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 (July 28, 1880)
Gwinnett Herald. LA WRENCEVILLE, GA. Wednesday, July 28, 1380. NATIONAL Di-MOCRATIC TICKET 1 Fur President: WIN KIEL!)SCOTT HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA. For Vice-President: VC. H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. The ('nmpuigu. The Gubernatorial campaign is drawing to a closo until tiio Con ▼onlion meets. A largo number of counties appointed delegates last week. In noarlv nil of them there was a spirited contest, and generally the field was pitted against Colquitt. This is an un fair way to arrive at a choice. It is combining all of tho opposition against one, when probably half of tho voters would prefer Col-1 quitt as a second choice. Wo can perhaps better express our idea by an illustration. Take a county a majority in which prefers Har deman. His strength itv, united with Lester's, Gartroll’s and War nor s, and yet if Hardeman was out of the race, Colquitt would beat oither-of Die others two to one. This county is put down as ant; Colquitt, when in fact, it is not opposition to Colquitt, but a protcrenco for Col. Hardeman.— And the same rule will apply to each of the others. If this is the fair way to get at the strength of a candidate, what is the strength of Hardeman or Lester, if the votos of all the other aspirants arc a b r g re gated against him ? This is not fair to Colquitt or either of tho other aspirants. If Colquitt was withdrawn, his sup porters would probably divide bo tween the otters, here a (.’artrell man and there a Ilnrdemen dele gato. A few counties liko Bartow and Muscogee have put themselves on record as for anybody to beat Colquitt, but wo apprehend that not ono county in ten that has selected delegates for either of the other aspirants, can bo properly classified as againrt him. It is true that in some of the comities there has been a combination of tho other aspirants to beat Col quitt, just as is always tho case, the weaker aspirants combine to defeat the strong man, wliilo if lit was out of tbo way, they would light each other as bitterly as they oppose him. A very recent illus tration of this was exhibited in the Chicago convention, where Grant went in with a very decided plurality, and yet Blaine and Slier man united their forces to defeat him under the delusive hope that they might secure the nomination. It is evident now that Colquitt will go into the convontiou with over two hundred of the Ihixo hundred and fifty delegates, a very decided majority over all opposi tion, and four times tbo vote of any oue of them. He may bode foatod by a combination as Grant was, a minority may defeat the majority, but is that fair or Demo cratic ? When Hancock got a ma jority at Cincinnati, all opposition was withdrawn, and the friends of opposing candidates vied with each other in soei>ig which should be the first to come to his support Then enrno the love feast and tidal U’avo of enthusiasm that swept over the country as no oth er ever did since 1810. If Col quitt is not the first choice of the people, pray wh*» is ? There are other good men in this raco. No man has ever done more for Du moerney than Torn Hardeman. He fought the good fight with Gor don when it took more manliness to bo a Democrat than it docs now. Warner has stood like a pillow of lire,guarding the judicia ry from the inroads of fanaticism. Gaitrell was as gallant a soldier as ever seta squadron on the field, and hns worked faithfully in the ranks for these fifteen years, but withdraw Colquitt to day and ask which of there do the people want 1 What will bertha answer ? Nobody knows. An 1 yet the con vention would proceed to select a candidate and submit him td the people. All this bluster about Colquitt not being the choice o' the people is as foolish as the jargon that fol loved tho confusion of tongues at the tower of Babel. Take for in stance the result last week, after his enemies had done their worst, when the very mr was thick with charges and abuse, and whon eir culars and newspapers were imlus triously circulated, loaded with venom. Look at the, list of counties, — Troup, Wilkes, Glascock, Jackson, Washington, Ballwin, Merriweth tr, Newton. Greene, Brooks, Hook dale, Hancock, Spalding, Gowota, Houston, Worth, Oglethorpe, Cherokee, Butts,liichmond, Floyd, Whitfield, Catoosa, Henry, Pnlas ki, Union and Ltonkin, and per Imps others.’ All of those have, by sweeping majorities fallen into Colqftitt’a line. And in a large majority of these it was ;the result of a ballot. The following is tho rosult as it stands now : Colquitt, 203£ Hardeman, 41 Lester, Gurtrell, lfijj 1 Varner, 3 Doubtful, 7 Anti-Colquitt 7.} liasl Memory. Mr. Spoor, in his letter last week, says : “llis (Gen. Cook’s) defense was brought about becauso a Be publican member ba l confused tho 2nd Georgia Collection dis triet, which embraces the 9th dis trict, with the 2nd Ga. Congress ional district, which General Cook represents, and that gentleman took tho floor to say' that there was no illicit distiller in his dis trict,” Ac. General Cook did not so under stand it. He represents tho 3rd, and not the 2nd district. Tho fol lowing paragraph from Gen. Cook’s speech is conclusive : Mr. Chairman, that whole state ment lias been proved to bo abso lately falso, and a scandalous and unwarranted attack upon upon the people of that part of the State. I do not represent tba< district. I do not live in reach of that peo pie. There is no distillery in my own district., and never has been. 1 livo in a country which has noth ing but apples aud fruit cut of which liquor could bo distilled. The people of my di3*rici, thcro fore are not coueerned in the man ufacturo, but I know that tho state ment which has just been read is a false accusation against the peo (Jo who livo in that part ®f the State. It refers to a district which defeated the regular Democratic nominee in the last election, and sent a man here who opposed him. But there are many good people there, and though there may have been and doubtless have been vio lations of tlio law in some few in stances, yet it is unjust to make a sweeping charge of that kind against the whole community. I will venture the assertion that there is more illicit distillation in one day in tlio city of Cincinnati or New York, and other large cit ies of this country, than is carried on in twelve mouths in tho whole State of Georgia. Emory Speer has a fine toain of horses, named ,/oe Brown and Puto Lawshe. Now, that is a fan cy team, if tho horses are properly named. Joe Brown is a solid, steady puller, and will move things every timo the word is given, but as for Pete, bo will do very well as 1 >ng as he is allowed to have his own way through tho brush, but the first thing Emory knows ho will have an' independent par oxism, and kick and snort and ear ry the whole caboodlo iuto the woods.whitaEmory lustily screams whoa ! Pete, whoa ! That team don’t match, br'or Speer. - .. Tho commencement exercises of the State University last week, seem to have been rather tame. In tho olden timo tho commence ment at Athens gathered tho po litical war horses, who assembled thero and plotted and planned, but in these days, when thero are commencements at every cross roads, the enthusiasm has worn off. Still they come Noal Dow, of Mai no, has accepted the nornina tion for the Presidency on the prohibition ticket. Politicians, like drowning men, lmng on to a straw. That makes four camli dates, and Vio. Woodliall, on her woman suffrage platform, will prob ably close the procession. The Hci.-tifurshfp. More than usual interest is be ing taken in the Senatorial race in this district. Delegate'* have been appointed from all tho counties, and the convention will bo com posed of seventy two members.— As will bo seen from the following extract from tho DcKulb News, that county will como before the convention with an equal number of delegates for L. J. Winn and Dr. W. I*. Bond. Tho responsi bility will, therefore, fallen the other counties of making a selee tion. As DcKulb was entitled to the Senator, if that county had ex pressed a decided preference), by something liko a unanimous vote, it is probabio that the other coun ties would have respected that proforei.ee and made him their ehoico, but as both aspirants como before tho convention with an equal number of representatives, it will dovotvo on Gwinnett and Henry to dotormino between them : Last Saturday elections for del egates to tho Senatorial (Jonvon vention for this district, to meotat Stono Mountain on tho Ist Friday in August, wore hold in all the Militia districts of the county.— There were only two candidates. Col. L. J. Winn and Dr. VY. I'. Bond, and each had a ticket in ov cry dial l iefc. Col. Winn carried (he following districts; Decatur, Panthersviiie, Stone Mountain, Evans and Slmi lowford. Dr. Bond carried Litho nla, Brownings, Diamonds, Phil lips and Cross Iveys districts. A very light vote, about 700, was polled, but in some districts the vote was close and exciting. Gwm nett and Henry counties have con ceded toDeKalh tho Senatorship, and Col. Winn and Dr. Bond will each go into tiio convention with ton votes, whore they will have to tight it out. This makes the situation rather peculiar. Each of tho candidates goes into the convention with ail eqnal number of votos from De- Kalb county, which under the res olution passed by the last Senato rial Convention will throw the election almost entirely into tho hands of tho other counties com posing tho District. The resolution referred to is as follows: “Whereas, a misunderstanding as to the power of the Convention has arisen in the minds of some, by reason of the fact that up to this present time, it was seen prop er to nominate the person suggds ted by the delegates from the cofmty entitled to such represent a tion, and Whereas, such misconception jf the bowsr and duty of ties con vention may in the future be tho cause of discord and division in tho Democratic parly of this dis tiict. Thoreforo, be it Resolved. That while wo recog nizo tbo rotary system as the just and equitable one, that each and every county in the Senatorial dis trict has the right aud is entitled to an equal xmice, according to representation, in tho selection of a candidate to fill such position, that there may be hereafter a ful lor expression of the wishes of the several counties comprising this Senatorial District in the selection of candidates to fill said office.’ With this resolution in view, the pooplo of Henry countv in mass meeting last week, adopted the following, similar in spirit: Whereas, a convention will soon bo called for the 34th Senatorial District, for tho purpose of nomi nating a suitable candidate to rep resent us in the upper House in the approaching session of the next Legislature, and by tha rule of rotation, Henry countv con cedes to her sister county, De- Kalb, the right of being ropvosen ted by a Senator from that eoua ty ; and whereas a convention has been called to meet at Stone Moun tain on the first Friday in August for the purpose of nomination ; and whereas tho counties of Gwin uett and Delvalb havo selected dal egates to said convention. Thero fore be it Resolved, That while Henry county concedes the right of Sen atorship to Delvalb, yot wo aroen titled to a hearing in tho choice and selection of said candidate. Bo it further Resolved, That the Democratic party of Henry coonty elect and send to Faid contention two delegates from each militia district for the purpose c>f select ing a candidate, said delegates to bo selected in such manner as tho meeting may direct ; and should any deh.gato er delegates not at tend the convention, that the del egates who do attend vote as their proxies, in order to give our conn ty her full quota of votes to tho convention. Bo it further Resolved, That these resolutions bo published by request in tho papers in the conn- | tics composing said district j JGinory Spoor’s Jtoeoril. Mr. hdit-r —l notice that Vr. ! Emory Speer, through the col unms of your paper, in an effort to patch up iiis record to meet the exigencies of the approaching cam paign, makes use of statements which should receive attention. Mr. Speer’s article was predicated upon a I'esoluiiou introduced by Mr. M. S. Garner, and adopted by the meeting which assembled to select delegates to represent the county of Gwinnett in the Con gressional Convention, thanking the Hon. I'hillip Cook for defend ing the people of tho 9th Congres sioiial district, when they were as sailed by a Northern ltepublican during the absence (on a pleasure trip, I loam), of their immediate representative. Mr. Speer says, “this resolution was introduced by one, M. S. Gar ner, the near relative, (I believe Lhe nephew), of Hon. !£. B. Bell, who has publicly declared that he is assured of the nomination of the Gainesville Convention, which meets on Uic 10th of August next, and who, therefore, will be my op ponent for re election to Congress. This explains the ‘true inward ness’ of the situation.” Mr. Speer reasons in this way : Because Mr. Garner is a relative of Hon. H. H Bell, therefore [ was not absent from my post of duty. Such log-j ic comports finely with the absur- i dity of many of Mr. Speer’s propo sitions. Docs tho fact that Mr. Garner introduced tho resolution of thanks to Gan. Cook change the facts of the case or alter Mr Speer’s attitude in regard to the transac tion ? Let us see. On the 30th day of April last the House of Rep resontatives resolved itself into a committee of the whole to take in to consideration a bill to amend the laws in relation to tho internal revenue. Daring the discussion upon the bill, Mr. Van Voorhis bad the clerk to read an article from the National Republican, a newspaper published in the city of Washington, which reflected up on the people of mrthern Geor gia, and denounced them as law less. The section assailed inclu ded the 9th Congressional district, which Mr. Speer pretended to rep resent. Mr. Speer was absent from ids post of duty on that occasion, and Gen Cook did rqpel the base as persions. The revenue question was before the.Houso. Mr. Speer was absent—the people of his dis trict were assailed and Gen. Cook defended them. These are the facts. The question therefore re curs, dees Mr. Garner’s relation ship to Mr. Bell or his gratitude to Gen. Cook change Mr. Speer’s atitude “t Similar resolutions to the one complained of by Mr. Speer were adopted in the meet inge of the counties of Towns and Dawson. As explanations seem to be the order of the day with that gentleman, it would be well for him to explain the ‘true inward ness of the situation’ in regard to those resolutions. Mr. Speer is very much mistaken when he says that General Cook’s defence was “brought about because a Repub lican member confused the second Georgia collection district with the 2nd Georgia Congressional district which General Cook rep resents." 1 will stnto just here for the information of the nie-mber from tiio 9tb that Mr. Cook repre resents the 3rd and not the 2nd Congressional district. His do iV-nse could not have been‘brought about,' as Mr. Speer would have his constituents beliovo. by a con fusion of the Congressional and the Collection districts, from the fact, as appears in tho Congress ionai Record which I have before mo, that no allusion was mado to the number of either the congress ional or collection districts until after General Cook’s speech, when Mr. Conger, of Michigan, got the two districts confused and had the distinction between the congress ional and the collection districts exp!a ned t o him. That confusion of didricis having occurred after Gen. Cook’s defense could not have been the moans ol bringing about his remarks. The ‘‘true inward ness of- the situation” is that Mr. Speer in endeavoring to whitewash one of the many dark spots in his record. His little explanation is quite tame and will not by any moans satisfy the people of the 9th district that he has not proven recreant to the trust confided to him. While he is explaining it would bo well for him to satisfy the peo ple in regard to a little money transaction that occurred while he pretended to discharge the du ties of the olfico of Solicitor Gen eral of the Western Circuit. He had better explain to Lis independ out friends why ho sneaked into a Democratic caucus in Washing ton City—and he had better ex p’am to his Democratic followers why Mr. McMahon denounced him in the House of Representatives, for attempting to stab the Demo emti-' party. He should tell tho people how it was that lie could' find timo to air h»mself on his po-1 Iny and take pleasure trips, but | could not answer the letters of ins ' constituent*. Tlieso and many more tilings of tlie same kind will need explanation before Mr. Em ory Speer is re elected to Con gress. He brawls and splutters about Lis record. 110 says it speaks for itself. So it doos, jaud by it Lo is condemned. Democrat. at !*»■*: rrwawr* .*.m mmtmrns Mew A doertisements. Georgia, Gwinnett County• By virtue of an order of the honorable eotirt of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Georgia, I will sell before the court house door in the town of Lawrenceville, on the first Tuesday of September next, within the legal hours of sale, a certain tract or parcel of land containing three acres more or less situated in the south ern portion ot the corporate limits of bawrenceville in the sth district of said county, bounded on the north by Imve less Strickland’s lot, on the west nnd south west by the Stone Mountain nnd Covington roads and on the east by the Monroe road —a triangular Held between said roads. Sold us tlie property of the estate o' Tbos. G Jacobs, late of said enmity, dec., for the benefit of the heirs and cmlitors of said deceased. Terms cash. H. E. STRICKLAND, Ad. Tlios. G. Jacobs, dec. GRoKotA, Gwinnett County. To all whom it may concern : Austin G. Harris, having applied to me in due j form of law, for permanent letters of ad - | ministration on the estate of Wyatt Liar ri.s, late of said eouuty, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all and singu S lar, the heirs and creditors of said dec’d, j to show cause., if any they can, by filing ! objections in my office, on or before the j Ist Monday in Sept, next, why perma- I nent letters of administration shuuld not | be granted the applicant on said estate. Given under my hand and official sig nature, this July 27th, 1880". CYRUS A. ALLEN, jnly 28-td Ordinary. Grghoia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, W D. Jenks, administrator of the estate of Mary Langley, late of said county, deceased, applies to me in due lorm of law, for leave to sell 132 acres of land, more or less, the same be ing parts of lots Nos. 208 and 209, in the 7th district of said county. This is, therefore, to cite all and singu lar, the heirs and creditors of said dec’d, to show cause, if any they can, by filing objections in my office on or before the Ist Monday in September next, why an order for the sale of said lands should not be granted. Given under my hand and official sig nature, this July 27th, 1880. CYRUS A. ALLEN, jnly 28-td Ordinary: Georgia, Gwinnett County. To all whom it may concern ; Jasper W. Adams, executor of the estate of Amanda .Vi, Adams, deceased, having ap p ied to me in due lona of law for letters id di.-rnis-.ion from said trust. This is, therefore, to cite ali persons concerned, both kindred and eredi tors, to show cause, if any they can, by filing ob jections in my office, on or betore the Ist Vbuiduy in Nov. next, why said J. VV. Adams should not be dismissed from his executorshipol Amanda VI Adams’s es tate and receive tlie usual letters of dis mission. Given under my hand and offi cial signature, this July 27th, 1880. CYRUS A. aLLEN, jnly 28-ld Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. VV liercas, R. H. Pradford, administra tor de bonis non with the will annexed, of the estate of Jesse Osborn, deceased, applies to me in due torm of law, for h .-.vc to sell nine (9) acres of land, more or less, belonging to said estate, situate in said county, on the south side of the Jefferson road, adjoining landa* of Pentecost on the west. VV. P. Thurmond on the south, and the county line on the east. 1 his is, therefore, to cite all and singu lar, the heirs and creditors of said dec’d. to show cause, it any they can, by filing ol j' ctions in my office on or before the Ist Monday in September next, why an order for the sale of said lands should not be granted. Given under uiy hand and official signature, this Jtdy 27th, 1880, CYRUS A. ALLEN, juty 28-td Ordinary. NOTICE-NEW ROAD Divers citizens of Gwinnett comity, (ia., hnv ng pe l itioned for a new rout] I'uving lhe laiwrenceville ant] Jefferson rout) at Dr. S. 11. Freeman’s mid run ning to G. L- Knight's on the Jug Tav ern n.iid, running by the residence of J Loveless, J VI Davenport, Asa McMil lan. J F Knight, Mrs Dr Scabs and S II Gheek, it being already a private way except that part from J M Davenport’s to Asa McMillan's, and commissioners having been appointed to review said proposed rend, and having roported that they tint! it of public utility and marked out the same aue recommended the open ing thereof. Ail persons are hereby notified that on the first Monday in September next, said new road will be finally granted, if no good cause is shown to the eon trary. Hy authority of the Board of Com missioners. JAMES T. LAM KIN, July 13th, 1880.—21 -lw Chm’n. Guorgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, 11. Mathis and V. P. John son, administrators of the estate of Ceo. VV. Collins, deceased, have applied to mo in due form ol law, for letters of dismis sion from said trust This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, both kin dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, by filing objections in ray’ of fice, on c.t before the first M onlay in (>e ' tober next, why the said applicants! should not be dismissed from said admin-! ixlrut ion and receive the usual letters of d isinission. Given under my hand and official sig- : nature, July 6to. 1880. GY BUS A. ALIEN, July i-td Ordinary. Estkay Notice. GEORGIA, ) Gwinnett County, j Clerk's Office Gwinnett S. Court , July 2nd, 1880. All persons nre hereby nntifii-d thin VVnP.tr Vi itched, col. toils before J. G Herrington and S VV Knox, Iruhnld ers ol the I2(i.'lrd Hist.. G VI.. nil cstrin cow of the following description, to wit - lied and w Idle pith d. with while feet, aim white spot in forehead, no horns, rather large size, without any tar marks, and is dry, about eight years old. Ap praised by said Irt choldi rs to is- worth fifteen dollars. The owiii rof said esirny is hereby notified In come forward, piove his property, pay charges and take her away, or site will Ire sold on Saturduv. the I Till inst., on the premises of tin taker itp. A true extract from the K- tray Ityok >B. A. II AGOUP, jnly 7-trig Clerk. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Joseph A. Hannah, admin istrator of the estate of 11. R. Hannah, deceased, applies to me in proper lorm of law, for letters of. dismission from said trust. This i.s, therefore, to give notice to ail persons concerned, both kindred and creditors, that letters ol dismission will be granted to Joseph A. Hannah, as administrator aforesaid, on tlie (list Monday in October next, unless some valid objections arc filed. Given under my hand and official sig nature, June 29th, 1880. GYRUS A. ALT,KN. july 7-td Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Crod ors. GEORGIA, j Gwinnett County, j All persons having demands against Amos Lowery, late of said minty, dee are hereby notified to present them} prop crly to me within the time prescribed by law or they will not be settled. And all person* indebted to mid deceased are hereby required to make immediate pay ment. J. A. MILLER, Executor. July sth, 1880-no 16-6 t. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Notice is hereby given, as required given as required by law in such case, that I have applied to the Superior Court of said county, (said application being made returnable to the September Term, 1880, of said Court,) to be reliev ed from the disabilities imposed upon me by Pe granting by said Court, of a divorce in favor of my former wife, Jane Davis. This 6th July. 1880. General VV. Davis. july 7-ts Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Snmuel H. Freeman, Exec utor of the estate of Tims. Hunter, dec. applies to me improper form for leave to sell th« lands belonging to said estate, to wit : 7(1 acres more or hss situated in the sth district of said county, pari of lot No. 302. This is therefore to cite all and singular, the heirs and ered itors of said d< teased to show cause, if any they can, by tiling objections in my office why an order lor the gale of said land should not be granted on the first •Monday in August next. Given under my baud and official signature Jan. 29th 1880. CYRUS A. ALLEN, Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. VV hi Teas, James A. Hell, administra tor of the estate of N. F. Mcleroy, dec.. represents to the court in his petition, du ly filed, that he has fully administered N F. Meleroy’s estate niifj this is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why sail! ariiiiii.islrator sh .uld not be di» ■ charger! from hi*-I'aveirtratioa. and re— ccivc letters of d'sinissioii on the first Monday iu (•etoh.-r inxt. Given under my hand and official signature June 20th 1880, CYRUS A. AI.LKN, Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, W. S. V\ iley, administrator of the estate of John Hntleg*. late of said county, deceased, having in due form of law, applied to me for letters of dismis sion from said administration. Thin is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, both kindred and creditors, to show cause, il any they can. hy filing objec tion in my office, on or before the Ist Monday in Sept, next, why the said ap plicant should not be dismissed from his administration and roceive the usual let ters of dismission. Given under my hand and official signature, May 30th. 1880. GY 11 US A. ALLEN, june 2-id Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinnett County. Whereas, Wi P. Bowen, administrator ol the estate ol Elizabeth A. Robinson* deceased, has applied to me in due form of law for letters of dismission from said administration. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, both kindled and creditors, to show cause, if any they cun, hy filing objections in my office, on or before the Ist Monday in August next , why the said applicant should uot be dismissed from his said administration of Elizabeth A. Robinson's estate, end receive the usual letters ol dismission. Given under my ha id and official tig natuie April 27th, 1880. CYRUS A. ALLEN, april2B-td Ordinary. Hriclc Masonry ! Tiro undersigned announces Ifc* the citizens of Lawrencoville and the vicinity that he lms permanent ly located here and is prepared to do all kinds of masonry and plas tcring in first class stylo and at reasonable prices. ROBT. H. STANSELL, Lawrencoville, (1». 1 Jan. 13th 1830.—1 y. Georgia, Gwinnett Uouktt. Where.*, Robert W. „, K „, or of the last will ami teslamri,. (ll J all .eg L Gi.Urt ha,-ol sm,| county. deceased, laving npphi dtome in due i„ rn , of , aw lor letters ol dismission -aid .-Keen torship. '! his is, therefore, toeii., a \< „ or sons concerned, bolt, kim'r.-il »„d eredit -1,1 show eniise, il nny they ran, by filing objections in in. ulfi.-r on or beftiTc the Ist Monday iu Septrmlwr next, why tic said Robert W. Jones slionhl liot be discharged In.in bis sui trust, nnd ros Ceive the usual letlers ol dismission. t■ i\*-ii m iler ruy baud official signature May 30th, 1880. CYRUS A. ALLEN j line 2-til ______ Ordinary. Georgia, Gwinn-tt County. Caleb B. Pool, guardian of Ebenczer Dim an. Laura Davis, formerly Luura Dunenn. and Emily Stringer, formerly Emily Duncan, having filial his petition setting forth that helm* fully discharged said trust and asking to lie discharged. This is. therefore, to cite nil (arsons interested, to show cause, if any they can by filing obji-ctionH in my offiee on pr before the Ist Monday in July next, why said guardian should not he dismissed Iroin said trust and receive the usual let ters of dismission. Given in der my hand nnd official sig nal me. Vfav 31 si. 1880. CYRUS A. ALLKN, jmie 3-td Ordinary. GRonGfA, Gwinnett County, Samuel VV . Knox, having applied to me in due form of law, to lie appointed gmudinn of the property or Mathew and Y.nrtlm II Adams, minors of James VV, Adams, of said county. This is. therefore, to cite nil prison* concerned, to show cause, if any they can. by filing objections in my office on or before the let Monday in July text why letters of guardianship should not b« granted the applicant. Give • under my hand and official sig nature, May 31si, 1880. CYRUS A. ALLEN, jmie 2-td Ordinary, OaoRGiA, Gwinnett County. To n’l whom it may concern : J. W, Adams, administrator of th« cstale of Elijah Adams, deceased, having applied to me in du* form es law for letters of dismission from said administration. This is, therefore, to cite all person* concerned, both kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, by filing ab. jeetions in my office, on or before th« Ist Monday in August next, why the said applicant should not be dismissed from his administration of E. Adam’s estate and receive the usual letlern of dismia> sion. Given under my hand asd official sig nature, April the 26th, 1880. CYRUS A. ALLEN, apr 28-td Ordinary. Gwinnett Sheriffs Sale . Will be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Lawrenceville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the Ist Tnesday in July next ,the following described lauds,lot wit! Fifty acres of land, more or less, being the northeast corner of lot No. 275, two hundred and seventy-five, in the 7th dis trict ol Gwinnett county, adjoining landa of A. R. Roberts on the east, and J P. Simmons on the north, and Wyatt Har rison the west. Levied on ns the property of Tryon Patterson by virtue of and 1 g atisfy lwx> fi fas Iroin the Justice’s Court of tlie -104lh District, G M., of raid county in favor of Wyatt Harris vs.Tryon Putter son. Levy made and returned to me by M. L. Bennett, L. C. Also at the same lime and place will be eold five acres of land, more or leva, lying in the 6th Diat of said county, and adjoining lands of Andrew Garner on the west, Mrs. Gollins on the east, Thom as Garner nnd others. Levied on as the property of William Haney by virtue ol ami to satisfy a lax fi la issued bv G. W Garner. Tax Collao tor of said county, foe his State and coub ly tux lor Uic years lelu anti 18.9. Levy made and returned to in* by G. VV. Garner. Tax Cotleeier. Also at the same tim* and place will be sold two acres of land, mare or less, situated on the McAfee Bridge road, aud about ot e half nide from the town of Lawraicevillc. in said county,and known as one of the lots formerly belonging to the Lawrenceville factory, fronting ou said road and adjoining lands of Dr. J. K. Moore east, and J. K. Craig west and north. Levied on as the pro|>ertv of Nelrn Dobbs to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by Gao VV Garner, tax collector of said county for the State and comity tax for the year 1878 and 1879. Levy made and return ed to me by Geo VV Garner, tax rolleo lor - R. M. WHEELER. juneltds Sheriff. Notice lo Debtors & Creditors GEORGIA, ) Gwinnett County. ) All persons having demand* agaiMt the estate of Daniel M . Byrd, deceased, are notified to render in an account there of to the undersigned in terms of the law ; and ull.persons indebted to said es tate ar* requested to make immediate paymeut. MARY A. BYRD, Executrix, Ac. This Ist June. 1880.—Cw *f*fV IPn P rr day, on* fit ipej U lO Send two 3c. stamps. F. 11. Wsshl urn, Middlcboro, Mass. SB AND INSTRUSENT CATAIOGXTB Our tunc catalogue oti>ouA n T^r»yj Instruments, Music,But Vs, L/ Caps, Kelts,Douches,Pom- IRs con tains L 5 past* ot LYOnTuSARY, wa State be, Clkaga, 11 A BURNHAM’S 1 inii WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST, Price* reilm «<l. pamphlet fret. | MILLING SUPPLIES. Works: Christiana, Lancaster OJjUe; 23 ihmtr Mt* lorkpPtL
