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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1882)
The Gwinnett Herald LAWK ENCEVILLE, C.A STednesday, July 5, 1882. Guiteau luul a hot day ui which to make his bow. The Malloys were found not guilty of the imirdor of Jennie Cramer. The Maine Democrats assem bled ui Convention 800 delegates strong, and nominated Gov. l’lais ted for re electioo, It is reported that Col. A. Pope, General ticket and passenger ag’t of the Richmond A Danville road, lias resigned. i ■>» » « ■■■ ' ■■ ■■■» Congress is trying to arrange to adjourn on the 10th inst. Jit is hot in Washington, but some of the members will find it hotter when they get home. Judge John W. H. Underwood, of i tome, resigned the Judgeship last weak to accept the eppoint mouton the tariff commission.— Gov. Colquitt has appointed Joel Branham to fill the vacancy. k champion debate was held in the Mercer University during the recent coinmeueom eut, between the State Uuivorsity and Mercer. The Mercer boys came out vietori ous. We are glad to learn that Mr. Kill’s condilion is as favorable as his friends could expect. 'Hie wound does not show much signs of healing, but his general health is improving He is cheerful and resigned. Mrs. Langtry, the famous Eng lisli beauty, will shortly visit Amor ica. She has been guaranteed SfI.OOO for each p« rformauce, and theatre goers will be required to pay up very liberally for a sight of the actress. ~ The Democrats of Berrien ccun ty held their county convention on the 28th ult., and instructed thsir dologato* to the State Convention to vote for Stephens for Governor and Hon. H. G. Turner for. Con gressman. England is making extensive preparations to maintain her com nioreial interest in Egypt, and es pecially in the Suez Can al. A large mrvnl force is already in Egyptian waters, and arrange monts are being rapidly made to send 40,090 soldiers it a moment’s no! Ice. The Ouiteau family seem tQ bo * in a bad way. Scoville says his wife and John W. ure both crazy, and he behoves his wife will kill horsolf aud daughter. John says that Scorille is crazy and is writ ing him letters threatening to kill him. Mrs. Scoville says that they are all crazy and she is the only ~~ sane member of the family. The people of Patrick county, V.i, are actually suffering for the necessaries of life. Bctweer five and six thousand are dependent daily on the relief committee for bread. The citizens who have supplies are dividiugliberally with their neighbors, but without assis tance from other sections of the country the destitution will be grsut before hanvest. Mr. Stephens has sufficiently recovered from his recent fall to resume his seat in »Le House. Ho made two speeches last week—one against tho internal revenue laws, and the other on the reception of the portrait of Robt. C. Winthrop During thoso speeches almost the entire House gathered around the old man, while his clear shrill voice rang through the great Hail. The body of <: niteau after his execution was delivered to the siu geous for the purpose of allowing them to have a careful autopsy.— The brain was found to weigh fortv nine and a half ounces, which is a little more than he weight of the average human brain. It is wed formed and presented no ex ternal evidences of disease or lei son. Thero was a number of diatin guished sm gaons engaged in the examination, but f hey have agreed not to give their individual opin ion until the examination is com pletn. The Assassin Meets His Doom. Last Friday was the day appoin ted for the execution of Gfiark* J. Giliteau, thoasaassiu of President Garfield. Just one year ago, lack ! two days, the President was snot down at a Railroad depot iu Washington, and from tl«s effects jof the wouad lie died. The mur j deter was promptly arrested and I lodged in jail He did not deny the crime, hut boasted of it, and claimed that he was inspired to j remove the President. That he was God’s man and was forced to |do the act. That his own volition was controlled by the Supremo power, and, therefore, he was not responsible for his acts. It was enly by extreme caution that be was protected from the mob ; two efforts were made to take his life during his imprison ment The indignation of the people of all classes and shades of opinion was manifested in every way possible except that of vio lence to the criminal. Aud this was only prevented by the close watch kept over him and the deter min.nt.ion of the authorities to have him disposed of in a legal way. With his long trial the country is familiar And while his coun sel knew that there could be no defenco to such a horrible crime, but insanity, he resolutely refused to accept that defense, and tarn ed the court of justice in which his life was at shako into a sort of raoex theatrical performance, iu which the prisoner appeared more anxious to impress tho audience with wit atul insolence than the jury with his defenso. It is evident now that the charge made at the outset was true. He expected if he succeeded in reraov ing the President, who was engag ed at that time in a bitter contest with the stalwart wing of his own party, that Arthur, who would sue ceed and was the confidential friend and in sympathy with, Conkling and his faction, would see to it that he would not suffer. And be hung ou to this delusive hope to the last. Even after con viction and sentonco, and aftor all the off its of his counsel had prov ed nbortive to get a new hearing or oven a writ of hdieas eotpus is.suod, ho was cheerful and expoc ’ed nt the last moment that the man he had made President would intervone to save him from the gallows. The terrible truth that he was a doomed man, with no hope, was never realized until the last mo ment. H« met death with th« same wreckless abandon that bad manifested itself during his life. His last prayer was but the sbuli tion of disappointment and curses on the ingratitude of those who were enjoying tho fruit of his dime. There is a broad diversity of opinion as to the sanity of the as sassin, and consequently as to whether the death penalty was right The careful planning of the crime, the perßiitent and ernf ty manner in which he sought to workup sympathy in his behalf, by claiming to be the blind sorvant of God, manifests a Sort of cranky and religious fanaticism, but not a want of the capacity which the law recognizes as sufficient to shield him from the legal conse qnences of his crime. He prepared for the end by con stant reading of the Bible and the spiritual advice of Dr. Hicks, who accompanied him to the gallows. I His brother was with him at the last moment, and his sister, Mrs. Scoville, was in the city but was not admitted to the jail. The ex ecution web within tho walls of the 1 jail, and about two hundred per I sons were present by invitation, : most of them correspondents of ! the press. AN o give below ns much of the details of the execution as we can make room for : THE AWFUL MOMENT. At 12:25 p. ra. the loud steam whistle was blown Rt the work j house, which was near the jail.— i This whistle usually blows at 12 J o’clock and by it Gniteau was in the habit of reckoning his time.— | The delay to day was by special ar , rangemont, so that its startling | numinous might not come before I the officers were ready. Two min iltos later the iron gates at the end of the corridor clanked j then Warden Crocker made his appear ance, and a moment later the fa miliar figure of Guiteau was seen. His face was pallid, and the mus cles about his month raovod ner vously. Other than this, there were no signs of faltering. MOTIJSnj TOWARD THE SCAFFOLD. The procession moved quietly to the scaffold, aud Guiteau ascen dod twelve somewhat steep steps with as much steadiness as could be expected from a man whose 1 arms were tightly pinioned behind him. At the last step he faltered fe.* a moment but was assisted by officers, who walked one upon oith er side. Upon reaching the plat- ' form Gnitenu was placed iiumedi ately behind the drop, facing to the front of tbn scaffold. Captain Coleman stood upon his right, Mr Robert Stroog upon his left, Mr. Woodward directly behind him, Mr. Jones took a position on the uorth side near the upright of the beam, and Gen. Crocker (the war den) took his position at the south east corner of the structure There was a slight delay while a crowd of 250 or more spectators, push ing an<l jostling through the door loading from the rotnnda and the corridor, at the lower end of which the gallows was placed. ON THE TRAP. Guitean, meanwhile, gazed upon tho crowd, looked upward nt the beam over his head, and quickly rnado a survey of all tho droud par apheinalia. As soon as the crowd had gained access, General (’rock er waved to them to uncover and all heads wero hared. Dr Hicks mode an invocation in these words: ‘Father, out of the depths we cry to theo ; hear thou our supplies tion, for the sake of Jesus Christ, our Savioi, who has made a full propitiation for ns. Behold, this. Thy servant! Wo humbly pray that Thou wilt be present nt this supreme moment, of his life Let Thy light descend upon him ; lib erate his soul from prison; may lie appear before Yon absolvod by Thy great mercy from blood guilti ness. Deliver us. Oh, God I Have mercy <*n us; Christ have mercy on us; Lamb of God that takest away the sins of the wotld, have merey us. Amen and amen.” THE DEMEANOR OF THE CULPRIT. During tho prayer Guiteau steod with bowed bead. At its cenclu sion Dr. Hicks oponed the Bible, aud Guiteau, in firm tones, said . “I will read a selecting frem the tenth chapter of Mathew, from the 28th to the 41st verse, inclu sive." He then read in a clear, strong voice, and with good into nation, showing little, if any, ner vousness. Dr. Hicks produced the manuscript which wus prop.ir ed by the prisoner this morning, and held it before him while Gui teau read. While Dr. Hicks was arranging the manuscript Gui teau exhibited slight nervousness, and moved several times from one foot to the other. Ho soon recev ered hiR composure, looked over the sea of up turned faces and said: *‘l a*n now going to read to you my last, dying prayer.” A PECULIAR PRAYER He then read in a loud tone and with distinct and deliberative im press the following: “My dying prayer on tho gallows. Father, now I go to Time and the Savior I have finished tho wurkThou gdv est me to do, and I am only too happy to go to Thee. The world does not yet appreciate my miss ion, but Thou knowestit Thou knowest Thou didst inspire Gar field’s removal, and only good has come from it This is the best evi deuce that the inspiration came from Thee, ard I have it set forth in my book that all men may read and know that Thou, Father,didst inspi. e the aetfor which I am now murdered. This government and uation by this act, I know, will iu cur Thy eternal enmity as did the Jews by killing Thy niau, my Sav ior. The retribution in that case came sharp, aud I know Thy di vine law of retribution will strike this nation aud my mnrderors iu the same way. The diabolical spir it of this cation, its government, and its newspapers toward me will justify Thee iu cursing them, and 1 know' that Thy divine law of retribution is inexorable. I, therefore, predict that this nation will go down in blood, and that my murderers, from the executive to tho hangman will go to hell.— Thy lawn are inexorable, oh, Thou Supreme J udge ! Wos unto the men that violate Thy laws. Only weeping and gnashing of teeth awaits thorn. The American press has a large bill to settle witbTiiee, rieheous Father, for their vindict ivaness in this matter. Nothing but blood will s itisfy them, uud now my blood be eu them and this nation and its officials. Ar thur, the president is a ceward and an iugrate. Hiw ingratitude to the man that mode him and saved liiß party and the land from over throw, has no parallel in history, i but Thou, rieheous Father, will judge him. Father, Thou know eth me, but the world hath not know me, and now Igo to Thee, and the Savior without the slight est ill will toward a human being, Farewell, ye men of earth.” At several points lie half pans ed and endeavored to impurt an increased emphasis to his words by a peculiar facial expression so often observed during the trial, when he was angered at something which was said or done. This was peculiarly noticeable when he alluded to President Arthur, and when ne declured that this uation would “go down in blood.” THE VERSES PRODUCED. When he had finished reading his prayer, he again sirvoyed the crowd and said, stlil with a firm voice: “I am now going to read B ome verses which are intended to indicate my fcelling at tho mo ment of leaving this world. If set to mnsic they may be render ed effective. The idea is that of a child babbling to its mamna and his papa. I wrote it this morn ing about ten o’clock." He then commenced to chant these veißes in a sad doleful style : t I am going to the Lordy, 1 am ao piud 1 l am going to the Lordy, 1 am 8o glad 1 1 am going lo the Lordy, Glory, hallelujah ! Glory, hallelujah I am going to the Lordy 1 it I love the Lordy wit 1- all my soul. Glory, hallelujah ! And that is the reason I am going to (he laird, Glory hallelujah, Glory hallelujah ! I am going to thw Lord. [Here (Vuitaau’s voice failed and he bowed his head aud broke into sobs, but he rallied a little and went on with his chant.] , f saved my party ami my land, Glory hallelujah I But they have murdered me far it, And that is the reason L am going to the Lordy ; Glory hallelujah. Glory hallelujah ! I am going to the l<ordy. [Hero again his feelings over came liim ami ho leaned lbs head on t.lie shoulder of Mr, Hicks and sobbed pittifully. Still ha wont on:] IV. I wonder what I will do When I get to the Lordy : f guess that I will weep no more. When I get to the Lbrdy : Glory hulleluydt, Glory halleluiah ! [Here another inter ruptiou caused by sobs aud emo tion which he tfhs unable to re press. Ho wspfc bitterly, and themwith quivering lips,and mourn fnl tones lie wont on to finish his duty.] I wonder what I *4ll see When I grt to the Lord*, I rxoeotio most splendid things, When 1 am with the Lordy, Glory hallelujah !—— [Raising Lis voice to the high est pitch that he could com mand.] Glory hallelujah 1 1 am with the Lord ! BLESSF.D BY HICKS. This closed the chant, and Rev. Mr. Hicks gave to Guiteau his fi nal benediction and farewell, say ing: ‘God, the Father, be with thee, and give thee peace forever more.” The attendants then pin ioned his legs, placed the noose o»er his head and carefully adjust ed it about his neck. Mr. Strong placed the black cap over his head. , ■ INTO ETERNITY! As lie did so Guitean called out in loud tones: “Glory, glorr. glory !” Instantly the spring was touched, the drop fell at 12:40 p. m., and Guiteau swung in the air. The body turned partly around, but thero was not the slightest perceptible recrement es the limbs or an evidence of conscious effort to move them. A YELL SENT UP. When the drop fell, a yell was sent up by some jtersons inside the jail. This was echoed oniside by the voices of a thousand or more people, who hurrahed lustily.— There was a general onslaught by the populace upon the door, which was so powerful that the officers were unable to withstand It.— Hundreds of people crowed in the office and there was a terrible crash at tho doors. THE BODY LOWERED. For at least forty seconds after tho drop fell the body hung mo tionless. then there was a sligh motion of the shoulders and legs due to muscular contraction.— Three minutes sften the trap fell, the body was lowered to be exam ined by the physicians. There was a decided action of tho heart for fully fourteen minutes, and the pulse fluttered two minutes longer. When the body had hung with the feet just touching the gre utd for over half an hour, it was lowered into the coffin, which was waiting for it uuder the scaffold. The physicians decided jat once that the neck had been broken. New Advertisements, Gsokoia—Gwinnett C'oontt. Notice is hereby given as required by law in such case, that I have applied io the Superior Conit of ned county, (said app ieation being made returnable to the September Term 1882,) to be relieved f did the disabilities imposed upon me by the granting by said Court of a divorce in favor of my former wife, Jane Duvia. This July 5,1882. Gknkrac W, Davis. juo-2m Gwinnett Sheriff’s Sales. WiU be sold lieforc the Court House door in die town of Lawreocevlllc, in said county, within the legal houis of sale, on' tlie first Tuesday in August uext, the following described property to-wit ; v J Fifty acres of land, more or less, it be ing the southwest hdf of the one hun dred acre tract described in the deed conveying the same from Geo [ Smith to A C Jackson, dated Dtc 15, 1881, the sums being part of lot No. 122 in Gwinnett connty and known as part ol the Allen Smith place. Levied on m the property of the de fendant for the purchase money and due notice given to the tenant in possession, by virtue of and to satisfy three 8 fas from the Justice’s Coart of the 550th District, <J. M., of Mid county in furor of A 0 Jackson vs said Geo 1 Smith. Levy made and returned to me by \V. F. Herrington, L C. Also at the same time and place will he sold, seven acres of land, mure or le.-s, kn >wn as block No. 47, in the plan of the town of Buford, in said county, and being part of land lot No. 294 in the 7th District of Gwinnett county, bounded on the east by Alexander street,on the north by A J King, on the west bv Church street and on the south by Jackson st Levied on as the property of T. S. Garner by virtue of and to satisfy one fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court in fu vor of John C Whitaei vs said T S Gar uer. Property pointed out by deft. Also at the Same time and place will bo sold, eighty acres of land, more or leas, it bring part of lund lot No. 109, in the 6th district of Gwinnett county. Levied on as the property of Mrs K K Hale to satitly one !i fa from the 405th district G M. ol Gwiunett county, in fa vor of John A Jordan and Henry Y Garner, administrators of John Garner, deceased vs said K K Hale. Levy made and returned to me by VV W Johnson, L C. Also at the snmc time and piaee will be sold an undivided half interest in n store house mid lot situate] in Die town of [iiiloid, Gwinnett county, suid lot bc ing pa rt of iots Nos. 1,2.3 and 4, iu the original plan of said town and front ing twenty five feet on Railroad street und running back south one hundred feet to ar, alley. Bounded on the east by Kennerly and nest by liouve occupied by Cloud. The other half of said store house owned by W R Pool. levied on by virtue of a Q f« from Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of M C <fe J F Kiser & Co vs PUuir, l’ow.r & Co. as the property of N C Osborne, one of said firm, J. M. PATTERSON, June 27, 1882. .Sheriff. G KOHGt A— G WIN NETT CoU.VTY. VV. L. Andrews having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on tne estate of Llariweil H. Andrews, lute of said county. Tlrs is to cite all and singular the ersditors and next of kin of Hartwell H- Audrews to tie and appear at my office on the first .Monday in Augutt next, and show cause if any they can, why perma nent administration should not be grant ed to VV L. Andrews on Hartwell 11. Andrews estate. June 6, 1882. JAMES T. LAM KIN, jnn 28—td Ordinary Georgia, Gwinnett Countv. William C. Allen having in proper npplied to me for ptrminent letters of administration on the es'ate of Isabella Scales, late of said county. This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Isabella Scales, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in August next, and show cause, if any they can, why perma nent administration should not be grunt ed to William C. Alleo on Isabella Seales estate, June 15. 1882. JAMES T. LAMKIN, juo 28-td Ordinary: Bridge Notice ! Will be let to tlm lowest responsible bidder, the building of a new Bridge across 8u wo nee ereek, at Sudderths ford on the road from Lnwreneeritle, Gn., to Buford, on Wednesday, July 12, 1882. at the bridge, between the hours of 11 a. nt and 1 p. m. Fu I plan and speci fieations given ou day of letting at the bridge. JAS. D SPENCE, JCIk Bd Co. Corns. June 22,1882. 28 2t ESTRAY NOTICE I Will be sold on the Freehold of Hen ry 11, Glaze, where taken up. ten miles northeast ol Lawrenceville, Gu., on Sat urday, the Ist day of July next, within the legal hours of sain by the sheriff, an Kstray Cow Said cow is of black col or, ol small size, with gimlet holes in horns, wisji yoke mark on Ibe left side of her neck, maiked. swallow fork and underbit in right ear, half crop and un j uerbit ed of the left ear, some twelve or thirteen years old. Appraised by Jas. I*. Pharr and Pinckney Williams, free holders of the 444th Dist. G. M.. to be worth I’en Dollars, and that the taker up tic allowed 30 cents per day for keeping said estray. The owner is required to cotne forward prove property, pay charges and lake her awuy before day ol sale, or sh« will be sold, JAMES D. SPENCE, Clerk BJ t'o. Corns. Liwtcnceville, Ga., June 19,'82, 2t One Price!} .{Best Goods. OFFER Great Inducements to Cash Buyers J • We take pleasure in informing our friends and (he public generally that we have now in store and arriving daily COMPLETE SI OCK OF Ilats of all kinds, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tobuec Hardware oteve.y Description. Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Saddlery and Harness, And a full supply of such Goods as are usually kept in a first class retail country store. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Van Vinkle andWinship’s Presses, Gins, &c t , ‘Brooks’ Cotton Press, Wagon Seales for Ginncrs, Rubber Belting, Portable and Stationary Engines, and a general line of machinery. WB WARRANT OUR GOODS TO RE \S REPRESENTED and guarantee our prices as low as the very lowest for same qualify of goods. Thankful for past iavoiS and soliciting a continuance of the same, we arc Respectfully, A. T. FATTILLO <fc GO. May Ist, 1882-3 m V WE HAVE ALSO A Com [dele Stock OF Sewing Machine mjedl e FOR All Machines. y.-;- -• • -■ • - • — ‘Sifer'' AS ILLUSTRATED IX TIIE ABOVE CUT. * \ IF CAN HE VON ft, and HE UK 1H THE PROOF! Opelika, Lee Co., Ala., llaj 18, 1882. jj TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mr W B. (Jam.* it an, ol iht* firm of ami business rnanaifcr for Hwn, X* turn, Rim.* * 00., proprietors of (lie Aha Fruit Preservative, la an honorable relia ble grni Iciiiun who would not comlnct a fr.imlnlent business. We huvc known him for years, anil lie is worthy the coulvienue of all (su-sonN. V. A. Barnett , Tar. Asxixsor. J, 11, Williumeon, Tut Collector, J. K. Edwards, Jude Probate. 0. AUbAyhl, Sheriff. W. O. Robinson, Clerk Circuit Court. The folh wing is from the Opelika f)b«rver, May Id, 18,-j' : “We hare satisfied on reel res by trial beyond all doubt that the Aha Prescrv*. tire is all that is c.aimed for it. We will never advise our readers to patronise a worthless article. Its claims to merit are based on nothing hut truth. The propri dors are honorable, reliable gentlemen, and there is nothing fraudulent about their buoiness. ’ Let the doubting write to the Observer or any of the above gentlemen. ONK DOLLAR’S wor.h of ingredients used in miking the Preservative will save for longer than 12 months 10 BITSHKLS of fruit, trapes, green corn, toma toes, etc., and ten cents worth of ingredients will |iermanentlf prevent sourness, nnuld and fermentation in 20 gallons of syrups. <• itsups, sauces, preserves, etc. Fruits. &c. are not to be cut, peeled, heated or canned hy our method and every thing retains its natnrul taste and quality, just a< grown. We warrant wur'Prtp a rat ion to give satisfactory rusults, and we will refund the purchase money il a fail, urc occurs when used as directed NO TKOU BLK Wit A I’KVKLI TO USE. " e nre selling recipes to make our preparation at only ONK DOLLAR, and will send to all applicants on receipt of p ice. Mention this paper in writing. A ddresa, TATUM, SIMS & CO.. AGENTS WANTED ! Opnlika, Ain. june 21.10 w EMMA WAITS ) Libel for Divorce vs. (in Gwinnett Snp. JAMES WAITS.) a Mcb ' l '“ m ’ a2 It appearing t# the co»rt by the re turn of ibe Sheriff, that tho defendant does not reside within the limits of said State. Ordered by th* court that ser vice be perfected by publication of this order once a month for lour months pre vious to the next term of this court, in the Gwinnett Herald, a public gazette ol this State. Granted. SAM J. WINN, Plff’s Atty. ALEX. S. ERWIN, Judge Sup Court. A true extract Irom tke minutes of Owlnnett Superior Court, March Term, 1882. D. T. CAIN, Cl’k S. C Grokoia Gwinnett County. Wheieas, James Garner, executor of James Garner, sr., represents to tlie court in his (lelition dsiv filed and enter ed on record, that he has fully adminis tered James Garner r. estate. 'I his i», therefore, to eite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, lo ho., cause, if uny they can, why said I xtcutor should not be discharged and nceiv;, Km: v ol dis mission oo the Ist M- ndav In yeptcmbei 1882. May 25,1882. JAS. T. LAM KIN. may 31—td Oidinary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Persons holding demands against the eitui<- of Alfred Williams, deceased, arc notified to render in an account thereof, to either ol the undersigned ; and per sons indebted to said estate are nquest ed to make immediate payment. J. W. N. WILLIAMS, N.L. HUI'UHINS, June 20 6t Admrs. ?RR a week iu your own townTTerms Co. Portland, Maine. State of Georgia ) (rtv in nett County.) Superior Court, March Term, 1882 Present, His Honor Alaxau derS. Erwin, Judge. Ksdkkw J. Crank ) I,ihe| for liivoree. T, 9 f nle ,0 perfect iwr Ix)liisa Crank. ) vice. It appearing to Ihe-Cenrt. hr th» re turn o' the Sheriff, that tha rlrreiuiaut is not to hr found in this county, a,*) it r„ r ! !u r appearing, that she does not res ds in and State. It is, on motion of eou.„ wl ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next le, ni of this mnr .e se, that the ease 1,, considered ,I '- fil "!'.aDd the plaintiff ,|| oW ed to proceed. A mlit is ordered that this Halt he published in the Ow.nnktt llfrai.d one.- a month for four months By the Com t. v , : X.S. ERWIN, V l ‘ NS< JoJ s*a-c. i lid AItCMI if J. ‘ !ll ' r <.•'•«•»ify that the above is a ‘ h"m the minutes of (jwi„. " eu >r (hum March Term. ' R«2 i>- T. CAIN, apr 26« e vm-lm Clerk Cl,OßGlA— Gwinnett Cocntt. il'' • flur'^osl, mlministra -1 , I homus Mathews, represents to " ' °, urt 111 1“ tition duly Bled aad • n'. red ou record tlmt hr has fallv ad mmistereil I'homaa S. Matthews' estate his is therefor?, to oitc all persons concerned. heirs and creditors, to show ir T' u ”7. ""' T < ’" n ' wh J saiJ admini* tiatei would not lie discharged Irorn Ida adimniatialion nisi receive letters o( dis on the Ist Ml.nday in October, 'AS, T, LAMKIV, |QUC '' |J Ordinary. STUCK OH Veo< lo I*j«|»”r l'o Pi event host • sizes of ’of ton A Silk TO 1)E USED.
