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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1882)
r is G-.vrjNsrr llbtyld LAWRENCEVILLE, GA lYoctuosday, July 12, 1882. The South Carolina Legislature) La*: redistricted the State. Under thib bill the Democrats ran elect five out of seven Congressman. 30d brass medals have been pro pared and are being presented to the adherents of Gen. Grant, who sto ><l so long by him in tho Chi cago convention. A Chinaman of Augusta, married a handsome young American girl in Burke count) last week. Mar rvigoV.o young rnen must he scarce in Bnrko. This month will have two full moons, tho only month of the year with this distinction. Tho moon fulls on the Ist and 30th iftst. The Stephens boom will full about the 10th. Politics hsv already warmed up in Twiggs couuty. Just after the close of tho political convention on the 4th iust, at Jeffersonville, John M, Benford shot, and killed Jeff Wood and John Johnson in a drunken rcw. Ben ford escaped. Tho remains of Guiteau are at the Army Mo heal Museum. The doctors are still higgling over the result of the autopsy. L>r. Lamb has made the official re port, but it is elated that he did it without consultation, and a ma joritv are against his conclusions. The Dahlcnegu .Signal re nu ts mining on i big boom in Lumkin A number of now veins have boon discovered and tee excitement is at favor heat. • A now company lias just purchased twenty nine lots, on which have been found Home rich gold hearing quartz leads. The Atlanta cotton factory cold last week at pu'.lio auction for one hundred and one thousand dollars It was bid o 9 by Lemuel Coffin, of ; tho firm of Coffin, Artenms & Co. j 1I« represents a company,who.wiil ; take charge as soon as the salo is confirmed, and run the fuc-tery on a more extensive scale than hero tofore. On last Thursday tho last spiko on the new Railroad from Macon to Atlan'a was driven by Gol Geo Adair. Traini are now running through and a regular schedule will u« put on by the 15th inst. This road has been built vorv : rapidly, bnt is first class in every respect and has cost about four and a half millions. The exten sion to Romo will he completed this fall. Vv'e see it stated that opposition to Comptroller General Wright has been withdrawn, and it is prob able that he will receive tho nnnn imous endorsement of tho conven tioc. Tho indications now are that all of the Statu House officers will he retained. This is certainly a high roinplimenttotbeirability and fitcefs. Tho people are satisfied with their managemeat;and a faith ful discharge of duty entitles an official ts a proper recognition of the appreciation of his services. lion Jusiah L. Warren of Chat ham, will be a candidate for Con gress from tho first district. Col. Warren is a man who generally succeeds when he tackles an elec, tion, for he is one of the shrewdest managers of men in tho State. If. ho is nominated he will be elected and if elected will make one of the host representatives (?eorgqi has in the House. Ho has every qual ideation that makes men success ful, ability, energy, tact and lie is a captivating public speaker. As soon as tho result of the pri raary meetings was known in Washington and the nomination of Mr. Stephens was assured, his many friends called to congratu late him ou the result, When he went to the House next morniim ho was quickly surrounded by ad miring friends from all sections of tbo country, who expressed their gratification in warm terms. The ovation was highly appreciated by Mr. Stephens, who has always been peculiarly and sensitively anxious to maintain the good opin ion of his native State. The Result On last Tuesday primary meet ings were held in a majority wf the comities of the Str.to for the purpose of appointing delegates to Hie Gubernatorial Convention. In most of these meetings a ballot was taken indicating the choice of the people for Governor, or a resolution adopted by which the delegates ascertained their prefer enco. By consolidating the action of those counties, something liko a correct estimate of the strength of the two aspirants, Messrs. Staph - ens and Bacon, can be announced. The Constitution made every of fort to obtain correct returns from the entire State, and furnishes tho following estimate which we doubt not is as near correct as can ho had until tho convention assem bles : For Stephens. 208 J For Bacon, 81:j Uninstructed, 44 If the two thirds rulo is adopt ed it will require 231 votes to nora inate. hiving Mr. Stephens one had tho nninstructed vote, which ia as liberal as could lie asked and really more votes, we believe, than Mr. Bacon will he able to obtain from tho uncommitted delegates, and Mr. Stephens will have lacking only three and r. half votes ofirtwo'thirds. Some of the conn tics that instructed for Bacon on ly recommend him as their first choice, and k is but raasosiahle to j presume that finding that they are in so large a minority, many 1 of these <4dogates will yield and i go to t':e maj iiit v, unless there is a delerminatian to renew the un ] fortunate division in ilia party ; which brought on a very hitler I contest two years ago. If tlm iua jority rule is adopted for the gai dance of tho Convention, then Mr. | Stephens will ho nominated on the j first ballot. That the majority rulo will ho adapted we have very little doubt Two y .'ars ago there wis some bit torness and throats of bolting when tho proposition to adopt the majority rulo was discussed. In order to settle tho question in an authoritative war, not for this campaign only, hut for the futr.ro guidance of the party, tho State Executive Committee at its recent meeting requested the pooplo ia their primary ua sc tings to express their preference and to instruct their delegates on this question. The vote on that question as far as the result has boon ascer - tained is ns follows : Instructed for the innj. rule.. .123 “ “ two thirds “ ..78 Not instructed 3'J The most interesting fight tfat will probably be made in the con vention will he over the nomina - tion of a candidate for Congress man for the State at largo. The number of candidates before tho Convention renders it very doubt ful who will be able to secure even a majority. The vote s ands as far as heard from : Hall 43 Hardeman, 35 Barnes, 28 Carlton 20 Young, 10 Mclntyre, 8 Dabney, (! Nichols 4 Woollen, 2 Glenn, 2 Brown 2 Harris, 2 The following counties have not yet acted: Baldwin, Camden,Chari ton, Chattahoochee, Echols, Effing ham, Henry, Liberty, Rabun and Tat nail. Steam Boat Disastku. —On the fourth of July an excursion party boarded the steamboat Scioto at East Liverpool for a pleasure trip down the Ohio river. There were about S'JO people on board They went as far down the river as Mouinlsvillo. On their return the boat collided with the Loomis in tho middle of the r>'ver. The ex euraiou boat sank in fifteen feet water within three minutes and the scenes on the boat aud in the river were heart rending and ihe struggle of men, women aal chii dren for life was frightful. Every effort was made to rescue the un fortunates, but still about fifty were drowned, A sad ending of ! a, day of frolick. Congressional. The Executive committee of this district assembled in Gaines ville yesterday for the purpose of calling a district convention to nominate a candidate for Cong: ess man. At this writing wo have boon unable to ascertain what uc tion has been taken. We take it for granted that a convention will bo called to assemble in Gaines ville or some other accessible place some time in August. We regret to loam, from a reli.x blc source, that Judge Erwin has definitely concluded not to accept the nomination if it Should be ten tiered him. For various reasons which wo could enumerate, wo re gar 1 him as the strongest man the Democratic party could put for ward in tho district. NYe do not doubt’that he can bo elected, if he will consent to make the race. If he refuses, we are still able to present a man who will be ac ceptable to tho people although, perhaps, not so well known as Judgj Erwin over the entire dis trict. Wo have Simmons and Hutchins of Gwinnett, Candler and Este <of Hall, Brice of Lumkin, Mitchell aud Borrow of Clark.— These gentlemen are well kuown and either one will make a good race. . l'rejmriiijj to Bolt. Wo Lavs heard it intimated that pre-orations are being made by tho nn i i Stephens men to holt in the event tho majority rulo wn:-, adopted, and Mr. Stephen:; nomi-? nated W-e were not prepared to believe dud there is a deliberate plan already laid to devide tho party in the into* est of any man, but the following paragraph from the Macon Telegraph, Bacons home organ, is evidently prepar ing tho war for another bitter per aonai contest, between men who should be willing to sacruco al’ personal ambition fur place in tho interest, of and to maintain the uni ty of the party : A Majority nomination by the July convention would be in viola ti >n ox the inalienable rights of minority. It is onr deliberate opinion that it word I absolve Dein ocrats from all obligation to sup port, ;hu ticket. The Rixu Rules. —As predicted in these columns a m jiith or two ago. the President has been con trolled by the coalition syndicate, fames Atkins lias been appointed Judge of tho Northern District of Georgia, ever tho beads of some of the best lawyers of tho State. McCoy who was indorsed by the bar and nine tenths of the people and every Congressman from the State except Speer, has been jos tied aside to make room for a po litical Judge. He was the man the ling wanted, he suits tho ring and tho ring suite him. It makes no difference that he knows no law, porhapw that suits the crowd best. His appointment must bo continued, audit is doubtful wh»Ui or he can secure enough votes in the Senate to get through. But little has h«on said about it, but the Republicans of this State will hold a convention on tli** 2nd of August. It is notprob able that they will nominate a can didato unless the colored element kicks out of gear. The coalition leaders, Felton,Longatreet, Speer, Farrow and others will attempt to switch the concern on the inde pendent track, but Gen. Gartrell is ahead and can’t bo bulldozed off. These loaders will doubtless attempt to control the convention —whether they can do it remains to he seen, but if the negroes man ifest half tho independence they did at Macon, wo may look for a colored candidate. Tin's is well enough. Tiio race issue has been made and it is well to have each side properly represented. Tutt’s Pills A Sugar Plum. Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla sugar coating, mak ing them as pleasant to swallow as a littie sugar plum, and render ing them agreeable to the most delicate stomaohe. They euro sick headaeh and bill ions eolie. They give appetite and flesh to the body. They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system. They cure fever and ague, costive ness etc. rv>id everywhere. 25 cents a bcx. ‘ jul2:3m THE CODE. Bloody Moon. For sometime tho sparing l>e j tween Copt. El* Howell Of toe i Constitution and A Jit Lamar of 1 tlm Telegraph *c Messenger has j boon very spirited and at times i personal. Like newspaper contra j verses generally, they originate !in short and witty thrusts and i un t in personal allusions that lead to bad blood. In a r cent issue of the Tolo graph there appeared tho folio v >Cg: Two premia at citimna of Atlanta, and pronmoKMnl an'i-bacon nu n, told ns on Mo:,d <y lust (not at tlic depot) llmt they were daily expecting the (lonatitn tion to con," out as an Independent or li-padl'c.im sheet. Georgians. d.i yon hear dial ot the immaculate and omnip ntent organ ?--Mucon Telegraph. To which tho Constitution re plies as follows : The c«" wnrdiy insinuation is the above pamgrapli ia in keeping with the Ch irac ter nl a in hi who is willing to injure un opponent by slander wlmi he fitds that lie is defeated It ts a lie hutched in whole by the editor of the Macon Tele ;raph and Messenger. No prominent cit's n of Atlanta ever paid saeii a thing t: the editor of liie Telegraph ami Mes sci.si-r will rep-at wie.t he says in thi.i paragraph iu our presence. we will treat him us he was treated by Phil Russell, of Savannah. Col. Lamar through his friend Hanson duiaa v led an explanation of tho language above quoted,:his demand was met with a prompt re fnsal on tho part of llowcll, which whs delivered by his friend Cant. i. .Jackson. The parting then agreed to meet near West Point on tho Alabama side of the river for further cor respundonce. An effort was ramie by friends to compromise arid ad just t• o matter blit they failed and preparations were mado to moil last Wednesday morning. It became known in some way that a duel was on tho tapis fend the officers of the lav: undertook to prevent a meeting by arresting noth parties, Lamar and Hanson were arrested ia u bleeper in At lanta and carried before Judge Hillyer who required them to en ter into l« nil-fa keep tho peace. Howell and Jackson loft Allan ta by private conveyance to take tho tram at East Point. But they were arre, ted there and taken bo fore a Magistrate and required to enter into bond, which they prompt iy gave, and proceeded by the next train to the vicinity of Wes! Point and for fear of being arrested got off the. train above town and mudo their way across the river. From this point they telegraphed Col. Lamar that they were there wait ing for him. Who asked that the time and place, be c mnged which, was not agreed to, and after wait ing twenty four hours, Howell and . Jackeon returned to Atlanta. As Lie public has no further in formation from cither of tho prin < ipals, it is uot known whether an effort will be made to meet at some other time and place or not. We hope both parties will lot the mat ter rest where it is. There is no necessity for gentlemen to resort to this method of settling person al differences. Presuming that each party is willing to do justice to tho other, it is much hatter to leave the matter to a board of honerable friends who can look at the! whole matter calmly arid dis pasionately and agree upon an ad justmont. ahkejiionorablo and satis factorial]y to both. The fourth of July and tho American eagle are below par, in fact, 60 far below that the stock is not quoted. In the South the fes tivities are turned over to the col orsd brother, who is always ready to go on a frolick. He will cele brate every day in tho year if prop orly encouragocljperhaps he thinks it is his duty to make up the lost time of liis ancestors who only had one festive holiday. In tho country the day passed by as other days. Tho farmer drove his team afield, the merch ant stood ready to sell his wares and merchandise cheap for cash, the carpenter shoved his plane and the smith wiped the beaded sweat from his dusky brow, cheer ed by the music of the anvil. The lawyer and doctor sat listlessly in the shade waiting fora call, and half wishing ihat none would come, and the loafer whittled the soft pine as usual while the smut ty jokes went lound If any sent mental citizen turned back the pages of memory and dared to refer to tho revolution and its struggles, some hospital rat turned upon him with a sneer and remarked, “it was onqy a little skirmish; that the old heroes, so called, did not knew what a real battle was.” If they had been at Gettysburg and Chnncellorsvill* in l i dozen other fields where ar 1 mice fought, they would have uu dor stood what war meant. And thuw the glory of the fath ; era is fading away. Tin old flag and the glorious fourth no longer awaken enthusiasm as of yore. And men are beginning to bvhcvo with Wendail Phillips, that the 1 declaration of independence was “a A muting lie." JS w A dvevt i sements. Fine Farm For Sale. Wo oft t fur sain u- first elnsv phtntn- j tinii on tin: Monioc road, five utiles south cast if f.awrciicrvillc, and about the same distance from Logi .vifle, and a out two miles from tin line of the cmiempia twl Hail Road to ho^anvtile. I his farm ia cdigib'y-aiturttcd, convert- { ierrt to three chiu-hrs two mills and i school house, in one of the best neighbor I hoods in the county. It confirm 340 a ’res, divid'd as fol- j sows : 130 acres in cultivation, lot) acres I in original forest, 15 -cres fresh land, 5 acres in bran !i bottom and the t.alance in pine old field Tin: land Is gray with clav subsoil and well adapted to cotton corn, wheat and oats It is well watered and has about five acres in pouch orchard and 100 tine young well selected apnle trees. There sre on the pl.ee three settle nr'" t« with good ordinary hons-.s, well, and springs and good fences. The farm 1 i* *o situated as to be d vided into two! or three small farms w-.dl arranged. I ides made sa: iHactory to purchasers, j f- > "f* or terms apply to the undersign ed, who will furnisii ail information de nred. and will take pleasure in showing the land. fi@r>Jfyo U .vant a bar gain j come early, Peeples & born, Peal Estate Agents. June 1882 -ts Gkokoia—U vrx.NKTT (Juusrv. No ice .? hereby given as icunire.l by hnv in «n di ease, that I have applied to tire .Superior t will ol su-vr coontv, (said app'i.nttou being load'! letui, .able to Iha .September Term 1882.) to* l>»> relieved f on: the ..'.'ch.liii s imoo-.d upon me by lac granting tiy sxid Court of a divorce in tutor ol my former wife, June it. vin, 1 his July 5, 1882. G.’.»KRAU <V, PaVIP. jis-2:n Gwinnett .S!u riffs Stiles. Wni I;;, sold Uit.»rc the (sunt House door in thy town •>f Laww.ccvlllc, in said county, within the legal Loirs ol sale, on* the first Tuesday in VAnguM next, the following ti- scribed Mvoeriv. to-wit ; i'ifty seres .'if land, more or less, it be ing tie; sonthwest half of tiie <•!)<• liw dled ‘ic.c tract ..•icrioed in the <Jccd conveying the s.-one Iron, Geo 1 Smi'h to A Jackson, dated I'• c 15. !KBl. the same being par: of lot No. 122 in ( .'v. :i:::?tt county sod known as part of th« A Men Smith place. Levied on as 'he |.roi«r>fv of the de hindnut lor t j*e pmeii isc* money nod dee uot ee given to tin; tenant in possession, by virtue of arid lt> satisfy tiir-c ti las from the Jiwi.-c’.s p..uir of the 55;»ib P strict, H. M, o, «mld county in | u v o ; of A(I Jackson vs -r»it. < ..-o I .Smith. Levy nude a’ltf returned to me by \V. F. Herrington, !. G. A’soul Ice same lime and place will bt so! i, seven acres of land, more or le.-s, known as block No. 47, in the piau of the town ol Bufotd in sa I county, and being part of land lot No. 254 in tin; 7ih I district of G-.vinnett county, bounded (.r. the east by Alexander street,on the north by A J King, ou the n 4 by Church sir n et and on the south by Jackson vt. Ijevied on us the property ot I . S. Garner by virtue of and to sat .-Jv one (i fa iivm Gwmneit Superior Court in (n vor of John C Whitnei vs said 'l' S Gar tier. Properly pointed out by deft. A iso at the sumo time and place w ill be sold, eighty acres of lan , more or less, it living part of land lot No. i(.'j ; in tiie bill district of Gwinnett County. J/cviud un as lilt property “I Mr. F. E Hale to ?atitly one ti fa from the 4both district (i Id of Gwinnett county, in fa vor of John A Jordan ami lleury V Garner, iiJm niuti ai*i!s of John Garner, deceased vs said K K Hale, f.cvy made and retained to me by VV W Johnson, L Also at the same time and piaec will be sold un undivided half interest in a store house nnd lot situated in tire town us Buford Gwinnett county, said lot be ing part of lots Nos 1,2.3 aud 4, in the original pMn ol said town and front ing twenty five feet on Railroad street and running back toutii one hundred feet to an alley. Rou:. led on. the cast by Keimerly m l west bv house occupied by Cloud. The other half of' said store house owned by \V It Pool. la-vied on by virtue of n fi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of M GA J F Riser At Co v Pharr, Powtr k Co. (is tiie property of \ C Uoburne, one of said firm, J. M. PATTERSON, June 27, 1882, Sheriff. Bridge Xotice ! Will be let to the lowest responsible bidder, the building o! a new Bridge across 8 wante creek. at B'uddnrth* lord on the road trout Lrvwrenceriile. Ga , to 15 iford. on Wednesday, July 12, Ifc '2. at the bridge, between the hours of 11 a. in and 1 p. m. Full plan nnd sjieci Seat inns given on day of Idling al the bridge. JAS. D SPENCE, fClk ltd Co. Coma. June 23,1882. 2o 2» NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Persons holding demands against the estate of Allred W Liams,.deceased. are notified to render in an account tlwreof, to either of the nnier-gnad ; and per sons indebted to nid estate are reel last ed to make immediate pavment. J. W. N. WiLIJAd.S, N. L. HU rUHINS, Jnu n 20 fit Admrs. One Price!; ,jßast Goods. 2k. NR * »a, -.1 Si* v» 'ill 3 *i tv *i ■ i VtaS! s** NaV «• OFFER Great Inducements to Cash Buyers I Wo take pleasure in informing our fiiend-s ant] the ]>ublic gene "ally that wo have now in story and arrivin''- daily COMPL ETE S / O < K () E -.5 t vi -1 Il'if s of all kinds, Boots and Shoes, Grocrios, Tobacc Ilxu-dwarc of eve.y Desci-iption, C’rockoi-y, 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 and Winship’s Presses, Gins, X'c*,, ‘Brooks’ Cotton Press, Wagon Scales for Gi inters, Rubbed’ Belting, Portable and Stationary Engines, and a general line of machinery. WHS WARRANT OL'i: GOODSTO BE AS REPRESENTED and guarantee our prices as low as the very lowest for same quality of goods. Thankful for past favois and soliciting a continuance of the same, we arc Respectfully, May Ist, 18S2-3m & CO . WE HAVE ALSO A Complete Stock -F - icing J fcc'iinc 2S'E E I) i. / — Fon — Ali. Machines. it V AS ILLUSTRATED IN THHJABOVE CUT. v.AV-s, *’ * " * '<* s» W J .J -V :• "u 'a IT CAA EE DOIV/:\ (tnc/ JIM UK is THE EllOOF! Op.:u,;a, Lee Co., Ala., May 18, 1882. ;J TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : ' ' 1 ’ T It! of nr : «f ■ : ;; (. .. r.,.. , " ,' lh " ww, '>' '*[ cumlu-i :i fr.iud « cut busing. Wc huv,- kn«w,. him .(.»r i ei.rs, and ,ie m the confidiuce cl till pvrponfl. E. Harnett, Tar .Iwr. ,/. Jj. iVillmmson, Tax Collector J. A. Lite ants, Jn.tc Probate; OA l Height, Sheriff. . o. H'ibitOiK (In k Circuit Court. The foil*-wins: is fpoirt Hie O Hika VI \y M, “ Vr .'; i ‘ are B “ ll^it ’ i « ,il3dv “ lr iul 1.-cymd all dm u that the Alta Pre~rv». - i1 JV” l U‘, ,s c i u, " i p l . l°r it. \i e Will nt-vrr advise our readers to ..atronv'- a worth.css article. > 1 - elatm* to mAt arc ba„ d„n nothing t,„t timh. The i-r.mri bui’-miV.-' ’ * a “ d “»«»»•«« fraudulent about their *l° o)w r ,h " i,!, or»gr«tlcmcn. ON . I >Ol,L al. j worth o: mgrriho.ts H ,.,| Prp , . • „ ... ►nvc lor lunger than 12 m mlln It) IRISH BLS o' f ra .. ‘ ” to««. etc., and ten cents worth (if ingredient,, will iwi •Wm-V-* k-eVenT’T’ ,om *“ fT 1 in 20 gallons of synip-. cnl ki-,-. fi anit.‘s preSves etT h nuts. Ae. hip not to be enl, peeled, heated or eonni'd by one m-ti .1 - i *2 IT : ia, r ! - "8 J«... Vis E mat ion to rpsuiln, mu] will »vf , n'. tUe* , , P .u •. orc "hf-n w«4 •*» directed No TUWIILK ' WI. \lf y?SF^' 1 ' a-e <eiiing recipes to make taepara’ion „i ux K , wn. send pan applicant* vtt. tce.pt ol p Ho. -let,tin:, this paper' m « nUn^! AGENTS WANTED ! TATL M ’ STA /. S \ £ °°; j«ne2l.ft)w Gpeltka, Alt. W. F. HELTON, d vs. i. ELIZABETk HELTON j Libel for Dirorte. In Gwinnett Swperi or Court Much Term. 1882. In this ease itippearing to the court that the Defendmt resides without the limits of the Stab of Georgia, to-wit : in the county of Gut on, State of North Carolina, so that the cannot bo nerved by the oflieers of tbit Stale in th* usual wav. it is therefore, trdered by the court, that service be p itted upon said de fendant by publieuion of this order in the Gwinnett Keraj, a newspaper pub lished in (i win licit manly, State of Geor pin. once a month fr four months, prior to the next term of his court, and that said Defendant be rtjlurcd then and there to show cause why (total divorce should not be granted the .111 on the "rounds set forth in s a id Libi, to wit : that of abandonment. Granted. P. F. JU H VX, ALLN S. Kill IN, L>!os Atty. Juifc’e Sp. Court. A true extract i< n trie votes of Gwinnett Superior unit, .March term, 1882. D. ’ Cxts, Cik 3. C Grokuu, Gwinnktt Joirx-rr. W il: ifttn (A lien Saving in proper applied to nm fur peii.uicnt letters of administration on tbesSite of Isabella Scales, late of said canty. This is to cite ull md simrul.ir. the Cteiiitoi - nod next c kin o! i -abelia Seales, tj be ami.apfur at my pfUee an tin* first Monday in 'August next, and show cause, if unv ttoy ca , w liy p,.imu neut administration nould not be grout, ad to William C. Allen ou Isabel a Scab » estate. dime If), 1882. .1 \MES 1 L Ail KIN, j u,) 2 s tJ Ordinary. sen 1 111 J'"* o»n town. Terms ■;VU,."i o „,!it 6c, Ji, Halktt A- Co. Portia .1, Malm GEORGIA— OtVIXNKTT G'ocntt. JJ!",rr a s. 8. A Hag-nod, sdmiuirtra orol I booms Mathews, represent, to ,he Co , U!t m hw petition duly fij«j aß( j entered ou retard that he has Mly #d mmotered Thonus 8. Matthews' estate 1 his is therefore, to cite all person, t. iieerned, heirs .ml creditor*, to .how cause, if any they can, why Raid ndniiais ,ho ' l,d he discharged f rom h ;„ .aiimnistratmn and receive hi ter* of dw -1882° U ° n tlle ‘ St Mhl " h, J io October, J AS. T. LAMKIV. ___ Ordinary. Gkokoia CiviNXKrr Cor.vrr. herein, James Garner, executor of •lame;, >i,, rr. S r„ represent. ,| )0 emnt m Ins petition duly filed and enter on r<te<>H, tint he h*u fnii v j ..... i , V. *‘ ,us fu,l y •*»H:n*uis t tul Jaires Uurnor sr. tftate. | his is lererme to eite aH persons concerned’, ~ 1 aß< creditors. tos|,o„ cause if any h; v can. ivhy said hereto,' should not • ' • "cceive letters ol dis ”, ;;h'y In September ' jA h T. LAMKIN. ? ' ’ _ Onlinarj. <i: ' ' ■'*“ G wixxktt CooxTy. ■ '•• inir in proper form G pli.u to in, 1,,,- |arum it letters of ..-.m-niMratimi on the estate 0 f Il .rfv. II (. And.ews, lan* of said county. Il t sl,l '•■ite ad mid singular the ctv!■ .-..is Uinl nrx; of kin ol Hartwell l|. '»iiurrw t r < 1 if* >i ■ , alt ■ -|>pear at my office ■" * V* la A tv.'.o.t nr xt. and *h.-w«jH. fcl | R ny they can. way ,*„«* ... a.mil.iislratipn should not be grant <d to U . t.. Andrew. On Hartwell 11. Andrew^ June C, 1882- J ‘MGS T- LAMKIN, J' in -"I Ordmury PRESCRIHTOK FREeT ■ - ■ s.-, xF&mm's** »TTCK oy '-for l e I*nj)> 'o /'tennt fart aiy.cc. of ‘oi ton A Bi]lc TO EX USED.
