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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1883)
Tj3 Weekly Gwinnett Herat, d. La vr rancßviile, : : : Ga. Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1883 lEr'""—: - z=z —rrsr .-.•-xiTgr:. _‘rrr=r :-j=zjz=s Eleven tbansafid miles of Rail Road were built last year The Georgia Rail Road baa de clared a quarterly dividend of 2£ per cent There was received last year for watermelons shipped from Angus ta nearly SIOO,OOO. An adjourned Term of Hall Hu perior Court will be hold on the first noonday in June. The Tho Grand Jury of Jackson county returned fifteen true billa against parties for illegal yoting. Judge Clayton of Ala. says of the big row at Opelika, that it has boeu much a do about nothing. The small pox is dying oat in Atlanta. It has been orer a week sinee a new case was reported in tho city, Rob Lumpkin tLo Athens ?port won $2250 and a horse and bug gy at the chicken main in New Or/tan s. The dwelling house of Wra. Durden in Walton comity and all its contents were destroyed by fire recently. Judge J. R- Alexander of Thom asville had his pocket picked at Savannah during the celebration. His loss amounted to fifty dollars. The belt Rail Road from tho Air Line to the Georgia Pacific has been completed. Through trains will now be transferred around the city without going to the depot. in E Dodge one of the lead irg business men of New York died last week. His estate was valued at fifteen million. He was widely known as a pbylanthropist and speculator. Androw Dorsey of Gainesville lias brought suit against P. F Laws he for $5,000 damage for libel. 1 he publication was concern ng tho hooks of th o city council in the Csurt House when it was burned. 1 he reduction of postage to two cents has been agreed to, bnt there is a difference in the commit tee as to when it should go into cf feet. The Senate Committee fa vors the first of July and fho House the first of January next Onr junior Sonatoi, Pope Bar row, Las made reputation in Washington. Although a young man he has msdo a fine impress ion among the dignified Senators, an 1 is regarded there as a inau of fine promise. « Two Dalton mou Hyer and Woods, had a serious difficulty near that place on Thursday. They were in the woods by /liera aulves and got excited ovvr a dog fight. Hyer was shot in the shoul der and Woods terribly smashed with a rock. 1 he Constitution, Savannah News and Telegraph and Messenger are claiming to have published the Lest report of the anniversary at Savannah. 1 hero is no necessity of controversy, all of their reports were handsomely gotten up and a credit to Georgia journalistic euterpriie. The Dekalb News, says that there are npw in Shallow ford dis trict in that county 14 oases ®f convalescent varioloid, three of ag gravnted verioloid, making a total of twenty two. Two cases died last week. It is probable there will be more cases, in the same families but all of them have been thor - oughly vaccinated. Judah P.jßenjamin, Secretary of State in the Confederate Govern ment, went to Engl,ud af/er the war. He landed in London with out money in September 18(55. and was admitted to the bar the following June. He rose rapidly in his profession and his business has increased to $200,000 per an num. At the age of 71 he retires having accumulated a fortune since he arrived in England.- The Floods. The histery of the country does not afford aparal lei to the dost rue lion of life nod property which lias been witnessed within tho last week by high water in the west h is nothing unusual as the spring approaches and the immense gorge of ice that blocks t ie streams in the North West, break i up, to have floods that over fl nv the banks of th« streams and inter sere with ordinary navigation, but the recent overflow has been tin precodeutcd «»nd has with the im mense volume of water, swept over the low lands with resistless force carrying bridges, houses, stock and every class of property within its reach, and hundreds down to watery graves, and loav ing thousands homeless wanderers with every thing they haddsstroy ed. 'Hie most fearful destruction thns far baa been along the Ohio river and its tributaries, but as this immense body of water rushes into the Mississippi, we may expect to hear of more destruc tions. It will be impossible for us in our limited opace to giro anything like an accurate idea of the de struction that has swept the fer tile fields and thickly populated ciliec. We can only given glimpse of the suffering and loss es life and property. Cincinnati and Louisville have suffered more than ether citios. Along the river in these cities the immense business carried on at the wharfs and the large number of people who resided in the fiats uearlhe hank rendered them pe culiarly Biibject to destruction. The Ohio river has risen sixty six and a half feet perpendicularly and is higher than ever known be fore. In Cincinnatti business has near lysuspended. At least two thou sand houses have been underlain ed and floated off or are overturn ed in the scathing waters, with ev ry thing in the u ruined. The gas and water worl sos tho city nro submerged and it is not only a city of death suffering and destruction but of darkness and it is fear ed that there will bo ft water fain - ine. Thousands of families are driven from *heir homes and more still are out of employment and are dependant upon charity foi their daily bread. Tho churches havo been thrown open t® give them shelter. It is impossible to arrive at the number drowned as the people of tho inundated dis tricts are scattered over the city and many of them thought to bo missing are probably safe. The en tire freight depot of the Southern Rail Road want down witha crash in water from thirty to forty feet deep. A number of persons who were in tho saloon were carried down with tho building and tho sinking earth let the track down and the freight cars standing on tho track rushed into the depres sion and covi red tho people who had gone down with tho building. Wo clip the fol'ewing report of tie damage at Louisville and vl cinity and Indi mapolis: Business is suspended and idlo workmen throng the streets.— Thousands of men, women and children ar6 homeless. Square miles of houses ar<* submerged and whole sections cutoff from eoramu nication SCORES or PERSONS HUS BEEN DPOWN ED, arc! the must heart-rending scenes are reported. There mast be great stiffaing even after the flood sub ides. Advices from towns along the river bring the most appalling and distressing accounts. Many whole villages are under water,and the inhabitants perched on house tops suffering from cold and hun ger. It is impossible to get boats sufficient to carry relief. It is feared that tho country bo low here must suffer more than in the floods of last year. Reports indicate tho greatest alarm in the valley. The coal fleets on the river are in danger The people stand in crowd* on the streets waiting for nows as if wo were in the midst of war and a groat battle was rag ing. BUSINESS SUSPENDED. Business is almost at a standstill owing to the flood. Tho mayor is distributing food to the sufferers with ali teral hand. The board of trade has turned over five hundred dollars to the fund and more is to follow, The German flood suffer ers’ fund has been diverted to home use It amounts to seven hundred and sixteen dollars The theatres will give gross receipts of Saturday's performances. The greatest disaster that ever befell Louisville® is now on us. The flood crisis came ©bout midn ig'it, and today nearly a square mile of territory is under water within the limits of the city; from 5,0!)0 to 8,000 people are driven from their homes, and, to clap the cli max, there has been a loss of life —hew great it is imm jossible now to say. The entire section of the city fra a Preston east is cut off All north of the short line embank ment is in the river. OVER SIXTY SIX FEET HIGH. Louisville, Ftbruaiy 13 — The highest point of the flood of Febru ary, 1882, was p-rst last night, when tbe*e was more than sixty six feet of water on the falls, and sixty four feet in the the channel at the feet of the falls, which is bn* two feet below the great De cember flood of 1847. Every build ing in Sbippingport has from three to eight feet of water on the floor. Nino squares of Portland are at the mercy of ibe water and business is at an end. It is esti mated that.at Sbippingport and Portland 1,800 persons are home less. In the city proper heavy damage has been done by tho stop page ©f work in tho factories, and 2,000 men have been thrown out of employ mer t. The river all day yesterday just lapped the top of the- Fulton sheet cut off ©uibankment, and in places water trickled over. A DAM BURSTS, At 3 o’clock a considerable break occni red at Adams stroot. A hundred men worked vigorous ly to stop the waves, but in face of ull this iho inhabitants of tho bottoms of Old Bcnrgrass creek remained in their houses, nnd most of them went to bed as usual. About 10 o’clock last night tho break came at the cut off dam, which wis overcome by the terrific weight of water from above, gave ~ny and instantly, with a loud roar, flooded over. The water had a tall of from fifteen to eighteen feet to the low ground beneath, and the unfortunate people werx surprised in their houses. The water swept from square to square rapidly, rising in the houses and sweeping many of them from their foundations. The scene was aw ful. The roar of the waters could not drown the screams of the ter rifled people escaping from the doomed dwellings. Skills shut about from window to window. Men. women and chi/dreu waded through tho advancing waters with whatever household goods they could lay hands on. Bonfires glimmered from tho higher ground, which tho poor outcasts had gained. Hundreds of people shivered in wot clothing about smoky fires. To on observer who stands to day at the foot of Jackson, Shelby or Clay streets, it. is impossible to understand why loss of life was not larger. Many persons wore roused from their bed and escaped with their childrou ii their arms as they came from bed. Thirty four squares are inundated. SUMMING THE SITUATION, The situation may be briefly summed as follows : All of “The Point’’ is under water, and the country beyond tho cut off, com prising 150 houses, and known as Bowl ville, is flooded. Half of Portland nnd all of Sbippingport are in wavos. The houses are small cottages, of frail construc tion, and perhaps one third of those in the flooded locality have been swept from their founda tions. lu the lower hollows of the bottom lan-ls the water is with in a foot or two of the roofs of the houses. The entire neighbor hood is doing all it can for the succor of its sufferers. The river is still rising an inch per hour, with a few inches over 39 feet in the canal. 3(5 feet 8 inches in tho chute on the falls, aud 34 feet 2 inches over the recks. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb, 16th.— A special to the News from New Albany, says: Tho river is rising half an inch por hour; that it rose five and a half inches Hat night, and that more water is coming.— One hundred liousei lnve gone down. There are 5,000 per pie homeless, 1,1200 having beon wash ed away. The loss is over one million dollars. If the threatened wind and rain should come, the damage w ill be greater. Congress the legislature and the people ure appealed to for aid. The diaries* is very great and cannot be overes timated, but there has been no loss of life. The water is now nearly three feet abova the famous flood of 1832. Immediate relief is call ed for. A report from Harden town says: The river fell there 15 inches last night and is still j falling slowly. The weather is very warm. The raorcury ie 60 de green, with indications of* rain. The He s«ini-C'ei*teuial, The one hundred and fiftieth an niversary of the landing of Gener al Oglethorpe at Savannah, was eelebiated on the 12inst, with a grand pageant and booming dis play. The incidents of the land ing of the crew of the small vessel that was to lay the foundation of a great city and state were re-en acted. Oglethorpe, and bis follow era wore met on the wharf by Torn ochicbi, the Indian chief, who w»l corned the visitors to their hospita bio shore. Gov. Stephens delivered an ad dress to the assembled thousands and acenteuual poem wiitten for the occasion by Paul Hayne, the sou them poet, was read. The prog ram mo aud military pageant was one of tho grandest and most imposing parades ever witnessed in the State. Gov. Ste . 4 phens was accompanied by the heads of department and his per sonal staff with a large delegadon from each of the houses of theGou erul Assembly. The • tracts were packed with citizens and visitors, who vied with each other in doing honor to the occasion. The ceremonies were grand and unposiug and tho entire performance was conducted with military precision. Savannah never does things by halves. When she undertakes to give a grand display, neither the brains, energy or money is lacking to make it a success, aud in this ! eolebratien she has crowned her self with honor. Honor to the dead and to the living. Honor to Oglethorpe and his brave follow, ers; and honor to his deseudents ; who are wortbj of their noble an a a try. Lindsey Handcock of Morgan County eloped last we-k with his sister- inlaw, leaving his wifo and fivo small children in a destitute condition. He and his paramour started for Texas in a quo horse wagon, driving a croum colored mule. Tho following letter which we clip from the. Banner Watchman, wiitten by the faithless w&man to her sistor is i tare specimen, o hypocricy : “WOIOI3 FROM HER OWN LIPS." ‘My Dear Brother and sis e- Frion.ls one-And all:—I sit myself to say farewell. I love you all and wish you ull well and would stay with you if I could not but have been treated so bad. You all may sny that Frank has gene to the dogs. But it is a mistake.— Yon all tried to drive me to the dogs, and always have, but by the grace of God I have been ahlo to bear my troubles so far. But I can't bear them no longer. I must bid you all farewell, /f / never see you again I hope to mcot yon in a better world than this, wtero (here will be no more parting, no more trouble there. You will say hard thing© about me, but I won’t hear them. So pray for me and be sure I will pray for you. I would tell you all about it iflcould write, but I can’t s«e. Again I say, farewell. May God bless you all and savo you all in heaven. What I leave here I want you all to divide between you, as near as yon can. May God ever bless my dear baby sister. I leave you all, darlings, but it is breaking my heart to stay here. I can't write nil in a minute, nnd so I will stop my scribbling. Kiss Mandy for me every day, and take good care of him, Johnny and baby and Jes se. I leave you nil. I would tell you nil the truth, but it is no use. You would not believe me. Good bye. I remain your sister until death. Lindsey says lam the en ly woman on earth he ever loved, and he is the only man I over lov ed, and what God has joined to gether lut no naan put asunder. E. F. Berry Hill.” NOTICE ! All persons indebted to the es tate of Yan It. Stevenson dec’d are hereby required to make irnmedi ate payment, and all person* hav ing claims against said estate are notified to present them to the un dersigned duly verified as required by luw. Wm. Davis, J. M. Patterson, Exeeutof*. Feb. 6 1883. NOTICK. All persons indebted to (lie estate of N 8 Jalmn 'ale of G viniell county, de ceased, will plea«e come forward and make payments. And all persons hiv ing claims against said estate will pre tent the sente to the undersigwd duly proven. W. J. JONES, Feb 12th 188,1. Administrator. Lcgnl Advert sements. Gwinnett Sherifi’s Sales, Will Ik* sold Ix-fore the Court Home door in the town of Lawrinci ville, in (j winnett Comity, Georgia, tn the first Tuesday in Marche next, within the le gal hours rt nde.th follow ii g do-cm led property to wit : 'two acres of land, more or less, situ ate in the town of I awrenceville, known in the plan of said town as lots No 10, 1 7 and part of lot No 25, and bounded as follows . The lands of J M Bmith on the South, W S lvic and M M Hagnod on the hast the public street running North and South on the West and on toe North by the pnbhc street running hast and West, upon which is situated the old Globe Hotel. Limy Stable aud entbildings, and being the place where Dci’t reside* Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy ten fi las from tho in-tiees Court of the 407th Dist G M of said county, in favor Mrs Nancy Hutchins, vs W H Wilson for purchase money. Property pointed out by Defendant and levy made and returned to me by 0 A Allen, 1.. C. Also at the same time and plane will be sold fifty acres of land, more or less, known as the South West Corner of lot No (281) two hundred and eighty one, in the 6th District of said county and ad joining lands of A. J. Martin and It K. Mitchell. Levied on as the property of John A Martin by virtue of and to satisfy one fi fa from the Justices Court of the 40Gth Dist GM of said county in favor of T It Rainey vs John A Martin and W A Greer. Levy mode and returned to me by T P Martin, L C. Abo at the same time and place will be sold one acre ol land, more or less, situate in the town of Norer os, -n said county, and adjoining lands of Arndell, Simmons and others. levied on as the property of 8 <} Worley, by virtue of and to satisfy afi a from Just ice* Court of the 406th Dist G M of said county in fuvor of J B Jones vs su'd 8 G Worley, Levy made and returned to uie by W It Worsham L C. Also at the same time and place will be sold forty five acres of land, more or less, part of lot No 173 in the 7th Dist of Gwinnett ominty, adjoining lands of Harris Pit ekett and ©'hers, being the place where Defendant now resides, levied on as the property of A It Size more to satisty two fi fas from the Justi ces Court of the 444th Dist (J M.. ol said county One fi fa in favor of J VV Cain for tin- use of Boring A Mahaff-y and the other »n fuvor of Geo W Gruf flin, Treus ,vs said A It Sizemore, All levied and returned to me by »V F Glow -on, L (J. Al-o at the same time and place will be sold sixty acres of bind, more or l.’ss, part of lot No 334 in the 7th Dist. of Gwinnett county, adjoining lands of K. W Knight and Jas It Stringer and others. Levied on as the property of Matilda Whitworth, by virtue of end to satisfy one fi fu from ihe Justices Court of the 550'h Dist., <4 >1 of said county in Paver of Adam Pool vs said Matilda Whit worth. Levy made and returned to me by Jas R Stringer, L. O. Also at the same time and place will he so’d eighteen acres of land more or less, being part of lot No 69, in the 6:h district of said county, udjuinining lands of Isaac Bradford, A A Dyer and others levied on as the property rs Milton Brownlee, by virtue of and to satisfy one fi fa from the Justices Court of the 4t'Bih District. G M of said county in !r. vor of A T I’attilio A Co vs said Mil ton Brownlee. Levy made and itturned to me by J II Maliaffey, LC. J M PATTERSON, Jan 23, 1883. Sheriff, EXECUTORS’ SALE. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary cf Gwinnett County, Georgia, will he sold before the Court House door in the town of Law renceville. within the legal hours of sale on the Ist Tuesday in February next, t lie following described lurid® belonging to the estate ol Van R. Stevenson, late of said county, deceased, to wit : One hundred and fifty (150] acres,of land, more or less, known as part of lots Nos 55 and 62. in the 7th District of said coutity adjoining lands of Fanny and •Jane Stevenson on tht west. Holland on the south. II J Jackson on the east and Mrs Betsy Davis on the north. Said place being known us the lorinc-r home of sail! deceased, and whereon his widow S C Stevenson resided since his death. There is a comfortable riwe iing on this place and about thirty five acres in culti vation. the remainder in original forests and [line fields. Sold f r the benefit of tho heirs and creditors. Terms Cash. J. M. PATTERSON, WILLIaM DAVIS, Jan -3, 1883, Executors. A<lm in Istratovs' S ate. by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Lawrenceville, said county, within the legal hours ol sale, on the Ist Tuesday in Fibruary next, the i following described;lands belonging to he estate of R W Martin, late of said otinty, deceased : One vacant lot in the town of Buford, in said county, fronting south Railroad stroet adjoiuing lots of Hod on th east, and Spencer on the west and bounded on the south by an alley. Said lot fronts 25 feet and runs back 100 leet to the al Icy, Also an undivided half interest in eas tern part of lot No. 327, 7th District of Gwinnett county, containing one hun dred and for'y acres, more or less, ad joining lands of A J Smith on the ea-t, Martin Cole on the north, M V Baily and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms cash. J. f. espy. jan 3-tda AUmr. j BBrogdol THE SPOT CASH OR BARTER STOE£ I In order to make a clean sweep of my Stoc k r ing to oiler for ’ ail1 iM CASH OR EARTER! I many lines of goods at prices that will startle the n, I of this country, such as 1 ’■ Prints, Press Goods, Flannels , Jeans, Cassia Lindseys, Shawls, Hoots *C Shoes, Cloth in,, ■ Huts, Floor Meat, Je. j Cm My stock of Boots and Shoes is very lar«-e and I “MUST GO.” If you want Shoes, now is °your tin l they will never be sold so cheap again. I have just opened my second stock of Rfail M ADE CLOTHING. This Stock I have boughtl cheap, and J can save you from 10 to 15 per c t° I I call special attention to my stock of FLOUR I carry a large stock, and buying direct from the w as I do, I can always give you nice fresh Flour 1 guarantee every pound Isell, both as to quality 'J price. J V My entire stock has been marked down to fi-J that are bound to move it. So it you need anytliuj my line, and will Call and and examine my stock! guarantee to save you from 10 to 15 cents on ev’J dollar you buy of me over any house in this country! My Terms Are Zpot Gash Or Barts] I (Wt sail a dollar to any person living on time! I lose nothin J had debts. lean and will make it to your interest to bay of me I am ready to supply my trade with GUANO AND ACID, and will J yon the very lowest pric©s. It won’t take bnt a little time lor call when you conn to town, ai.d I assure you, you will leave mvlJ feeling that I mean business, and that MY CASH SYSTEM ] saving to to the people. * V JOHN B. BROGDON, I “THE LEADER OF LOW PRICE J /l b _7- lma SUWANNEE. 01.0 HOM («winnett. Sherifi’s Sales Will l>e sold before the Court House door in the town of LawrmceviHe. Gwin nett county, Georgia, within the ligal hours of sale, on tlu first Tuesday in March next, the following described property,' to wit : One lot in the town of I.awreneevillc in said county, fronting 44 four fret on n public street and running back 40 feet to Mr Smith's line adj- ining lands of Mrs R A Smith on the North and West Mrs W H I own lev on the East and known as the VV I* Flower’s lot on which ‘-ituufe a two fctorv framed building. Lvied on us the property of VV p Flowers to satisfy one fi lafrom Gwinnett Superior court, in la vor ol Thomas P. Town ley vs W P Flowers. Property pointed out by Deft. A l-o at thesamti time • nd place wi'l be sold, two and one half acre.* ol land more or less, si'tmte in the town of I-nwrenc* ville ad mining lots of the estate of Love less Strickland dec’d on the North ami bounded by the * ovington road on the East and the Stone Mountain road on the West to Mrs Jacob's line am) then by the road leading into the Covington road. Known as the place where W P Flowers uow resides and upon which is a framed building ami out houses. Also at the same time and place will be sold fifty acres of land more or less, known as part of lots Nos 282 and 283 in the 7th Dist of said county, and being part o! the home place of Henry Kirby Ihe fil P acres It vied on being all of suid place except the two hundred acres claimed by said Kirby as a homestead and lully described in a plot of survey made by R N Maffitt, County Surveyor and ol file in the office ol the Ordinary ol said county. Levied on as the property of Henry Kirby to Buti.-fy afi fa from Gwinnett Superior Court in fuvor of A II Col quitt, Governor of said State, vs Ilenry Kirby and Jas Willis Sureties Also at thv Pnnte time and place will be sold one hundred and twenty five acres of land, more or Ices, icing the south ha’f of lot No. 112. in the 7lh dis trict of Gwinnett county, Ga Levied on as tb>* property of J W Ad ams and I’ S Adams by virtue of and to satisfy three fi fas from the Justice's Court of the 404th District, G M of said county in favor of J W N Will iams vs J W Adams and T W Adams Levy made and returned to me by II L Collins, L (J. Also at the same time and place will be sold one spotted horse about nineteen years old and called "Paez.” levied on as the proper'y of N B Bates by virtue of aud to satisfy one fi fa front Gwinnett Superior Court in favor of Mrs Emma F Bates vs said N B Bates. Also at the same time and place will lie sold one hundred and twenty five acres of land, more or less, lying in the sth District of the county of Gwinnett, and being tbesouth hall ol lot No. 312 Also an oue square acre r. f land with store hou eon it, purchased from YV J Drummond by Reese McMillan. All levied on as the property of S H Cheek by virtue of and to satisfy one fi la from Gwinnett Superior Court in fa vor ol Hightower & Hallman vs said S H Cheek. Property pointed out by C H brand, plffs attorney, JAMES M. PATTERSON, Jan 2i):h 1883. Sheriff. Notice to Debtors and Creditors Ali persons indebted to the estate of Richard Y\'. Martin, late of said deceased, arc hereby notified to make im mediate payment, All claims against the estate must be presented to me props ly proven as requited by law. JOHN F. ESPY, Jbu Ist, 1883. Admr NEW ADVERTISEMENT Groroia—Gwinnett County. Bonapnrt Alltn, guardiau of % Alton. having applied to me for t cliai oe from liis guardianship nf W Alien, this is to cite all persons cows ed to show cause why the said ft, pari Aden should not he disuiiswii fi h'9 guardianship of W C A Hen mkl ceivu letters of dismission, on i|. e . Monday in April 1883 .. . •f A WES T. LAV KIN, I-cb loth 1883. ' A>idioa Gkohcju—Gwinnett County, A hereas, .fohn Jr Espy, adoiinisri! of William Wheeler, represents hr i court in hi? petitions, duly Gledandm ed on record, that he has Inlly aim 1 tered William Wheeler's estate. I is, therefore, to cite all persons cone: ed, heirs and creditors, to show caw auy they can, why stud admiiiistm should not he discharged from his ads iatrution, and receive letters of dsn sion, on the let Monday in June 18S3 JAMES T. LAM KIN, Feb 15th 1883- Ordiii Georgia—GwtNNgTr County. William C Ailen, administrator, i the will am.ex'-d, ol Matthew I’ ll» ton, deceased, applies to me in duel* of law lor leave to sell lor the purp of distribution, the following lands longing to the estate of said decease! wit : Right hundred ucres, mure orb in the Fattersou survey in said connt it being the place whereon sanl limii ton resided at the tine of bis deal Hounded on the .Vorth by lands of# Norris and Win Dadd, on the South I lands of David Johnson and It‘uti Fowler, on the Fast by t e lands Thomas Norris, W m Dodd and H> Wilson, on the West by Unde of An Dodd, [his is to cite all persons cm cerned to show cause, if any they cii by filing objections in *iy office on oil lore the Ist .Monday in April next, «k an order for the sale of said land rim not be granted. JAMES T LAMKIY Feb 15th 1883. Ordinit] Georgia, Gwinnett County. YN liereas. J H C MaGuire. admini tor of J J Moore, represents to the a in his petition duly tiled and euteret record that he has fully administers) J Moores estate. This is thereto#' cite al! persons concerned, heirs anill itors, to show cause it any they eun. , f said administrator should not he fr charged from his administration and * ceive fitters of dismission, on the * Monday in April, 1883. J. T. LAMKIN Jan. 2, 1883. Ordinart Gaokuia, Gwinnett County. VVheteas, YY'illiam P. Donaldson n William II YY’tlliums, executors ol ben Donaldson, represent to the Co* in their petition duly filed, that they lu« fully administered Reuben Donato* 1 estate. This is, therefore, to cite«li| <l sons, heirs and creditors to show can* if any they can, why said cxecnior should not be discharged from their ministration anil receive letters ol ik mission on the Ist Monday in 1883. JAS. T LANK Iff, Nov 28, 1882. Ordinuf « ON LIFE £ PHOPEItiI our S \FKIV ATT %IHM[P| rrw- fnr IS' tn I w **' •'• AffKß'tM Wautrd. r ,! | r. ff. NK*VT»>NTi S \FFTY M Mr , r •" • Yf Lilt ): Wi,i SIOXOO A * ‘ > ,eS> roe. *-w
