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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1883)
Ti e Weekly Gt,insett Hekald. La w rurtcevil'e, : : : Ga. Wednesday, M?irch 21, 1883 The Supreme Couit tb* r< livictii nos Doyn), who was r <i. voted of the murder of i> Grifti i>olic« mnn. The capitul stock of the new cotton fuctoij at Peac i Stone Shoals in Jit nry county, baa been inn eased to $650,000. State Treasurer D N Spssr sold in New Yvik recently $l6O 000, ©f V. S. bonds for the Slide of Geci gi», for which be received, nfter covfritgull expellees, $180,100,00. Judge Jilin J Floyd, of Coving ten, died on ti e 12th ii st after i protracted nicknesa. He was one ©f tie oldfcßtlnwyers and uneof the ablest advocates in the State. The small pox excitement in Atlanta bat d©d ont. Vaccina tion was so thorough that there wae no material left for the diseaai to work on. Emory Speer lias entered on the disc Large of his duties as Dis trict Attorney, lie proposes to make bis future homo in Atlanta. It is slated that Geo S Tumas, of Athens, will be appointed assist ant Attorney. Chrenre Hite, one of theaoled outlaws es the James gang, died in Kentucky last week. He was one of (he principal witness* a against Frank James now in pri« on charged with rubbery and mur c er. G«n II C H'avne. of .Savannah, son of Jaa M Wayne, Asaociate Justice of the Saprwme Court of the United States, died last week. He was a gallant soldier in the Maxima war, and was Adjutant and Inspector General of Georgia during the late war. Prof. Wigging who ;ame into notoriety by predicting a gießt storm en the 9th inat, which did not come, is not at all abashed by his failure, predicts that this will be an unusual year for floods which will appear all over the con tinent. The l-mains of John Hownrd I‘nyne the author of “Home sweet home,” are expected to arrive in New York during the latter part of this month. The remains will be carried to Washington for buri a). The formal interment will take p/ace on the t)th of June, the nine ty first anniversary of the poets birth. Ther* is an old man in Irwii. county who votes for Joe Brown for Governor at each election to fill that office. No matter who the candidates are, Joshua Luke votes for ,/oßeph E. The ex Bov made him a present recently of » gold-headed cane with the follow ing inscription ou it: “From J >seph E Brown, to his faithful friend. Joshua Luke. A German, named Biller was shot and instantly killed in Madi son county last week, by a little l egro bey. Buler started out of t iwn under the influence of wins ky nnd saw three ©r four negio boys and took after theta to scare them. Sam Hill, a' bov about sixteen, gut an old gun and I’red at Baler, the shot taking es feet just below the heart. As soon as he saw that Baler was killed Hill fled but wae subsequent ly captured nnd is in jail. Regular trains are now running from Atlanta to Anniston Ain, on the Geotgia Pacific, a distance es oi e hundred and four milea. The Work is being pushed ferward rap idly to Birmingham. This road pastes through some of the finest farming, and timber land* of] the ctate, and crossing valuable vein* of gold end iron ore,, taps tb* immense ceal fields of Alabama. Towns are springing up rapidly nlong the line and the people are jubilant ovor the completion of n road which gives them direct ac cess to Atlanta and the Rail Road system of this State. It is the most important road built to At lanta pinee the completion of the Air Line. Ciihei Material (anyass. After it was decided that a Con vent ion wouid be called by the Don oi ratio party to nominate a candi ! date to fill the unexpired term of Gov Stephens, it was believed that there would be a number of cand dates in the field. Among tnese prominently mentioned were Col, Boynton, Maj, Bacon, Judge Craw ford, Genl Phil Cook, Muj McDun iel and others. Since that time Judge Crawford and G-jnl C»ok have unnoun :ed that they would not enter the race. In an inter view with the Constitution, Maj, McDarial stntod that be had not yet chterinined whether he wonld allow his name to go before the Convention or not us he hud not had time to properly consider the matter or consult with his friends. If he conclude# to run, we have uo doubt lie w ill carry this section of the State almost solidly. His ability if unquestioned and in his long experience aa a legislator he proved himself one of the most useful and practical members of the General Assembly, thorough !y familiar with the workings of the State government, and a man whose broad and conservative views eminently fit him for any position his State req uircs at his hands. If he concludes not to enter the i race, ss it is probable that lie will, | the contest will be narrowed down to Col. Boynton and Majoi Bacon j 1 hut at least is the outlooA at pieasunt. Either one of thesegrn tie will, we have no doubt, make a good governor. They ate law vers of distinction, and gentlemen of high character, for 'ntegrity and honesty. Col Bacon ha° had many years experience ns speaker of the House ©f Representatives, which he filled widi eminent satisfaction j to the body and great credit to himself. Col. Boynton is now fill ing his second term tto president of the Senate, and is a gentleman whoso worth and ability ia in murk sd contrast with his modesty. Both of these aspirants are from middle Georgia and therefore there will ho no sectional issues raised, hut the contest will simply ( be ns to which one has most favor ably impressed the people ot the State, nnd can secure the largest following in the convention. A’o matter which one is nominated, there will probably be no opposi tion to bis election as the time intsrvening the assern b 1 in g of the convention nnd tbe dec tion will be too short for any thing like a State canvass. It in therefore important that tho peo pie should canvass the claims of the respective candidates fully be fore the Bclection of delegates and let their action, whether they speak ont in piimary meetings or simply send delegates to the convention uninstrncted, be such as to rtfleet the wishes es tho mass of voters. I'or the present the Herald will take no actiie position in favo p or opposed to eitliei gentleman, but will have the question o|>eii to be determined hereaf ter as tbe canvass proceed*. We regard the proper ndin slrution of the State gnv ernment and the thorough organization of the party us of more importance than the success of either of the gentlemen. And shall sla.pt> onr action in the matter by wlmt we conceive to be the best intir est of the State and the {maintain' nee of that organisation which lias eecured to our people honest ruler* and good gov ernment for the last ten year®. Senator David Davis, formerly Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and more recently Senator from the State of Illinois, and President of that body sinca the accesmon of Arthur to the Presi dency, wna married last weak to Mins Burr, of Fayetteville N. C. The xroorn is worth several mill ion» and proposes to retire from pabhc lit* and will enjoy the hon ey moon on the Pacific coast. Tha nnpreiue Court randerad its decisiun last week in tha Eates -Welbcme conttst for the Judge ship es the North Eastern circuit. The court held tut Welborne was only elected to fi’J a vacancy, and therefore his time expired last fall, and tbe act creating the cir cuit and fixing the term of the o/ dee was not in conflict w*h the Constitution. The Georgia ICcptib.ican# The Republican party in Goor gin is in a lort of muddle. They do not know whnt to do. They want to run a ciyididute fur <lover nor but hud such poor success last fatl that there is not much enconr agement to make the rscs. Far row, Fulton and Speer have been discussed as probable candidates, but neither es these gentlemen are disposed to tncklstlie 69,000 Dorn ocratic majority. At a meeting held last week, it wa determined that it was not advisable to hold a convention, and a eota uitteo of one from each Congressional dis trict was appointed with authority to act for the party. This c uamit tee is cimposed of the f flowing membeis: Ist Dist, H P Farrow, 2t]d Dist, II R Stewart, 3rd Dist, E S Small, 4th Dist, It D L ick, sth Dist, VT H Johnson, Cth Diet, \\ W Brown, 7th Dist, (! D Forsyth, H.h Dist, R R Wright, t)lh Dist, Jaass L ingatreot An attempt was made on thelSinst to blow up the building in which the local government of tho city of London is situated by exploding a can of dynamite in the cellar of tho house. The report was like the discharge of an 80 ton gun, and shook the building to its faun dation. It was heard a distance of two or Ihres miles and has ere ated great excitement not only in . London but throughout England It is publicly charged to have been ♦ lie work of Irish ogetators and fcriiaus, who have made threats that they would carry the war in to London. Even the Irish agila tors do not deny that it. is pruba ble that the effort to destroy the building was Lite work of some of their friends, and attempt to justi fy it as a war measure. While we sympathise with the unfortupate people who are hav ing to battle against starvation 1 and English oppression, there j ean lie no reasonable excuse for a dastardly ftftewyt to destroy the lives of Irtne-ent people to gratify the animosity at the government. *nd the effect of uncli unnatural warfnre will tend to crush the aym pathy felt in this country for & brave people who are struggling for life and home rale. - - The Jackson Herald States that Mrs Vandiver, of that county, was found, on Friday morning, lying in the front yard with her throat cut There were two gashes across her throat and she held a razor tight ly gripped in her hand. A coroner’s inquest was held which elicited nothing that would throw any light upon the myste ry. None of the family know any thing about her movements dur ing the night, or at wlmt time she ! committed suicide. The verdict was that she came to her death by her own hands. Duuglasbvili.e, Ga , Mar. 14. A most deplorable accident occur ed in this county r» Thursday last, about four miles from Villa Rica. John Grubb, tho miller at Mr Eze kiel Bark’s mill, had h«en in the habit of leaving his wife to run the mill when anything called him temporarily away. That nftern-on Mrs Grubb was alone in tho mill, i when, by seme means or other, her Imir got caught on an up right shafting, and she was hurled round and round until thoscalp gave way nnd she was thrown over some feet from the shaft. Dr. Slaugh ter has the hair and the scalp, but it could not be replaced. It was a most horrible accident. 1 ire«l of Life li«9t Sunday evening Miss Lora Davis, a highly respected young lady living near Mt. Vernon church in this county, took a dose of laud anutn and atriebnine with i he avow e 1 perpose of taking her own life. As soon at it was known tlvit she Imd taken the poison Drs Cari thers an 1 Haynes were sent fer, and succeeded in making her void it. As we ge to press she is still alive, but her recovery is by no s> cans certain. TheVnuse of the rash act is unknown to us, and we will make no comments.— Walton NtiTS. We lnvo heard of a trulv happy huntinpgronnd so r superfluous mashers In Bern girl# come out , the age of seven, and get mar ried at ten years old. Their chil dren arc ca'led decimal fractions. St’NDiY SCIIOO.S. Aiimini Ikleotingrof the fteor it in State .» iiiuluy School Absociutio*. Tlic tenth annual session of the Georgia State Sumltiv School Anso ciation will lie hel l in Augusta, couiinoncing on WVlnes.lav, the 2nd. day of May, and close on Fri day following. Hr II U Ileppard has issued a stirring appeal to the Sunday School workers ell over the State to send repi esentativea. The following is a list of the offi cers • It 13 lieppard. preaidant Satan uah, tin. J 0 Canrtnev, secretarv, Atl&nts Ga / * Vice l’reai ienlt:—Robert J Lar comi.p. Savannah. First Congress ional district; 1* Pelliam, Ty Ty, Worth county. Second Congress ional district;./ L \Viotbe.tlj,Lutßp kin. I’hird Congressional district ; T YY Dim-nock, Carrollton, Fourth Congressional distrift; Sidney Root. Atlanta, Fifth Qongrttseion al district ; J 13 West, MticouSixllt Congressional district. ; Dr P R Cortelyon, Marietta, Seventh Con gresaioiial district; J VV it allace. Augusts, Eighth Congressional district John B Estes, Gainesville Ninth Congreseional district. Musical Director—Prof. N. T. Barnwell. Atlanta. The president in his address says: “Onr object is to promote the prosperity and efficiency of the Sunday schools of Georgia, bv frequent visitation and interchange of thought, and expression of ex pcriences in the work, by offering to each other pure sympathy and encauragement in oni labors, by publicly meeting wtli each other upon a common platform whose f undation on 1 entire structure is Christian unity, and Christian Sun day eehool c©d volitions have gen •rally returned to their own schools greatly profited and more eaper for this important work in their respective churches.’ 110 Kill HI.K ACC'I KEN V. J, S ( audit r mangled by a. it It I'rniu On Thursday night last Mr J S Candl»r, of Atlanta, brother of Colonel M A Candler, of this place, and well known hero, met with a terrible accident which will probably cause hia death. He live* with his mother, at EdgcwffjJl. and is accustomed to coaae dulrn from hia business in Atlanta on toe accommodation train, in the afternoon, but on this occasion he remained in town to attend a meeting at the Citv Hafe held for the purpose of organ izing a new military company in Atlanta, and started for his sitbitr ban home on the expreae which h ave* Atlanta at 8:45. A few minuter after tho train passed Fulton Gotten Mills, hr was found near the track in a ter rible condition. The left leg was ciublhkl almost in two bn'tweeu tho kne« and ankle and hung to gether by only ah w strips ofskir.. The right foot was crushed off. and the right sde of the head showed where a terrible blow had been received. It is probable that he also received internal injuries Ho waa picked up alive but it could not be said that he was in his right mind, although he appear @d to know what was going on ! around him. He could not g’ve | account of himself, simply saving. ‘•Gentlemen, it is all right- Iw is doing my du/y. ’• That he repeat ed several times. Ho was taken to A oal s store, near by, and sur geons and friends sent for at once Upon examination it was feund necessary to amputat# tbs right foot and part of his left leg, which was immediately don®. After the operation waa performed ho wns 1 removed to his homo, at Edge : WOO<h How tb* fipcident retired s oot posit'vely known but there ia j little doubt that he jumped c-ff the ladie3 car at the Fuctory crossing, ami wai thrown down and partiv on -the ttack by striking a pile of | wood placed there on that day. : is said that he occasion-al v jump [ed off tho 'rain at this place', as it moves s’orly until out of town, and but for the pile of wood in an unexpected place it is probable he woald not have been hurt. WOMAN Mote for suffering woman ! SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN. By reason of her pecu’inr relations a- ,i her peculiar nils e ts, woman has been c<*mp-I/ed to suffer, not only her own il s, but i hose urising front want ol knowledge, or of consideration on tb, part ol those with whom she stands con Heeled in the social orgatiiauion. T| lr frequent and distressing irregularities pr cultnr to Iter sex have fhds been ag-rn vaii-,1 to a degree which no languag7caa express. In the mansions of the rich ttml the hovel of the poor alike, woman lias b -cn the patient victim of ills mi known to man, and which none but slip could end tre-and without a remedy But now the hour ot Iter redemption has come. Bhe need not suffer longer when she can find relief in Dr J BraCfield’s Fe ma'< Regulator,-Woman’s Best Friend ” Bn pared by Dr J Brakßeld, Atlanta ! <*u, Bnce, trial size, 7.7 cen's ; lar-e 1 sz \ 8 .30. I> or sa'e by all druggists, Legal Advert sementsj 1 . GUARDIAN X L& By virtue of nn order ojdhe Court e 1 Ordinary «>| Gwinnetuffounly, Georgia, will be sold bcforynfht; court linage d -oi in the town ofliiwii uccvdlc. mid coin ty. w i!bin Ike legal hi-nts ol snl», on Iti 111 Tuesday in May next, ih« following drsctibrd land belonging to the minor lietfs of S 0 Martin : I wenty live acres more or less in tl e North West Corner ol lot No 228, in 'he 6di Ibst of said county, adjoining John II Ifopkiispn) Uic Ndrill. Frank Turner on the West. Viigil Morgan on ibe South and Mrs WII dills on the hast. Alma' fifteen acred in cultivation the remainder in original forest. Sold fur the belle til ol said hiirs. Terms ca.-h. SC. MARII.V, Match nih 1883 Guardian. Gkdiiou Gwinnett County. K 1> Johnson, gusrdiin of Lewis M Harris l aving applied to in* (or n di «h urge from his guardianship of lewis M Harris ll.is is to cite nil persons con rented i» show cause why lh-- said H II Johnson should not be di.-missrd from bis guardianship of l ewis M Harris and receive Ictteri of dismission, on tlie 1 »l Monday in May next. J \S, T. LdMKIN, March sth 1883. Ordinary (iKOKOtA —’ JIT IN NETT COUNTT. Whrrens, H C Montgomery and S G Brogdon, administrator* of Hope J Brog ion, represent to the court in their petit ion duly filed, that they have lully udminisleied Hope J Brogdon s estate 1 his is therefore to cite ail poisons con oerned. heirs and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said s 'minis tretors should not he disci.urged from their adniuusl ration and receive h-t'ers id iH-wissfon on the Ist Monday in July 1883. IAS. T. LAM KIN. March 13*h 1883. Ordinary. GFOIIGI k ) Notice OK INTENDED Gwinnett C u. j Aepi/n koh Dowkk. To John A Brooks, who resides with. i m the State of Georgia and within lire State of Alabama : Y<m are he.ebv notified that tit the nrxt term of IV Superior Court ol this county. to l»e held on the Ist Monday, Ml September, 1883, I shall apply for Ihe appointin' ut oi comnibsioiiiTN to on I ler upon, ndmmsuic. lay (.11 ami a-sign to me s r lunch of tire lands td witich boy,l Brook s dee d died sized and pos -cssrd in said coun'y. a, I am entitled 'o for iluwir under the laws; f tips State. X k NCY I* Bit >()K S. Mch ldth 83 •>»( I Administratrix 1 G KOBlilA —G WINNKTr OoCN IT. John Simonton, Administrator o( ,Ja t T Johnson represents to me in his peti tion duly filral that he has (nilv adrmnis itueil J a airs |‘ Johnson’s eutniv i, therefore to ci’e a I persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to slow cause, if any they can. why said adininistrator k houl I not he dischat ged from his admin istr«lton anil rec-ivc letters,>f dismission, on the first Monday in June next, J. T. LAM K IV. March Ist, 1883. Ordinary. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. By virtue <> r nr, order from the Court of Ordinary of Gwintirlt county, Georgia will be sold before the court house door in the town of Laatvnceville, said coun ty . within the legal hours ol sale, on the Ist Tuesday in April, mxt. the following h•scribed land belonging to the estate ol Loveless St n-bland, colored, late of said county, deceased : One house and lot in the lown of Etw rmeevi le, said county, containing It' acre, more or lcs N hru t led on t'..t B<mth hv lot ol kV I*. Flowers, on the bust at d kk est by the puhln* stt eets mu mug South Irom the Court House and on the North by a gully, t:i- dividing line between said tract and the lot occu pied by bon Green, cinred b-utg the outli hall of the Joel ’l’ Tltrcker lot. Sold for the purpose of paying the Jehu ol saiii deceit ed Terms cash- JOHN M. WILSON, Feb 26th 1883. Administra'cr Notice to Debtors and Creditors All persons indebted to the estate of Richard kk . Martin late of said county, deceased, are hereby notifi-d to make im mediate payment. All claims against lie i state must be presentrd to me prop-- ly proven as required bv law. JOHN F. Ks'PY, Jan Ist, 1883. Atlmr Rokt M Wai.kek J I.ikki, kok Divorce vs -IN M If,TON 8 ,I‘Ktll - F. M. Wai.kkr, )oa Hoc nr. FFBRUARY TKIIM, 1883 It appearing to the Court by the re turn of the Sheriff that the 'defendant docs not reside i» -he county ol Mil-on, mid it lurihei app<>aring tha' she docs not reside in the State of Gorgia, it is, on motion of counsel, ordered that ? a ,i Defendant apjiear and answer at the next term ol this court, else that litis case be considered in default and Hie Blumliff allowed lo proceed. Audit is ImtJier ordered that this rule be publish eiin the Gwinnett Hkka.i.d one* a month for four months prior to the next term of this court. Grained. r THUS. I. LEWIS, JAS R BROWN, B. C's Attorney. Judge S C. B. R C. J A It ue extract from the minutes of Milton Superior Court. H. I SEkLK. lib 2(it It 1883—oneemdm. — *r NOfICK. All persons indebted to the estate of A is Johan ale of G vinnelt county, de erased, will please come forward and make payments. And all persons hav ing claims against said estate will ore sent the same to the undersigned dulv proven. D Feb B2th 1883. " ' AdfnSat’or THE SPOT CASH OR STO* J In order to make a dean sweep ofniv Sfo. L- t ! mg to oiler for v CASH OR BARTER! I many lines of pfoodsat jn iecs that will startle il, I ol this country, such ns ' - I 1 tints, fio'irt*, V'hthuc/m, rTeftns , L inti »('!/*, Sh a ir<M, Hootm t s S/t o< ,s, Clot I, Hatn, Ffoar Meat, I My stock of Hoots and Shoes is very la lire ... 1 1 “must <;o.” If you Wiint Shoes, now is yon,- ,1 they will never he sold so cheap n"ain. I have just opened my second "’stock of UnJ I A I)E This Stock I have l>«.n-il | cheap, and I can save yon from 10 to 15 per vi I j I call special attention to my stock of FLo’lJ | carry a large stock, and bning direct from Dig I as I do, I can always "ive you nice fresh Fl I ; guarantee every pound I sell, both as to : | price. 1 ‘ '/■ My entire stock has been marked down to w Ilia la re bound to move it. So it you need aimlfl my line, and will call and and examine my I guarantee to save yon from 10 to 15 cents o/J dollar you buy of me over any house in this conn® Fij Terms Are Zpot Cash Or Bjl I Ron't sella dollar to any person living on time! I lose wl bud debts. Iran and will make it so vonr interest to buv ,7'll am ready to supply my trade will) GUANO AND ACID nv 1 ■ j you the very lowest prints. It won’t take but a little fj u)# I call when you come to town, a,.d I assure you, you will i,.,.,. ■ } feeing ‘"mm business, and tliat MY fk.b;J iY>TFu"fl j saving to to the people. ‘ JOHN B. BROGDON, 1 “THELEADER OF LOW p HJ I , I,vl) - 7 ~ 1,,ia sun a yyjsß. a ioM -Gwinnett «liei ill’s Sales. W i./be gold bi fore the Go u t House ’!-or in the town of Liwrciti-rvilli-, in •snd enmity within the 1.-ga I ours' of sale on the first Tuesday m April. m . xt the following diser i-.ed properly, to wit: Fill v acres of hi ml, more or less.it be ing lh.- South West hull of the slot) aero truc'ponveyrd to A (; Jacks..,! bv Geo i Smith, by deed ,luted the 13th ‘day ol December 1881 the same being part of lot No 122 in the 7th Hist ol Gwinnett enmity mid known us part of the Alien Smith place, adjoining lands of Fie.n iB ng Doi.v, Umtlevund Jackson. la* vied on ns lbe : property of kV G O’tier lo satisfy afi In Irom the Jus tices Court oil he 4- 14 ih Hist G M ol said county, in lavorof A C Jackson vs ■aid " G For lev. bevy man: and rt turned to me by Henry i, G«-liitiS l, C J k M l-.S M BA ITKUSUN. I ib. 2 1 lit 1883 Sheriff. E X ECU T OR S’ SALE. Bv virtue of an order from the Court of Oldinury of Gwinnett Comity, Georgia, will lie sold before the Court llou-e door in the town of l,nw rmwvillu. within the legal hours ol sale on the Ist Tuesday in February next, the foilowit.g d. sei ibed lamb l« longing lo the estate ol kan K. St, vrnson, lute of said county, deceased, to wit ; One It in, I red and filly (lo()| acres ot land, more nr less, known us part of Tots Nos f>s and fi2 in the Tlli District of said county adjoining lands of Funnv and ■lane Stevenson on tbt west, tloltmai on the south, it .) Jaekson on the east amt Mrs Betsy Davison the north. Said plaec being km.wn as the lormer home of said deceased, and whereon his widow rs C Stevenson resided since his death I here is a comfortable dwelling , n this phu c and about thirty five acres in eolti vat ion the remainder in original lorests and pine fields. Sold, t the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms Cash. J. M. PATTERSON. WILLI a M DAVIS, Jan 3, 1&83. Executors Adm in istratoi-s S ate. B-.v virtnp of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county. Georgia, will be sold belore the C. uit House door in the town ol bawreneevtllp. said county, within the legal hours ol side, on ilte Ist I oesduy in February next, the following described lands behin"ing lo he eslale of R kV Marl.n, late ”ol said outity, deceased : One vacant lot in the town of Buford in said cm nty, frontii g sou-lt Railroad slr.H't udjotuing lots of Hod on tit east md Bpencr on the west and lamnded on the south by n.t alley. .Said lot fronts u ,let and runs buck 100 leet lo the nl •ey» Also an undivided half interest in eas tern part ol lot No. 327, 7tl, District of i Gwinnett county, containing one hun- ! dred and for’y acres, more or less ad .p'lmiig lands of A J Smith on the ea-t. Marlin Cok* on the north, M V iiailj ami outers. Sold lor the be m lit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms cash. J. F. ESPT. -) un 3Ws Admr. Gkoroia, Gwinnett County. Henry Kiiby applies lo me for Kx emption ol Rerwmnliy and settim, apart valuation ol liomesteml, and i w j|| pass tip-m tlie same at It) o'clock a. m on the 1 Hit day *f February 1883 -it my , ffice January 2(itlt (883 J *M KS I’ I AMI’KIN, Ordinary. NEW ,\JDVEIiriSElffi I Gkorou- Gwin.n KTT Colnu, I ! .klP„. gluriiuo I Allen, having ,ipp|,e,| Ul m , M 'charge troin his guardianship I | Alien, tin, is to C ile all per* J !<‘d to show causa why ( he l-ari A Her, sliouhi not l.e ilisßifl I h s guardianship of VV 0 gjJ eeve leiters of di»mi«ai„ n i Mon*lay i» Aph| ]gy;j ' I J A M KS T. hiiil ieb l.itb JBB3. L G Ellliy 1A G WISNI;TT Cot XTtfl Ahereas, John F Kspv, m |] “( A talarn VV a, eler, re ( Mr.vo ,1 ; court in I,is petitions, da,r 8, J <-d on record, that he hut it,||,B 'em! \Vj||ja lr; Wheel,-t’» is, therefore, to cite all .M "*• ai“l creditors. i„ -j, J ,1,, y Giey can, why sant mini Hnmhl not be dischm grd fnunfl l->!rution, and receive I«r1 len H 'ion, on the 1-t Moudnv M ■’ K MKs 1 • erb l.ltlt 1883' i ,! ■ II ' «»lt,D A—, ; WIANKTJ. | , " hll.im (' X ilea. Inc w,l| am cx-d, „| Moitbew H Inn, deceased, applies lo me itl ol law lor leave to sell lor -fl •■f dtsti ibntion. the fo.l. « Hinging t„ t he estate of sail isl wit : Fight hundred acres,nifl in the 1 attersou surrey in " l-ving the place wh-reims-B ton resided at the time ol fl Bounded on the North by mI N orris and \V m Dmld on til " f Uavi.l Johnson ,■ howler, on the Fast by |H Tliomas Norris, Win l>o,llH I »v ilson, >m the West hv l.uwl ; Dodd. This is to cite all eeroed to show cause, if a-,vH by filing objections in mr lore the Ist Monday in AimlH | an or ler tor the sale of | not be granted. JAM KS T Llfl Feb loth Ihsu. - r-~-> 4m GKotoita. Gwinnett Cervrß \k bet pas J (I C Mat. -■ lor ol J J Moors, rs|to -r in Ids peiilion duly I reeoi.l Hut he has fully fl J Moores estate. This nfl I cite a 1 i persons concernoi H j iters, to show cause it rtufl I said administrator him ; -I charged from his udmini-rA crive It Iters of dismissu, M unday in April. 1883. J. T. LAW Jan. 2, 1*63. Gaokoia, Gwinnett Wheteas. William I’. I , William II Will jams, rin-fl ben Donaldson, lepreseui in their petition duly filoi.itß ; || fully administered HfuTsß f; estate. This is, therefore, H ?. sons, heirs and creditors k’B T if any tln-y can. why sfl should not be dischargoi ! fl iniiiistralicn and recrivr ’H ’il mission on the Rt jas. t; l® Nov 28, 1882. fIO.GOQ ON lips '■ ’ # w ?'0.000 ' M •-.a C’s ’ r ° M I
