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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1883)
Tl’k Wiwi.t Gwixxitt Hkkai.d. ■ i- . Wednesday, March 28, 1883 Th* Bln* Kidg* iieay Cls|to& i* covered with sno\V. a lie. A IjiH-i ta j«j Flm a- wply W 4 prison* re. Tie renjority are from the -United /Strifes 'CoOrL |1 Dr Deems, pm tor of tli* ' Imrrli of the Strslogrrs in New Yo k, ured in Atlanta lost Xhiirsdny nifb£ / » a ■ T he wbipiiing post is coming in in many rtf tire Western States. It is cheaper than imprisonment and is more es factual in suppressing petty crimes Col Avery is preparing a memo rial volume if Gov Stephens. It will contain th* addresses et^biw funeral and other interesting that , -. J L', ter. Columbuß ha* had a. big fire. The loss arm tinted to nl out sf9o, OOt,)—A cotton, wurehensa wjjjrh a htVge amount of cotton was con Burned. . -- Th* prig ; pal manuscript of Home Sweet Home is now in the ppsfi ssioti of n lady in aflums Ga, to whom Payne was strongly at tached . , 1 . “ . Savannah is- in a stew over Tven* gambling. About thirty true bills were Mno&'by the Grand Jury and nmong the number indicted were tome pf the '‘prominent -cit izen*,” \f B Cash, a son of the South Carolina dneliat, is attempt-ng to follow in the feotsteps of hie fath *r. He bent up an old man in Columbia recently and was lodged in the Calaboose fur the offense. The too too young man, whose only ambition is to dress in the la tes'. fashion and promonade with n corkscrew mustache wheeling a rattan, is now inown as a “Dude.’ Very appropriate, we think, and just fits his Calibre The Govsrnnaen*. Ims dcterini-n --wd that eight hours is a day's work, and hereafter the employees will only be- requited to Work that length of time each day. This will gira them eight hour? to sleep and eight to electioneer in. A judgement was randered . in Laurens County. Carolina, recently n favor % of Mary Bell* Jones v 3 P. 11. Fuller, for SIO,OOO damages for breach of promise of marriage. Th* cas* was carried to the Supr*pi* Court of that State and the judgement of the Court below wos affirmed. Judge David Davie, who recent ly mvrrial Mias B irr of N. C. was in Atlanta last week. The distil) gaished visitor was received with appropriate hqnoiß by the citizens and his stay made pleasant. The old gentleman is having a gay time during the honey moop, which he enjoyt apparently as much as the boys. The President will make a trip to Florida in April for his health* llj has wined and dined at Wash ington until he needs a little rest rest for his stomach as well ns his lr.rain. A jolly old widower like Arthur finds that even a President cm crowd his dige tien nntii he lias symptoms of gout, Brigl ts disease and half dozen other ills that flesh is heir so. Strange things hnpp< n in the political world. Ben Butler the bitter foe es the Democrats since the war, was taken up by that'par ty and made Governor of Massa chusetts and now in little Rhode Island the Democrats have noar nated Ex Gov Wm SprngUe, who has been soraswlmt notorious for the last few years in oomisction with a divorce suit, for Governor against the regular Republican nominee. He wns one of theorig inal panel cf Republicans and was by that party elected to the United States Senate He was rich then and could control the floating vote by his money and his family influence. He is poor now and re cently married a Virginia woman. The Republicans have cast him ofjf as a dead weight and the Demo crats have taken him up and ex pect by acomuinatien with the In depend nits to elect him. Th« CiliLcinntoi'iiil Canvass. Four is the Field. A rttti rfp;o‘ we were under the impression that the race to fill the nnexpired term of Gov Stephens, boT-been rf?nx>A*<l down to Bacon rnd Boynton and the other gentle men who aspired to the office had determined to step out of the way and give a clear track to these ! gentlemen to try their metul. IFithin the last week two other tspiiants have Como upon the track, who announce that tlieymre willing to muke the race and sub mit their claims to tLe people. We refer to Henry D \lcDun iel, of Walt-on, afid (ion Cook. This gets up an interesting race. Bacop And Bunion are from the middle of Mi o*B Hite, •Gen Cook rep rr s*n(s S 6’eorgia, while McDnniol rspreA«nit» tlie North- East eecti yfity the State. There ds-toi political issue in this campaign, it is simply an tx presAioii of the people's cbo’ce he tween four worthy men and we cannot agree with the opininion expressed by some es the press of the State and notably by Judge J R Brown, of the Blue Ridge Cir cui t, in a, letter declining to tin ter tlfe racti, lie says, “It would be in bnd taste for those who have f?n bcrpatQiial. asgira/ions to enter in to n contest for the successorskip. ’ This is carrying sentimentality too far. The framers of the Constilu tion provided for an election to fill a vacancy in that office and n,ot fonn simq«sei*n, and when the regains of tod dfttingnished Gev ernor, who Imd been chosen to fill tbe executivs office, were laid away with appropriate honors, onr duty to the dead ended, and our duty to the State and its interest demanded that we should proceed us early as practicable to (ill the vacancy with the best man who offered for the succession. In fact the ,Stat 6 1 as the right to call any of her sons to this high sta tion, whether tboy are aspirants or not, and we apprehend that no drafting will be necessary to get any of them tOrgcce.pt t! e nouoina tien of.the Cqnveution that assen) bits on tbi/rflW of April. And we can see n ) impropriety in any gentleman who detires te submit Lis claims to the Convention, so announcing in advance of the as sembling of that body. It is due the people if Ik) are te be repre Rented by delegates that they know who will be in the race bo that the merits of the candidates may be canvssscd in the primarios and some exprsesion of public sen timent be had to guide their repre tentative*. And thtWfHK’Cl bo no unseemly scramble over this election Hon oroide gentlemen can oppose oncli other without resorting io abuse and person! lUtractien or any of the low trieWilv-bich emnetimesf is grace oar political contests. There is a broad diAtTfiotion between lion orable rivalrj for a high office be tween men wlie appreciate theim portanoe of the trust they ss>ok and a disgrneoful scramble among men who think the end justifies the means and do n)t hesitate to re sort to methods that will bring odium upon the aspirant and his party. The arcadian ides that the office should seek the man, while a very i plausible t loory on paper, has ! long since been exploded in tbe practical milkings of political par ! tics— availability more frequently deckle's a ncmiiisaiion thin worth ior ability. (;8 ,1 The Gov. sleeted on the 24th of April will hold. the - office about cigh:een mouth*, arid it is the 1 right of the people, fts well as their ! duty, to select * man capable of | discharging the duties of the of fice effectively and who will devote himself to maintaining the high rank which Georgia has assuuiad among her sister t^tates. Col. Lester, w/udge Brown, and Judge Crawford and other geutls men who have beeu prominently mentionad.iu this connexion, have forinaly declined to outer the race now, prefering to wait for a more conteuienf season, aad the four abovo mertttoiied may bo con sidsred the candidates before the ! people. 1 Already a number of counties have hurried np their meeUngs.and selected delegates,pi obbaly purpose of giving their favorite a send off, bet ping teoths ol . tjye cenntiee will not act until the Ist, Tuesday in April, so tlmt tb#r« wilt not be much capi-ttil m.lde' for ary candidate by this tint bed pro, cess, that has been so effectually used in the past in manufacturing public sentiment. All of the aspiranti will go in with something like a fair showing, before the convention, and we have no denbt that the nomination will give satisfaction whether Boynton, Bacon, McDaniel or Cook is nomi nated. All of thesa are good men, familiar with the duties of the office, where past services and high standing are sufficient guar teeth it interest of tho Sta{o will rot suffer in their hands. . J Qpnjl, (,!jok is nppgo w*)l knows •'n this section.of the State as the other aspi-.-HUts. although as a riieni her of Col.igress for a numlier of years he ibn-tle a fin* record. Boyn ton, McDtwi iel and Bacon have strong arid earnest friends in this j connfy and throughout North eas tern Gtiorgia, There may be a lit tie pulling between tln-ir respec \ tit* friends in th* primary meet J ings, but th* issue will end with ‘ this diversion. As soon as the Con • - >4 vention acts, the ranks will close up witheut reference to former dissentiocs over their respective friends. 110.11 EAT LAST In the palaces of the rich, the httnible pottage of the pour l and, en the tramp of the horil*leß», ’there is no music that bo quickly, touches the LoarL 'ho -melody so soothing, as life simple s*ng ; ‘•Home, Sweet Home. ’ Italian operas may sweep the sou! Vitlra thrill of momentary delight, the sweot songs of z’on may rail to worship, the national anthems of nations may stir pafriotic blood | to deeds of noble daring, but in all tbe catalogue there is no fieng that iriAkes the world so near akin as those simple lines of John Howard Bayne. The French “M irseillaiss,” the German -‘Fader-land,” the Irish •‘Erin go-branch" are only nation tionnl hymns, that loose their pe culiar charms when they ergss the border, but “Home, .Sweet Home" ‘knows no boundary lino, it be longs to all nations and kindie 1. In the wigwam of the Indian, the warrior lays down his battle axe and his muscles relax, as (lie soft netes fall upon his ears. Jo tho .quiet homo of tho hick v i ) .liman, or the crowded marts of the old and now world, in the desert wilds of the Month or the frigid re gions of the North, it may be heard lispsd by children and Lu;n rued by decrepid ago. The sol dier on his midnight beat and the sailor as he watches the stars creep forth and mirror another skv in % b'ue deptin below, catch the inspirations of tho song, that does not grow insipid by frequent repo frtion or old by tho flight of centu ries And its author who was a wan derer for life, a literary genius and a child of misfortune, died at last upon a foreign shore. And the hand of friendly charity orings his remains Home after thirty years sleep in a strange land. He was born in New York in 17112 and after wandering over Eu rope and America as an actor and authoi, meeting only disappoint ment and misfortune, died in 18*52, at Tunis, where he * w (is serving as United States C nsul under ap pointrnent of President Filmcr*. His old friend W W Corcoran, of Washington had his remains brought to this country. They wore landed last week in New York and will be interred in the cemetery it George Town on the 10th es April. Although his life was in many respects a fsdure, he did not live in vain. Wlmt is fanae but a bauble; A newspaper published not a him dred miles from Atlanta refers to the late Governor as Alexander Stephenson. It is said thutwhsn a man wants to eot»plim»nt a Now England wo man ho must call her bright: but when he wish** to please a South •rn woman he innst say sht is sweet. A»jit|M*igo-Not** - Henry has selected del egate -to the Democratic Conven tion. They are -ibstradbecl ’for Boynton. I J ! " 1 BanlwsT JDujue, ami. JfC.vhnn coutf ties haye seat JJaoon delegates to Ujo Convention. * In ao interview published in the Telegraph & Messenger, Maj Ba con replies to the charge that h,is candidacy was announced too eaon after tHw>-death of Gov Stephens. ! He explains that fafe went to Atlan j ta at the request of Gov Boynton to confer with liim as to the States • . ./** S» - fj interest, had been published in the Constitution an 1 nouncflng :{jua candidacy, rchich wot sent (hid pifbiished without liis koowfedge or , consent: And t that a rep* rtci of the Constitu tiop called oivhiia the third time •btiforn otf r '% 'bob jt-ct at alf.'timl then nfider the ad vice of fY’eVuls who tliougl t it would be liest ijf lii« intenti ns should berdefinitsly stated and in fotlhed th# reporter that he would be a candidate. Col It II Lester in a public card refuse* to allpjy his name used in the can vise. - •• JuJge Brown, in response to an action of a publiegieeting in Cobb county declines to enter the lace. He says he U»s accepted an impor tunt office from the State and be thinks it his dntj to ‘discharge its duties until.his .tin&e, expires. Birrieiicounty sends delegates ,/oivMrliMyr.e*.--one - 1 Fayette will stand fdr Bo Vntoh; TTmrf hi no ! issue in the ■Convention'over the majority rule. The last, cosfvention settled that question. , McDtiffio county is far ./«dg« W M Raesrt first and Boytiton sec ond. As cljarg*s have been made that j <i o v Jioyj+ton ,oo him self in bis application to Gov Bui lock for the appointment of Judge of his circuit, the Gov furnishes ‘ A tLe Constitution the original let ters for -publication, so that the people may-si* -exactly what hs said in -his replication. Below is a copy of the cnirsspoiulenee; THE APPUTAfItoW son APPOINTMENT^ Gkifivs, Jnly‘l,-1808.—To his excellency, ii, ii. bullock, governor Statepf Ga r ; v I respectfully re quest the appointment as judge of the snperidrTOnrt of the Flint ju dicial circuit!- 4 *! have boon a prac ticing lawyer over .fifteen yours and have the office of ordina rj in the county of Butts and judge of Spaulding county court. I also actecPas agent of the bureau R. F. Sc A. Ic, and received the C»mmendati%n of Major Gworge Tilson and Brevet Brigadier, Geti. C OSibley and the approval of all classes of inj fellow citizens. As to my capacity and politics I le sped fully refer to the citizens cf nay county. Having Jisld judicial [’office prior lathe war am disquali fl*d under to 14th. article of the I const itutipn.qf the Upifcd Spates. ■ Respeatfully your obedient asr vant, James S. Boynton THE SECOND COMMUNICATION. Griffin, Ga , July 25. ISGB His Excellency, Rufus B Bullock, Governor of State of Georgia : 1 congratulate you upon the restora tion of Georgia to the union a* your inauguration as governor of the proud old commonwealth.— 7/sretofere I presented you with an application fortlieappointment ®f judge of the superior courts of the third judicial circuit, in which I stated that I had been a practi cal lawyer over fifteen years ; had acted as ordinary of Bntts and as judge of Spaulding county court, bureau agent* Mine* than 1 have not iroqjbled vest wjth person nAjS&ve U 'sbugltf* to create an outSule pressure,because I was satisfied that your sppomt aients would fce made after thoi-’ STiguinves.igition as to character, ability, etc., of th* various aspi rauts. and to this end I respectful ly refer your excellency to the gen tlemen whoso names appear on next psgp, who know me and can speak advi-.edly es my ability, fit ness, character and the manner in which iny appointment would be received by the people of tho cir cuit. Respecttully, your obedi ent servant, James S. B*i»ton. [The following ar« the names al luded to :] • A O Murray, D A Johnson, J C Swayza, J R Compton, A Oglstroo John Aiken, C O Johnson. T W Turman, leadißg TepubHc.ua of Spaulding coauby. Dr W II Wlutshead, JR Willi. In linn Springs. Bud. county. Hon Thotntts Speer,s«nat#r22nd district. Hon A"DlNuhniilly, senat©r26ili district. .. , .., Hoc VV F Jordan, Senator 28 tb district. i Hon James Atkins, Hon Wil liaj»'ilmfchfcm, and Mile# G Dob b<js, Atlanta G* *• Also any member of'the bar re siding at Griffin. ' ' THE THIRO LETTES. GbtmK. Ga. August 10. I.BGB. To Hm Excellency, R B Bullock, Governor of Georgia: In the two previous communications touching ray appointment as judge of the Flint circuit no allusion was mad* !to ray political ct .tus. I have demeaned myself respectfully to | *ll parties, taking no decided pub lie stand politically, because I am not, and do not. propose te becp/i* a politician. For these reasons I am not inimical t® either party, and therefore believe that in th* m in riaj appoi»tme*t would be nc cc-ptable to the bar ?nd people of tli* circuit. If appointed I shall j not certainly pursue n course po ' litically' obnoxious to those of nay friends who place m- in position. I trust you may find.it consistent with your judgement and feelings | give ino 'the nomination. If, your excellency shomld desire to communicate with me personally, i it will affard me great nleasure to i call at such a time as you may dea ’gnafe. Respectfully, your obedi ent servant. James S. Boyntoh, W Munhy Davidson, 67 Jeffer son s/, Savannah, says: “lean cheer fully recommend Brown’s Iron Bit ' ters as one of the best tonics.” Legal Advertisements Gwinnett Sheriffs Sales Wist be sold iiefore the Court House door In tho ibwnof Lawnnct-viHe. liwin uelU,c<iunly. Ut-or-ia. within the Kgal hours of sale, on Iha first Tuesday in Vtu>\ m-xt, the billowing described prb|»-rty, owit: Kiybu-en (18) acres of Inn-1, more or less, fiurt ol land b»r No fiy. j,, the {J:| ( nipt r>l (iwinne l co nty aijoinintj lands ul b-iac liiadford, Alfred Dyreand oth era Levied on as the property of Jiilton 'Urownler, by virtue of and to siti*fy a 8 fa from the Justice's court o! the 4UBib I list <i M o; said ebiinty, in favor of A I' l’»tti!lo i Co vs Milton Hrovrnlee. L-vy made and returned to me by J H MahefTy, L 0. The ulhivp def-criLd ty vrns Fold nt Si crifi s Fide on the l uef-doy in Mt cb last-, and was bid i-fl b? A. J Brownlee wlio, haying iailed to comply with the terms ol sale. , lie same is read vtrtised for sale at his risk. Al«o at th»- same lime am! p’-nec will l>e soltfrene town 101 iu Uu - town- nl Nor cross in said con my, containing ten acres more or lers adj i.iing lands of James Conk rtn iti? Kast, Phillip I\e on the Wist and Others. Levied on as the proper!y of Love, Douifias and Dallas, he/ virtue of and to satisfy one ti fa issued by Jacob (J Low eiy tax collector of s id c unity, for th- r rj'ate and comity tux Ur ike year 18c2. Levy m..de and rttu md to me by O 1 Flowers, fr ( Also at the same tiirx- ; ; n 1 | lace rr ll I>e so/d three acres of land, in- r-- or less being a town lot in the tovrn o! Norcroes in sad count r ai d known as i a t of land lot N» two Inmlred un fi ty fi.'i- (255) in the fitU. Dist of «,iiif county. Levied on as the property of A M (jreer, by virtue of and to satiify or.e fi In Irom the Justices coart of tlie 40Gth fri t, (i M of said county in saver of S S 1 tally vs said A M tiri-er, and one fi fa from said court in favor of S.S H-aily vs A .Vi (jreer and Bill t.'arro I, col. Lev ies made and returned to me by C I Flowers, L 0 Alsont the fame time and place wil be sold seven acres of land, more or less k;:own as bio k No 47 iu the plan ol the to-vil of Vuford in said count*, and part of laud lot No 2.94 < f said county, bounded on the Hast bv Alexander st ict. on the No th by A J Ivuifr, on tin; West by Clioret street and South by Jackson street. Levied on ns the property of T S Gar nrr by vir’ue of and to satisfy a fi fa from Fulton Superior t’ourt in layor ol K Van Winkle vs T S Garner. Proper ly pointed cut by Plaintiff s attorney. Al*o at the same time and place will lie sold tne hundred and twenty five aeies of land, more or less, it boinu the South half of lot of hind N o one hundred ami twelve (12) iu the 7th frist of sa d county. Levied on as the property of J W Adams by vitiue of and to satisfy two fi’ fi.s from Justices Court of the 404 h frist G M of said county, in f-v r of Jas fr Spnccfi vs J VV Adams. L yy nuuLi and returned to tue by J M Bonds, I.C. Also at the same time and place will be sold one house ami lot. containing one acre, moke or icss, situated at Centerville Gwinnett county, Georgia, adjoining lands o! Mefranitl and Minor on the Sgutli and West and Allen Cumpbcll on the North and Kast. Levied on as the property of flosea Johnson by virtue of and to sutisfy ons S Iu from the Justices court of the 571st frist G M ol said county it) favor of P B McCurdy vs Hosea Johnson. Levy i) ode and retumeujto me by 1» F Spe vey, L C JAS. M. PATTERSON, March 27th lbtJd. Sheri fl Ckokoia Owinnbtt Cocntt. Johu W. Baxter o( said county, har ing applied to be ap;xjinte<) guardian of the property of the minor lieir» of Sarah A. Cruse dec’d, non residents, this is to cite all persons concerned to be and ap pear at the May term 1883, of the Court of Onlinary of said county, and show cause, if they can, why said John W. Baxter should not be appointed guardi an of the property of said minors. T. LAM KIN, March 21st ’B2. Ordinary. Gwiniu-tt Slieritl’s Sales. 4 * • Wjil ly sold before the Court House <l,»f>F‘iti tli* town of Lawrenerville, in said county wilhin tire legal I'.onrs of sate on,the first Tuesduy in A pril, next the folkiwiug deec*it*eU property, to wit: Fitly acres of land, ntorc or less, it be In/ the Bon th West half of the f 100 aere tract conveyed to A tl Jack own by Geo I Smith, by deed jaled the lfith day ol Decemlier 1881. the same being part ol lot No 122 in Hie 7th Hist oj Gwinnett county and known as part of the Allen Smith place, adjoining lands of Flem ramg, Hobv) Whitley and Jackson. levied on as the property of W G Oirlcy to satisfy ufi fa from tlie Jns tires Court ol the 414:11 Dist (i M of said coiinly, in luvorof A 0 Jscksrm Vs Faid W G Corley. D>vy made and re turned .to me by Henry L Collins. I, C J \MKS M I*A rTKIISDN, Feb. 27jh 1883 Bberiff. GUARDIAN SiLE. By'virtue of an order of the Court ol Ordinary ol Liwinoett f'ounty, Oeoruin. will lie sold, hrfon, tin- court loose door ‘in the town of f.awrr nccriile, said boun ty, within tlie legal hmirfi of sale, on the Ist Tuesday !n May next, the following described lulld belonging lo the uiintir heirs of 8 C Mart in': Twenty five acres more or less, in the North West Corner ol lot No Y2B, iu the 6th Hist of said eounty, adjoining John It Llopkinsjon 1 lie North, Frank Turner on fhj West, Virgil Morgan on the South and Mrs \V H Mills on the Last. About fifteen acres in cultivation the renmindtr in original forest. Sold for the benefit of said heirs. Terms rssb. a C. MARTIN, Match f>jh 1883, Guardian. Administrators’ Sale. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door jo thy town of Lawrenceville. said County, witjiin the legal hours ol sale, on tb' ijt, Jnciylay in Fr brnury m xt, tlie fbilowmg dpscribed'lands belonging to be estate of R W Martin, late of said minty, deceased : One vucsint lot in the (own of Buford, in sail) cm nty. front it u sort'h Railroad strnel arfj-iiuing lots of Hod on tli east. and Spencfr oh flic west and bounded on ! the south bv n;i alley. Said lot fronts 25 feet und tuns back 191) left to the a! ley, Also an undivided half interest in eas tern part of lot No. 327. 7th District of G winnett county, containing one hun dred and for’y acres, more or less, ad joinin'; lands of A J Smith on tlie past, Martin Colo oil the north, VI V Daily and others. Sold for the bent lit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms cash. J. F. KBPY. jan 3 t Is Adnvr. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of (Jwinn tt bounty. Georgia will be soiiVbefdre the court house door i i the'town of F.-iWrrncCvil e, said conn t' . within ihelcua! hours ol sale, on Un Ist Tuesday in April, next, th" following described land tielonging to the estate of Loveless w f*iekJan l, colored, late of said county, deceased : One houaf and lot in the town of Jsiw rtncevi le, said county, containing Ili acre, more or le-s Imu rlv f on the South by lot of VV p Flowers, on the Kist aid V\ est t*v the public streets mu ning South from the Con-t House and on the North by a gaily, toe dividing line between said tract and the lot occu pied by Lou Green, colo-ed, being the 1 outh half of the Joel T Thicker lot. Sold for tbe purpose of paying the debti ol said decea ed Terms cash- JOHN M. WILSON, Feb 26th 1883. Administrator. ItoBT. M Walker A Libki. for Divorck vs l IN M ilton Suckri F. I M. VV alkkr, )or Court. " FKBIGUKY TKllVt, 1883 Itapfieuring to the Court by ttie re turn of the Sheriff that the defendant does not reside is the county of Milton, and it fnrt her appearing tha' she does not reside in the State of Gorgia, it is, on motion ol counsel, ordered that said Defendant appear and answer at the next term of this court, else tiiat this case lie considered in default and the Plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered that this rule be publish el in the Gwinnett Herald once a monlli for four months prior to the next term of this court. Granted. Til OS. L LKWIS, JAS. R BROW \, Pro's Attorney. J n Ige S C. B R CJ. A true extract from the minutes of Milton Superior Court. 11. 1. SKALK. Cleik. Feb 26th 1803—oncemdm. OKORGI.\ f „ i Notich or Lntkndko tj-WINNETT Tjj. j A I'fl.'N FOR I)OWER. To Joh n A Brooks, who resides with rnt (lie State of Georgia and within tbe State of Alabama : You are herebv notified that at the nr.Xt term of the Superior Court of this county, to be held on the Ist Monday in Septemlier, 1883, I shall apply for the tippoititim lit ol commissioners to en ter upon, admeasure, lay off and assign to me so much of the lauds of which Loyd Brook s dec‘d, deed sized and pos sessed in said county, a* I am entitled to for dower under the laws< f this State. N ANCY P BROOKS, Meh 13th 83 60J Administratrix tjßonoiA, Cwinnktt County. K S Brogdon applies to be appointed guardian of tlic property or Daniel ltrog den, a lunat c. I'hi* is to cite all per sons concerneit, to be and apprar at the January term 1883, of the Court or Or dinary of said county, and show cause, if they can. why said K S Brogdon should not be entrorted with the gimrdi unship of said lunntics property. •VS. T. I / 51 KIN, Nev 13.1882 Ordini ry. NEW ADVERriHEII] \ v Gkoroia—GvrisNjn-r Cocxtt VTherpav. ft G Mrmt/nmerr Brojjdon. wlmiinstralora „f * B rogiom. i ppream* t ta Hi© eoau petition duly filed, that they adminislered Hope J Bro/rlnnU 11 This is tberiTbre to cite all* cernrd. hrirs and cred,t, )M< , « cause if any they ean. why ta i, trators thopM not l«> disci, llinr ailimmstration and receir,, ( ,l Di-unls mom on the Ist Moud«, i. 1883. Vl *lt * AS. T., LAMK'V March 131 h*l 883. Grorou Gwissktt Couxtt. R I) Johnson, guardian of D w Harria having applied to me | orl ' , charge from his giiardmiishin or i M Harris, this is to cite allporC cerned to show cau* why ffc ' Johnson shonld not fie disini«j. Ins guardianship of lewis M H* and receive letters of dismissi™ Ist Monday iu May next. • JAS, T. L.-imktv March fi>h \m. ' ' urd^ Notice to Debtors asd Credit. All persons indebted to the esi-,i. Richafd W. Martin, late of said cm, deceased, arc hereby notified to niuk, mediate payment. All claims the estate must be presented to me ly proven as required bv law ' , , JOHN F. K# |>Y Jso Ist, 1883. Vu A m Gkoroia—GwiKNKTr Gousrr. ~ ' John Simonton, Administrator n|j T Johnson, represents to me in hi. J turn duly filed, that he has f„)|» tered James T Johnson’s estate Th therefore to cite a I person, concur* bt-irs and creditors, lo stow c.i OW any they can, why said adminiatrii should not be discharged bom lii ß a.lm istrat ion and receive letters of di,n,i ol „ on the first Monday in Jone n-x', ~ , , J..T..L.V Mivl'f March Lt, 188.3. • o rd)w? ; Geokoia— Gwixnictt County. Bo'-apart Alhn, gatrdian #fW-( Allen, having applied to ins for , , charge Ircnn Id, guardianship of WI Anen, this is to cue all [M'l-.-iuns coin-,-;, ed to show causo why the said !!,«». par: A Her, should not Up ilium:-<««,) [ rui " s m'lardiunsliip of W C Allruamlil cmve letters nl di«iiiission, o* i| ){ Monday in April 1883. JamKS T. LA VKIN I l eb Ifitb 1883. G.,| llM '| G KOKOIA —tiWl N N FTr t - Ol NTI. Whereas, John F Kspy, adi ß :ni«r«!i of Vri.tiam V> bieler, representg t rt court in bis petitions, daiy fiieil aod * !;tl < d on record, that |„. f lul ldl>ll it red Wiliiair. VV herlrr* ntait. It is. tlirrefore, to cite all per<ou» emeu ml, heirs and eml it or*, io >j tllw Cilu# ail) they can, why n«iuiinistral stiould not lie discharged Tin-in hia adini ustration, and receive letter* of disnu sion, on the l.t Monday id June [jpfj, . JAMKS T. LAMKIX, I rb loth 1883- Urilin. G CORGI A—tiwiNNKTT CciINTT. William C Alien, admini»t.r»tor, * the will umex-il ot Matthew I’ t ia:nf ton, deceased, applies to in- in due fw of law tor leave to sell for the purpi of distribution, the loilowing law's | longing io the estate of said 4eei-*s«<l,l wit : Light hundred aerrs. more or fe iu the Patterson survey in said cuniil it ticing the place whereon said ll.iiml ton resided si the time of Ins dml Bounded on the North by lands »f W Norris and Wm frndd. on tjie Soiolii lands of fruri I Johnson and linjl Fowler, on the Kast by t e lawls I homas Norris. VV m frodd and It Wilson, on the West by lands of in frodd. I Ids is to cite all persons coi eerned to show cause, if any they c# ky hlinc objections in my office on oil tore the Ist Monday io April next, »' an or !er lor the sale of ssid laud *lwi not be granted. JAMBS T LAMKIN, Feb 15th 1683. (Jrilin* Georoia. Gwinnktt Col’xrr. V\ hi-rcas. J II C MaGuire. tohnii l tor nl J J Moore, rspicsenls to the cm in Ills petition duly filed and entfiwii recoid that he lias fully administered J Moores estate. This i* therefurr, cite all per*-ms eonecrnnl. heirs and ft itors, to show cause it any they can,it said administrator should not be i charged Iroin hi* administration and* ceive k Iters of dismission, on tin i XL nday in April, 1883. J- T. LAMKIN Jan. 2, IPB3. OrJiWl Gaorou, Gwinnett Cccntt. Wheiens, William P. Donaldson William II VVillta’rn*, executors oil ben Donaldson, represent to Xhe 0 in their petition duly filed, that thryi fully administered Reuben fronuMn* estate. This is. therefore, to citrtlif sons, heirs and creditors to show if any they can, why said execi* should not be discharged from lh«irti ministraticn and receive letters ol it mission on the Ist Monday in if'! 1883. JAS. V t LAMKI S, Nov 28,1882 Ordiust' N OTIC hi. All iiersons indebted to the estsT N S Julian ate ot G vinnett.county, i ceased, wII please come forward I make payments. And ull [iersoii« It' l iug claims against said estate sill f sent die sathe to tiie undersigned <l* proven. W. J. JONK6, Feb 12th 1883. Adininisiraiot ON VPB & PKOFB2T t.0.Q00 ’•''l s. f/t ; Whw . All j (xrj.oor A I A ' oar N4FKTV ATTACH**" frc« for F»«rf*rlh AgcaU WauUi. Jl»lo**r *' S. 9. NEWTON'S SAFETY M**;? fw.nwsWTUH. M . S.VLJ It Wirt* * slcoo, * A
