Newspaper Page Text
f Tub Whbki.t Gwinnett Herald
■j<ssday Jan. Ist 1884
Orangeburg 8 C had a dial mat
(retire ou the '2Bth inst, destroying"
eix stores and several residenct a
Genl MeKemrie, comnnanding
the Department of Texa* has Been
•out to the lunatic Asylnaa.
Ra nepeck and Green fertilizer
manufacturer!. of Atlanta 1 are fad
eieir liabilities are repor ed
,000
stated that the Georgia he
ail Bead will begin running’
h trains to A’ew Orleans
arly day.
a J A Anderson, one of the lead
®kSg oJothiert of Atlanta has sus
pended and made an esaiguxaen t
for the benefit of his oreditera.
W biekey and beer will make al
■freight out fight for the contro 1
4 Ohio. Hrery county las its or
Uiization and this is subordinate
a State Central < emuittee.
Judge McKoy greeted a new
trial to two of ihe Banks county
Xu Klui, the other tire hare been
•ant to * 1 bany N Y Penitentiary,
where they will eerre two yeai s.
Frank Falkner of Hall eouuty
apent an unpleasant time in M»-
•on. He get in compuiy with a
part? of sharpers who cleaned
hiia up for K 260,00, tearing him
•aly tea to get away on.
Genl Grant and the Czar of Bus
sia are auffaring from a fall and
epramed hips. Probably it was
the eanae kind of eggnog that get
them. Great men like iitde ones
trip when top heary.
P H Bnoek’e furniture house ii
Atlanta was partly destroyed by
Are last Saturday night. A large
amount es furniture wae burned
and damaged. The loss was esti
mated at frem 25 to 80,000 dol
lars Insurance 12 to 115,000
Genl John A Logan is trying to
get up a presidential boj«u. John
baa mere aaibii ion than capaci v,
but that does not etaiid in hia way
in the Republican ranks. If he
only kaews how to distribute ihe
•poil», he will do.
Atlanta has a new Pusi Master
at last. It will be remembered
that Maj Smy h wae appointed
but failed to gire the bond and
retired. WT B Wilson formerly
of Gainnsville ia ihe new appoiut
ee. He is only thirty eoe but is
•aid to be a tine business mas.
He hma been chief clerk in the In
ternal Revenue office for n num
ber of years. The Atlanta office
baa stranded nearly every man
who has had charge es it since
the war, but we hope Mr Wilr u
will profit by the mieforiuae no
•ailed) es hie predecessors
Capi IY Sage >he efficient Su
perintendent of the Air Line Road
will ra a short time take charge of
the Georgia Pacific, succeed, ng
“ Foreacre It ia not known
who will succeed Capt Sage 1 ut,
it ia rumored that Col Win Grten.
the present Superi'itendant of the
Richmond and Danville Road will
take charge of the entire fine. It
has been understood for so tie
time that the authorities of the
road were gradually concaptra'ing
the entire saperintendencj of ho
line at their headquarter* in Rich
mond, and it ia probable that tbe
future operations of the road will
be directed from that point.
A renegade can never command
the confidence of anybody. He
may be petted for a time, when he
has power ihat can be made avad
eble to accomplish sons# pui p s«.
Rut be is diapiseJ as much by his
*ew friends as those from whom
he deserted. Billv Mahons es Vs.,
wh© thought hs wss a “bigger
seas than old Grant'* at Washing
ton is beginning to enjoy the fruit
es his treachery. Having bean re
pud'ated at home, he is shunned
by bis southern Wrethnn in the
benais as a viper and even tk» Re
publicans are turning the coldj
ahoulder to him on every side'
Before his terra expires he will be
a lonely little man “clothed vrib
a httle brief authority ostracised
•©eially and politically snubbed bt
his former associates nntil he will
* lodge in some vast wilder -
but treachery never*
«MUnu, a Ueeifia
WasHiNOTos, Decembr t 28 !
Thie community is still g eatly ex- !
•st©d over the diecovei-y by tin
John Frank, a f* w days ago o( ;
l«rge quantity of confeduai. gold
-d.reesur. All fh.incidents of
“*• robb * r 7 the treasury tram
"• ««*rdir# STL
"•I rest mg ,
short distance from the pi- oe
where Mrs Frank found ilia for
tune, under the root of an oak tree
there lived in 1865, a widow, Mrs.
Moss One afternoon about 3o'
clock t party of strangers called at
lhe residence and took possession
of her parlor ro r m for the purpose
of holding a private confarenee-
After the party hid been in com
j saltation about one hour. Mrs.
j Moes was called in and a military
; looking gentleman with a huge
| moustache holding in his hand s
box of unique design, banded it to
her wi*L a repuesi that she should
secrete, it until some one showing 1
proper authority should call tor it
The party immediately urose, lefi
the house aud proceeded ou its
journey.
This was Jefferson Davis and j
his cabinet, and this was the last
cabinet meeting of tbe expiring
confederacy. The gentleman from
whose hands Mrs. Moss received
tbe box was General John C
Breckenridg, of Kentucky. After ,
the party were out of sigh Mis
Moss opened the box and was us I
toniahed to ser such au exhibition
of rare jewelry and ireoiou. sio
ues as her eyes bad never feasted
oa before. Diamonds that must
have be«n worth thousands of dol.
lars glittered before her gaze. Bu
biea and pearls of rare value we.e
in abundance. Realizing the dan
ger followed the robbery of tb e
confederate treasury trains, the
country being full of bandits who
were seeking the wreckage. Mrs.
Moss carefully hid the box and ntv
er mentioned the occurrence to her
nearest friend. One dark night
several weeks later the lady heard
the clatter of hoofs. The rider a
lighted at the gate and obtaining
admission, with a show of great
! secrecy, declared to >lrs Moss
that he was tbe authorized agent
for the custody of the box Con
vinced by his plausible manner
and apparent trutefulness tbe 1 a
dy delivered to him* the traaaure
only to see him disappear in the
darl ness and to awake te the fact
next day that she had been cruelly
imposed upon. The great vauia
of the discovery just made by Mr.
Fxank, tbe unusual number of rare
and preeioua stoDes. lcada aolor to
the theory that are the contents
of Mrs. Moss’a mysterious box,
and the probability that the mid
night rider, fearing the loss of his
ill gotten gains had secreted them
under the rro's of the tree, inten
ding to return and secure his pri
ze when tl e public excitement had
passed away. His subsequent
death very likely prevented the
unearthing of tlm treasure
Christ mas Rows.
Christmas ia regarded by many
as an opportune time to turn loose
all tbe deviltry ia their nature and
instead of being a season of rejoic
ing and hnppy greetings ; s turned
into a carnival of rioting, dins j
tion and crime.
The press of the stute u:u l v
comes burdened with the rer-i Is
of bloodshed and strife. We ie
glad to notice an improvement in
this respect. Our exchanges gener
ally report Christmas as having
passed off quietly; here and ■ here
have been minor disturbances but
they seldom ended in anyth ng se
rious in this state. South Caroli
na and Texas havs not boon so
fortunate. Each s'ats furnishes
bloody incidents on that day that
eooks mors like the riot es outlaws
lthan a Christian people celebra
ting the grandest event in ih
worlds history:
Charleston, S. 0., Dec. 27th.—A
dispatch from Allendale gives an
other account of the Christmas ri
ot. The circumstances w re as
follows : John Hudletk one of
the Marshals of the town, his sons,
Jobs and Tom, and his grandsons.
Evan and Joyce Strange, had an
altercation and tight with Frank
Weaver and Uey Middleton, dur
ing which the two Strange hoys
wer# wounded. Returning from
this tig At, which had been carried
on until Wsavor and Middleton
got nearly out of town, the Hud
let party met L B and FrandlO’Bry
an and Gus Allen returning from
a dinner party, when one of the
Strange boys insulted them.—l
Frank O’Bryun resented the in
suit and a general tight ensued in
which sticks, knives and pistols
wars freely used. Evan Strange j
and the iwo Huddlets were killed
ouaigtit SBd the two John Hud- j
letta were severely wounded. The
two L Bryan a.jyere also wounded
slightly. L B O’Bryan s life wss
saved by his shirt cellar, which
was split about five inches in front
across his throat, the skin bsiug
i slightly cut.
MoDa ( December 2t>.—
night at
VcLem JBk ' l '
having boen taken early in the
evening on the charge of burglary
preferred by S J Walker, of ibis
town. The other‘wo hippeueA
to bu plaudit when the lynchci 8
arrived. Pfeiffer was under indiet
meiit for horse tlitef in this, coun
ty. To-day, six men, friends and
relatives of those hanged, came to
town and p’cked a quarrel wi'h
Torn Bishop aud George Millow
A tight with shotguns ami six
sh niters ensued Two oi the sex
tette. Jack Bayley and Asa Bay
ley, were killed, and a third, Hay
ward Bayley, badly wounded.—
The remaining three escaped.—
\\ illits Griffin, au cm unable young
citizen of McDade. while asset.rig
Millow and Bishop to defend them
selves, wan shot 'hrough 'he head
and mortally wounded byHav ward
Bailey. The live corpses—the
two McLemores. the two BuilJfs
and Pfeiffer—are lying in ihe mar
ket house yet unclaimed. It is
that the friends will come to night
, and the : rouble be renewed.
Mr Speer’s antics in South Car
olina seems to have brought down
the ire of the whole people. His
attempt to pack the jury that,
tried the defendants with bitter
partizans and rely ou those rather
than in the evidence or law has
given the people a very poor opin
iou of both his mural and intei
lec ual titness for the position of
District Attorney. They there
fore are urging on their Senators
to rote against his continuation.
The following extracts from the
Charleston News aud the Aiksn
Recorder, indicate the tone of pub
lie sentiment.
Mr Speer, sought to put on the
jury a man named Bolger, who
was one of his own witnesses.
When objection was made that
this man, having been summoned
as a witne-s, could not be expect
ed to act wi'houi prejudice as a
juror, Mr Speer assured the court
that Bolger had been sum moned
to testify only to formal matters
of no consequence. Judge £k>qd
wold not ahow Bolger to servers
a juror, and Mr Speer then used
him as a witness. He was 'he
baldest swearing and most bitter
witness the government had.
While the Marion ci ses ' (prose
cut ons for interfering with a po
lilical meeting in Marion county)
were ir progress. Mr Speer s iid
in the presence of two or three
members of the slate legislature,
that there ware worse rows at eve
ry political meeting in his own
state, Georgia, and that no one
there thought such things worthy
of notice. Nevertheless, in court,
the very next day and the next)
Mr Speer demanded the couvie
tion of the accused, by a jury hs
believed to hate bsen packed suc
oessfully, and knowing that,if his
demands were complied with, res
pected and respectable citizeos
would be sent, without a reason
or a sufficient cause, to the Albany
penitentiary. A similar acknowl
edgement of ihe amptiuess of tbe
charge hs mails when a mistrial
was ordered. > ~
There are other conn'* for ,he
indictment, but ws have said
enpogh to show that Mr Speer
should not be allowed to misrsprs
sent die government any longer
and bring i£ into disrepute. In
I toe name of die law he defied—in
I tho name of the government lie
| would bring into coateinpt—in
j the name of the American people
! who insist on the right of every
; accused citizen to a fair trial .by
an “impartial jury.’’ Mr Speer’s
, nomination should be rejected.
From Aiken Recorder.
If Ssna'ors Hampton and But
ler wish to perform a rtully merl
torioua and acceptable service to
the people of South Carolina, let
them secure a vo'e against Emory
Speer, of Georgia, when his ap
pointment comes up for confirma
tion iu the United States senate.
Speer has proved himself nothiug
less than a very dirty attorney by
Lis conduct in the recent trials a
Columbia, and is utterly unfit to j
be trusted in the important posi- :
tion of a United States district at
torney. A man calling himself i
lawyer, who would seek to smug- j
gle one of hi a own witnesses on ,
the jury, as he did in ll e case of j
the witness Bulger, is only lit ta
practice in the police slums of,
New York, and utterly uufit to as
sociate with reputable members of
the bar.
Opinion of Ur Mott, late Govern
ment Che mint, on Jllcocks
Vv. Porous Plaster.
TuysiriyesUgution ot Au.cock's t'g- j
Hoes it lo contain vuluu
l»l« ami not found
n any other piaster - vlinn g
arcso perfectly |»<>|> >r' i
GWINNF/IT SHERIFF SALES.
Will In- sold Iwfore the Court Home
door in the town ofLawrenccviil, (twin
nolt Count y tin. within tin- legal hour*
of sale on the first Tuesday.in Kclmtn
ry next the following described prop
erty to wit :
i hie hundred and twenty live ilii)
acres »>f land, more or lean, part of
land lot, No 86 in the 6th district of
said county, hounded l,y la non of \V.
T Nash, on the North, funds of \ A
Dyer on the south and west and’other
lands of Deft on the cast,
levied on as (lie property of Milton
Brownlee by virtue of and to satiety
one U la from the Justices court of
(lie fostii Hist., G M of said, county in
favor of Marie and Jenkins vs said
.vtittoo Brownlee. Property pointed
out liy W C Austin agent of plaintiffs,
hevy made and returned to me hv ./
H. Muhufly. L. 0.
Also at the same time and place will
he sold certain tract of land situated
in said county aud'known and distUi
f utshed as part of lot > r o. 148 in the
th dist. lying east of the -Covington
road and containing one hundred. and
ten acres more or less, hounded ou the
North by lands of Jris Patterson, ou
the East by lauds of P A Sterling
South by lands of Robt N Robinson ’
aud West by Covington road.
be vied on as tbe property of Win E
Robertson by virtue and to satisfy
one mortgage ft fa from Gwinnett Hu
penor Court in favor of Paul Jones vs
suid W E Robertson. Property point
ed out in said mortgage: '
Also at the same time and place
will be sold one half iatersst in I<o
acret of land more or less. King in
Gwinnett county Ua. In the sth dist.
ttiereof and being part of lots Nos 3
and 1Z and bounded as follows : t m
the west by land of John Pate and
others, north by J M Martin and T
liowmau, on the east by Silas Huggins
and ou the south by John Pate.
Levied on as the property ;of John |
Scales to satisfy one fl fu from the 1
Justice’s Court of the 478 Dist. U. M I
of said couiity, in favor of Scott L.
Baugh k K Floyd vs Jol u fl Scales 1
and K W MaMui. “
Levy made aud returned to me bv 1
C, A Allen, L.C. •
Also at the same time and place
will he sold two bay mares,’ otic about
six years o d>ml the other about 11
years old.
Levied ou as the property of Isaac ;
Frasehieui by virtue of'anAlo satisfy
oue ti fa from Gwinnett Superior
<’quit in.favor Nathun.Bennett Ad
ministrator Ac v* said Isaac Fra
schieure.
' U.o at the same time and .mace the
entire road bed Including all embank
incuts, excavations, timbers, cross
ties, irons, truck, trestles Ac., also the
entire right of way of the Lawrence
ville Branch Rail Road Company lie
tending fifty feet on each side of Ihe
track, (except the right of way thro’
the lands of Joseph Brand on ) includ
ing ull Die buildings on said rigid of
way, except guano houses and other
buildings put upon said right of way
by private persons by permission of
said company, and the Uirw table and
depot at tlie Lawreiicraiile end of
said road. Also two flat and two box
cars, two pin,’ or hand s-ars, all situa
ted ip the county of Gwinnett, State
of Georgia and ruuniug from the Su
wannee depot oil ttic Air Line-Rail
Road to Lawrencevilleln said county.
Levied ou as JJi.t*. property of the
Lawrenceville Branch Rail Road to
satisfy att fa from GjyiXmeU, Su
perior Court, in favopof T). M. Born
vs said Rnil Read Company ’
JAMES M. PATTFHSON.
Jan Ist 1884. , Sheriff
EXECUTRIX’S SALE
Gkoboia— Gwinnett Cot’xrv.
By viHne-tf#distnrefial. order of
Gwuniett Superior Court at. ttiy De
cember adjourned terifi 1883, rii the
uase of’Sarah M RakCst**uw,, Execu
trix and others, yg Clarence E Ui We
st raw mid ot tiers, will be sold at pub
lic outcry to tlie highest bidder, with
in the legal hours of sale,-on the Ist
Tuesday in February next, before the
Court House door, iii saht’Vtmuty, (lie
house and lot in the’ town of T,vtvr
i'M»»'exUle. where.** Alfred 1 T.’ Parfil
to now resides adjertviug few n’lota Of
J D Spence and J M Wilson, contain
ing one half Cl * uore moiy or less, and
fronting oil public 1 square south
east corner thereof. This is i choice
business lot with ’ robin’Tor pri vate
residence also. The smile to be Abld
as property lielonging to the estate
of the late-Gnimim T.
dec’d. Iminfdlate possession' will lie
given. Terms cash, ’
Sarah M. rakestraw
Jan. Ist 1884, ExceutMx. Aci
(Jsoroi* —UwiNNKTr County, v- i
Martin S Pool, Uuardiuu >rf tike or
phans of Noah K Rrocdon dep'ii, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission
from said guardianship and 1 will
pass upon Ids'application Oil tlie Itrst
Monday in February iicxi af.my office
in Lawrencevilte, said county.
JAMES l LaM&IN.
Jan Ist 188i—4w £ Ordinary
Ckoruia—Uwinbrtt lountt.
To all whoul it may ppufem, U A.
Tragic guardian for E A Jones, form
erly K A Brown, applies .to me for
letters of dismission from said guardi
unship, and I will pass upon his appli
cation Oil tfie first Monday in Februa
ry next at my office in Lawveuceville
said county. . > *
JAS: T. I, AM KIN,
Jan Ist 1883 4w Ordinary
4.0.0- i- Jutwr’* Mistn-ce.
One of the old -mistakes of the
j profession was to’ think that there
; were no other ways of curing dis- J
j case except those which had been
, handed down from lboner times,
j It is not to be denied that the
! Doctors have done ore At things
for the world. But wnen it coines
right down to the curing of
disease, it must bq admitted that
Brow n’s Iron Bittern has done en
ough to earn thegencrousgratittide
of this whole present generation,
including tire medical profession.
There are no niysteries ‘Of secrets
about the compounding of Brown’s
Iron Bitters. This preparation of
; iron is the only preparation which
will not injure teeth or stomach, in
this it is beyond comparison better
than the other preparations, which
are mischievous and injurious.
You need not fear a mistake in
trying Brown’s Iron Bitters. Your
druggist has it. It gives vigor to the
feeble, and new life to the dyspep
tic. Children take it, not only with
aafetv. hot with great ad- ‘. ft
TO W H PKOPE KT V
—IN—
SOME WL
For sale.
One two mory • room house, inttnl.d
white, finished inside, good well of wu
ter, good garden, strawl>errv twit, 'Btu
bles ahd Barn, Buggv shelter and
I Uood Fruit.
..Iwo tola in front of Depot 150 by 150
hack. Also a one and a half story
House, 5 rooms, Lot 135 by 150 back,
front Png L, B. R. R. Depot-. • J
Also i Tw. sore lot* on West siite of
; Town iu cultivation. .Also 15 acAesol
I .and* 2 Biles from L*wn, • with I'oru
Mill, Splendid shoal. Price low. * Ap
ply to Id
PEEPLES & BGR»,
• Sept, lat-ti ts .
INTHF, MATTER OF NKW
ll() VP
—< i Wlf ,\t , t hhv,
'I 0 (In' Bonn! oH' .mt y < >m;:ii-sin •
<*rs
1h» undersigned Komi ( imuii,-oi i
rrs of the 404 h did., (J \l ol unid con,
ty make tbw thur repirt, on prtition
lor a new public road, commencin'; at
the incorporation limits ol tin- town oi
Buwur.ni* following the Kcal.-s Viol
road to where .fume* Itrojfdmi n w I vvs
and intersecting with the old Huu-lth*
Ferry road. And alao rr ipemntf ol
aaid Kerry road to Maid h rry |ji> y
Hull that tlm contemplated road s\ i:■
ol public utility and convenience. I • ,
proceeded to ram k onl said road a- \
qaired by law.
T U .'.WITH,
W r BrAle*,
Aug 1 itb 1883 Road llomt’s
Ordered that citation tre puhliebed in
the UwiKNKiT Hkrai.d tor 30 dins im.d
that the same come on (o a Hmil heurine
belore the Board on the 4di Mourim n.
January 1884
A tree extract from the minul - ot
said Board, Augu t 27th 1883.
J AS. I>. SPKNCK,
the 17th 1883 Oik Bd Co iv>n,
Citatian for a new road I rom K I.
Braswell's to A J. Harris
URORatA--(j wiNNKrr ( 'on nty
Report ol Roail Omninissio ier.i of lie
1295th district ol said co'tnly
Commence at the divi inp lam) line
oetween Kphraim I. Braswell and .-scon
I. Baugh's near I lie line ot tlwinmli
county, running said line to a settlement
road in front q( Willis B Coopers resi
dence. it heing the dividing lines b
tweeu Braswell.Baugh luck. Muhnfi >
and W B Cooper,| thence runnii g saiii
settlement road to W W V* ..hlva bridge
across I'Hshy Fork creek, thence said
raad to \\ J Bag etta residence them
said road on the dividing land line be
tween W J and W Baggett and A
aad A M rtebbs to Bawrcuc ville and
Covington road at the dividing line li -
tween Mrs Martha coopers and S. oil
cooper* thence said line to a set! I-
ineut road runuing in front ol tlie resi
dence of Landrum F >rd, thence sni i ro d
to within to within two or three hun
dred yards ol Haines creek, then leave g
the road to the lelt. to an old ford ut ...
htar the dividing land line between I’iti
mau Williams and Jackson Bowlins,
thence said lioe back to the origii u | s t l
tlemeat road running said road to the
residence ol Peter Rawliss and nnlii I
iutersects Stcne Mountain Road at tin
residence of Andrew Harris We lur
llier report this road ol great public u
tility and convenience to a large portion
ol the citizens ul said county ui d tum
i«Hy ask an order from yiur board lor
the put pose of establishing this us a pub
lie road, Sworn ta and sub. oib-ep be
fare me. W J Baggett. J P
Willis VI. Britt
Austin Wsbb,
Road coni'ra
Ordered lliut citat ou be publi-hed in
(Jwinnktt Hkkald lor the space ol 30
.fays auil that the same come'on for ali
nal heariog before t Board on the 4tl
Monday in Jauaary 1884 II there sin uid
he no lega I •bjections tiled with thi.-
bourd at that time an order will ihen l*.
passed establishing said public road
Aug 'l7th 1 883
A true extract from the minutes ol
said Board.
Jas. D. Splnck,
Dec 17tl. 1883 Clk Bd co com
I v
Citation lo establish Hutchins Fern
toad on petition of divers citizens ol
Uwinnett county made t« the board ol
county commissioners nt the August
term of said hoard.
It wasotdered that citations b- pub
lished so the CwiNNs.TT Hkrai.d lor the
space sf 30 duys, giving notice to any
jfOM who objectsto reopening ot sai I rou.l
lo Hie his •bjections with this board on
;or'before fbc 4th Monday in Jim mu
j 1884. when the same will come on for
| Huai hearing. .Said road to be eslublisk
cd where the old road bed now is.
A true extract tr.ua the minutes of
said board
Jam D.b'pk.NCK,
Deo 17th 1883 C'lk Hi! eo com
Gkohoia—Gwinnett ('bunt*.
To all f hom It may concern : Pon y
A Whitby, administrator of Minerva
A. Whitby, deceased, Ims in duo form
applied to the undersigned for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the es
tate of said deoeased, to wit: Ninety
six {tores, more or less, parts of lot's
Nos. 224 and 225 in the 7th District of
Gwinnett county, Ga., lying on the
head waters of Ivie Creek, adjoining
lauds of David Hamilton, J O Baity,
Harris Puckett. Francis Hamilton
and said a'pbijcation will be hoard on
the Ist Monday in February next.
JAS. T. LAMKIN,
Dee sth INKS. -^Ordinary.
(iMtaoiA -Gwi'N^v^hiU®
W RSimpson
Grogan and- Alheft P.JBartow, ap
plies to me for letters of dismissiou
from said guardianship, and I will
pass upon his application on the Ist
Monday in Fobruary IHB4 at my of
ttoe In Lawreuoeville. said county.
Jg/T .1 AS. T. 1. AM K IN,
DwMplSScl tw . Ordinary
tihCOHOJA Cum v.
W. J. Rawlins having iu proper fiuTn
appled to me for permanort letters of
admidistration on the-estatc-nt.l tnvin
Rawlins. late ofsaidJ^Hlßßfl'hi^
to nil
ten kinVl^HHrrlio.
pear at my i>tti4f!oil l ffll' L||M.m.la\ in
January next/tud show cause if imy
they euu, wliypermanent adn.iiiistra
tions should,'not he granted tn W.J.
Rawlius onyDavidßuwlins’ estate.
*J A*l KS T. LA M K IM, “
Dee. AUi, 'B3. A Ordinary.
Gsomia—Gwinnett County,
Whereas. James T Williams, admin
istrator of Thomas Williams, rente [
seuts to the court iu his petition duly
Bled, that he has fully administered'l
Thomas Williams’ estate. This is, I
therefore to cite all persons concern-:
ed, heirs and creditors, .to show outset j
if any thsy can, why said administra-V
tor shouiifnot tie disctiargcd front liis ]
administration and recTivc letter- ..rj,
dismission, on tlie tirst Mouduv its
March, 1884.- . I;
JAMKSM. I?AMKIN. C
Nor lSthlKKi.
All persons indebßd to »l %
W iu F Mitchell latent ».w,
t T Mr. t|. ft 1 1 r | »•' v
lIU Ulr< ilit (»< jt;t\ i!,. . ,
holding «'him 1 > us;.iin~i m, ! «
I©< J UMt ft 1 t<. pl.-wri.f Ihrni
pIDVPIi U> ln,u,|f,! •
41»»
1 > iii< k
Ai! \ ~ ,
Si
lows PKOPKKTYTOIt S VLE
By an asreetn out of nil puttie i
(.crested, will he sold belore the (’oh
Hin.se door in the town of I.itwrcne
vi le, Gwinnett eoiintv, (in., on t)i
Ih'st Tuesday in Deeeniher n \t, tli
following deseribed property, "wit
< >ne lot emu linin i four uei. , in. re or
less, sit mil ed iii atii.t i own of l.n v. i enoe
ville. bounded on the ensi mid west bv
piddle streets running south (ruin the
eotirl house, on the south by (he Ma
sonic flail 101. nn.l on Hie north by
lots now occupied by John B, Thomp
son, and .Tames N. Gouge, On this
lot is a two story .six room dwelling
house with six good tire places four
below and two above, good kitchen,
smoke house, stables and corn erili,
this being joint property of Vljs s. A.
Bond and the heirs at law of Benja
min 11. f.amkin, deceased, and being
the place whereon said deceased resiu
ed at the lime of his death.
Also at tlie same time ami p: will
be sold us the property of,net dee. as
ed. One acre, more ‘or les in s„l.l
town of Bawrenceville, bounded on
the south and east bv lands of W. .).
Born, went bv street leading to oving
toil and north by land of Wiley Neal,
colored. Said lot is under good fence
ami cultivation, Deed to rheum livid
ed half interest to the first d. -cubed
lot will be made by in 8. A. Bond
and to the other undivided’half inter
est and to la-t described lot bv the
licit.-ol'said Benjamin H Lam kin .la
ceased, Terms, ash.
.) a.vns T. Lamktn,
Nov sth 1883.
VPMINISJ BATOR'S SALE
Hy virtue of an order from the
unit of Ordinary of Gwinnett Guun
ty, Georgiu., will be sold before the 1
< ourt House door in the town of Law
renc«*\ ille in said count v, within the
hour sos sale, on tju- first Tues
day in December next, the following
described lund belonging to the estate 1
of John Timms, lute of said oouuly,
deceased
Two hundred (200) acres of laud,
more or less, known as the t'tiamblee
tract, and being part of the NevU
.Survey, and known as the home plane
of said dcccafcd, adjoining lauds of
Lindsey WilThnns on the North, J. M,
Davison the Fast, and \V, P. Timms
and others. Being all of the land own
ed by said deceased except fifty acres
set apart by the will to tin* widow as
dower. The remainder interest after
the deaf host he widow to go with the
land.
The farm lies on the H<jg Mountain
road and has about fifty acivs in oilg
inal timber, ihe balance in old fields
except ah.>ut twenty acres in cultiva
tion.
Sold for the purpose of paying .debts
and distribution. Terms cash:
W. I*. A. TIMMS,
Nov. sth 1883. Kxecugyi*
AD Ml N IST RATO 1 ill SA LI
By virtue of an order from thet’ourt
of ( ndiuary of Gwinnett (’utility, Ga.,
will be sold to the highest bidder, be
fore the (’ourt Housedeor in the town
of Lawreneeville in waid county, with
in th»* legal hours of sale, on the first
Tiles lay in December next, the follow
iug described property belonging; i o
(he estate of Jas. Roberts, late of said
county, dec’d., to-wit :
Two hundred and tiifcy acres of land
more or less, known as the home place
of deceased, and being lot No. two
hundred and thirty four, in the sev
enth district of said county. On this
lot is a comfortable dwelling house and
all necessary out houses, and one ten
ant house. A good orchard , tine
spring, about one hundred acres of
original forest, fifty or sixty acres in
cultivation and about 25 acres of bot
tom, balance old fields.
This farm is in a good neighborhood
and about one and a half miles east of
Suwannee depot on the Air bine Road
and adjoining lands of A R Roberts,
and others.
Sold for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs at law. Terms Cash.
Parties desiring to examine the land
will call on the undersigned,
W. P. OORE,
Oct. 30 83, Adiur.
t i KOli IA G WINN BIT (JoU NT Y
I W .Vlilehell adiniuistiator of VV F
Mitchell deed, has in due form appli d
to the undesigned for leave to sell the
l.iniis belonging to the estate ol said de
cea»ed, to wit: Lots No 103 and 04
containing 500 acres more or less, andso
acres ol lot No 136’ Also an und.vid
ed hall interest in and to 150 acres run e
or less part of lot No 02 all situated in
the 7th district of said county and any
other lands belonging to estate of tin d
deceased, and said Application will he
heard on the Ist Monday ’n January
next. JAMES T LAM KIN.
Her 4th 1883 s Oidinary.
(iRORUI A U WINNKTT ( 'OUPiTY.
William L. Dodd having in proper
form applied to me for permanent let
tors of Administration on the estateof
James Dodd, late of said county,dee’d
tiiis is to cite all and singular, theered
itors and next of kin, of James Dod i.
to he and appear at my office on tin*
first Monday in Dee., next, and show'
cause if any they can, why permanent
Administration should not be granted
to \\ in. L. Dodd, on James Dodd’s cs*
tate, JAMES T. LAMKIN,
Nov. (sth ’B3 Ordinary.
GEOKIUA SCHOOL
~ oI- —^
Laogoage, Science
1. Admits students of all ages and
both sexes.
2. Has students in daily attendance
representing all Denominations.
3. Has a better location than any
ot her School.
4. Offers more advantages than any
other school.
5. Teaches more branches of st ady
than any otner school.
ti. Has more and better teachers
than any other school.
. ». Is by far the best equipped
school iu tiiis section.
(’barges lower for Hoard and Tu
tion than any other school.
Terms, Per Meath.
Prim try (,la»s«s, SI.OO
Intermediate Clause, $2.00
Academic Class, $3,1)0
Cotleyiate Classes, $4.00
French and German, SI.OO
Hebrew, Spanish or Italian $2.00
Voral or Piano Lessons, $4.00
Organ, Guitar or Cornet, $3.00
Painting in Oil. $4.00
Pain tin/ iu Water Colors, $.3.00
Drawing in Crayon, S:'.GO
f Decorative Art, $: >.OO
Embroidery. Canvas or Nee
dle Work $-2 00
Shell, Feather or War
Work, $2.00
Knitting or Netting, $0.50
■$K. 00
'rawing
' gentle
d.
of 4u-
IclLrgc
Dcpart
urge of
tlmsiaa
subjuct
further
m. i-;. v.mm
NHW s \ i;W kids ! NKW
Spot Cash Hou&S9
mi: ' n i: i . v \ . nit in.#
11-|\ !MJ jl!-t li :t |„ u -loi’li of
tun and Puwgll old stand, on the South
Public Square I invite the public to call tm mpiftKil
; .want BAUU AI NS IN
rmY goods,
HARDVV VRE, - _ jjg|
CROCKERY,
GLASS WIRE,
B<i()TS& SHOES.
notions aH
I se )1 for cash Only t 1
I have no bad debts tojose lor which somebodr els*
must pay, and can 8c!!,(• 11eapcr1 han-othera * g
Come and «ee me and be satlßp The following J
prices ol standard srood* will I am doing
Augusta Shir'iuyr kg^ftT
Worsteds ••«;* 1
Heavy Heorgia Checks....
1 1 fl ■>*.*•' • -s*.
L l l i- s . . , ,a..
I- 1 v
bolt yo.i cinut- town inqiiii lurTlH^^J
LMICEM IK CASH rfß
k
I will buy all remnants oi .4l Cotton and pay
highest market price. I ** *
I Oct 29th |
Bowles Sb Thompson
WILL sELL
*S ,h Pl°'^
First (.Trade Coffee f « <« b
and everything else at ppapol nately
Low Trices.
They will your hick:.ns, Egg«2Butter Po^
si.riXtrrj.isr® 1 "
Give Then a Call.
at the Old Robinson Cornel
N<>v. oth 1883—lino
JoJinTMrWilsn “
LawrcnceJle, Ga.
on hand" and is receiving a large
jy t
SUG \R, UOFFEE. FLOI R, ME4 LARD CROTKFttT cttv
1 ectioneries, canned waa f^une
OF HARDWARE. B (Ts A SHOES
lie calls special attention o [hisjcelebrated Satetr
*Miitcn(.s and nne *
TTFm
anti liberal prices at his houL Cull am' examino fof*
Your>elf.
All pa, ties indebted to'lmby note or account ar*
respect hilly urged to ma( immediate
I rompt sett aments make lor friends J
Octl3lhrtß.T-3.n0 ; ,01, N M, WILSON.
<d< K SAI E. SWtlili PItfITITS.I
B. F. ¥ kite;
SUWANNEE ®A vi
The cheapest Dry Goode, Groceries, row 4H||
Crockery, Glassware. Notions. I'inhrellaa, i vv
County.
- Ml-' - \ \ ' ■ , i ■ . - ML
"I W IN'. M M HIM s 'll M l. KINDsJ
A I I At IIMI'.MS I U:\lSluß
N x i'■ i'll //o/-f
' ! n 1 f j ■ *■ <** JQmB
■ .J
i. : ’ •!.-