Newspaper Page Text
far . Vivklt (. > 'nktt Heuat.l' .
“ r,.Trt». - # X .1
Tuesday Jan. 2iMli 1884
Lawi encovilie : : : Ga :
- ; .rrr:.-.~ & i
j® t
The widow of KxTl >t. .Tonn
soi) died on the 14? h ins
JJI LL - II I"I -
Th# University at Athens a. j
challenged E worv gml Mucot. t -i j
an inter coll«giate de' ate
An Atlanta Dutchman louglit a j
duel I get week hut he won i tell |
wb<» he fought. '
An Ex-Speaker of t lie Assemb y
of New Jersey has been sent t
the PiWliiilttrt lor at empihig t .
bribe a member.
tlen’l. Hheruiiii having rr.irnd
from the commami of the*army, b is
now oi wkud with having a presi
pentitilb-e in his bonnet.
B. TI. Hill, Jr., denies that. In* |
is a candidate for d:e Attorney
Generalship.
Mr. Scoville. who ms fropriV j
tor of lie Kimball when it bums \
has had the misfortune to lose an
other liotel in Florida. It hurmd
oil the 17th inst Lss STS,OOO.
The Mayor of U’a ita having.m
nonnced that he pr .posed to rt
(luce he tax of the city, many < f
the largest tax payers came for
ward voluntarily and sa' they do
not want di? tax reduced, Happy
trwn that.
- •
A PhiJadslph * man, in a sleeping
car went tbroigli a terrible acci
dent in which -be sl««pin» car roll
?d dows so awbankment. withnn
waking It was noticed however,
that as the car s ruck bo’tom 1 e
murmured: ••Don’t Jane, 111 get
U]> and start die tire-'’
The confirmation of Spear as
District Attorney, is conceded.
Ever if D. m. cratieSena < is should
eppose him unanimously the t
pu’ lii-iinv. havuiga maj )ii y,wi n!d
carry lit? e i tirmation, and i- s
stated Mr tli th of the Georgia
Senators will vote for him.
Charles Dvinioiii o. the gr< at
restaurant .keeper of lew Voi!;.
ves found dead in an Id gull' ,
some dis ance from the city by two
boys out rabbit bunting H s
losses'n stock speculation ha 1
rendered him crazy, although lis
fortune still amounted ti men
than a million.
D. G. Hues, a Philade pliiaDru u
mer wa. s« v caned on the
1 s«i'. '-K- ne hi t week forit s dt
ing a lad ~and then was arraigned
'lefore the May r and fined $25,00
which he i aid and was allowed io
depart in peace. This is an o' l or
southern outrage at which th Jt au
kees car tu.n up their eyes in ho
ly horror.
One C. A. Shore . clerk in Ch m
lierlain St Boynton’s store, see us
to he a gay lothurio. Ho had twe
living wives whom he desert d id
recently marrie 1 Mtw Hattie Da
vis. a widow Indy of Edge wood
He induced her to se 1 her prop
erty and leave with him so ihe
West. He defer ed lier and ap
propriated he:'money. A rewind
is offered for hi* arrest.
■— l —r- - 1
Frank James, the noted nulla*,
ii dieng with consumption. Tin
fa eof this baud of criminals is a
warning to those who Hunk they
see someJiing inticiug in the Ifr
of a bold highwayman. The g il
kows, the peuiton i'ury and th* ,*s
sassiss b illet hsdi ]i d of alj
of them except Fannk, and the
hand of re l ribution l j the courts
of the country is only waiting to
see whether P ovidence vill yjaie
him fer fnrtl er rials.
The Gainesville Eagle has rt
last got 1 ack under die control of
Gol. J. E. Bed wine, who run it
veiy snct essfully for en or fifttei
years. Me are glad to welcome
him back to the fraternity. He
was raised in Hull coon v and
knows nearly every unu, woman
ai d(J i'd pi i sue ally, an I win al
ways p> puiar with the people.
Ana with Lis long experience, per
soi ai popular y and tP« fare aud
a*’or he propose* to bestow upoi
the journal, we are s ti-fied he
will make it * sue, ess.
Oiiinfby, is seeking 10 reptu,
tile 1 >ond« issued by tL•
ci<y to aid us I'ujidi' g ).«r new
o.r"Mul i<“gd grounds ilii.i repu
i* «<xpe dtii, bn. think it is
k bad policy fur a < y town to is>ue
itsbor.dsa 1 11 tlitiii t onocent
pUt'clu t'Oi s nun ilitii *< ek o rrpu
‘ii ta them. 1 hrsbQt ulu\a ft 1 "
jeais an r liu repudiat
«U its Montis issued to 'he Air
Lme It is tiuv tl.ey w.re illegal
lv issue !, mid, we were inform
ed, had trot i a-std into the hands
v-f innocent holders, and theiv
ao'eo justificatirn
,4 *• ’igtiou. But co'p.
Mj H «^^^ : ioiiij i>,
t J \ oi'
> -y
% *
TERRIBLE Mi rFEBIIttU.
10<> l.iin Lost The “Oily mC
< elunibiiM” (,o«a Dow*
• I Me*.
1h« “City of Columbus.” a
steamer of the Kavanaah Bteam
Ship Line, while on a trip from
Boston 'o .Savannah, sunk off Mar
tha s Vineyard, on :Le coast of
Massachusetts last Thursday.
Tb# vessel, in attempting to {
pass what la known aa th* “Dev
ils Bridge’’ b*r, was driven by a
gale upon the >ar and the boat im '
mediately keeled over, the wa er
breaking in and flooding the sa
loon. The passengers iminediute
urried on deck ar.d put on liie
preservers but the next wave car
ried maby of them ever beard
VII the boats wera lowered bu j
were swamped aa aeon a* tbev
aLiuik the wrier Mary took to i
tli* rigging and oih-ra left on a
iiln raft. The weather wae in
tnnaely cold aud some of the mien i
were frozen so stiff’ that they I
< ouid not release thnir hold upon !
i igging.
Cnpt Wright wns one of the
•ast to leave the ship and did!
a 1 lie could to aid the pastern- j
gers in getting off- About ftvo
hours sfur the vtaael auuck, din !
Bevenue Cm ter, “Dtxter,'’ name J
to iheir relief, bui mua- of the pas j
• ODgera had either beeu drowned j
< r could not be found. The sen
wa« «o rough that the Cu tar could
nut approach near the vesael bit
• ent relief boats ie reaena those
who were still elingiDg to the rig-
K>ng.
There were on the veaael 80flrn
class passengers of whom one
Hiird were ladies and children,
t wenty two aterage passengers and
p crew of 45. Tb* >otal number
suved wns 28 Five dead bodies
h ive been recovered and lilt se i's
• re unaccounted fer.
Mosi of the passengers were o»
t cir way to the South to spend
'li' winter. None of the ladies or
e> ildren were saved.
The details of 'his ca'amitv as
given by the passengers saved are
truly heart rendering. We can
fiily make room for the following
liOW TUB WOMEN WEItE SWEPT AWAY.
J'jbn White says it wa* fearful
tue way the women wera awept
away. Some I saw rush ( n dsi k
vith a husband, aud a* the full
forci of the storm broke upon
them, realizing that al) was lost,
ssy threw their arms around
tkibir husbands’ necks and ba 1*
them good bye. A few minuets
inter they were aw*pt overboard
for no j»ow*r ou earth cauld aav,
hern. A mother with h«r child
h*ld tight in li*r arm*, was borne
away by the waves almosi before
reaching tb* deck. Nat on* wo.
man reached the tigging. Ti e
majority were washed overboard
by the wav#*, while a iiuuahat
were probably smotherd in ti.e
bertha whan she struck wasioi
fer a aaoment till the pua.' si
maiter came and said that tbs
s eamor w»s makiag water. Fa
thin want for th# boat# and get
th*a all ready. The ship listed
to port then all -ho eeuld got ou
the starbaatb side. Some were
washed Iron* the port side in;.,
the sea. In fifteen minutes the
ship righted audjasuk. From the
time she struck ar till sb« listed
vhs fllteen minutaa. Ano'i.ar *f
llie rescued men w*s engaged in
steward s department He said:
'I was in the saloon, when I felt
the vissel s nke Fresenly the cap
tarn came into the saleon and
told everybody to be quiie. lie
said that »e would have to , leave
ha ship,and again asked everyone
to be it a composed ’ig posefb'v.
File li i lie ade a rush to
get on deck, and ihe eight was
heart rending. I never *aw such
a scene.
There wore eigkiteen women on
hoard, including the stewardess
Afterward mos* of .ha people
c iiue in o the saloon and were
upp i d with preservers I than
went i n d«ck again and he cries
aid si reams weie dreadful to
hear, while some were praying
I wet t op into the rigging' and
was there eleven hours autil the
cutter Dev er arrived, A number
wne benumbed with cold *nd
:«fil lioni tlie rigging.jatid were
irowned in si. ht rs us. Attempts
wei made to flo.n the life boats,
but they keeled over as fooii
t'n\ tciiehed the watar. Between
7 a d 8 in i> e morning «• saw
dr Cell er, bound east butihey
took no nctiee of u», and we could
BO s glial, as ail the signals had
et ii uslie 1 away with the houass.
In the course of the morning the
steam stack gave way, and in i's
fall ku ought down a portion of the
rigging which hit another mao and
myself on the head, cutting ua
bad ! y
m • • ii
Mi ton A. Smith, the former ed
itor of the Eagle, has started a
paper in Gainesville to he called
the B.edinout Press
| The confinement of douihern
1 prieonera in Northers Penitentia
ries. the Telegraph A Mwaaeugei
say*, in an outrage that demands
investigation. Y.*« hit the nail
oa the head in ihat remark I is
a apacias as arual'y that ill be
comas a great governmeat. Dur
ing he war the Hou'h was Je
aauucad aud abused because the
priaoaara of war ware kept inbouth
ern paua >e they waie called, bat
the Soatb bad aa where else to
keep them aafaly.
But there is no reasonable ex
cuee for sending s Southern man
iato ilie rigors of a Naw York win
ter io serve out hi* punishment,
while there are a dozen peai eaiia
rias ia the South equally as site
It look* like a dispoaitien to add
unnecessary suffering to 'he hard
pans ty the law infliats.
Hbu. Henry G. Turner is iu tin
moat favored position of any Geoi
gia member of Congress, to make
reputation at thia session. A*
Chairman of th* committee on coa
tes'ed eleo ieas, he will have a aim,
ber of very important cases to die
pose of, that have already attract
ed th* attention of the eountrv.—
The moat prominent is that ai
Meaning vs C halmers, from ktiss
issippi
Gn the fiaor of the House where
the raeommandstioa of hia commit
tee i* sure to he attack* 1, Turner
is at hom . Cool, self reliant, a
fine lawyer and dabator, he will
■UBtain bis commit;** admiringly
and a fins reputation both as a law
yer and speaker. He is not an or
ator bat is fluent and presents his
points with clearness sad great
force.
Th* trial ofJFames Nuit for the
raurd*r of Dukes, the seducer of
his sister and murderer of his fath
er, is p*ogressiig at Pittsburg
P*nu. Senator Voorhses, the cele
brated criminal lawyer is among
th* council for tlmdefei ae. Young
Nuti shot Duke* ia t.*e s reets of
LTniauiown, and it was evidently
premeditated as lie had b*en prac
ticing with a pistol for some time
in order that he might make a
dead shot whau he undertook to
wreak vangenoe upon the destroy
eras his family.
The dafeusa set up is in* aniy
and it public s«utim*ai is any cri e
rian by which the result may be
predicted he will b* acquitted
Certainly if *vei a man was jus iti
sd ia t king veugeuce in his own
hands this buy ought to be acqui'
'•d. And befor* a southern jury
his aoqai tal wsuld be a foregone
conclusion.
Bob lugersul, in introducing a
lady lec'urer to a New York mi
dienec, closed lus remarks as fol
lows s
Before introducing th* speaker
w* ought to be honest wi h each
other. I admit thut I know as lit
lie as anybody on origin of death y
I know nothing—nobod; can know
more, Savage and savant stand
on tli* same plane I cannot tell
whether death i» a wall or a do r
—’lie beginning or the end of a
day—the apriuging of pinions to
soar or llie forever spreading of
wings—a dawr which brings rapt
nre to ev*rvbo.iy or the lise and
*ei of the sun. I believe that we
mao has a right to defend tlie sa
credness of motherhood and of
love. When religion makes Inu
tile slave of man or God it is
her duty to reisisi. Some women
nre free. I now introduce a lady
who will tell of her objection to
inspired insipidity of the patii
areha.
Ona of the Jun ra engaged in the
trial of the electien caaea in South
Caroliaa. has written a letter in
which he states that there was a
conspiracy ia the part ofaheninu
b*re of the jury, to eoavicl all of
the Defendenta because they were
Democrats. He alao states that
the officials were privy to the cau
cus held ; n the jury rooai The
moor light that fall* upon that in
famous persecution seems to skow
i'« all the eorraption in the Unit
ed States Courts.
Last year was what is known a*
he off year in politics. Or in <t:
er words the ealm between two
storms. This year will be one i f
high poliuea! excitement In Or
tober the Governor and member*
of the General Assembly will bs
elected In November a Presi
dent and vice President < f the
United Statee and members ofCon
green; and on the first MGdne day
ir Januaiy all of the County offi
cere. 1 hen we will Lave a round
of excitement for three non he,
ia which the politictai.u can have
their dey, and then the country
will drop back into its usual quiet
The members of ih« House of
Representatives ought to be able
to keep their facea chan. The
bill for washing towele was $250
And it Ci at SM2O to purchase spit
jouus for >Le honorsblaa.
As tiie troin slowed up at a
fta'ioD a commercing man
who had baan noticed in earneat
conversation with another party
of the sane general appearance,
was i.aard to remark:
“Smart f Hs'a the stnartea*.
drumoier you ever met anywhere.
Why, he's smart eDougb-Ho set]
•uapaudais to a deg.”
The other comnaercial-looking
man nodded Ins liead at this very
happy illustration, and everybody
thought the cenversatiod was
added, when a lonesome looking
iij.liv dual on the opposite aids of
the car remarked:
•’ltdoseai tik«a verv smart (
man to sell su jiendars to** dog. ’
Eve* .the sleepy pasaeugtr»
uronsc.o at, this « arihng-*jvm uk
by the lop**onte looking individu
al ai <1 the couiuiercial u,<u atked
in solus (urpme:
“ H hv uwti"
•'Because it doaeu t
“M list would a dog w.i«t with
suajienders?
• To.keep up his. p uta.’’ softly
inutnurad the iaaosoute looking
indivi Inal, gazing out serosa th*
snow swept wneta. with a far-away
lack ia lus voies.
And the aatonishod hzakctn a i
sighed so loud as io'crack averv
lump chimney in the car.
A western exc' nnge gives this
description of a novel and
i,ng scene ( u the Union Pacific
railroad: “The wesi bound train
between Green river «n ] Grange! 1 ,
on the Union Pucific, recently
encountered a flock of 1,200 or
1,500 antelopes. The snow wi»
quite deep and (shifted m placer,
and the autelops were running on
the roadbed, finding that the
tasiestjoad to travel in. When
they wore first encountered miny
of Jiem ware killed; and 'he
engiLe-r, seeing that the ’ram
| might be wrecked untess It was
lowed up, decreased the speed,
i The antelopus kept a short dis
iunce ahead of he engine, i tut
were strunguloHg the road for .«
quarter of a mile. They w uld
j( a • isionsly get some distmce
.roni the tngine then hey would
stop turn round and watch the
heaolight untilFthe engine was
fairly upon them. I’hey delayed
the Haiti half or three-quarters of
an hour.
/u a recent le ter from Italy to
a Northern cot.temporary occurs
this interesting parngraphi “It is a.
singular fact that we ureiindabt
ed t > I'ompeii.for.the great indus
try of canning fVui . Years ago’
when the excav.ati us. were juii
beginning, a party.of Cineiunaiutua
found in what had been a pantry
of a house many jura of preserved
figs. One Was opened and they
were found to d# fresh ami goo 1 *
InveH'igation shows tlnuthehga
had been put into jars in a he Be 1
state, an apertnr left fer the. stssm
to escape, and then seated with
wax. 'l'll* hint was taken, an i
the next year canning fruit was
introduced inte theTfnited States,
the process being indeatitiad with
that in vogue in Poaipeii twenty
centuries ago
Says the Athens Banner: Mr- B.
O. V. K«ac v rec ive.l 3 !e ter’ yes
jerday, with a fictitious name sign,
cd toit making a grt a’ many threats
and trying te f rep him to . o
cert i ijtFi pgs. Mr. Rosp’denout c s
thejau hoi who sigrs him a V as
‘Hank Monke,'’ ns a coward anj a
i liief ami is ready tfi meat Mm.
ilia loiter is data d‘ Lawr»n>evil>,
but wots evidently m - opped into
the Athens office, it seems tba
Mr. 1{ 1 se arrested a white woman
for stealing a watch,and ibeletter
"as written vn ji an intent io
frighten him into dismissing the
w£u-rant]agaiiißt[her. It was evident
ly written bv an e lncneted per
son. and '8 a man’s hand.
A strong effort is betßg made to
induce the President lo parffon
Geo. D. Rice, who was sent io the
Pei itent ary for robbing the mai a
at Lula Junction. Nov. Brown, a
life long friend of hit grand fath
er, is laking an auihe luiereet in
•touting lps release
Gwinnett Sheriff's Sa'es.
Will tie sold tiefore the Court House
[ door iu tlie town of Lawrehoeville.
I Gwinnett County Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tnw
day m February ISM, the followingde
scribed property to wit:
i )ne house ami lot ill the town of Ihi
luth in said county, bounded on the
North by (logwood street, on the East
In Guthrie Street auduiithe South k
"' >! Mrs Barker, lv ing thirty five
yards situate.
Levied on as the nroperty of VV K
Hreii er by i irtnwof anil to 'satisfy one
mortgage 11 fa from Gwijiuett S ueri
; or ( ourt m favor of Rddletnan & Bow
ie vs W F I hewer,
Also at l lie same time and plaee will
he sold, two aeres of land, move or less
near tlie town of Duluth in said coun
ty. fronting cm T.awreneeville Street
tuid bounded on the east anil South hv
latuls ot j C New, and on the West hv
lands of Hiram Mathis. J
Levied on as the property of Nelson
i •; 1 7 l 1 'A’ virtue of aud to satisfy one tl
v* * ii ui ll ° i'ouri of th*
( * Y 111 *S vor of Hiratu Mathis vs
i said Nelson Nuah. Property pointed
out by plaint ift
Levy made and returned to me hv
l A T Soogniiu, LC, 3
Also at the Sunil* time ami place will
behold one pair platform scales-of the
: ( lucago make including tue access*.
!ry nxtures, Stcalw Kugine and Lode/
and liMun s, and one cotton press, all
1 located at ihe gin house of Joliu C
King in the town of Suwuttnee in
i sU “J county uml pojnteii out by defend
out s attorney,
Levied I n list lie property of John
I King by vlftueol ami to suttefy out
It tu from Gwiinieit Superior oourtln
litvor of Mack Stailler 3t Co vs said
John C Kiug.
JAS. M PATTERSON,
_ Jan Btit 1884 ,shei.
INTHE MATTF.U OF NEW
ROAD
liMfpUU GwulS'i ( i t'MV
Toth* Kuan. (k County Uonvai-don
cr*.
_ J
llte iii.iiersjgned Koat. CoimnisNion
er* of the 404 h di.-h, l« \t ol wud coni'
ty make this th* ir report, on petition
for a new Dub'ic road, commencing u
tbc ineorparation limits ot the town «
.Stiwinme following the Seales Mi
• wad to where James Brogdon new I v,--
and intcrscctinsr with thr old Hutchi'i*
Ferry road, And algo reoiwninz ot
said Fwry toad to said terry They
Bod that the contemplated rood will he
of pahlie ntilily and convenience. They
proceeded so mink out said road :u re
quired br law.
I C Smith,
W T Sca^s.
. Aajf.lTtk ISSa , Hoad Comr s
ftrderelf thut citation be published i
the tJwtaHKTt Hkkai.d lor 30 davs un.i
that tttr Mine come ou (or a ftonl beat ini'
belore the IWrd on the 4th MotiOay n
January 18fl4
A free extract Inan the minuus ot
said Hoard, 4u«u t 27 1 b 1883.
’* ' JAB.lt. frPKNCK
Bee 17th 1883 t’lk ltd Co Con
Citation lot a new road Iroui t- I,
tiraswefra to A Harris'
UkOROIA UwiNKKTT CoU M Y
lte|>ort of Koad Commlssio iera of tic
129Atb diatrict >4 said county
Cofnmdocc at the divi ing land lire
in-tween Kphraiin I, Itrasweii und '.coti
L liaujjjh'g near the line of tjwiniicti
cotiuty."running sni.l line to a seltlun n'
road ia front ot tVillig i! ( oo|mrs u -i
deuce, it btjiug ihe dividiriK lines t.
tween Braswell, Baugh Tuck, Main.ft
and %V 14 Cooper.* thence runnr g .-nro
>CtU(«Utt«t road to W IV W -hb'l n , Ij
across Baal) y Fork ere. k, thence n.i -
road jo tt J Bay etts residance 11 . -,■
said road on the dividing land line be
tweco W J and U / Baggett an.l a
and A M IVebbs to baa renc vilit* at d
Covington road at the dividing line t, -
tween Mrs Martha coop rs and rfcoti
coopen theuce said line to a setil -
ment road ninhing in front ol tin resi
dent* of latodrum F rd. thence sui I ro d
to within to within two or ibice bun
dled yards of Haines creek, then lean y
the load to the left, to an old ford at or
mar the dividing land line between Pits
man W illiams aud Jackson i.wlme
t better raid line back to the origii al s. i
demerit road ronu ng said road to tin
r.sidence ol Peter Bawling and until it
iut rrect-Sicne Mountain Koad a I .he
frsi ei,cß of Andrew Harris We lur
thei report this road olgnai \ übiie u
Ulity und eouveuie, nt to a large portion
of the citizens of ga ! county ai d tarn
.•gfly ask an ontc loinytor board t(,r
tbe pur pose ol esubi. hi ig this as a pub
lie road, Hwuri* io »od subsci ibe, bi
forefne. W ) Baoorit I I*
U iu.is M. Tmit
A t'STIS Wsß A,
Hoad coni’rs
Ordeud thut citst on be publi-hcti in
(JwiSSKTr Hskald (•> the space of 30
•lays and that thesA'*. come ou for u t'-
nal hearing btlwrv thi'Koard on the 4ih
Vloutlay in January i *B4 It there shou d
be no legal obj eti tiled with this
board at tba time an ,tder will llieu l.c
[mased establiahin / , 1 public road.
Aug 271 b 883
A true extract 1r0.,i the uiinates ol
sa u Board.
Jas. 1). B'pasck,
D«C 1781883 Clk ll«l co ct ni
( Ration to t'-estubii.-h (Iu chins Kerry
loud.on petition of divets citizens ol
Gwmuett county made to the board of
county commissioners «t the August
term of wid board.
It was ordered that citations b- | üb
isbed su the Gwinnkit Hkkai.d lor the
sptioe of 30 days, giving notice to an
one whb nbjpctsto reopening ot said roa
to file his abjections wii b this bond o
or belure the 4th Monday in Jut.nary
1 884, when the same will come on lor
final hearing. Said road to be esti blish
ed whi rg the old road bed now is
-4 true extract Irom the minutes of
said board
Jas If. Spknck,
Ifec. 17th 1883 l.'lk B<! co com
LAND SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Lawrenoevillc,
(iwinuett county within the lecn:
It our* of sale on the first Tuesday fin
February 1884. the following described
lunrls belonging to the estate of .tease
Murphy, late of said county, deed
One hundredaud ten acres of land,
more or leas, known as part of lot No
117 in the sth Ifist of said county, and
being all of the South East half of
said lot, except fifteen acres hereto
fore deeded to Joseph Parks, and ad
joining lands of W B Roberts, lloht,
Craig and others.
The abAve land is to be sold by con
cent of all the heirs at law of said need
for the purpose of distribution, ull of
whom are of age and will join in exe
cuting titles to the purchaser. Terms
cash. 1
JANE MURPHY,
and other heirs at law.
January Bth 1884.
GeokoIA—(iWINNTT Coi'Ml.
w, J. Rawlins having in proper form
appledto me for permanert letters of
admidistration on the estate of Davin
Rawlins, late of said county. This is
to cite all and .singular the creditors
and next of kin bfDav id Rawlins; to up
pear at toy office on the Ist Monday in
January next, aud show cause if any
they can, why permanent adn.iuistra
tions should ’not be granted to W.J,
Rawlins on Davidßawlius’ estate.
JAMKST. I.AM KIM,
Hoc. 4th, 'BB. Ordinary.
Gwmnneti Deputy Sher.ff SaJoi.
Will be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Lawrenceville
Gwinnett County, Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in February next, the following
described property, to wit :
Eighty (801 bushels of corn, more or
less, 800 bundles of fodder, more or
less, about 2 loads of shucks.
Levied on as the properiy of Letty
Jackson and James Jackson by virtue
of and to satisfy one warrant of pos
session issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of H N Minor
vs IjPttv Jackson and James Jackson.
A. P. BROOKS,
January 7th 1884. Dept, Sheriff
A PMINISI RATOR'S SALK *
__ By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Gwiuuett Coun
ty, Georgia., will'be sold before the
Court House door iu the town of Law
reucevflle in said county, within the
'legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day In February, next, the following
described lands to wit:
_ acres, more or less, lot No T(« in
.lh dist of Gwinnett;'Jso acres, more
or less lot No. 104 in 7th dint of Gwin
nett ; 80 acres, off South side lot No 13ti
i u dist of Gwinnett; undivided
iu*«r«»i in 150 acres more or less
'of lot No 82 in 7th dist of Gwinnett
the place whereon Solly Stevenson
now resides.
To be sold as the nropert v belong
tng to the estate of W V Mitchell, late
of said county, dee d. Sold for the
purpose of distribution aud for the
t*en#flt of creditors. wash.
• . ... Joe. W. Mitchblo,,
jsn 7lh lust Administrator Jtc.
(itsiisu—GwiNKivi-r CocK't’r.
W R Simpson guarditni of Johu W
Grogan and Albcft p. Bartow, ap
ilie#to djs for letters of dismission
from said guardianship, and I will
pass upon his application ou the Ist
Moudav in February 18*4 at my of
00* iu LawreuoeTillf, said county.
GWINNETT SHERIFF SALES
WiR be sold before the I’ourt House
door in the town ofLawrenoevill, Gwin
nett County tJa. wittiin tin* legal hours
ol sale i/ii the first Tuesday in Fet.rua
ry next th« following dcscrsl.c t pi op
erty to wit :
Ouehuudred and tw toy 123)
lu res of laud, nu.i c or less, pan of
land lot No 80 in tin* (itli (1 i-Iriot of
said county, hounded l y amis of W.
T. Nash, on the North. lands of A A
Dyer on tin* -••nth and w< >t and other
lands of Deft on Die east.
Levied on as the property of Milton
Brownlee l.y virtue nt and to satiefy
■ oic tt la from the Jusli. es court of
ti.c ioßth Dist., G M ot said county in
favor of Harle and Jenkins vs’said
Milton Brownlee. Property pointed
out by W f Austin agent of jliaintiffs.
iwvt made ami ret i.rin (i to me l.v J.
H. Malmffy. L.
Also al t tie same lime aml ,: .-o v will
be sold oertuiu tract of lain -..uated
in said county Bnd'kma* ii and distin
juishr-d as part of lot No. Ms in ih>-
'.lh disi. lyiug fust ol Iho Covington
road and containing on.- bundled and
teu acres mot our less, bounded ou (lit
North l,y lands of .las Patterson, on
(lie Kast by lands of I’ A Sterling.
South by lauds of Bobt N Robinson,
and Wosi by Covington road.
Levied on as the property of Will. K
Robertson by virtue and t.> satisfy
one mortgage tl fa from Gwinnett Sii
perior Court in favor of Paul Jonas i s
said W K Robertson. Property point
oil out iii said mi•! tgawe.
Also at the same time and j.lao
will be sold one half iutersst in 120
aeret of. land more or less, lying in
Gwinnett county Ga, in the sth dist.
thereof snd being part of lots N’osli
and 12 and bounded as follows: On
the west by land of John Pale and
others, north l.y J M Martin and 'I
Bowman. «n t he east by Silas Huggins
and on the south l.y John Pule.
Levied i,n ns the property of John
Seales to satisfy one tt fn from the
Justice's Court of the 478 Dist. G. m.,
of said county, in favor of Syott L.
Baugh & K Floyd vs Jol n II Seales
and F, W Martin.
Lew made and returned to me l.i
C. A Allen. L. C.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold two l.ay mares, one about
six y ears o d aiul the other about 11
years old.
Levied on as the property of Isaac
Fraschicur by virtue of audio satisfy
one li fa from Gwinnett Superior
Court in favor Nathan Bennett Ad
ministrator &c vs said Isaac Fru
schieure.
Also at the same time and mace the
entire road bed ineludiug all embank
incuts, excavations, timbers, cross
ties, irons, track, trestles If ~ alsot l.c
entire light of wav of the Lawreuee
ville Branch Rail Road Company ex
tending fifty feet on each side of the
track,.(except the right of way thro
the lands of Joseph Brandon.) includ
ing all the buildings on said right of
way, except guano houses and other
buudiugs put upon said right of way
by private persons by permission of
said company, and the turn table aud
depot at the Lawreneeaiile end of
said road. Also two flat and two box
ears, two pui, or hand ears, all situa
ted in the county of Gwinnett, Btat
of Georgia and running from the Su
wannee depot on the Air bine Rail
Koad to Lawreneevillein said county .
Levied on as the property of tf.e
Lawreuceville Branch Rail Road to
satisfy ati fa from Gwiunott Su
perior Court, iu favor of D. M. Born
vs said Rnil R.,ad Company.
JAMKS M. PATTERSON,
Jan Ist 1884. SlieriE'
~ EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
(i aOKOIA—GwiKKKTT (lOUKTY .
By virtue of h decretal order o
Gwinnett Superior Court at the X>« -
eember adjourned term 1882, in the
ease of Sarah M Uakcstraw, Execu
trix and others, vs Clarence F. R; ke
strawand others, will be sold at pub
lic outcry to the highest bidder, with
in the legal hours of sale on the bt
Tuesday in February next, before tin.
Court House door, in said county, the
house aud lot in the town of Law
reneeville. whereon Alfred T. Patti 1
louow resides--adjoining town lots of
J D Spence anil J M Wilson, contain
ing one half i_\ acre more or less, and
fronting ou public square at the south
east corner tlierer.f. This is: choice
t.usiuess lot with room for private
residence also. Tin* same to be sold
aa property belonging to the estate
of the late Gainum T. Rakestr.iw,
dec'll, fnimediate possession will be
given. Terms cash.
BaRAH M. RAKESTRAW
Jan. Ist IKB4, Executrix. Su-.
'ISOKUIA — GWINSkTI* 0 (UM'T.
Martin S Pool Guardian of the or 1
phans of Noah R Bi\ gdon (lee’d, aj.- j
(.lies to me for letters of dismission !
from said guardianship and I will j
pass upon his application on the first ;
Monday iu February next at my office !
in Lawreuceville, said county.
J t'l KS I i. MKIN.
Jan Ist 1884 4w Ordinary
Gs RUIA —(j WIN N i.T‘l' COfXTt
To all whom it may concern, II A.
Teagle guardian for }•’,Jones, form
erly K. 4 Brown, applies to me for
letters of dismission from sni*l guard,
unship, and I will pass upon his uppii
cation on the first Monday in Februa
ry next at my office in Lawreuceville
said county.
J AS. T. J.AMKIN,
Jail Ist 1883--4 w Ordinary
GEOItIGA SCHOOL
of ~
Lsigii&ge,Sn&k
> -jat H
L Admits students of all ages and
both sexes.
2. Has students in daily attendance
representing all Denominations.
3. Has a belter location than unv
other School.
4. Offers more advantages than anv
other school.
5. Teaches more brunches of stnd v
than any ..ta *r school.
6. Has more and better teachers
than any other school.
7. Is by far the best equipped
school in this section.
8. < 'barges lower for Board and Tii
tiou than any other hoot.
Tens, Per Mai
Pmixiri/ f /uSss.K, SI.OO
Jrttermrdiute Vlustiex, s'-'.OO
Acudemie Class, sd.oo
Collegiate Classes, $4.00
French and German, SI.OO
Hebrew, Spanish or Italian $2.00
Vocal or Piano Lessons, $4.00
Organ, Guitar or Cornet, J 1.1.00
Painting in Oil. SI.OO
Pai'tin /in Water Colors, $3.00
Drawing in Crayon, $.'.00
Decorative Art, $ .-.00
Embroidery, Canvas or Fer
tile Work $0 0(1
Shell, Ft at her or HVr
Work, $2.00
Knitting or Netting, $0.50
Excellent Board Fto n SB.IKI
lo SIO.OO
Elocution Free, Hand Drawing
and Calisthenics taught l-’ree.
Backward young ladies and get,tit
men privately taught if desired.
Miss C. A Hansel, formerly of Au
gusta. and well known as a trainer of
young ladies, is now a member of the
Faculty und will lake personal charge
of non resident girls and young indies
both in out of school.
The Mvsio, Art and other Depart
ments of the School arc in charge of
thoroughly competent and enthusias
tic Instructors
Every one interested in the sulijeci
of Education should write for further
information to
lerrell E. HI mm ona,
Rector
Noaoaoss, Georgia.
M.E.Ewins
~
,m:w s.nkfi! XEiv OIKS - x\Ewr ßlC|
Spot Cash House
TO AX Ut E CHEAPER
j us | opened a new stock <*l goods
toti and I owe 11 old -stand, on the Bou3i
1 üblit Square 1 invite the public to call
\vnnt_ BAKGA fXS IX ®* 4
TTr^goods.
HARD l VRE,
CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE,
BOOTS A SHOKa
NOTION
- —O'
I £c II ior cash Only
I Imve no bad debts to lose for which aomabodr
uiii-l pay, and can sell cheaper than others J
Come and see me and be satisfied, The follr,
prices of standard goods will show what I atm doii
Atigusia Sbir'ing
RieacLct Duuiebtic
Gotd Je.ns ••ataT*
Prints DWa
wors.niH
Heavy 'iioig.a Checks "" **
Flannels
Brogan Sh >«j, *lt*|Ji
Boris Jjj
Ladies' Shawls /.*.
W hen yo.l come town inquire for the
ui*iiesi uni
I will buy all remnants of Seed Cotton ami Pi ,
highest market price.
Oct 2f)th ISSR
Bowles & Thompsi
WILL sELL YOU
\\ bite Granulated Suga. at 9 pounds to the Hi
Light Brown, “C” “. 11 « u
First Grade ( oflee 7 “ « tt
and everything else at proportionately
Low Prices.
They vyill aUo buy your Chickens, EggSißutti
tatos and all kinds, of Country Produce for whick
will pay you the highest market price
Giva Them a Cal
;it the Old Kobinson Corner.
Nov. Gth 1883—lmo
John. M. Wilso
•J
I*awrcnccville, Oa.
A 0,1 h‘ l,l d, and is continually receivingi
slock oi '
,Slli i’K('snsir LoT R ’ ME ' T > LARD, CROC KBIT
L( IIONERIE-s, CANNED GOODS, A A FULL LB
OF HARDWARE, BOOTS k SHOES.
He t ails special attention to.his celebi»t*d I
.Matches and fine 1 *“
%y*m\
1 hanking, his customers for their liberal patrcß
lie assures them that they will always find fair df
and liberal prices at his house, Call and exami ll ®
Yourself. I
All patties indebted to him by note or accoM®
respect fully urged to make immediate P»7B
l rompt sett tments make long friends. 1
n t , , on john.m, wim®
Oct 13th I^B3—3mo
QUICK SAIE. SWaaTFIS
B. F. Whit
SUWANNEE, OS
Tbo cheapest Dry Goods, Groceries, Provtions,
Crockery, Glassware, Notiaus. Umbrellas, and Clothing, >»
County.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS SOLD
ATTACHMENTS EURNISHtD
**~Xew Machines Exchanged for Old On#
Highest market price paiil for all kind* of cou»*ry
W-ep eonstarflv on ligud a fiesh stock of mareboutabl# I®*
fair dealing and low price*, make it to the iateraa» ,*•*
deal with me. I invite inspection of my jtock aud pw* ’
rom petition.
Oct ‘2ll 1 .S.'Ci—‘W nan