Newspaper Page Text
Th« Wmcklx Gwinnett Hiralia
Tuesday Feb sth ISB4.
Lawrenceville, Gn.
Dalfou will soon have a large
ret ton sac ory.
Gen. W. T. Sherman was offi
dally rear** l from the army on
tbw Bth inst
The people about Kings Moan
tain. North Carolina aro excited
over the discovery of a tin mine.
Ex Senator Cooper, of Tenn.
was killed racemly in Mexico,
where he had gone to superintend
the Polk urines.
Round trip tickets from Atlanta
to New Orleans aud return to vis
it Mardi.Graa. can be obtained for
1 14.00.
Dispatches from Egypt mate
that El Ma'dhi. the false prophe',
ia having bis own way. Ha has
defeaied the Egyptian army tin
der command of Raker. Pasha.
Walton court which convenes
next week, will have ten felonies
te tackle. The defendants are now
in jail aud waiting for the leyee.
Senator Colquitt expecta to get
through his bill to pay the State
of Georgia $27,000 for money ex
peude lby the State in India a
wars ia tha earl’ part, of this ceit
tury.
Each U. 8. Senator now has a
clerk paid by the Government.
A bill was introduced to allow iep
resentatives a clerk but it has been
defeated.
Hon. Geo. T. Barnet teems tc
be thf coming man fur Congrtas
from the Augusta district. Hon.
W. D. Tntt declined to run
and it ia umlfrstood that lion. .1.
C. C. Black will not oppose Barnes.
The Eagle and Phcen'x Mills,'if
Columbus, is the largest in the
South and uses more cotton than
any single mill in the couatry. It
payed a dividend of 8 per cent last
year.
Judge Steward held that the
Gaiaesville bonds were valid and
binding. It is better for the city
to pay the bonds than have her
credit injured by the refusal to
P»V #
General Tu'.uhs may net read
the rell of his slaves 0,, P'mlu:
Hill but he has read the obituaiy
notices of Garris :n. I nminer,
Hei 17 Wilsoa and Wendell Phi'
liqs.
Mr, 11. S. Nash, of Flowery
Branch, lost a gold watch at die
car shed in Atlanta last week.-
Professional thieves congregate
daily at the car shed for ihe put
pose of fleecing die unwary, and
strange to say it is seldom thui
one of them is caught.
It is about settled that youi Uu
ole Sammy Tilden will not be a
candidate for the democratic nom
inatiou. Be Las had his day, and
a good long one at that. New
York always has a candidate and
Roswell P Flower seems at this
writing to bs the coming msn for
that State. This flower was i.ot
“born to blush unseen.”
Emory Speer has turned against
Gen. Longstreet and says that I
his office is badly managed. It is I
understood that there is a combin
ed movement among the Repabli
cans to oust the old Gen'l from
the Marabalship. but lie keeps se
rene. He says his bond was re !
jected on account of some technic |
alitv. and that this lias been cor i
rected.
Mabone has been asked by the
Legislature of Virginia to resign
Billy ia not inclined to a'cept the
inv ; tation. He knows a good j
thing and having his grip on the |
office proposes to hold on. No-!
body expected him to resign even
if the entire State, including the '
negroea, had united in one grand
pe'ition. A man who once gets
his consent to turn traitor toe rnn !
try aad friends has no conscien- j
cious scruples about representing
an unwilling people.
'1 he Conference Committee of
the two houi es 1 f Congress have
agreed on a bill to pay the rebate
on tobacco tax. There is some
thing a li;tle strange in this tobac
co business. It was heralded to
the country that the du'j on to
bacco had been reduced and the
pii< e wan therefore expectsd to !
come down at least to the extent 1
of the tax reduced. But the man
ufacturers pooled their interest |
and the result was that the price
remained the same and the reduc
tioa wee simply a bonus to them.
Now Congress is asked to pay
back tke tax on tubaci o on hand
at tho time the tax was reduced.
This is hut fair to the merchants
who had pui chased at the old
price, but tie manufeeturers hate
n* claim to it and it is a bouus
fir«& them is their business.
The Kail lload l emnilaaiaa
Unlimited power vested in any
one body of men is contrary to
the American idea of guvernment.
So careful were the framers of the
State aud Federal Coriacitutiona
to guard against establishing any
department or branch of govern
ing power with absolute authori
ty, that three separate and dis
tinct departments were organized,
each independent of the other.
The wisdom of this subdivision of
power has been vindicated by tAe
expel ience of an hundted years-
W’e have x Legislature io enact
laws, the judiciary to construe
them aud the executive.to enforce
them, all limited and circumscrib
ed in their authority by a written
constitution.
These safeguards have been
deemed necessary to protect the
life, liberty and property of the
citizens from usurpation of power
It. is natural for men clothed with
authority to arrogate to them
selves extraordinary powers aud
to exercise that authority in an at*
bitrary way ualess there is soma
check upon them.
I he present Kail Road Commis-
sion of this State is an exception
to this well recognized rule of gov
ernmeat. Even in the smallest
mat l era taken cognizance of by
our courts, there is some system
of appeal from one tribunal to an
other. If injustice is done in one
tribunal either from ignorance, fa
voriteism or accident the citizea
has an opportunity, either by Get*
tioiari or appeal, to have the error
corrected. But we have an auoiu
ily in the Rail Koad Commission.
1 hi eu mea are coaatituted a board,
who have absolute control over
twenty to thirty million dollars
worth of the property of the peo
ple, who have no interest in that
prupcrty, and are whollj irrespon
sible for any injury they may in
tiict, and from whoso decisions
there is no appeal. Th# Czar of
Russia has not such despotic pow
er'over the property of ihe citi
zens as tbit, commiasion exercises
over the entire Rail Road system
of this State. This immense in
terest upon which the prosperity
of the Slate largely depends, is»b
solutely umier their control. To
gralify a whim or ceurt populari
ty they can bankrupt every Rail
Road in the Slate iu six months
and roll buck the wheels of prog
ress for years to come. Aud there
ia no remedy without a repeal or
modification of the present, law'
lssueh unrestricted power neces
sary to protect the people from
grinding monopoliest
The purpose as we understand
of that provision of the conatitu
<ion which authorizes theestablish
inent of the Commission, was to
prevent unjust discrimination.
From along the line of the C'en
iral road there came up a continn
ous complaint that that road di
criminated in its rates bstwe. u
different towns, and could .build
up or break down a town to suit
the whims of its managers. To
meet this complaint the commis
sion was organized to establish
just and reasonable rates and to
prevent discrimination. If the ,
complaint was true then theie was
n demand tor some legislative ac
tion. This could hare been ac
eomphshed by a simple enactment j
that all Rail Roads should carry !
freights and passengers at the
same rate per mile, whether it j
was a long or short ban), ’saving {
the rate eharged to be rsgsluto l*
bv that competition that controls'
prices in every other department ;
of business.
With the rapid eeuetruftion of
Ivail Roads in this State, thie com
petdion would have finally met
the wants of the country, but for '
tho fact that the variime lines or
ganized pools that regulated the
rstee of freight ai 1 passenger traf
tic and deprived the public of thu
beuefit es free competition be
tween rival lines. And the next I
step was to consolidate the prieci '
pal roads of the State under one >
maeagement. This looked like |
the organization of 'he great oorpo j
ration* against the people and
hence when the commission exer
•Aaeal the extraordinuiy power!
with which they were clothed it
met a hearty response from the
people. Backed as they conceiv
ed, by public sentiment the com
mission ha* gone <n putting
restrictions upon this great indue i
try until capitalists have become
frightened. The short lines are
not paying expense* and the man
who puts hi* money into liail;
Hoad enterprises is dedicating it j
to public use. Very few men are
self sacrificing and patriotic
enough to take their hard earnings
and invest it in any enterprise for
the benefit of the public alone and
| ibe result will be that under e ur
present system you had as well
ask a man to throw his uiouey iu
jto the tire as to ask him (o invest
■ in Rail Hoads.
1 What it the remedy t We do
nos think the commission should j
be abolished. I a der the pooling
system and llte i omhinations
abobe referred to there should he
some power to slum! between a
monopoly and the people who are
dependent on that monopoly. But
there should be some reason able j
restrictions thrown around the
commission to protect the Rail
Roads frem arbitrary regulations
that will cripple the vast lines of
transports’iou, and drive foreign ,
and home capitul into o’her states |
for investment And ii strikes us
that one of ’lie best prov ; si< ns
would be to authorize an appeil
from the decisions of the commis
sion to the Supreme Court upon
all questions in which die commie
sion and Rail Roads are a’ issue
The strong hand of the govern
ment should not be laid on any
legitimate enterprise so as to ren
der it unprofitable. Nor should
one indnstry be fostered at the ex
pense of another.
<»ev Oiprngnc mill Hale ( liase
Miss Kate Chase and Gov
Sprague became enamored ia a ;
oelebratioagiven at Cleveland, and.
whea the monument of Cem !
modere” l’erry was uuveiled. Sli w
was a guest of her father’s ’
most trusted friend, Col. Dick
Parson’s, a' his house en Prospect
1 s reet. Sprague earns ’here with 1
his full staff and a body guard,
all in uniform, while he wore a
' quiet suit of black He was then
young and handsome, while she,
with her graceful figure, clear
| complexion, chestnut hair and
• expressive eyes, commanded the
i admiration of all whe saw her.
It was a case »f mutual infui
uaiien, whiclijended in matrimony '
Her friends thought tha’ she had
secured “the barrel" necessary to
make her father president, which i
was the fore most object of hei
ambition, and for some years the
governor lavished money upos
her. The bills for the enlarge.,
ment of “Canocchet’’ from a!
country house into a chaiiau
j ,vere simply enoriueu , and fluid y j
I brought a reaionstrauce from the
j Governor's brother who held the
purse strings. Love, on each side ;
of the house, gradnaly turned into j
hatred, aud the devoted couple ; t
Cleveland became enemies.*
Great are the capabilities of the
English language. A wayfaring
Indianapolis man iu search of a
cigar, went iato a grocery store in
a very small aud rural village, i ol j
two bunurea uniee uoui tuis m*..
The young wouai presiding pro j
duced the desired articles, and)
when asked the p'*iee thereof gave
voice ’e ,h* foil >wing mystical j
j language.
“Them thore’e two ters."
"Two far#!" reoeated ihe bewil- j
| dared Indiauupolis msu. “VTh,.t|
jin the uame of seu*o is a tw<
| far.!”
J “Why, two fora nickel,"replied
j the yeusg woman with an air us
1 disgusted astonishmest at «< vue
1 folks ignorance.
1 “Ob, 1 sse. said th# salightes
|ed Uooaier. “Wall, if you havs
any ‘ona fare,' let me have s look
( at them.’*
The purchas of tke one-far’, was
assde aid the wayfaring mas with-
I drew.
A colored nurse girl is the eis
pley of a Mrs. Ksss es Nashville-
Turin., caused the death of ths.
baby aha attesded last w«ek tin
der peculiarly horrible circa mat as
res. During the abaesce cf her
mistress it hesasae necessary far
the girl to feed the child and rath
er than ge to ihe kitchen for food,
she crannied a handful of pins
down its throat. The child suf
fered the most exeruciaMg pain,
asd nothing could be done to rs
lieve it, until it tinallv died.
A Naauville nsa'-chant, speaking
of wo sen who will not bay goods
on Friday, teld a Banner reporter
•Iso of a naan whose home i* not
far from Nashville, wlv» if le
Meets a red-headed man wl en
he start* fer business in (he mor
ning immediately goes to his
home and takes * fresh s art
The “Confederate rose is th e
name of a new flower which is
white ia the morning and red at
night. Fom have been plan t.d
around (he grave es General Al'
bert Sidney Johnson, is ibo eta e
cemetery a' An. t;i , Texas.
“Yankee Doo lie' win written in
derision es the appear:.nee of the I
Continental 'nop* who joined l
Braddock to beat the French in
1853. I)i Richard Shucking wrote
it a* a parody on a sung sung in
England as a caricature of Orom
( well.
Fihst Swell—“By Jove. Fred
' that is ijuite the highest cellar I’ve
stock yet ” Seeoudswell-—“Think
| so, ehl inau* Well, I don't mind
telliag you it * a ii tie idea of my
own. It s one of the guvnor s
caff*,”
■ lew Man key ei uga mi (I look*
The third figure < n platform is
Sankey. who sings while Moody
preaches, aid is to tha eye of one
who li»h seee much and suffered
ssueli—yes, even myself, if vou
will—the most interesting person ;
of the trio. He is a •all, shin
youag aian, sdll ia his tweaties I
should say. dressed iu eleriral
garb, hopelessly plaia red haird .
afflicted with s gigantie mouth,
which has the effect of cleaving
his face in ’warn when he opens
his lean, lank jaws to sing.
I here is tha in this poor lad »
demeanor, in his dies, in Lis
entire aspect. wh eh proclaims
bun the curate, the creature, the
theological slave of a )l wor k, i.f,
'he comfortable celebrated p-each* r
ot whoss exhortations we are soou
’o have the surpassing benefit
Sad btarvling of the church, one »
heart is moved to pity by the
mere sight of him! Thin to einsc.
itaion, plain almost to repulsive
n> ss, his cheeks so hallow one
wonders if they “ltiferfere,, inside
his mouth a survival of the ,Saurian
epoch, he turns io heaven a pair of
great soft, soulful, gray eyes nud
joins in the hymn with a voice
i Ilia’ thrills the listeners souls
i and shakes bis feeble body as thu
jt were a reed. Father above us
what a voice! with hemt ri-uding
I’allies it wells forth, swelling
; through the spaces of t! * half
empty church, rrrgjug richly
through the open windows, float
■ug out upon the pavement, so
I that paseis by (bound perchance
to the beer ami bottle shop . pp„-
si'.e) stop suddenly quite stdl io
j iLtan to the unseeu alericaj
j Orpheus withiu. “There is a
tor me!” So pours he fourth his
melodious canticle. A gate a
. “jar? Ay, sweet singer, who can
I doubt i? You must he a lost'
j chord from the celes'ial Intiim.-
, nies and in the eternal rehabilita
tion full surely will the g»!e b>
| open wide for you’o enter, there
to take your place in die silvery j
choir of dm great Jehovah.
On yesterday morning the ikjtch
train ofthe Georgia ran road ur.
dcr ths cure of Mr. Robinson rol
l«d up to the Walton mi 1 loud
depot with v«veu flat cars lull of
crosties. covered with thirty four
hands. As soon us the cuts vs ere
unloaded a second nip was made
to social Circle and another lo ul
of Ctoss’ies wiih the ae.v engine
for the saw road i-guie ap behind
( Vmdnnlav «*• lwt-tlvik 1 \
slock Enough iroa to lay iwO
'wo miles of the track had loan
hero for several wteks t.u.l on
yesterday afternoon tiack laving
commenced is earnest. The
passenger trai: ou the GainsvilU !
end of the road eauiu down, to Ap
pal aclee river yesterday morning,
and by Saturday the iraiu will he
on this side. If ibis pretty worth
er continues the read will be com
pleted by March Ist. Three cheers
for the Gainesville and Sothern
rsilroad, and as many morn for
sco her road tress Von roe to
A tlifiie.
Last Monday a public meeting 1
was held st Pnlnonsga and a cum
min #« appointed to solicit sub
scriptions fer the Gainsville and
Dahleuega railroad. Colonel A’.
P. Price presided and m formed
the meeting that ths Richmond
and Dasvill# railrt s i propose to
furnish geod second else* rails at
reduced price, and tak* in pay
ment the bouds of Mi# Gainesville
,n«i Dshloncgs road, provide
that Luiakia eoaaty shall raise
$20,000 to complete the grading '
anil tieading »f the road from
Leather s ford toDahlonega about
tea miles. It ia believed that the !
road will Boon be completed.
Ths lands declared forfeitab’e ’
by ths Holman resslu ion, which j
P'Sisd ilia heuse almost unnaa
iiuonsly.siaeuntto 1,000,000 aeres.
Tam 1 an enarmoss plum for th*
railroads o loss On the o her
hand, it's a splendid acquisition i
for the people.
AI >MI NISTIt ATOItS SALE.
By virtu* of an on'er from thet'ourt
of Ordinal v of Gwinnett County, Ga.,
will lie sold to the highest bidder, be
fore the Court Housed).or in the town
of Rawrenceville in said county, with
in the legal hour* of sale, on the first
Tuesluy in March next, Hie follow- |
iiig described property belonging to
the estate of Minerva A Whitby late i
of said county, dec’tl., tu-wil ■
Ninety six acres, more or less, being
parts of hits Nos 224 and 225, lying on
the headwaters of Ivie Creek in said
county, udjoing lauds of David Ham- j
111• >ll, Jesse <> Haley, Harris Puck) t
ami Plane 8 Mannitol). Held tor Hie
purpose of distribution aiming the
iieirs and to pay the detils of said do j
reused.
Terms one half cash, balauce line lsl 1
Nov last ul 8 per cent.
I‘KItKV G A WHITBY,
February 6th 1884. Admr.
t
Gkoou- Uwinnktt County
To all whom it may concern.
W K Simpsoii ailministiutor of W I’
Brown deed. has in due form applied !
to the unde i signed for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate' of said de
ceased, to wit: 4 0 ueres mon or less j
No 328 in the county of I’eliiee 4(1 i
acres iin ii err less No Halt, I iiinkui conn i
ly u!l in saul Slate, and at id vpplieu
turn will be heard on the Ist Monday
in March nextj
JAMES T LAMKIN.
Jan *42 IS* I *. Ordinary.
GWINNETT SHERIFF SALES.
Will Ih* Mild before I lie < oiirt House
(to d ill flic town ofl.u'vrencovill, (twin
nett County Ga.|within the legal luiim
jof vale oil the flint Tuesday in March
next the following described prop
rrl v to wit :
Sixty acres of land, more or less,
known as part of land lot No Two him
drtwl an<l twenty Seven, di27) in the
7th district, of (fwimiett County, Goor
gia, adjoining the lands of J E Sud
dertli, Lucinda Roberts and M. Pass,
Levied on a« the property of Jas.Me
(’iiteheon to satisfy one II fa from the
Justice s Court of the 500 Dist. (i. m ,
of said comity, in favor of Young
; Cole vs Jas MeCuteheon.
I.evv made and returned to me by
r r. C. fiurtou, 1,. (\
Also at the same time and place wit
lie sold, one acre of land, more or less,
in the town of Noroross in said count v
adjoining town lots of N. L. Aruileii,
Mrs Tinsdale and E J McDaniel. and
on the South side bounded by a streei
known as the LawTencevill road.
Levied on as the property of S. (1.
] Worley by virtue Nif and to satisfy
one fi fa from the Justices court ijf
the 406th Dist., G M of said county in
favor of JB Jones vs said 8 G \Vor
i ley. Levy made and returned to me
by C J Flowers, L. C.
Also at the same time and place will
i be sold one hundred and twenty fi* e
acres of laud more or less,part of land
! lot No 88 in the (itli district of said
County, bordered by lands of \\ , T.
Xase on the North, lands of A. A
Dyer on the south and west and other
lands of Deft oil the east.
Levied on as the property of Milton
j Brownlee by virtue of and to satisfy
two 11 fas in favor of M K Ragsdale,
i agent foi Baldwin A Co. vs said .Vli 1 -
j lon Brownlee, from the Justices Court
j us tha JllSdist G M.
; Levy madeand returned to me hv J
j If. Mahuffy. L. C.
JAS. M. PATTERSON,
Jan Bth 1884 Sheriff'.
Gwiuuneti Deputy Sheriff Sales.
j Will he sold before the Court House
j door in the town of Lawrencevitle
| Gwinnett County, Georgia, withiu the
legal hours of sale on the first Tin
(lay in March next, the following
j described property, to wit :
Sixty seven and one half acre* of
j lund more or less, if being part of land
i lot No litifi in the Bth (list of GwinuHt
County, adjoining lauds Henry N( w
Daniel Mi serly and others, the place
whereon Raymond Morgan now re
sides.
Levied on as thu property of Deft.
It Morgan by virtue and'to satisfy
one writ of possession from Gwinnett
Superion Court ill favor of H N Miner
vs Lefty Jackson and James Jackson,
and H Morgan and IC. Jenkins, securi
ties. Property pointed out bv Pitt's
Attorney.
A. P. BROOKS,
February sth 1884. Dept. Sheriff
Application For 'Charter.
I STATE OF gBOKG I A, ,
Gwinnett County, f
To I he Superior ( oiirt of said ('oini-
I tv. Tb« petition of T S Gainer, Jns.
K Cloiul, John F il*py and W RClimn
: bl«c,
ifespedfully ahowath that tbey uml
their aa*ociat«s und successors desire
to tic created a body corporate, and
] politic, under and by the name
j of Buford Educational Institute, and
|do business in building a (Soland House
jor houses, elect Trustees, employ
j Teachers in the town of Buford, The
j corporate stock to consist of suliscrip
| lions, donations, gifts and endow
iileuts, having for tueir object the
1 erection of a good andjsu’tMble build
[ ing for an institution es learning in
! all the arl* and sciences or any
I branch of industry, aud the eoi pora
j tors herein named, may open hooks
(or subscription, purchase l>\ sale
deed or gift, any lot of laud or other
} wise hold sell aud oouvey ainoiig l eal
and personal property ‘uud through
1 heir hoard ottr.islees, eenvev aov
i donation of laud that may he donated
j in aid of Building, other I'hau the lot
doualcd to ei«ct the building u|hhi,
which, tocether .villi ills building,
can only lie sold I,v a majority of nil
subsci ib
at a public election to be held fo.i that
pui'pose. And that lliav have pown
to make by-law s, in Isa and ragulul ion
and to iin sieve the ground., plant
shuns trees and to inclose lire grounds
and to tubulate ths vats of MiirUunus
liquors Jf lttliUous lulls of tire insti
luts, and to make ons us their board
President and to havs a Secretarx and
to Hase a Treasurer and suetr other
officers as they may deem proper,
and to’huTc the power through prop
er utliesrs, to rent or lease for am
length of tims, any room or rooms or
hall tor any purpoes not dameging to
tire good morals of ihe town and to
regulate the same by subli by-laws as
may be necessary, and that they limy
have power tosae and tie sued nr any
court of law or epnity in tire Stale or '
tire United States, arnt that the pres
ent corporhtor* hold tlieir ottiee until
tiieir successors arc elected and quali
fied. Which election must !>e held on
the firstJMonday in October of each
year thersa4ter. at wliieh time one
half of the trustees shall be elected to
serve for twe years and at the second
election the other half to lie elected
to hold th, r office for two years, and
*OOll for i- ieh succeeding year, and
said petitioners may make by-laws
seguiating how and where said elec
tisns are to tie held and how \ acan
cies may lie tilled.
And they desire to tic incorporated
for (lie lei g of twenty years with the
privilage of renewal at the expiration
of that time, all of which your peti
tioners will ever pray. Ac.
T S Garner,
Jav E C/oud,
1 John F Espy,
J N Thompson,
E Sudderth,
David F Varner,
Win B Haygeov,
W It Chamble,
Petitioners
Junuary 24th IM3,—liuo
ADMIN IST BATOR'S SALE
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Onlimtry of Gwinnett Comi
ty, Georgia., will Tie sold before t lie
t’ourt House door in the town of la, w
lenceville in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, 011 the first Tues
day in February, next, the following
described lands to wit:
250 aeres, more or less, lot No Ift! in
7th dist of Gwinnett: 250 acres, more
or less lot No. 104 in 7th dist of Gwin
nett ; 50 aeres, off South side lot No 130
in 7th dist of Gwinnett; undivided
half interest in 150 acres more or less
of lot No 62 in 7th dist of Gwinnett,
l lie place whereon Sally Stevenson
now resides.
To he sold as the property belong
ilig to the estate of tv F Mitchell, late
of said county, dee d. Sold for the
purpose of distribution and for tli*
iiemdit of creditors. Terms cash.
Jos. W. MITCHJSIX,
.jau 7th 1884 Administrator Ac.
(iKOUSU G WIN NUTT COUNTY.
\T K Simpson guardian of John VV
Grogan and Albeft I*. Bartow, up
plies to me for tet ters of dismission
from said guardianship, and I will
pnss upon his upplirul inn on Hie Ist
Monday in February 1884 at my of-
IWe in i.awi enceville, said count y.
IAS. T. T.AMKIN,
Dee 4th 1888 4w Ordinary
Geokuia Gwin.xktt Countv.
Martin S 8001, Guardian of the or- .
pilaus of Noah It Brogdon deed, up I
plies to me for tetters of dismission
from said guardianship ami I will i
pass upon his application on the first :
\lomlny hi February next at my office
ill l.uw’l'cnceville, said county.
J A MKS T I.AMK IN,
Jun Ist 18»4 4w i>rdinary
I i KOKCIA--GWINNKTT t OI'NTV,
To all whom it mav eoneern, it A.
Tangle guardian for fc A Jones, form
erly K % Brown, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said guurdi
unship, and 1 w ill pass upon liis appli
cation oil the first Monday in Felirua- ;
ry next at iny office in I.aw rein eviile
said county.
J AS. T. LAMKIN,
Jan Ist 1883—4 w Ordinary i
IN IHE MAHER OF .NEW
ROAD
GKOauIA (tWINNK“T CoiNIY.
T" ;!. I! a , J ii, (... :t, l', iiic.ii«*ion
ers
I l.e I. ii -Igrcd find < ill 111 i e-iotl -
it' ol ~ic 4i 4 ,ii iti 1., (, \. ol conn
ty inskc this th< ir repirt, on |ietitioi)
tor a new public road, commencing ai
the incorparalion limits ol ilic I wn in
Bnv.it.nee following the Scales Mill
ra*d to where James llrnsihn new 1 vi-s
and intersecting wiili ilm old Hutchins
Ferry road. And ais » rrottening ol
said Ferry load to sad I, rrv They
find that the contemplated road will ln
of public utiiily and convenience. They
proceeded to mark oik said road as re
quired by law.
I U Smith,
\\ T ScA.’.eg,
Aug 17ih 1883 Road Comr's
Ordered that citation he published in
the Gwinnett Hehaid lor dll days and
that the same come oil for a finnl hearing
before the Hoard on ihe 4ih Monday in
January 1881
A tree ixtract Irom Ihe minuits oi
said Hoard, Augu t 271 h 1883
JAS. D. SPKNCK.
t*ec 17th 1883 Clk Bd Co Com
Citation lor a new road Irom t L,
riraswell's to A J. Harris
Gkokuia--Gwinnktt Cou ntt.
Report of Knud Coiiiniissioaers of lie
i29.)th dislricl (d said county.
Commence at the divi ing land line
between Kphraim i, Braswell and Scott
L Baugh's near the line ol Gwinnett
county, running said line to a settlement
road in front ol Willis B Coopers resi
dence, it being ihe dividing lines be
tween Braswell, Biiugli l uck, Muhufli y
and H I! I ooper.i thence running said
settlement road to W W V ..hb‘a bridge
across '■’usliy Folk creek, thence said
road jo W J lia« ells residence thence
said road on llie dividing land line lie
I ween W J and \\ '/, Baggett aid A
and A M Webbs to J.swreneeville ai.d
Covington road at Ihe dividing line lr -
tween Vlrs Martha coopers and Scott
hoopers thence said line to a settle
maul road running in front ol Ihe resi
dence of Landrum K >rd, thence said ro d
to withiu to within two or ihiee Imp
died yards of Haines creek, then Icuvn g
the road io the left to an old ford at or
near the dividing land line between Pitt
man V\ illiunis and Jackson Rawlins,
tlienee said line back to the origit ol set
tlemeot road running suid road to the
residence ol Peter Rawlins and until ii
iatersects Btenc Mountain Road at the
residence of Andiew Harris We fur—
’he; report this road ol great public ii
’’lily and eonvenieent io a large portion
ol the citizens ol said county ai d earn
i.‘.lly ask an op’r liomytur board tor
* In* pui pose of establishing this as a pub
lie road, Bwon> to soil subscribeep be
fore me. W i Baooett, J P
\A tu ts M. Britt
Austin Webs,
Road enm’iß
Ordered that citst ou lit* published in
Gwinnett llekai.u to the space of 30
days and that the sa*o come on for a ti
mil hearing lx lore tnecßoard on the 4 1 1■ |
Monday in .January! 884 || there should
he no legal ohjectio > tiled with this
hoard at thal tune an >rdn will I lien he
passed establishing: i | public road.
\ug *27111 . 883
A Hue extract Irom Ihe minutes ol j
said Board.
J AS. D. Ses.NOR,
live. 1 7tl. 1883 Clk Bd co com
Oita lion to r ‘ establish Hutchins Fifty
road on |>< lit ion of divers eilizens ol
Gwinnett county made to the board ol
rounly coinmi-sioners «i the August
<-»*... .(I M'tLi lulu Til
It v» HS oniem! (h it citiitlOUH h* |>ti l»
•shed sn Ihe Gwinnett Hehai.H lor Ihe
space ol 3(1 days, *iving notice to any
one who ohjee'tsto reopening ol said ron.l
to tile his objection* with this burnt/ on
or before Ihe 4ih M(*nday in Jannat i
1884, when the same w ill come on Cot |
,inal hearing, Haid t oad to be eslablis'i j
*‘d where Ihr old toad bed now is.
A true extract irom the minutes of
.n.u hoard.
J as D. SrKNCK,
Dee 17th 1883 (Ilk Bd co coin I
GEGKIGA SCHOOL
-■'O w- ~
Languap, ksmsMrt.
1. Admits students of all ages and
both sexes.
Has students in daily attendance
representing all Denominations.
>•- Hus a better loeation Ilian any
other School.
4. Offers more advantages than any
other school.
5. Teaches more branches of study
than any other school.
(i. Has more and better teachers
than any ot her school.
7. Is by far the best equipped
I school in this section.
I 8. Charges lower for Board and Tu-
I tioii than any other school.
Terns, Fer Ski.
Primary Classen, SJ,OO
Intermediate Classes, s2.u(l
j Academic Class , s3.bo
Cotleyiate Classes, $4.00
French aad German , sl,oo
Hebrew, Snanish or Italian $“.00
Vocul or Piano Lessons, $4.(10
1 Organ, Guitar or Cornet, $3,00
Painting in Oil. SI.OO
Pain tin/ in Water Cohirn, $3.00
Drawing in Crayon, $3,00
Decorative Art, $“.00
Embroidery,Caucus QclNee
dle Work $2 00
Shell, Feather or H r ax
Work, $2.00
KhUtinfl or Nettim /, $0.50
Excellent Bounl Burn SB.OO
to SIO.OO
Elocution Eire, Hand Drawiiu/
and Calisthenics taui/ht I'rrc.
Bucku'urd young ladies and i/en/lr
men privoteh/ tauyht if desired.
Miss C. A Hansel, formerly of Au
gusta, and well known as a trainer of
I young ladles, is now a member ol the
Faculty and will take personal charge
of it..ii resident girls ami young tallies
both in out of school.
The Mvsic, Art and other Depart
ments of the School are in charge of
thoroughly competent and enthusias-
I ic I ustruelors
Every on. interested ill the subject 1
of Educate ~ should write for further
information to
Ttrrell hi, Simmon*,
Hector
Noß'.’iHfflh, (jlooriria.
Oct 30th MM3.—if
IMM t -p K.ckHge v. tta iu>
| I PwsV«
B B H fc-llNt lulMr* F«n« U, tvu h.il.lrl (Juki
H B B PH Fwn. Set of Elegant Gold St.-u*
aicvse Butti.isa, Ovule Lake iseuige Dietuuud Flo Aui«
Urywt .Stone Kiux inlaid with gold, Aie.u.yet Su-uisum-
Fin, Gold plated Waddin* Hih*. Set H,** bud K«i Uiupe, !
i wdiu* Flowen>d *iid gUveied Hal 1 Ladle** Faiiey set
flaand Urol*. Uaid plate Collar b . <JenU Gold pUt :
• u Watch Chain and St-t or Wf '‘am B^^
three Gold plated Studs 7 a 9
•t ct*< Let puUfj’ t ji ■ ■ MET
kJCTkAQ&DI.S ’■ ■ B
iMDUCEHMNTS TO AC ■ ■
V 4. BIliBI; OHrtt.t Piao*. Haw r >rt*
M.E.Ewij
•T * ,
XKW S.oiil-:: N !.\Y MODS ! Nmv (
Spot Cash Hoiu
* r ‘>*r—
saseciiEAci;h tiiax .ii ECHb
Having-just Dpened a new stoch <,t
ton and r j „wp|lol<l stand, on ihefionfhlf *
i üblic Square ! invite the public tor n
want BA RO A INS J\ 1 to fca| Un
DRY GOODS.* * ‘
HARDW VRF.
CROCKERY,
glass ware
B°OTM 4 g H , )ls
I sell for cash Oah
I have no had debls lo lost* for which
|*ay. and can sell Hieaper than othera
Come and see mo and be Satisfied r ri
prices <»l standard <*oods will show what J
Augus'ti Shir'iii-v
Bleat-lied Domestic
Good deans
Prints IB
Wot s . ds
Heiivx Geoifgiti ( hecks.... . ' ••• J^l
I'luiiLels
Brojgu'i Shoo . I
L tdios ,**»lmwJ.-, ,
AV heii you come town inquire lor the
limn soi case i
. I will buy all remnants oi Seed C’otlou .u
highest mar ket price. " 111,1
Oct g’iiili kss:;
Bowles Skr Tfoomp
WIL ELL Y 0
While (Jramilaftol Sn, ?a . at 9 pounds , 0 ,
Bight Brown, “O “ j I “
h'irst (trade (Jottee 7 «<
iind-everythincr else at prnport innately
Low Prices.
I hey will aBo liny your ( hickois, flov, fi
,a - , .V s an<l :111 I ' ill,ls Country Produce forwl
W'll pay yon the highest market price
Civs Them a Ci
at the Old Fiohinson Corner.
Nov, litli 1 SS,‘>—lnio
lohnM^Wlk
Ijawrcnccvillc G
lias now on hand, and is continually reteiviu
stock 01
si 1 i \|;, t ;t)KKEE. FLOT R, ME AT. LARD, BROCA
f K< "I ION ERIKS, CANNED GOODS. & A FUD
GE HARDWARE, BOOTS & SHOES
lie calls speeialnattention to
Miitchi s in'll Hfte I
I h;mkin_Jiis for their liberal j*
lie assures them that lliey will always foul l** f
and liberal prices at his house, Call and ex*
Yourself.
All pa 1 ties indebted to him by note or * ( ‘ c ’
respectfully urged to make immediate
I nmipt sett pnents make long Iriends.
df)IIN M. AVI!
Oct 13th 1 83—3m0
imrS flAI£, * HHlhhJ}
B. F. Whi
SUWANNEE tri
* O *
The cl e ipcHt, Dry Goods, Groceries, proviiouf'
(Irockerv. GlasHwart*, Notionb, Umbrellas, aud t-Jfi
Connty.
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES A >
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS S ()L
ATTACHMENTS FURNISHED
tws'AVff Much hicn Exchanged for Old O^**
Highewt market price paid for all kinds of country r
k. op constantly on hand a fiesh stock of inerchautam* t
fair dealing arnl low |irices. make it to tlio niter**'
ileal with me. 1 invhe inspection of my itock and pi l
tom petit ion.
m %
Oct 23 1883— 2ii)o B. F*