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THE EXPOSITOR WAYNESBORO’, OA SATURPAY. OCTOBER 5, 1872. FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE a RWELKV, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE PRESrDENT, H. GRATZ BROWN, OK .MISSOURI. FIRST DISTRICT —KOII CONGRESS : MORGAN RAWLS, OF KFEINQII AM COUNTY. THE ELECTIONS. Tho following is the official vote of Rurko County, at the election on Wed nesday the 2d inst., for Governor and Representatives FOR <JO VSR NOR. James M. Smith; (Dem) 1,354 j Dawson A. Walker, (Rad ) 598 Smith’s Majority, 756 FOR RKPRKSKNTATIVK. Jos. A. Shewmake, (Dcin.) 1,918 Jos. B. Jones, (Dem.) 1,326 Homer C. Glisson, (Dein.) 1,335 RBPCCUCAN TICKET. John F. LawsoD. 602 John D. Ashton, (Dem.)* 601 Scattering, 1 * Col. Ashton had refused in a pub lic letter either to be a candidate, or to consent to the use of his name. THE ELECTION ELSEWHERE. Acat’STA, October 3d—Returns are coming in slowly. Partial returns returns from the following counties give Smith, Democrat, over 15,000 majority. Bartow, Bibb, Baldwin, Cobb, Catoosa, Clay, Clayton, Chatham, Dougherty, Floyd, Fulton, Gordon, Henry, Lee, Lowndes, Monroe, Mitchell, Morgan, Muscogee, Murray, Pierce. Richmond, Spalding, Sumter, Troup, Terrell, Tal bot, Whitfield, Wilkes, and Warren. The official count of Chatham county gives the Democrats 2,949 majority. The Republicans carried Decatur Coun ty 300, and Thomas county by 150 majority. North Georgia has gone Democratic. It will be impossible to give anythiug more satisfactory to-night hut there appears to he no doubt that the Democrats have carried the State by 30,000 majority, as a full vote has been polled in every county. Atlanta, Ga., Oct., 3d.—Thirtyfour counties heard from give Smith a ma jority of 19,631. But one county so far gives Walker (Radical) a majority 466. Some of the strongest Radical counties have been heard from. Dougherty, Smith’s majority, 327; Schley, 204 ; Sumter, 300; Randolph, 265 ; Brooks 226; Quitman ; M uscogee Jones, 500; Terrell, 225; Merriwea ther, 225; Spaulding, 150; Upson— -400 and 500; Pike, 450; Taliaferro, Taylor, 200; Stewart, 550; Lee, 175; Worth; 350; Pulaski, 780; Hous ton, 183; Webster, 154 ; Wilkerson 800; Putnam, 367. Newton, Smith, 820, Walker, 647; Green, Walker’s majority 111 ; Radi cal Representatives elected; Twigg’s, Radical majority, 300. The only disturbances heard of up to this time were, Capt. Jim Bryant’s interference at Savannah, for which he was promptly arrested; and a “ slight collision” in Macon, by which an iuno oent mats lost his life, and four culpable negroes theirs. Returns from Emanuel. —From a private letter to Mr. T. 11. Wells we get the following election returns : For Governor, Smith, 742; Walker, 75 Smith’s majority, 067. For Represen tative, G. B Spenoe, (Dcm.) 438; E. H. Edenfiold, 360. An Important Case. —Notice has heretofore been made of the case of Mr. Anthony Barclay, former English Con sul in Savannah, brought agaiirst the United States in Commissioner Henry Wayne’s Court, under the American and British Mixed Claims Commission. This claim involves an amount of $200,- 000 for property destroyed by Sher man’s army in 1864. Mr. Barclay is a British subject, never having taken the oath of allegiance to this Government, and hence stand a fair chance of re covering. He is represented by Judge Edward J. Harden, Andrew Sloan re presenting the Government. Several witnesses have recently been before the Court, and the axamination will be resumed and concluded in a few days. mmSui'annah Newt, VERSATILE-VERY. Tho editor of tho Macon Enterprise is certainly a versatile genius -his role is played in first class style. Ho i: either a teacher of morals, or a “serpent hissing at the innocent or the maligned !’ He is either a good Northern “ Lincoln ito,” or a splendid lecturer upon the fame of Lee ! In this XIX Century he is a whale—or something else! Rut wc are inclined to believe something else. In its issue of the Ist inst. that edi tor writes as follows: “Slowly bit Certainly. — Thu Episcopal Church Convention is an oc casion of moment in New York. Many of the*most influential and wealthy, not ■ to say fashionable families of Gothom serve God after the manner laid do.( n | in the prayer-books and rubrics of the : Episcopal Church. In the Episcopal I address by Bishop Potter, before the j recent Convention, among oilier mat ters, his lordship brought forward the j subject of a Cathedral. lie wanted a I Cathedral. lie wanted a Cathedral, j that is, if lie could have a real one with all the unity, power, pomp, amaze, au thority and antiquity which so wonder ful a Christian institution is supposed to establish or represent. Ilis lordship was both tender and stern on this great subject, and poured forth his npothetic spirit in a manner calculated to hotli wiu and repel, as is his method. How ever, a committee was appointed of Cathedral —with large powers (both Committee and Cathedral) in the prem ises. And so we are getting ready for the future reception and entertainment oi the lloly Father himself, when the veil between us and home is severed.’ 1 And then, though upon a political subject the following : “Now we do not despise an honest Republican any more than we believe in a false Democrat. A man can, in this country, think as lie pleases, and j air his thoughts, too, if he do so in the I language of a gentleman. But liberty, j is traduced and lowered and greatly ' abused when one is found to use it for ! slanderous purposes ! Then it becomes j the handmaid of villinnny. and is no longer the good and holy thing wc should esteem it. We are opposed to incendiary journalism whether it he Re publican or Democratic. No uiau serves his country by such writing. He re presents nobody—only his own unwor thy heart. His assists no good cause; defends no injured principle; farthers; no noble mission, and represents no j worthy thought, measure, or standard, > He spits out his evil venom and tin ! ; He is a human serpent hissing at the in- | noceut or the maligned ! In the form of a man, yet is he Ishmaclite, whose j hand is against every man’s, and who has no country.” The following quotation from the J Book of Job, 15 :6, is the comment ne cessary: “Thine own mouth condemo eth thee, and not I: yea, thine own lips testify against thee.” LETTER FROM THE STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. Office of School Commissioner, ) Atlanta, Ga., Sept.9th, 1872. $ Mr. I.e Hoy A. Murphey Lawtonville , Ga.: Dear Sir :— I expect to publish a pamphlet containing the recent school legislation for distribution as soon as practicable. When it is ready I will send you a copy. I prepared the general School bill, which was submitted to I the General Assembly. It failed to go through as drafted. The pre sent power of local taxation was unfortunately lost, and other changes were made, which, in my judgment, were not for the better. The bill providing for the payment of the debt due teachers and school offi cers was also drawn by me. It docs not not accomplish all that it was de sirable to have done, hut all that could have been obtained under existing cir circumstances. It will raise $125,000, to be collected as the tax of 1872 is collected. This will pay a part of the debt at a comparatively early day. The will pay a part of the debt at a corn remainder is secured by a provision for cancelling the illegal school bonds and substituting them with others legally executed. These latter are to be sold as early as the same ean be done at rates not injurious to the credit of the State, and as fast as many can bo real ized from the two sources, it is distrib uted among the counties in the propor tion of tho number of children of school age in each for the payment of the debt. The above are the leading provisions of the act. Respectfully yours, Gustaves J. Our, State School Oomm'r. | Otic of tho most popular movements j that Grant could make just now would Ihe to lease one of the largest of the I South Sea Islands for ninety-nine years j and colonize there his horde of super fious brothers-in-law.— Courier Journal The South Its Development and True Interest. People womb r at (lie rapid develop ment of the material in tores s of some portions of the South, and are ignorant of, or indisposed to attribute it to, the real cause. While undoubtedly jnnoli of the immediate stimulating force that is producing these results is duo to the infusion of new energy and capital from abroad, the main impulse was imparted during the late war, when, with (ivory port blockaded, and all outside help cut off I he Confederate authorities were com pelled to roly entirely upon tho (level opment of the resources of tho country. It was under the impression of this ter rible necessity that furnaces and foun dries and rolling mills wore established in every iron region of those Slates, the products of which were ample in quantity and quality to supply all de mands made upon them ; that railroads were built; that lead ore was extracted and smelting works erected; that fac tories produced all the substantial fa brics of woolen and cotton ; that nit 'c beds were cultivated at all the princi pal cities, and caves wore explored for tie uitriferous earth ; that powder mills were constructed; that, sulplier was evoked with its accompanying products from the rich deposits of pyrites; that tanneries were enlarged and shoe shops and leather works were erected every where; and that all the arts, that by! their intimate relations with the neces j sities of the times were in demand, flourished; that science was in request and found amplest opportunity for prac tical adaptations’. It was under such circumstances that the Eagle Factory at Columbus, Georgia, originated the cotton blanket which lias since become a staple article in the merchandise of the country; that the soft, durable jeans of North Carolina factories at tained a higher degree of excellence than ever before, and sufficed to clothe iu be . . i coining garb the dignitaries of the land; that the celebrated Tredegar works of Richmond, turned out a greater variety, of every quality of iron fabrics than ! ever before or since went forth from the same factory ; and these are but scat tered examples of what was the univer sal state of affairs from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. These all depend ed upon tho duration of the war and tho consequent protection which the block ade forced upon the Southern States— a lesson in political oconomy of which that section will not be slow to avail itself in the altered condition of affairs The war closed suddenly- In one short month in the spring of 1865 tho entire structure of the ' Confederate Government fell to pieces and carried with it the destruction or paralysis of all these industries that had sprung into existence and flourished upon its necessities. The demand was over,the blockade was raised the firmer chan nels of trade began to flow and the re sources of the people were gone. Stunn ed, stripped, dispirited, these Southern people whose intense energies had been so magnificently displayed, and to whom the terrible episode of the war seems almost yet by its ill managed conse quences a sad reality, are hut beginning to awaken to the possibilities of the grand future which opens before them, arid are clearing away the debris of the storm which swept with the besom of destruction across all its fair boarders. They are still far from regaining the point of material devc'opment to which they had attained, and from which the sudden termination of the war turned them back. And it is our opinion more to the compulsory education of the war now again putting forth its fruits, that we ow’o the active interest everywhere shown in the true development and up building of the South by the Southern people themselves, and this work, aided and energized by Northern money and muscle, and assisted by a judicious na tional tariff policy, will gather in force and grow in intensity until the hill-tops of the South glow with the bright signal of a new-born prosperity, and its fertile valleys teem with tho bounteous pro ducts of an enlightened industry, while the crowding millions from every clime partake of the rich blessings of its gener ous hospitality.— [New' York South. The Grand Jury of Newton Supe rior Court found true bills against Chas. Kelly as principal, and Ison Kelly, Ins father, as accessory to the murder of Capt. Hardeman, of that County, who was shot one night recently, while sit ting iu his door, and fell dead without uttering a word, in the presence of his wife and children. The trial will take place on the 4th Monday in October. New Advertisements. 1 Mr. Glltorl The fiten Uof Amos P. . Lambeth announce liim a candidate for the office of Treusuicr of Burke County, at the ciisuin™ election. ots —— , j / ' IiOHCIA, IJIKKi: COUNTY-- i\ J I'iiki>i:iiick W. Piki? appliesforoxeinption of , lorsotmlty, and ellill< ► apart and valuation of ! Ilomtu-teiid ; and I will pin's upon tho same at 10 o’clock ain,at my office on the 12th day of Oc tober, 1572. K F. LAWSON, Sept. 1:2, 1 72 oct.'i 2w Ordinnry. / t r.OXCIA. HU It Kid COUNTY— V I James Gordon applies for exon ption of pon nnalty; and I will pass upon tho same, at 10 I o’clock,*, oi, at my office in Waynesboro’, on tho 12th day of October. K. F LAWSON, Ordinary. September 23, 137 2 -octs 2vv Hukke siiikim Will be hold before the (Joint house door, in the town of Waynesboro’, Gn., on the FIRST TUESDAY'IX NOV EM HER NEA TANARUS, between the legal hours ol sale, the following property, fo-wit: Four hundred bushel- of corn in the shuck, more or loss ; also, one wagon, levied on as the property of John and Crawford Tomlin, to satisfy a distress warrant, issued from the Justice Court ot the 06th district G. M., in favor ot Auvergne D’Antignac vs. John and Crawford Tomlin. JOHN L. SMITH, Or tuber 6, 1372—Gtd Sheiilf. 3VE O 0F1.3E3 3NJ O Y! I PROPOSE TO PUBLISH BY SUBSCKIP -- TION, in aid of the Confederate Monu mental Association, a serio-comic work, en titles! “MOKENCY." As soon as a thousand subscribers are ob tained, the manuscript will bo put in the hands of the printer. The money is solicit ed at once, that n.i delay may occur. It is necessary to insure the publication. Each one’s subscription will be returned if the list shall not authorize the issue of the work. I trust, however, there will be no failure, and solicit subscriptions, not for myself, but the cause alone. Tire work is of consider able length, and will be furnished to sub scribers at the small price of Fifty Cents per copy. J A M ES 31. SMYTH E, ocs-if Augusta, U . ililililiffi! IMIE DISTRIBUTION OF THE SHARES will positively take place on the 4tJl 4' December next at Augusta, Ga. — Two Thousand Prizes. No Postponement! Real Estate Shares: 1. Borzelia, with Residence, Store, etc. an I four hundred acres of land, immediately on the Georgia Railroad, twenty miles from Augusta. 2. The Si lit it its Plantation, in Russell county, Ala , bn the Chattahoochee river, with elegant and commodious improvements. :i. A large Brick Residence and Store, n tlie northwest corner of Broad ami Centro streets, Augusta, Ga., known as the Phini/.y or Ilaudry house. 1. The Rogers’ House, anew and elegant brick residence, in a most desirable portion of Greene street. 5. S*’lat Rush, with 120 acres of land, half a rude from city limits; (lie elegant suburban residence of Antoine i’oullaiu, Esq., in good order. <. The Dealing House, a large ami com modious residence, with thirty city lots, 09x210 feet, fronting on McKinnie and Carnes slroots. 7. Stanton Residence and Orchard, on the Georgia Railroad. COTTON SHARES: One of 100 BALES OF CO'ITOX One of 50 “ •> One of 25 “ “ 240 shares of one bale each. (The bales to average 400 lbs. and to cla.-s Li- - crpool Middling) SHARES IN CURRENCY: 1 share of Slti.UbO ss 16,000 1 “ 15,000 ISMOO 1 “ 10,000 10.000 1 5 000 BjOuO 2 “ 2,500 5,000 !0 11 2,U00 20,000 10 “ 1,000 10,U00 20 “ 50d... 10,000 100 “ 100 10.000 200 11 50 10.000 400 “ 25 10,000 1000 “ 10 io.’ooo Total amount of Shares in Currency, sl.'! 1.000 Should all tlie Tickets not he sold, the amount received will be distributed prt>| or tionalely between the Monument, the prizes, and the necessary expenses. The price, in currency, will be substituted for any Real Estate Prize withdrawn on account of injury to propertv, or for other cause. Agents West ol the Mississippi stop their sales on the loth Noventbei ; East of that liver on the 20th November. Lf?" TERMS : Whole Tickets, §5.00 ; Four-Fifths, §4; Three-Fifths, $5 • Two- Fifths, §2; One-Fifth, ,2. Ail may now contribute to this work of honor, gratitude, and benefice ce. COMMISSIONERS- Gens. TANARUS, Mcltaws, A It t\ ritrlit, M A Stovall, W M Gardner, Good, Bryan, Cols. C Snead, Win 1’ Ciawford, Majors Joscpu 1! Gumming, Oco T Jackson, Joseph Gatiabl. 1 1’ Uirardev, lion R II May, Adam Johnston, Jona than M Miller. W tl. Goodrich, J D Butt, Henry Moore, Hr \V JE Dearing, p Orders promptly attended to. In all places where there are Agents, tickets can bo obtained of them. Subscribe at once. Delay not until tlie last mo ment. An early exhibition of gederous and patri otic contribution encourages olliers to come up quickly to this grateful work. L & A. H. McLAWS, General Agents, Augusta, Ga. TO THE PUBLIC. jV/TY WIFE, MISSOURI MIXON, HAS J-vJL left me, and the public will take notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. JAMES I) 3IIXON. September 23d, 1872 —28-lm* MRS. CLARIv’S” Millinery and Fancy Goods Store, 231 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Chkapjsbt Hats and Bonxbts in thk City. FINE STOCK OF F.MBKOII)KHII>, LACES, &C Ribbous in Great Variety. New Goods Received Semi- Weekly. Flowers in Every Style. Small Profits uiul Sales ! HAVE ENLARGED THE STORE To accommodate the large and increasing trade. Goods warranted as represented. Best assorted Stock in Augusta. FANCY DRY GOODS IN VARIETY. ZEPHYR, CANVAS, HAIR GOODS, ETC. ALSO AGENCY FOR Mme. Demorest’s Reliable Patterns. New Advertisements. mm m ini iiilip - - - Varied, Large and Attractive Stock of New Goods! Arriving constantly, at my Store, in Waynesboro’, and to be offered at the lowest Cash Prices, a Large and Varied Stock of General Merchandise: BACON, FLOUR, LAItD, WHISKEY, FRUITS, CANDIES, CHEESE, CRACKERS, PRESERVES, VEG ETABLE3, MOL ASSES, DRY GOODS, CLOTH TNG, IIATS, CAPS, ROOTS AND SHOES, HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLES, TIaNT, HARDWARE, CROCKERY WARE, DRUG S, M EDICI NE S, SOMETHING FO R EYEMBOniI! Come and examine my stock and prices. I have tried to find some thing to please all. (Dill Mil. THIS IS J°L NEW ENTERPRISE: I am buying Cotton, and wiil pay the lest Augusta or Savannah price, less cost of shipment and sale, in either of these places. I will pay Money, and not Goods, for Cotton. Try this New Market; you can weigh your own cotton, see it sampled, and sret your money right down. W. A. WILKINS. Waynesboro’, Ga., Sept,, 1872. jeS—sej>2B-ly I -egal Advertisements. n eoiujia, iiuiiki£ ( onn i yLT v I Whereas, Mrs. Emma Smith applies f,. r loiter* of'Allot iubtrotiou upon th estate of Juinca Smith, into of Burko county, deeotuod : The ure, therefore, to cito uml admonish all persons interested to he and appear at my office on or before, tho FIRST MONDA Y IN NOV EM HER NEX T lo show cause (if ny they can) why letters of administration upon raid estate should not he grunted to Haiti applicant. Given under my hand uud offioiul signature at Waynesboro', this September 2Glh, 1872. 1 He] . 1 1 LI. LAW SON, Ordinary. / t UOHOIA, UllHKi: i OUNTY--' ' I Whereas, Mr*. Emkmxe T Mi-Natt ha# applied for letter.-* of administration upon the estate of Adam MeNutt, late of aahl county, dc aoitsed : These arc, therefore, to cite and' ad monish all |rorsens iutereste I to be and appear at tny office on. or before, the FIRST MO,Y --DA Y /.V NO 1 EMBEft NEWT to *how ohm, (if nn.v they can), why said applicant should not be appointed said administratrix. Given under my hand and official signature at Wityuesbom’, this Suptombor 24th, 1872. 1 *ep2 1 E I’. LA\VS(>\, Ordinary. / t i ituitKi: uotnnnrsr" \ T Whereas, Mrs. Km-hi.ixk T. McNatt ap. plies to me for letter* of administration de bonis non cum tcslamento anne.ro, of the Mrs. Mary Key, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to he and appear at mv office on, or before, the FIRST MUX DA Y IX NOVEMBER NEXT to show cause (if any (hoy can), why she should not lie appointed said administratrix dc bonis non cum testamento annexo. Given under my hand and official signature at Waynesboro’, this September 24th, 1J72 ' scp‘2B-4 F. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. \ bii i \inti m oVt r s~salek 1 \ By virtue ol an order of the Ordinary of Burke county, Georgia, will be soid oi, the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1872. at the Court-house door, in the town of Waynesboro’, of suid county, between the usual hours of sale, nil that tract of laud in said county of Burke, containing fourteen hundred and fifty (1150) acres, more or leas, adjoining lands of James Ba'rett, Dr. Jos. Palmer, estate of A. P. Whitehead, and others, known as the plantation of Wm. S. C. Moiris, deceased, of said county. Sold free of dower. ■ALSO, at the same time and place, the summer residence ol said deceased, with lands contiguous, at Richmond Bath, in the county ot Richmond. State of Georgia.— Terms, Casit. Purchaser to pay for titles 11. H. PERRY, Administrator of Win. S. 0. Morris. Septemhev 25, 1872—28-td /A lioiiGi v. ih;i;kf/county— V.JT Whereas, Mahy F. Pkrkixs applies to me for letteio oi tuiministrutiuu uptn the estate of Newton M. Perkins, a minor, deceased:— These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish nil porsot.-s interested to 1 e and appear ut my office on. or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN OC TOBER XEX I, to show cause (if any they can) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at Waynesboro', this September 3d, 1872. •"■■]'!—t F. F. LaWHOK, Ordinary. I A UOlUil A, KUItKE ( (il NTY *I Whereas, r.nwutt) A. Pi:hki\B, ns guard ian of Jetfuifon I) and Fannie A. Perkin*, ap plies to the C ourt of Ordinary for leave tut 11 tlie undivided interest in the DomeePad pro 1, rty of-ail minor.-: These are, therefore, to c'tc and erlnionish all persons interested to be and nppearat in v office on.nr before, tlie FIRST MONDAY IX OCTOBER NEXT, to show wtuse (if any they can), why said letters should not be granted. Given under nty hand and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this .'eptember 3d, 1872. sej)7-4 E. F. LAWSON. Ordinary. / i EOIUJIA, Ll'llh K C'OU\TY vl Whereas , llci;?CHri. L. Pshkins ii guardian of Emma and Ida A. Perkins, npp'iei to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell the un dividod interest in ti.e Homestead property of said minors: These are, therefore, to vile and admonish all ~ersons interested to be and appear at mv office on. or befoie. the FIRST MON DAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, to how cam. (if any they can), why said letters should not be grunted. GnVn under my hand and official signatuie at Waynesboro’, this .September 3d, 1872. soi,7—4 E. F. LAWSON', Ordinary. / 4 KOItOIA, BURKE UHiSITY- V 5 Whereas, John F. Causwki.i., adminis trator of E 11. Carswell, deceased, app irs to me for letters dismis-ory from said estate : These are, therefore, to cilu and admonish all persons interested to be and appsenr at my office on, or before, the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, to show cause (if any they can), why * ii<l letters should not be graul od said applicant. Given t,n lor my hmil and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this Mepteinher 2d, 1872. sen 7-3 E. F LAWSON. Ordinary. ! mi ii K“sii i:kiffNale~ 1.3 Will be sold before ti.e Gourt-liottse door in tlie town of Vavnesboro', Ga., on th* FIRST TUESDA V IN OCTOBER NEXT, between tlie legal hours of sale, the follow ing property, to-wit : Seven hundred and ninety-three acres of land, more or less, sit uated in Burke county, and bounded >y lands of J. J. Gresham, T. P. Branch, estate of Thomas Neeley, Gideon Dowse, and Briar creek; levied on as the property of Elisha Allen, deceased, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued fr< m Burke Superior Court in favor of Hill Sandeford vs. Jeanette A. Allen, executrix, and Robert H. Allen, executor of Elisha A. Alien, deceased. Legal notice given. JOHN L. SMITH, Sheriff. August 30, 1872—31-td O UOHGIA, BURKE COUNTY-* \ J By virtue of an order from the Ordinnry, of Buiko county, (lit , will bo sold before tho Court-house door, in the town of Waynesboro', of said county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER 1872, betwoen the legal hours of an le, tho undivided interest of Luuia E. C. Gtulick (a minor) in two lots of land in Waynes boro’, of said county, known in tho plan of said town ns Lois Nos. 72 and 85 ; said interest being an undivided interest of one-fifth. Terms, Cash. Purchasers to pay for titles. EDGAR S. GARLTCK, Gttairlian of L. E. C. Garlick. September 17th, 1872—21 GI EORGIA IH IIKE COUNTY- Y By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Morgan county, passed at its July Term, 1872. will he sold, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1872, at the Cout t-house door of the said county of Burke, between the legal sale hours, the real estate belonging to Annie V. Carter, a minor, con sisting of tlie half interest in fee in and to six hundred and thirty-nine acres of lane, more or less, lying in tlie said county of Burke, and adjoining the lands of John J. Jones, the estate of Jas. W. Jones, Elisha Watkins, and others, known as "The Dower Land,” admeasured and laid off c;-.tof the real es'.ate of Isaiah Carter, deceased, to Electa A. Carter, his widow, for her dower. Electa A. Carter, to the end that said land may bring its value, having a dower interest, and a half interest in fee in said land, will sell her interest in the same, so that the pur chaser may acquire a full and complete title to the whole of said land. Terms of sale—so far as relates to the in terest of Annie V. Carter in said land— Cash. ELECTA A. CARTER, Guardian of Annie V. Carter, and ELECTA A-CARTER.