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KATES FOK LEGAL ADVERTISING:
Sheriff Sale*, per square t 3 00
Msrtgagejtfk sales, ;*r *quare.. f .... 3 60
Tax Collector’* tale*, uer square 3 00
Citation for letter* Administration and
Guardianship. 4 00
Application fbr letter* and ism Unary from
Administration and Executorship. .. 660
Application far Idler* dismissory from
Guardianship 6 00
Application for leave to **U land, per sqr 400
.sotice to debtor* and creditor* 6 00
Land sale*, per square 3 00
Sales of perishable property, per equate 200
Eel ray notices, sixty days 6 00
Notice to perfect service 7 00
IluUs ni si to forealoae mortgages,per eqr 300
Eate* to establish lost paper*, per square 600
flulce compelling title* 6 00
Hale* to perfect trrvict in divorce cast* 10 00
Application for homestead 2 00
Obituary Notice*, per *quare 91.00
Marriage Notice.* 1 00
of JulvrrtiiGiiiuj:
Trnnjinntadvertisement*, flr*t insertion..! 1 00
Substquvnt insertion*. 75
Atiuo.iucing Candidate*, ilUr**M...,. 10.00
No vlvartisemant taken for lees than one dollar.
Monthly or .semi-monthly advertisements insert
ed at th" same rates as for new advertisements,
each insertion.
I.iberal deductions will be made with those ad
vertising by the quarter or year.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Payment for contract advertisements always due
after the first insertion, unless otherwise *tip*
elated.
<Tcrms of £ttb:smptiott:
One copy, in advance, one year. $2 00
On* copy, in advance, si* months 1 00
One copy, in advance, three month*.,' 50
A club of six will bo allowed an extra copy.
3?vofcssioiil gUU*frti.scmcntsi.
A. G. WHITEHEAD, M. D.,
WAYNESBORO, GA.,
(Office at old stand of Dcbobm. A Whithikak.
Residence, corner Whitaker and Myric sts.)
Special attention given to Accouchement
and Surgery. '
Thanking the public for past patronage,
solicit.* a continuance ot the came.
jattl3— ly
DENTIBTUY.
GEORGS FATERSON, B. D. S., .
office next to pusters- hotel'
WAYNKS I*oHO’, GA.
FAMILIES desiring his services at their
home*, in Burke, nr adjoining counties, can
address hint at this place. declW-ly
NO’nU'K
Dr. TIIdMAS BUUDELL OFFERS
his Professional services to the pub
-1 to. Odi-e at the Drug-store of Messrs.
Wilkins A Little, during the day; and at
night can he lottnd at his plantation, two
miles from the village. jnni.'l-tf
None k"
Dr. u. w. hanks offers his rao-
FKS.SIUNAL services to the citizens
ot Waynesboro', and Burke comity gene
rUy, in the practice of Medicine and Den
tist y, <; ~IU left, at Tub Kxfu*itou oliiee
will meet with iiroiupt attention.
iiov2o-l v
.roii.v i). ASHTON*
A TTOIt XE r A T L A JY,
\Y AYNESHO RO, GEO RGI A.
OFFICE f.V • THE EXPOSITOR BUUMiJtU
PKI{RY <fc HERRIEN,
attorney a t la it,
WAYNES Rolt 0, GEORGIA.
Ofir.r in Court l fount hair ment— north fast rumn
A. M. RODGERS,
A TOR XE Y A T LA W ,
WAYNESBORO, GA.
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
IT. O. GLISSON,
ATT 0 RXEY AT LA W ,
LAWfONVILLE, UA.
Win practice in the Augusta, Eastern, and
Middle Circuits.
JAMS* 8. HOOK.- | JAMBS GARDNER
HOOK Sc GARDNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AUGUSTA .GEORGIA
Will practice in the Augusta Circuit and in the
United States 'District and Circuit Courts fer the
State of Georgia. Cases attended to in other
counties and in South Carolina by special con
tract. jan!3-6ia
MA.T B- PARKINS,
PROF. OK SCIENCE AND LITRIUTURB OF MUSIC
WILL TBACU CLASS-SINGING,
CONDUCT MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
AND
Or'inize lnd Drill Choirs, with special reference to th
wants of the Church.
Address, MAT B. PERKINS,
jy22* Lawtonville, Burke co., Ga.
EVERY STYLE 0?
JOB PRINTING
NEATLY, CHEAPLY,
EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED
ATT HIS OFFICE.
W: A.. WILKINS,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., ETC.
WAYNESBORO.\ GA.
JETHRO THOMAS,
DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
13 vy Goods .and. Clothing
(Opposite Planters' Hotel),
W \YNESRORO, G A.
By James E> Frost. II
VOL. 111. i •
Candidates’ Notices.
Mr. Editor J-The friends of Amos P.
Lambbth announce him a candidate for the
office of Trengurer of Burke County, at the
ensuing oloction.
gy Pcllow-CiUttcnst—l respeotfnlly an
nounce myself a candidate fbr the office ot Re
ceiver of Tax Returns for Burke County ; sub
ject to tlio action of the Democratic. C.rnvCn
lioa. A. 11. SCDNVERF^
jy Mr. Editor:— We hereby announce
Mr. Drewry Reeves as a candidate for the oflioe
of Sheriff of Burke County ; subject to the action
of the Democratic convention.
MANY FRIENDS.^
pyWe announce Mr. Crawford T. Her
rington as a candidate for 1.:.e toffioe of Tax flol
lector of Burke County, subject to the nomina
tion of the Democratic Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
are authorised to announce Dr.
Stanley Young as a candidate fdr the office of
Tax Receiver, at the ensuing election,
and MANY VOTERS.
BjT Fellow-Citizens t—J respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Burke County, subject to the nomi
nation of the Democratic Convention.
Jj27 JOHN E DAVIS.
Fellow-Citizens I—Crtauking you for
the confidence reposed in me iu the past, and so
liciting a continuance of the sumo for the future,
I respectfully announce myself a caudiu, *e for
re-election, subject to nomination by the Demo
cratic Convention. JOHN E. FRANKLIN
NP~Mr. id hot- S-Tbo friend* of MILTON
A. CLARKE announeo him a candidate for Re
ceiver of Tax Returns for Burke County, subject
to the action of the Pc’nneratie Convention.
,1 ■ rnmmim o. ■; J *
ggf Mr. Editur: —Allow us to announce
the name of .Mr. C.eokue P fTKittcr.* for the
oflioe of Tax Collector of Burke County. Pub
jeef to nomination by the County- Convention
jy-29 _ _ MANY FRIENDS.
y Fellow-Citizens :—I respeclfnlly an
nounce myself a candidate for re-eleetion to tho
office of Tax Collector of Burke County, subject
to the nomiuntion of tho Democratic convention
jyll B. C. Wt.MBBKLY.
g£f~ The many friends of Mr. Epwabd il.
ISt.ocxT announce him as it candidate for the office
of Receiver of Tax Returns for Burke County;
subject to the nomination of the Democratic,
convention. MANY FRIENDS.
►Special Notices.
Asthma.—Any medicine which will alleviate the
paroxysm* of this dreadful disease will be hailed
with joy bj limits itidsuf sufferers. The cerUiioutes
which McotMupitny Jos as Whitcomb's Behkot are
from too ni.W. reliable sources, and attest to its
womletftil power, even hi tliu rfiost severe Cases. —,
Joseph Burnett A Cos., proprietors. Boston.
Fbkk Ahvkktisiso.— From family to family, ljom
city to ••jt.V,from state to state, the fume of Ur. \\ A L
KKit’s VsiiST.uu.e ViMBOAp Kittkhs hs it spccltiu
fur all derangements of the stomach, bowt-ls, and
liver, is continually eHedding. Its vvluitltiry mis
sions are innumerable, and public enthusiasm in its
favor spreads faster than a pmi fc tive.
-JHis't Sunuf’ V or* Tmktß. Homember that
upon their labor the health of the stomach depends.
Keep them perfect, and in order to-do so, manipu
late them with a brush dipped in the fragrant o zo
dout, once or twice a day.
~ Who Wii.i. Serrtsu!—lt is now 24 years aim-e-Dr.
Tobias’ Venetian Liniment waif put before t|ie pub
lic; warranting it to cure Chrome Khemnnttsm,
Headache, Outs, Hums, Bruises, (Jld Bores; Cains
in the Limbs, Back and Chest, alid it has never
failed. Bold by all Druggists. Dept*, 10 Dark
Place, New York, •
Foa Dtstupsia, indigestion, depression of spirits,
and general debility in their various forms; also,
as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and ot her
intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-phosphorated Elix
er of Calisaya,” made by Caswell, Hazard A Cos.,
Now York, and sold bv all druggists, is the best
tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness it has no equal. ■
Thubbton’s Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder.— The
best article known for cleansing and preserving the
teeth and gums Bold by all druggists. Price 25
and 50 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells A Cos., N. Y .
C'ltißfiKOßo’s Hair Dyr stands unrivalled In the
w orld. No lady or gentleman of discrimination uses
any other. It is the most perfect, reliable and effec
tive hair dye in tho world. Man nfuctory, 65 Maiden
Lane, Now York. •
Carbolic Salve, recommended by Physicians as
the great Healing Compound. Bride 20 cts. per brut.
John F. Henry, solo proper, 8 College Place, N. Y.
Uisley’s Buohd Is a reliable Diuretic and Tonic
for ail derangements of the urinary and genital
organs. Thegenuine, as formerly sold by Haviland
Harral A. Ilisley and their branches, is noiv prepared
hy H. W. Kisley, the originator and Proprietor; and
tno trade supplied by his successors, Morgan A Itis
iey, New York. ■ -
Hvafnia, or opium purified, tho most perfect an
odyne in the market, made by process of Ur I. M.
Bigqlow, Detroit Medical College. Is always uni
form in strength, which is rarely the caso in other
preparations of Opium.
Pratt's Astral Oil, has a world-wide reputation'
ns the surest and best illuminating oil. Over two
million gallons have been sold for the past two years,
from which no accidents of any description havo oc
curred. Send for circular. Oil House cf Cbas.
Pratt, Established 1770, New York.
We nivs fbkqvkjitly HKAuu mot -or* say they
would not be without Mrs. Winslow's SootlJng
Syrup, from the birth of the child until it lias flu
bbed with the teething Biege, under aay eonsidera
tion whatever.
Tii* Secret or Beauty. What is it? no longer
asked, for the world of fashion and all the ladles
know that, is produced by using a delightful and
harmless toilet preparation known as Gfc. W. Laird's
“Bloom of Youth.” Its beautifying effects are truly
Deii3sed~of Jackson.
A magnificent 14x18 Inch Engraving, represent
ing the death-scene of Gen. Jackson. The officers
are grouped sorrowfully around hi# death hen. ati
the distance Is to h seen tho encamping army-, the
weary sentinel oh his beat, and many other things
which make this picture a gem of art . one which
should bang fn he parlor of every SouGtem home.
Sent, by mall, mounted on a roller and post paid, on
receipt of 20 oents, nr 3 for 50 cents. Address
J. C. & W. BORROW,
Bristol, Tcnnrssi'O.
KT Agents wsnted everywhere to sell our pop
ular Pictures and take subscriptions for mtr Mags
seine. From |5 to fM per day Can be made, end
fig Circulars. * ■ *epU
“SALUS POPULI STTPiaEIUIA LEX EBTO.”
WAYNESBORO', GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1872.
OCTOBER.
Oh, crickets, hush your Itodhig song,
I know thetn\th it makes so plain—
Ye say t.hat autumn dies ere long,
And soou the wjtiler’s wrath and wrong
Will chill the pallid world again.
Oh, mournful wind of midnight cease
To breathe your low, prophetic sigh ;
Too dearly for my spirit’s peace
I see- the mellow day 'a decrease,
And fell December drawing nigh.
Fall silently, October rain,
N<r take that wailiug under-tone —
Nor beat so loudly on the pane
The sad monotonous refhitn
Wbklf tells me summer time has flown:
be charier of yntir golden days *
Oil, goJdeucst month of all the throng,
Oli, pour less lavishly your rays,
Hoard carefully your purple haze;
So, haply U may last more long!
Spend lit i ill October, art thou wise,
Who wasteth in thy pltwiteoiis prime
Mote beauty on t?ie earth and skies,
Note hue and glow than would suffice,
To brighten all the winter-time.
Yes—bettor autumn, all delight,
And then a whiter all unblest,
Than months of mingled dark and bright,
Of faded tints andpaliid light
Imperfect dreams and broken rest,
Oh, bettor if otir lifes could know
One wholly happy, perfect year,
One tune of cloudless joy and glow,
.And then its days of rayiess woe,
. Than this commingled hope and fear.
This .doubt and dread which naught console*
Which marks our l.rows ere manhood’s
prime;
The dark uncertainty which rolls
Like chariot wheels across our souls,
And make* us old before our time.
So pour your licht October skies,
Oh, fairest skies which ever are,
Put on, 0. earth, your bravest dyes,
And smile, alt! ©ugh the cricket cries,
And w inter threatens from afar !
ciiwEici ni iim.
SPECIAL TO THE EXPOSITOR.
There are periods in the history of
nations when seemingly unimportant
occufreucet? change the character of
government and the destiny of peoples.
The election of a municipal chief, the
choice of a delegate to the legislative
assembly, contribute to, or occasion,
causes which alter the complexion of
affairs. A peaceable .community mur
mur at increased taxation, restric
tive laws, the injudicious use of the
pardoning power. The prohibitory na
ture of government (it is essentially so)
is submitted to and supported for tho gen
eral good Custom makes submission hon
orable. Individually man rebels against
the deprivation of his natural right; col
lectively a willing obedience is given to
inhibiting laws. Law is tho restriction
of man’s natural right. Rights volun
tarily relinquished form the foundation
of good government; rights arbitrarily
exacted reduce man to slavery. When
ever the prerogative (pardon the word)
of free citizenship is invaded, the cohe
siveness of society is impaired. Perfect
civil and political liberty founds well in
the orator’s speech, but the ouly perfect
liberty is Christian liberty.
Boast as we may of our free institu
tions, our victories in war, our independ
ence, dignity and power, we are not
independent and free. The present
head of this nation, despfit as he is,
tremb’es lest he be removed from office.
The humblest citizen realizes the op-'
pressiveness of misrulo. The delegating
of certain rights by tho States formed
the Federal Constitution. That in
strument was designed to instruct
ageuts how to govern —not the people
—but the great interests of the country.
Governing the people is a State, a mu
nicipal matter.' Our prescut rulers
misapprehend their business. They
claim and exercise the power to ‘inter
fere with the reserved rights of the
States.; they maintain that governors
and tfcnMos coring within the purview of
congressional authority. The Ides of
November will provo their peculiar as
sumption a cunningly devised scheme.
Hamilton, nor Madison, nor Jay be
lieved that the rules adopted tor the
maintenance of union permitted inter
ference with State matters, or conferred
tho authority to disregard and set aside
expressly stipulated provisions. Ro
man dictation and arrogation find a par
allel iu tire President and his friends
at Washington. And. unloss Ihe peo
ple remove them from place and power,'
liberty and equality are gone, and our
country destroyed by wars fiercer than
any distinguished by Roman valor or
Parthian vengeance.
The popular heart is moved by the
inspiration of the times. The cry of
Reform is pleasing. What is needed is
a general rallying, an earnest, perse- j
vering, resolute support to the groat
movement; a burying of dead issues,
forgiveness of injuries, reform of self; j
acceptance of tendered friendship;
Christianizing of hearts so long estrang
ed ; a great, grand, glorious exhibition
of the goodness of human nature ; the
bridging of the “bloody chasm,” with
stout hearts and stout arms and frater
nal embrace.
We can not afford to perpetuate ha
tred. We can not longer endanger our
best interests by refusing to be recon
ciled. He who overmasters hie pas
sions and forgives a wrong is a true
man in the essential elements of man
hood. The Southern heart has no room
for revenge; grief and suffering have
raised it nearer heaven. It cries for
peace, and peace is promised, aye, as
sured, under the standard of Rcforfn.
Armed resistance strengthens usurpa
tion ; protestation excites sneers; re
monstrance is futile, appeal is disre
garded; tho orushing arm of power
wielded by military force, subdues a
a complaining pnople, and riots in tyr
ranic rule. Submission to wrong pre
pares the way for other and greater
wrongs and the subversion of freemen’s
rights. We have submitted for tire
sake of peace; we have obeyed laws
inimical to our good; we have suffered
unjust taxation; we have been deprived
of a voice in the National Oounci’; we
have upheld the flag ot Uniou, while our
tears flowed over the graves of our ful-
len braves, and our hearts kept time
to the solemn music of the Lost
Cause*. Submission followed submis
sion; toleration led to toleration; in
famous adventurers, with considerably
less brains than presumptiou, plundered
our land and shaped our legislation. A
“seemingly unimportant conference orig
inated a way of disenthralmont.” Vir
ginia, mother of States,
Pale as the lily plucked from flowery field,
resolved three years ago to initiate a
plan for her redemption. In Peters
burg, the “Cockade City,” the move
ment started; it increased; the popular
heart was touched, and Gilber t C,
Walker was elected Governor.
From the beginning in Petersburg
has grown tho mighty Reform move
ment led by Horace Greeley, the self
made statesman and philosopher; tho
printer boy, the leading journalist of
the age—and our next President. A
man of high resolves; in whose heart
is love for countrymen; in whose soul
is loathing for the carpet-bagger. To
swell the movement into a grand tri
umph we should be circumspect. In
Approaching those who are undecided)
do not reproach them for halting be
tween two, or a dozeD, opinions. I
would scorn the tnau who attempted to
button-hole me for iny vote ; I would
respectfully listen to bis explanation of
views. He is an arrant ftol who solic
its my political support on personal
grounds; he is wise who hopes 1 may
tied it consistent to help him. We
must not forget that accessions come from
those who oppose us. How important,
then to address our fellow eitizous iu
kind and charitable language. BiUiugs-
II S3 a year, in advance,
gate may suit the vulgar, but a gentle
man will not compromise his dignity
ami honor by unworthy conduct. Nad
wc always properly estimated and appre
ciated the value of the honorable poli
tician, the foul excresenecs that infect
parties would have remained ir sbsouri
ty. Men of superior abilities are in
private life. They prefer seclusion to
associations alike repugnaut and com
promising. Their fathefs gave stability
to this great government of oars. Their
• naure and fame will live long after the
public bubbles of the present, have
bar*tod. The Reform may bring thorn
into public life, not as partisans, but
public servants. Will) them party is
sectional, country Universal. Party has
lost its old fashioned meaning. Ia the
times of Jackson, Clay, and Calhoun,
party meant fixed principles. Platforms
theu hud not the.Tallyrand twist. Par
ty had exclusiveness. It had might;
it ruled its members imperiously. Our
white-haired friends who welcome Ho
race Greeley ns the pure and indepen
dent statesman, remember the good old
times of Crawford, Jackson, and Clav.
The fire of youth h gone, but th'ir
hearts are proud, their spirit enthused;
and although too feeble to sing the Tip
pecanoe nud Log Cabin songs of the
past, they will vote for Horace Greeley,
and pray for the solvation of the coun
try. All honor to them The present
is a very important period in our nation
al history. We are surrounded by new
circumstances’ and new idoas. Euro
pean notions of government which en
ter into the eduention of our foreign
population, must he substituted by our
views find forms in order to safe and stea
dy progress. Many of our native-born
run ahead of educational rules, eagerly
appropriate an idea, however strange,
and lo ! we lave wotnnu’s right's, free
love, etc. We must keep pace with
the improvements of tlio age. The
decline of liberty in our land is ra
pid. We must arrest the downfall
of true Republicanism. Our whole
people need a wise and good President,
who shall study their interests. Their
need is Horace Greeley—a live man, a
thinking man, a true man. Dishonest
men have coutrol at Washington—they
they must be defeated, else.the United
States become a country with a throne.
We have made and are making aston
ishing progress in science and commerce.
I No -people cau boa>t of better college*,
abler instructors, artisans and farmers.
We originate great ideas, work hard at
thinking, toil hard in the accumulation
of wealth. But ideas, thoughts and
wealth should not absorb our time to
the exclusion of virtue, liberty and in
dependence. These essentials of citi
zenship ought always receive our jeal
ous care. We must make it an indi
vidual matter. “ Party’’ will not serve
us. Party, for years, really was a
j baud of professional politicians. It
must hereafter be.* the voice of the
people from the people themselves. We
must be prepared for changes in poli
tics. The genius of Americans demands
something new. Let us not complain
if party platform fails; if party leaders
turn somersaults; if new parties organ
.tjpTH ihtWjl f ifl 1 ; if frntfrit' Mitoffclnf,
than in former times. The Democratic
! party, goon to regain its ascendancy un
der Horace Greeley, will change its po
licy to accommodate the requirements
of progressive civilization. Change is
inevitable in a growing country. Con
trast the parties of the present, with
parties twenty years sge, The policy
of twenty years ago, is unsuited
to the condition cf things to-day. We
are steadilymoving onward in everything
and we yiolate the law of progress in
resisting the unfolding of events. Our
“straight-out friends offend in this.
True to their faith, as the needle to
the polo, yet impediments to the on
ward spirit of Catholicism. Ten years
heuoc they will wonder at their obsti
nacy. Ten years hence they will find <
throe fourths of the colored voting pop- j
RULES fOIk LEGAL ADVERTISING i
Sale* of land, etc., by Administrators, Kxecutore,
or (Jumdiflits ure required by law to be held on the
first Tuesday in the month, htireen the hours qf ten
in the Jorenuun and three in the ajtsrnoon, at the
rourt houie in the county in which the property is
situated. A’oticc* of these sales must be given in a
public gazette in the county where the land lies, if
there be any. Noticesfor the sale qf personal property
must be given in like manner ten days previous to
sale day. Notices to Debtors and Creditors qf an
estate must be published forty days. Notice that ap
plication will be made to the Court nf Ordinary for
hart to sell land, etc , must be published once a week
for four works. Citation* for Letters of Adminis
tration, (iuartlianship, etc., must be published thirty
day*, for diem ission from Administration and Ex
editorship, three months-th'tmisinon from Guard
iiinship, forty days. Rules for Foreclosure of Mort
gage must he published monthly for four months
For establishing lott paper*, for the full space qf
three months. For compelling titles Admime
trature or Executor*, where bond ha* been given by
deceased, three month*. Application for Ilometteial
must be published twice. | Publication* will always
be continued according lo these requirement* unless
otherwise ordered J ■fT One inch, or about eighty
words, is a square; fractiMN counted a* full square*.
SNO.7.
ulation in every State opposed to
their leaders, and working in concert
with the white men. Ten years hence
a party of Radicalism, but conservative
to the core. Old fashioned political
battles Will occur periodically) politi
cians will change—new doctrines be
prouiulged; adherence to certain princi
ples be the test of fidelity; then, presto /
party and partisans “right about face!"
Tlie Presidential election is rapidly
approaching. The greatest work of
the 19th century is to be performed.
God-given liberty, man’s holy preroga
tive, heaven’s priceless boon--is to bfc
preserved or lost. The freedom loving
patriots of tho old world arc spectators
of the conflict of the times. Who so
base as to desert his country in this
hour of peril ! Who s© lost to the uo
blest instincts of humanity as to aid in
dragging down the fabric of Liberty l
Go© forbid that any Georgian should
dishonor his lineage by so doing. May
every lover of peace, purity and free
dom, rally under the bnuner of reform
as it in tlve suulight of heaven,
and waves proudly o’er our beautiful
land,
“Strike till the last armed foe expires ;
Strike for your altars and your fires,
Strike for the green graves of your sires ;
Sod and your nativo land!
n. b. a
Augusta, Oct. 10^,1872.
The Lnst “Straight” Movement.
According to promise, the Atlanta
Sun publishes what purports to be an
address to the people of Georgia, signed
by James F. Alexander, Ohairmau
State Executive Committee of the Jef
fersonian Democracy.
This document is evidently not from
the pen of Mr. Stephens, unless that
pen has strangely lost its point. We
do not republish it because it contains
nothing new or interesting; and its
greatest merit is its brevity. It is a
mere reiteration of the usual Straight
! out assertions, unsupported by argument
or proof of any kihd—assails Mr. Grce
; ley, but has no word of censure for
' Grant. Here is the ticket, which with
the exception of Mr. Stephens and a
tow others, we presume, comprises the
| Party:' • -;.$•••
| (araAiwnTyoKxocßATre electorax ticket
For the State at large—Purmedus
Reynold*, of Newton; W. H. Weems,
,of Fulton, Alternates 11. F. Andrews,
of Wilkes; S. A. McNeil, of Randolph.
\ First District —M L. Mershon, of
j Glynn.county; Alternate, 11. H. Perry,
' of jcturke.
! Second District —F. L. Guerry, of
, Quitman; Alternate, A. W. Harrison,
.of Randolph.
Third District—-T. A. Woodward,
! of Dooly; Alternate, E. D. Alfriend, of
; Lee. ' j.su*wrr : -’i=
| Fourth District—Henry Persons, of
, Talbot; Alternate, Miles Edwards, of
Douglas.
Fifth District—George McDowell
: of Pike; Alternate, E. O. Jacob, of
1 Monroe.
Sixth District—ll. J. Bates, of
j Newton county; Alternate J. W. Bur
j uey, of Jasper.
Seventh District—A. S. Atkinson,
' of Cobb: Alternate, F. F. Bailey, of
| Cobb.
Eighth District—Miles W. Lewis, of
; Greene ; Alternate, J. H. Casey, of
McDuffie.
Ninth District*—G, M. NetherlamJ,
of R abnrn; Alternate, John L. Ezzard,
of Forsyth.
With regard to this ticket we have
only to observe, that the old farmers im
the interior of Pennsylvania would per
sist hi voting for Andrew Jaokson, for
twenty years after his death; but we
have no idea that the people of Georgia
will go even farther back, and vote for
an electoral ticket, which represents
only the ghost of Thomas Jefferson, —.
Savannah Republican, 15 th.
A wife placed a toy-snake ia her hus
band’s boot the other morning. He
first looked in the mirror, and then went
and threw his demijohn of old Rye into
the mill race. He greatly astonished
his children for several evenings after
wards by going to bed at uiue o’clock,,
each night..
