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Till? EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, GA.
SAWEPAYT OCTOBER 19’ 1373.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE OI? K KT. K Y,
OF NKW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
11. GHATZ BROW TV,
OF MISSOURI.
first district —for' comiuksr:
MORO- ANT RAWI, S.
OF KFBIN'fIfiAM COG'NTV.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
The scones of our lute war were wit
nessed by thousands of our people. They
will appear to Memory’s eye while their
-lives shall last. The roar of cannon,
the charge of bayonets, the tramp of
of horses, the roll of drums, and the
blasts of bugles can never be foi gotten.
But, alas! there was a sound more im
pressive than these—the groans of the
wounded and dying ; the sight of hu
man blood and mangled corpses upon an
hundred battle-fields!
‘'The shriek of agony,
Tins groan of death, commingling in one
sound,
Of undistinguished horrors.”
Even beardless boys wore there—
mothers’ darlings—who at the call to
arms, rushed to fight for Southern right s
and liberty ! And Death claimed them
us its victims amid the carnage of the
fields or the blighting diseases of the hos
pitals. How anxiously our hearts aud
thoughts followed them to those “fields
of danger aud of fame!” aud why ? Be
cause they were our defenders, our lov
ed ones, our kindred !
We are now called upon to honor
them with a substantial and lasting
symbol of our gratitude for what they
did for us and their country. Our rea
ders will see in another column that the
end is at hand. We shall soon know
who was willing to contribute a mite
to aid in the effort to honor them with
a monument to perpetuate their match
less patriotism. Many of them
doubtless, aspired to houor, to wealth,
and to fame. These aspirations, lau
dable in themselves at all times,
were checked by the sacrifice of their
lives upon their country’s altar. Let
us, then, sacrifice a little of our means
to crown them with what fame wo can
now that they sleep iu their honored,
though humble graves.
‘ The voice of fame should be an loud as
thunder;
Her house is all of echo made,
Where never dies ihe sound ;
And, as her brows the clouds invade.
Her feet do strike the ground.
Sing then good fame, that’s out of virtue
born;
For who doth fame neglect, doth virtue
scorn,”
DEATH OF SEWARD.
It is uo exaggeration to soy that iu
every court and cabinet on earth, the
tidings of the death of Mr. Seward, will
come with something of a personal shock
to the few who govern the many. In
the Republics of Spanish America, the
loss of a powerful friend and patron will
be mourned. The statesmen of Europe
will recognize the demise of almost the
only American whom they have ever
regarded as their peer, and in the
farthest East, in the uttering isles of the
sea, prayers will be offered in strnuge
iongues, to alien gods, for the repose of
the aged chieftain whose white head and
broken frame cast such a wonder abont
his wide journey mgs iu the hamlets and
the palaces of ludia and Niphon aud
Cathay.
After the death of Lincoln, it was
Seward’s faith in human nature, his con
fidence that other meu were, on the
whole, as good as he was, which led
him to believe in and support the poli
cy of Andrew Johnson, for the immedi
ate restoration of the South. For this
he sacrificed his position in the Repub
lican party and, at the election of Gen
eral Grant, without a compliment of
oivility, left that department of State
which be had administered during eight
years with a wisdom, an adroitness, an
unfailing courage, and an industry
hitherto unprecedented iD our aunals,
and which wo may long look iu vain to
see repeated.
It is stated that the Radical temper
ance men in Indiana cut the Republi
can candidate for Governor in the late
election on account of Jiis habits.—Ex
change.
Well—we’ve only to say, there were J
not so very many of them, after all.
An Act Relating to Fences and Stock.
.See. 1. The Legislature of Georgia do
enact, as follows; That iu each and
every county In tlrs State, which shall
adopt the provisions of this Act, in
manner hereinafter prescribed, chapter
8, part 1, title 15, of Trwin’s Revised
Code of Georgia, embracing sections
1456, 1457, 1458, 1469, 1460, 1461,
be and the same is hereby repealed,
and the boundry lines of each lot, tract
or parcel of land in said county shall be
and the same are hereby declared a
lawful fence.
Sec. 2. No horse, mule, cow or hog, or :
any other animal or animals, used or i
lit either for food or labor, shall be per j
tniUod to run at large beyond the lira j
its of the lands of its owner or manager.:
Sec. 3. If uny of the animals enu-1
merated in the foregoing sections |
shall commit any trespass or damage,
or shall be found going at large on the
premises of nny other person than the
| owner of such animals or stock, whether
enclosed or uucnelostd, and whether
such animals wandered from the praise*
of the owner in the county in which the
trespass was committed, or from another
county, it shall be lawful for the owner
of such premises to impouud such ani
mals aud retain them until the owner
thereof shall make full satisfaction or
reparation for the damage committed by
such animals, including all costs and
expenses, uuless disposed of according
to the provisions of this Act hericafter
provided.
Sec, 4. In case any of the said aui
mals shall be impoundod under thp
provision of this Act, it shall be tic
duty of the party so impounding them
to give them all necessary feed, care
and attention, for vltich lie shall have
reasonable compensation as hereinafter
provided. Aud it shall also bo his
duty .to give the owner, if known, notice
of the fact of such iinpoundi gin twen
ty-four hours, aud if not known or as
certained withiu three days from the
taking up aud impounding such animals,
they shall be disposed of as provided by
| law in cases of estrays, except that iu
case any such animpl or animals shall be
sold under the provudoqp of the estray
laws or this Act, the proceeds of such
sales, after the paymeDt of legal costs,
I including advertising, &<•.., shall be ap-
plied first to the payment of the dam
ages sustained by the aggrieved party,
including reasonable compensation for
the feed, care and attention, to be ascer
tained as hereinafter provided.
I Sec. 5. If any persou shall, under the
! provisions of this law, unnecessarily, or,
| out of mere vexation, take up and im
i pound any such animal or animals, or
j after having taken up and imponding
any such auitnal or animals, shall fail to
give the notice required by this Act or
to estray them, in case the owner is r.ot
known or ascot tained within the time
prescribe by this Act, or shall fail to
give the proper care and attoution, as
I herein provided, or in any manner shall
] injure or maltreat any such animal or
I auiinals, such person so offending shall
|be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,-
I uud ou indictment and conviction before
I any court having jurisdiction of suoh
offences, shall be punished by fine or
imprisoment in the common jail, in the
discretion of the presiding judge who
shall try said oauso, the fine not to ex
ceed one hundred dollars, and the im
prisonment not to exceed one month ;
and in addition, shall pay to the owner
of such animal or animals double tho
amount of damages actually sustained
by a violation of tho provisions of this
Act.
Sec, 6 in case of disagreement be
tween the taker-up, or party claimed
to be damaged, and the owner of such
animal or animals, as to the amount of
' damages sustained on account of the
alleged trespass of such animal or
animals, or ' for expenses for the
care, feed and attention, as required
by this Act, the aggrieved party may
make complaint to the Justice of the
Peace of district, and if no Jouticc in
such district, then to the mostecon veni
ent Justice in any other district, set
ting forth the amount claimed. Where
upon such Justice shall issue a sum
mons as in other suits, returnable with
in five days from the date thereof, re
quiring the owner or claimant of such
! stock to appear at a time and place
! therein named and which shall be serv
ed as other summons, at least three
days before the time of hearing, when
such Justice shall proceed to hoar evi
ence and give judgement against snob
owner or claimant for such damages as
| shall appear reasonable and just inc’ud
i ing (lie expenses of care and feeding
such stock, and till legal costs, which
shall be enforced ly execution, levy
and.salAas other judgments of such
Justice; provided, nevertheless,* that a
I special lien upon the trespassing ani
| niul or animals, for the payment of such
judgment shall attach, from the time
I of the committing of such trespass, supo
-1 rior to nil other liens or previous claims,
except public dues, and superior ul.so to
all exemption laws. And provided also
That if said judgment for damages shall
exceed the sum of fifty dollars, the
‘ defnndent iuay enter an appeal, as in
| other cases in Justices’ Courts; and
! provided further, that in ease of any
! litigation as contemplated by this Act,
it shall be lawful for the owner ol such
animals to redeem or replevy the same
by giving to the complaining party a
bond, with good nnd sufficient security
conditioned to pay all damages and
costs which may be finally recovered
against him such suit.
Pee. 7 And be it further enacted.
That the foregoing provisions of this
act shall become operative in any eoun
ty of this State upon the following terms
and conditions : Whenever so many as
fifty freeholders in any county of this
Slate slull petition the Ordinary of
any county for the benefit of the provi
sions of this act, said Ordinary shall at
once make known throughout said coun
ty by advertisement in the public ga
zette, if there is one published in said
oounty, aud by uotices.at all election
precincts, and public places therein,
that such petition has been filed in his
office, such notices to be published
twenty days. If a counterpetition of
freeholders is filed, amounting to fifty
persons, then the Ordinary shall pro
ceed no further. If such petition of
freeholders is not met by such counter
petition and is supported by a petition
of so many as twenty-five additional
freeholders, then the Ordinary afore
said shall at-once proceed to have an 1
electiou held in such county outlie first j
Monday in July following, in which |
the question shall be submitted to the !
lawful vctew of said county of 'fence’!
or no fence.’ Said election to be held |
at the places and under the same rules
and regulations as are provided for
members of the General Assembly, and
after thirty days notice at the most
public places in said comity. The re
turns of said election shall be made to
tbe Ordinary of said county,, and after
examining the same, and deciding all
questions which may arise out of said
election, he shall proclaim the result
by notice as aforesaid. If the lawful
majority in said election Is for ‘no fence,’
then the provisions of this Act shall
take effect in such oounty within six
months thereafter; provided, stud elec
tions shall not be held oftener than one
time in every two years.
Approved August 26, 1872.
[COMMCXK'.VrSD.]
Waynesboro, Ga., Oct. 18th, 1872.
Editor of the Expositor :
Allow me to call the attention of your
readers to Waynesboro' as a cotton mar
ket. To-day a week ago, I brought in
3 bales of cotton, for which l was offered
here 1 73-8 cents. I concluded to try Au
gusta and decline selling to Maj Wil
kins. Thiscvening I received the account
sales. I lost seven pounds in weight
and $0 13 in money, besides being Out
of the use of my money one week. This
is my experience.
Yours Truly,
PLANTER.
Poor Forney. —ln vulgar parlance
“ho has crawled into his hole, and taken
his hole in after him.’’ He takes back
all he said of the rascalities resorted to
to carry Pennsylvania, and goes obedi
ently to work for Grant. But Grant
soys he don’t want him now—will not
have him—doesn’t with him to make
any mo r e speeches, lest ho might dam
age rather than help Grant and Wilson.
Forney is ended as a political manager
—Hartford Times.
A New Feature jn Poutits, —Chas.
O’Conor, Jas. E. Mott, Wheeler TI.
Peckhnm and Joseph Choate, differing
politically, publish a long card in the
New York papers volunteering their
services as a sort of advisory board to
secure honest Assemblymen, and invit
ing confidential information concerning
the candidates put iu the field. When
both candidates are morally unexcep
tionable they will make no recommenda
tion, but in other cases they will make
public over their own signatures, the
result of their investigations.
The London Times, in an obituary
notice of Mr. Seward, says that he was
a useful statesman and an cm‘man t
American, who “gave proof by his deeds
of his uniform philanthropy and love of
justice,”
jSV\\ f A(1 vert:sements.
| Til OS, i:i? HAHDS k SON,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
AND LK.4l.rjM IN
Ji? j£ £*• j
263 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
ESTADLIfaHED 18S7.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE
STOCK OF ALL KINDS <t SIZES OF
S TLA. IST 1300151 St.
Foolscap, Letter, :Vi<\ anil all oilier Writing taper
nn'l every aitiulo of Stationery used in
Counting Rooms ari l Public Offices!. *
• A t,S(,I,
A gre.it variety of Fam y. Good- to tnoet the
wants of Country Merchant*'
Any Dunk will In* smut by mail, free of ox
pc rise, on receipt nf Publishers’ price ocl9-3m
PRO Jt <) S A Jx S.
ORDINARY H OFFICE, 4
RuuivK Coe.vry tikouuia , >
Waynesboro’. October 18, 1873. )
Seale 1 Proposals will he received at. this
office for repairing bridge and eroas-Way at
Thomson's* Bridge, over Briar creek, until
the first, Monday in November next.'
odlMd F. F. LAWSON. Ordinary.
COURT OF ORDINARY, I
BITREE COUNTY. )
For < . maty Purpose*.
At Chant be rtr. October, lttt, 18/2. Present',
E. F. Lawson. Presiding: f\
It is ordered. That in conformity to tbe
reroirtimuidetion of, (lie Grand Jury ot said
e,Minty-, at May Term, '872. there bo col
lected by K. C. Wimberly. Tax < olleetor of
said county, for county purposes, the fo)low
lowing tax, levied upon the Sujte tax for
1872:
For Snpet ior court and current ■
expenses, *KU percent
For. Bi nds at id-interest, 10ft and
For Jail, 12 “
For District Court, 8 ,“
For Bridges, fit)
Making a total of 21)0 percent
- E. F TfAWHON.
ortl'J-tf Ordinary.
PvrpONffl?> Executor's Siiic.
By virtue of a tlerm* of the Bnperiar
Court of Burke countv. Ga., will be sold, on
the FIRST TUESDA Y IX DECEMBER.
1872, before the Couu.-lu.use dour, jit (lie
town of Wavin', boro 5 , of said comity, all tlmi
tract of kirut. Ivina in said coiyfity of Burke,
coiitßiniua wiiTht hundred and tiftv (S-SG)
>acres, more <>r less, niijotninr! lands *t the
estate of MeL'l/nabati, lltomas Cates. AYni.
TaL>l>, art l others, and mriy rth Bit rk Ifeft-I
-creek —fcttwynas the Luck J/sad Flat,latino,
belonging fp the"e-iatV l of Ben] duiu Taj,nor,
deceased. Af.-.i, nt the and [dace,
all that Iriut if itwsl in said county. comain
iti2 tlirea hiyttlred ao'.Ui.ty-tivo (S >o) a<r/os,
more or le-'S, adjutnia * bluds of .ti. Walton,
Jolm W. Rbetipy. arte! W. S„Dan'or!l>. b?liiT
that part of the real estate of said Benjamin
Fainter that was drawn by Wm. Fnintor lit
the division, and retained by the Executor
to meet iudebtedne-.' o: said William to said
estate.
Tf.rms— onC- third t ftsb; baTatfcrf u Bred
it for twelve months, with holes and per
sonal security, secured by tuorliftge m l\ud
—notes to be nfade-’ in • small amounts fo
convenience of division aiuoug-tiie heirs at
law. Purchaser to jtav for (itlos atid viauiti?.
GEORGE R. PA T.Vi Eft,
.octiy-(ds Ex. of ILiiij. P, tinier.
Money for Cotton
At Mar bach's Old Stand!
IAM TttTYING COTTON, and Will s ive the
best Au„u>fca er tfatannali prices, less,
cost of sale and shipment. Money, not
Goods; siren. Sell your cotton at home,"
see* it wtrghcil, and get the money riulit
down. B. DAL, MOSKS.
Antoino fouliain,
COTTON FACTO 11
ANTT
WAREHOUSE PROPRIETOR,
Augusta;, Grfi."
Personal attention paid to ail
sales. Commissions for
ing or buyiug, #1 |>< r hale.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. '9, 187-—-oetlil-fbn
LOOK HE. May 111!
There Is Rest For You !
nPHEATEAW WEBBER, OR WOMANS
JL FRIEND, Ls the latest, t!iocheapest,
the best! No rubbing, no pounding, no
turning, no tearing!
STEAM DOES YOUR WORK!
The Ktenm Washer will wash sixty shirts
in thirty minutes, without labor. It will
wash anything, from a Lace Collar to a Bed
Blanket, perfectly. Tt is simple; -can not
get out of order! Nothing like it in use.
Price, SIO.OO, Cash.
All orders addressed to me, at Green's
Cut, A. & S. R. R.. will he promptly at
tended tr. fS. P. Ftrnuiß,
Gen’i Agent lor Burke county.
N. as to merits can he
furnished If desired. octl2~3m
TO THE PUBLIC.
My 'WIFE, MISSOURI MIXON, HAS
left me, and the public will take
notice that I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
JAMES D. MIXON.
September 23d, 1872—28-1 ni*
WAYNESBORO' ACADEMY.
WH. 11. mLBEK, A. 8.. OPENED
his School cm Monday.2d instant.—*
En>lish Branches, Laiin. Greek, .French,
Pure and Mixed Mathematics,-and Botany,
will he taught.
Mr. Miller refers by permission to Maj.
Gem R. F. Hoke, Raleigh, N/C ; Prof. 11. If.
Smith, Lincolnton, N. 0.; A. M. Shipp. D.D.,
President Wofford College, S. 0.; lion. S. A.
Corker, Waynesboro’, Ua.
Waynesboro’, Sept. 0, 1^72— 7-tm
WA Vrrt'T'l Wo will give emntaiio
AiN 1 iuL". men mid women
Business that will Pay
from HI to $8 per day, cm bo pursued m your
mvn noigliborho'd, find i- - St rtc My hnnoiabler—
Particulars free, or samples that will enable you
to gO to work at ones, will by sunt on receipt of
two three oent stamps. Address ;
.1. I.VIII AM t 0,,
acM-6 292 Washington at., Boston, Mi s.
New Advertisements.
IWTifIS!
' .ILv* //>!' * j
irn. liJ
P v ,-.t‘ .
f ’’L. " T . , J
v.* * ‘ \ .# <■/• i |
jf'Z, *4' ** *.w .|. ( ‘%HL I
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, LAIID,
WHISKEY, FRUITS, CANDIES,
CHEESE, CRACKERS,
FRESH RYES,
YEGETAI3LE3,* MOLASSES,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARNESS,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
T 1 NT,
HARD WARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
, iK; ' - - .
SOMETHING
FOR
ETERYBOBTit
%
Come and examine my
stock and prices.
I have tried to find some
thing'to please all.
a m.
THIS IS* iL
NEW ENTERPRISE:
I am buying Cotton, and
will pay the best Augusta
or availnah 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
get your money right down.
VV. A WILKINS.
tVayuesbdro’, Ga., Sept,,-187^.
- jes—scp2B~ly
Lognl Advertisements.
/ ( t OHO * V. HI I!K15 t tllljn Y
4 r lykermSj Mrs. Emma Smith iipplim f,, t
lot tors < f aAntieDtra'inn r.jifm the rstoto of Jnniej
Smith, It to nf JlMi-l\s toiinty. deceased • The-o
arc, tlu-ref.rt;, to -tt> nnd nd tie at tub all pei-soim
More.-tud to 1m- nnd ajiprnr at nty office on or
before, the ¥mt*r MONDA Y IN XOVEM .
DEl i’ NEXT to show rau* (if nny they omi),
whjf lotter* nf mUmWlftrntion upon raid rstato
should not bt> granted to raid applicant.
Given under iny hitml and official slguntxre,
at Waynesboro', this! September 26th, 1H72. '
repgs—4 K F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
/ A LOKDI.L HUBKI4 COUNTY -T“
\ T IFTtsmas, Mrs. Kmkmmk i\ McNatt hn
applied for ltUUu> of udmiui.-triMinn upon the
estate of Adam McNutt, lute of mid county, de
ci>flsoil : XhtiKo are. tborofat’o, to cite and ad
uiobtsdi all parsons wilorostit I to tie and appear
at hit office on, or Instore. Dtp hiHST Ai-OA
DAY JX NO VKMii Eli NEX Tto show phum
(if auv they cun), wtiv mud nppl-teuni oboulti nt
bo appointed said ndiuirfotralrix.
(ilt(yi'undcr my b ind and official signature
lat Waynesboro’, Ibis September 24th. 1872. ’
rttp'4B 4, E, F. L3W.--DN. Ordinary.
/ A I.OHfilA, Hliltkf: COI NTY
\T Wherein: Mr-. Larnxi: T. McNatt up.
piles tti toe for totters of administration rfrfconis
non ruin tcatamento nviiexo. of the .Mrs. Mary
Key, deceased : Those nre, therefore, to cite
and adtudnl-h a!! persons interested to be nnd
Appear at mV nffieocn or fvtnrn. the EJlffi'j'
MON DA Y JN XOVEMHEKIS EXT to show
oartsp (if any they rnn), why she *houtd not ho
tippointed said adminbtintrix etc bmrft iton etm
testnmento mme.nt
(liven tinder m.v hand nnd offi.-i-il signature
st Waynesboro’ tliis .Scntcnrbcr 24th, t-<7‘2
sep ’8 -4 K. F Ordinary.
/ A UORCJIA. tfrt’KKK '<^IItiNTY—
VI By virtue of ah order from (he Orditiarv
cf Burke fi unty, Ga , will he s-dd beforo tlui
! Coiiri.-trmise iloor, in tlie town of Waynesboro',
of .-aid county, on tho FINST TUESDAY IX
NOVEMBER, 1P72, between the legal lours
dT'Sllle'.' the i.ftilividud Ititcresf of Li-nla J, ft
Gurlick (a minor) it) two lots,)/ land ijt Waynes
born', nf said ■entiinly, know n iti the plmr of sahl
town as J.ots Nos. 72 apd S5 p said iptercst liplrg
an üßdiyiiedfmerust of ona-fifth.
Terms, Gash, l’mclta.-ets to pay ffir titles.
EDGAR S. GAR LICK,
(iuiudi.m of L. E C. Ga/lick,
pepteuilicf 17th, 1572—21
/i KOHGIA, RlittKß (OUNTY
vI W'/icrra.*--, .John F. ( vksu ki.i., ivliniuir
trfttor of 13 i(. Carswell, de::iscd, appiie* to
mo for letter? di;ftnif*ory fioni .••aid e.-mtu :-~
These are. therefore, to eito and admonish all
liersons into re* ted to be and appear at mv
office. on, or before. (he FIRST -U OX FA A J.Y
DIiCEJIMIiJZ X FXT, to allow cause (if any
they cdn). vky, said loiters, sliould.iujl be grant
ed said a pfdfennt?
Hiv*u under iiyr band and official signiture.
ict Vraynoaboro , l , tlih> f-h-pb‘titter 2d, IR7?.'
ae’.i7-'l B )• I, A W?ON. Ordinary.
| A KOIUIIA, II IT HP, H COITN TV
V 1 FtirjUFiutK \V. I‘ntr applies fwi exemption
of pel snnairy. and ,-atling apart' rind vnli.ulk it of
llonieHfuad j and J will |4i?s upon tho same at lt>
o'clock :t in., ai mv ofiice. ou the I‘,’th day of Ot
tober, 1.-Td. K F. J.AW.-O.N,
Sept. 12, l s ?^—ochd-Siv Ordinary.
/ itt rt'Kr: rcrViv--
VX .lavi:< OofiroN applies for oxen ptiob of
peisonalty an-l I will pars upon the. same ill Ift
o’clock, a. nr, at mjr office in \V'aynu.-horo', on
the I'ilh day of October.
K. F I.AWffrtX, Ordinary.
?entember 2S. 1872—0c‘.”-2tv
DHiLIK MIKIUFF SALK
IJt‘ Will bo sold bi'f.iro Mu* Court lion-#
door, in the to.rn of v ;> viioslmro'. Ga on
tho FIRST Ttißsn.VY IX AO VEAHIF.It
Xk 'XT, between tho loofil b<mrr of sale, tin*
follow Utsf property. to*Wit f F u bundled
t bushel* of uttrtt in th#* shuck. more or lees ;
*nho. oho wagon, levied on ns the property*
; of Joint and Crawford Topilyi. to satisfy a
jdi.srens warrant, issn -d from the Just ft e
Court ot fho litiili district G. M., in favor of
\uvcrgne {TAti’.ig’me vs. John and Crawford
, Toutfip. ,K>HX L. SMITH.
0 ledicr n, 1872 —."ul Sheilff.
riwiHi.vmmw ai.k—
si V Ry 'virtue o! an ondvr of tho Uiaiinarv
of iJ m ko, count v. Georgia. wj:l bo sold on
' tiie FI ft Xl’ T fits DA Y J X X/)} f.mufu,
; at tbe Conn lwuuse door, iu the t<> u
-d W.iyncsbofo , of said coiuV'ty.* between
usuaj iioytrs of sah'?till that I rat-1 jd la ml
.ft suid euuaty of Birku. cotitnjuurg fouityeti
liundivd and tifty njfpiy a*n-s, iß"rcor less,
a.iiui:ibio hilpls'of James- Deleft, hr. do- .
J’linnW. e.i.d.o ot A. I’. Wiikebend. and
’otlicrs. ktjowi as the plantation of Win. 8.
tC. Moii fs, 'deceased, of .x;tui county. Sold
free of dower.
ALSO, at thet same time and place, tho
stiu-rmer isesidence of said deceased, with
i lands -continuum, at Iticlmiond Bath, ill 'dm
'county of Richmond. St.ve of
Teiins, Cash. Burchascr to pav for tiUos.
H. H PKURY,
Ad mil list re tor ot Win. S. O. Morris,
September ‘id, 1872—28-t.d .
( A IIOUGIA. til "If Si ST CO! ATY.
VJT By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Morgan county, passed at its
July Term, 1872, will he soil,'on the FIRST
TUMf-DA V IN SO VEMBER, 1872, at the
Corn 1 miixedoor of the said county of Burke,
between the legal sale-hours, the real estate
belonging to Annie Y r . Carter, a mir.or. con
sisting of the liajf interest in fee in and to
six hundred and thbly-riinp acres of land,
more or less, lying in the said county of
Ilitfke, and adjoining the lands of John J.
Jones, the estate of Jas. W. Jojies, Elisha
Watkins, and others, known as "The Dower
Land,’" admeasured and laid off out of the
real estate Of Isaiidi Carter, deceased, - to
Electa, A. Cartel-, 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 tire pur
chaser may acquire a full and complete title
to the whole of said land.
Terms of sale—so far ns reiat-’s to the in
terest of Annie V. Carter in said land —
Cash. ELECTA A. CARTER,
Guardian of Annie V. Carter, and
ELECTA A. CARTER.
MRS. CLARK’S
Millinery and Fancy (iootls Store,
231 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Cheapest Hats axp Bonnets in the City.
FIXE STUCK OF
EMBROIDERIES, EAVES, &<
Ribbons in Great Yatiely. New Hoods Received Semi-
Weekly. Flowers in Every Style.
Small Profits and (llcß Sales !
HAVE ENLARGED THE STORE
To accommodate the largo apd increasing
trade. Goods warranted as represented.
Best assorted Stock in Augusta.
FANCY QOODS
IN VARIETY.
ZEPHYR, CANVAS, HAIR HOOFS, ETC.
AfcSO AUUXCV FOR
Mme, Deraoreet’s Reliable Pattern*.