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THE EXPOSITOR PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY JAMES K. FROST. Sobscription Price: $2.00 Per Annum, in Advaure. Communications marked thus f arc to be paid for as advertisements. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1872. Thf.uk will bo no preaching hero to morrow. - • • Superior Court.— The adjourred Term of May Superior Court will com mcnca on Mcndayncxt, the 11th in.st. TouRNAMK.NT.-VVe lonru (hy grape vine telegraph) that this placo is to be the scene of ‘‘knight-errantry revived,” sometime between now and Christmas. Funny Weather.— By “fits and starts” we have clear and bright, and cloudy and dismal weather. If “Old Probabilities” would only settle the aflfair, we for one would be obliged. Oiuxgks. —We return thanks to Mr. B. DeL. Moms, for a number of fine oranges. And we would advise all who are fond of this luscious fruit (and who are not?) to call upon him before they are all gone. Tiik Ai.dink. —We call attention of the advertisement, in another column, of this lest of all Art Journals. It is just what it is represented to bo —and well worth thrice the amount charged for it. Any person desiring to see a specimen of this masterpiece of art work can do so by calling at this office. A Fat Place for Some One.—An agent is wanted in this county to inter est himself or herself in showing the extraordinary “Premium Ust” of Our Own Fireside, and getting canvassers to work for them. Our Own Fireside is a large illustrated sixteen paged paper and gives each subscriber the choice of three Chromos finer and better tha n offered by any other pubbdicr. A Wonderful Success. —Tbc efforts of the publishers of the Savannah Daily Advertiser in giving the pub'ic a low priced daily have been crowned with re markable success, and in addition to the daily, Messrs. Beard & Kimball are now publishing a magnificent weekly containing thirty-two solid columns ot reading matter. There are few week lies in the country which surpass it, while it is the lowest priced first-class pa per in Georgia, being mailed for one dol lar and fifty CKN rs per annum. We can safely recommend it to our readers. The Election.-- During the election bore, quiet and peace prevailed. The negroes voted almost solidly for Grant. The official vote of the county is as fol lows : fresidential vote. Grant Elector 1081) Greeley Electors 10hl Grant's Majority, - > CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. Sloan, f>r Congress 109-? Rawls, * “ .1 1051 Sloan’s Majority 42 Bad Whiskey. —We were told a Ftory, a few days ago, to this effect: A dealer in the “spirituous” sold a quart •of the “ crctur” (tangle-leg) to a Grant ite (of the Ape species, according to Darwin), who, in the course of half an hour after, stole an article of value that happened to be lying around loose and bandy. In this he was detected by the cver-watchful proprietor, and by him brought to account. “Why did you at tempt to steal from me; haven’t I always treated you right ? If you had asfad me you might have had it and welcome.” “Yes, boss, you alius dun wat was right by mo ; an’ I dunno what made me try for to teef dem ting, less it was dis whiskey.” Hard on the whiskey, shtire-nh ! Supervisors. —Among the late Su pervisors of election, a number of good Democrats , in this county, were put down as ’‘Radical.” Among this number we have beard special reference made to our present Tax Receiver, Mr. John E. Franklin. We always like to see our friends put right—and take pleasure in aiding the right whenever we can. As to the gentleman above named (who is a member of the Democratic Convention, from his district, which is to meet here next month), we give it as our honest conviction that he is as far removed from Radicalism , and as firm and staunch a Democrat, as any man can be. While his district, where 1w must he known, en tertains sufficient confidence to send Idm to a Democratic Convention, others have no room to doubt him. GOV. SMITH’S ADMINISTRATION. Never since Lee’s surrender has there been sucli profound peace and security as exists to-day among the population of Georgia. This is to be attributed iu a great measure to the law-abiding char acter of our people, but more especially to the wise and firm rule of Governor Smith’s administration. When Gover nor Smith was nominated, although he had gaiued a high and solid reputatiou as one of the ablest lawyers in the State, yet he was comparatively uukuown as a politician. Elected to the House of Representatives, he at once took a posi tion which caused his almost unanimous election as Speaker. His high admin istrative capacity while occupying this position, caused all eyes to bo turned to him as the proper man to fill the chair of State when Bullock fled the country. The manner in which he boldly assum ed the responsibilities of the situation during the uuexpired term of Bullock, tended still farther to inspire confidence and respect, and when the Convention met, composed of the best men from all parts of the State, his renomination was the most spontaneous and hearty out burst of popular feeling that had been experienced in many years. The ene mies who had been fattening on our mis fortunes, felt that their time was draw ing to a close and our people realised that “Bertram’s right and Bertram’s might would soon meet on Ellongowan height,” and all hearts rejoiced. His election was almost unanimous. No government since the colonial days has ever received such an astounding majority, llis subsequent career has carried no disappointment Plain and unostentatious lie directs his entire time and energies to the discharge of his exe cutive duties, neither unjust to his ene mies nor partial to his friends. If ever Georgia has bad a Governor free from all semblance of humbug, Governor Smith is the man, and we sincerely trust that his future conduct of the affairs of Georgia will be as wise and just as it has been in the past. —Atlanta Herald. Pennsylvania Election Frauds- A Washington dispatch says the frauds of false registration, repeating, persona tion, stuffing, etc., by which the Penn sylvania election was carried, have aroused the attention of politicians to the necessity of anew guard to secure a fair election. Many who have here tofore steadily opposed the “viva voeo” system of voting now say that it is the only effectual security against fraud. Judge Black, who has been chosen a member of the Pennsylvania Constitu tional Convention, declared iu a recent conversation that otic of its first duties will be to adopt new securities for the purity and fairness of the elections. 110 thinks that many of the Republ - cans elected to the convention are desir ous of correcting the frauds which all now confess where perpetrated at the late election, but doubts whether they will co-operate with the Democrats as to the details of legislation necessary to secure a reform. He says that a fair election will instantly show that Penn sylvania is a Democratic State. Crime in Boston. —Progress is the order of the day in Boston, not only io politics and morals, but also in crime. If wc needed any evidence that the people of the “Hub” ydiere the “cutest” people in the world, the police reports of the daily papers would supply it. A gang of burglars, on Suuday night, visit ed the store of Messrs. Isaaoks & Case, dealers in velvets, silks, etc., and car ried off ovor $‘5,000 worth of goods. The second floor above the store was occupied by a Mr. Marks, manufacturer of artificial limbs, and in a room adjoin ing n son of his slept. On Sunday morning the latter was in the habit of going out early and not returning until late, leaving the hall way open. Through this open ball-way and his room the cracksm gained access to the work shop of h's father, and ehtting a hole through the ceilinsr took their plunder out that way. Nothing has boon seen or heard of either them or their spoils. The official report of the police in re spect to the John street diamond rob bery, perpetrated a few days since, fixes (be loss at $23,470, besides a num ber of promissory notes. By way of spicing their depredations, the burglars broke into the dwelling of a wealthy gentleman in West Thirty-eighth street, and took away $5lO worth of plunder. Mr. Tssac Justice, a soldier of 1812, and for fifty years a resident of Pulaski county, died last Friday, aged 83 years. Ku Ivlux Law Applied to Strikers. —We see it stated that an unexpected application of the Ku Ivlux law has been made at New Orleans, where a number of strikers lyivo been arrested and held under that l.*W for interfering with men who choso to work regardless of the strike. llorse Distemper. —The New York Tribune of Friday last, says: “Yester day was the tenth day since the appear auec of horse distemper, and was mark ed by a very decided appearance of re turning health. Facilities for passen ger travel are nearly restored to their former condition ; business generally is assisted in the matter of trarispotrtion, aud the streets are again crowded with vehicles, though not as of yore. The crisis seems at last to have passed. Tiie Oaupkt-Bagokr. —A writer iu the Ph iladelpbia Age says that the term “carpet bagger” is a literal translation of the French phrase “Homme de sac,” which is defined in the dictionaries as rogue, thief, etc. It no doubt lias allu sion to the largo pockets and bags used by vagabond plunderers to carry and conceal the proceeds of their pecu lations ; or, according to modern eu phemy, their speculations, terms almost synonymous. Exactness. — The Duke of Welling ton, writing to a mau in a dubious po sition in authority, said : “The less you claim, the more you will have.” This is remarkably true of the affections; and ho e is scarcely anv.lh'og :Uat wou'd make men happier than teaching them to watch against unreasonableness in their claims of regard and affection, and which at the same time, would be more likely to insure their getting \\’i „ m:> v be their due. “Civil Service Rules” to be At*- flied to the Navy. —Heretofore the law requiring naval officers to appear before a Board of Examination sub sequent to promotion has been con strued to refer to physical and moral fitness for the position, the high stand ard required for the lower po-itions, coupled with experience in those capac ities, being a sufficient guarranty of professional qualification, but now it is said that the officers of the navy of all grades are to be subjected to au exam ination as to their mental qualification, tbc English of which probably is that there are officers iu the navy who have offended the royal household, and this means is adopted to “examine” them out of the service. Human “Natuk. —An editor may write many excellent articles iu a news paper and never hear a word of them from its readers. He may advertise their town abroad through the land and bring it to the uotice of many who never would have heard of it otherwise. He may puff their business whereby they receive new customers and many dol lars. lie may speak of the attractions of the town as a summer resort, as a market, and enumerate all its advan tages and not a thought ot “thauk you,” or word of commeudatiou is ever bestow ed ; but just let him publish' something not exactly suited to their taste, or let him advance views different front theirs, or chronicle an item not in accordance with their judgment, and you at once hear a tremendous noise about it; you light on them like a hawk on a juno bug. That little member, the tongue, seems to have been set on fire, and the way the poor editor catches it, is a caution for sinners; all of which confirms our belief, that you can not please everybody. — Marietta Journal. The Columbus Sun says there were 0,000 tickets sold for the fair on Friday and that fully 15,000 people were on the grounds that day. Mr. Joe Kelsey, an old citizen of Atlanta, and an engineer on the Georgia Railroad, took about two ounces of laudanum on Monday, and died that night from its effects. The Louisiana rice crop is being rushed to market very rapidly. Re ceipts at New Orleans already sum up 20,308 batrels and sacks rough and clean, against 17,602 last season. The weather during harvesting was all that could be desired, and the quality of the rice is, therefore, better than usual. It is suggested that the threat of the Administration to declare tho election of the North Corolina Legislature void is owing to' the fact tl\at it does not like to see tho large amount of money spent by tho United States niarahalsjin compassing a result partially favorable to its interests, go for nothing; and it is believed the Legislature have evi dence of fraud sufficient to unseat Cald well, which they arc likely to do, and "ivc it to Merrimdu. Q If, says a Radical paper, at least four ; years more of palace cars, cigars, and seaside loitering is due General Grant for his labors and privations during tho war, how much is due the private sol dier whoso bodily sufferings just about as mudtl exceeded Grant’s as the pay of tlu latter exceeded that of the former. Waynesboro Prices Current CORRECTED WEEKLY IIY \V. A. WILKINS. Stripes, |>or yaril 11a 14 Osiwburgs, per yard 18J Sheeting, 8-4 9 a 10 “ 7-8 104a 11J Bagging, per yard 1(1 a 1.8 Ties, per lb 9 a 10 Salt, per sack... 2 25 a Corn, per bushel 1 00 Peas, per bushel 1 00 Best Goshen butter, per lit... 40 a 4f) Coffee —Rio, per pound 21 a 27 Java (best) 81 Cheese, per pound 18 * Molasses, per gallon 884 - Syrup, per ga110n.... 75 a 1 25 Sugar—Yellow, per lb 10 Yellow € 124 Extra C. 184 Granulated 14 f Bacon, pet pound .... 94a 124 Soap, per pound 7 a 18 Mackerel —No. 8, in kits 1 50 No.l, “ 250 Flour, per barrel 8 50 al‘2 00 Lard, best, in tubs 124 The above are package prices; always an advance on smaller quantities. . Cotton Markets. Waynesboro’, Ga., November 8, Strict Middling 17} Middling 174 Low Middling 17 Good Ordinary 10J Ordinary 15j Sales of the week, 100 bales. New Joins, Nov. 7.—Cotton steady ; sales, 4,432 bales, at lQJalOf. Savannah, Nov. 7. —Cotton fair ; receipts, 5,094. sales, 2,002 bales; middling, 18J. Charleston', Nov. 7.—Cotton dull; re ceipts, 795; sales, 350 bales; middling 174- Augusta, Nov. 7.—Cotton quiet.; receipts, ,1,428; sales, 1,024 bales; middling, 174. Savannah Prices Current. CORRECTED WKEKuV TOR TIIE EXPOSITOR BY J-_ A. - MERCIBR, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GRAIN, COAL, c: (KIIUES, AM) COUNTRY PRODUCE, 157 BAY STREET. Apples —North'll, per bbl.f 3 50 a 4 oO Bacon —Hams,per 1b.... 13 a 20 Shoulders 94a 104 C R Sides 124a 184 White meat 10 a 104 Corn—Prime Maryland.. 1 00 a1 05 Western white.... 924a 95 Yellow or mixed.. 85 a 90 Coal —American anthacite 9 00 alO 00 English do 10 00 ail 00 Cheese, pr lb 17 a Chickens —Grown, pair. 80 a 90 Half grown. 00 a 70 €oflee, per lb 19 a 25 Egg's, per dozen 30 a 35 Flour —Best grades prbbi 10 25 all 00 Second 8 75 a G 25 Third 6 60 a 7 50 Ground Peas, per bush 1 50 a 1 60 Hides —Dry Bint, per lb.. 104a I>ry salted 114a Hay, per cwt 1 80 a 1 90 Oats, per bushel 60 a 70 Onions, per bid 4 50 a 4 75 Peas, per bush* Potatoes—lrish, per bid. 325 a3 50 Sweet,per bus 95 a1 00 Rice, per lb 84a 84 Salt, per sack 1 90- a 2 'OO Burke Sheriff’ Sales. BURKE SHERIFF' SALI3S-- Will be sold before the Court-house door, in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IU DECEMBER NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Three hundred and fifty-six acres of land, more or less, and situated in Burke county, and bounded by lands of Battev, Dr. Miller, and the waters of Brier creek , levied on as the property of A. V. Arrington, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court, in favor of Jas. M. l’aunal vs. Samuel W. Henry and A. V. Arrington, security, etc. Legal notice given according to law. Also, At the same time and place will be sold twenty-eight hundred pounds of Button in the seed, more or loss, as the property of Alick Wilson, to satisfy a lien fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court, in favor of M. M. Daniels vs. Alick Wilson. Also, At the same time and place will be sold four bales of cotton, levied on to satisfy a distress warrant in favor of Charles A. Rowland vs. Thos. A. Parker for rent of homesteod of Charles T. Hughes, the said Charles T. Hughes having transferred his landlord’s lieu to Charles A. Rowland. j. w. ii. Bell, and. s. b. c. October 30, 1872 —nor2-4w BUIl UK SHERIFF SALK- Wiit be bjid befoie the Court-house door, Jr the town of Waynesboro, Oa., on Hie FIRST TUESDA YIN JANUARY NEXT between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to'-wit: Two bales of cotton ; lev ied on as the property of J. H. Walsingham, to satisfy a mortgage fl. fa., issued from Burke Superior Court, iu favor of S. A. Gray vs. J. 11. Walsingham. J. W. If. BELL, D. S. B. C. October CO, 1872—n0v2-8w BUKKK SHERIFF' SALK-- Will he sold before the Court-house door in the town of Vaynesboro’, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDA Y IN JANUARY NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, the follow ing property to-wit: One wtiite mare mule, with a black spot in her breast, about nine years old : also, one sorrel mare mule; levied on as the property of David Young blood, to satisfy a mortgage li. fa., -issued from Burke Superior Court, in favor of Hill Sandeford vs. David Youngblood*. JOHN L. SMITH, Shoiiff. Nov. Ist. 1872-2-8 w Augusta Advertisements. THOMAS KICIIAKIIsVsON, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, AND DKAI.F.KS IN 263 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ESTABrixfeIIEP~JIBS37. Keep constantly on hand a large STOCK OF ALL KINDS A SIZES OF BLANK BOOKS. Foolscap, Letter, Note, and all other Writing Paper imd every article of Stationery used iu Counting Booms and Public Offices. ALSO, A great variety of Fancy Goods to moot tho wants of Country Merchants Any Book will be sent by mail, free of ox ponso, on rocoipt of Publishers' price ocl9-3in Antoine Polillaiii, CO 1 TON FACTOR WAREHOUSE 1 PROPRIETOR, Augusta, Gla. Personal attention paid to all sales. Com missions lorsel-1 ing or buying, 81 per bale. Augusta, Ga., Get. 9, 1872 —oc(12-2m Graham & Butler, COTTON FACTORS A.vn COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga. WILL FURNISH THE O BEST BAGOING AND TIEkJ AT TUB LOWEST MARKET RATES. And will sell Cotton at One Dollar per bale, commission. aug24-lm EST. ISAAC T. HEARD. O M. STONE. Isaac T. Heard & Cos, COTTON FACTORS, COIL REYNOLDS AND m’iNTOSII STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA. Commission lteduccd to $1 per Bale 011 Cotton. Agents for GULLET’S improved and Light Draft COTTON G-IIST, Price iST.OO Per Saw. augl7-3m R. T. JONES. P S. NORRIS. I. B. NORRIS. Jones, Norris & Cos., GROCERS ANJ) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 161 Broad st., Augusta, Ga., Have just opened a grocery and COMMISSION House, where may be found CHOICE GROCERIES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES, to which they respectfully invite the attention of their friends and the public generally. f |TYVe guarantee good articles at lowest market prices. sel4-2m ESTABLISED 1850. A. Prontaut & Son, WATCH-MAKERS AND JEWELERS. THE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully inform the citizens of Burke and ad jacent counties that they keep a special estabiisinent for the REPAIR OF WATCHES AMI JEWELRY. ALSO, HAIR WORK, U EVERY DESIGN, MADE TO ORDER. work entrusted to their care will be executed Promptly, Neatly, and war ranted for one year At their store will be found one of the largest stocks of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of the best European and American manufacture In the Southern States, with a select as sortment of Rich and New Styles of Etruscan Gold Jewelry, set wi'h Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Oriental Garnets, Coral, etc. Also, Solid Silver Ware, consisting of Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers, Castors, Goblets, Cups, Forks, Spoons, and every thing in the Silverware line. Fine Single and Double Barrol Guns: Colt’*, Smith A Wesson, Remington, Cooper, Sharp, and Derringer Pistols, and many others of the latest invention.* Fins Cutlery, Spectacles, Walking Canes, Porteinonnaies, and Fancy Goods of every variety to be found in a first class Jewelry Establishment. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange fa*' goods. A. PRONTAUT & SON, 163 Broad Street, one door below Augusta Hold ovlß-ly AUGUSTA, GA. L. J. OL'ILMARTIN. I JOHN FLANNERY. L. J. (MLMARTJN & CO., Cotton Factors and General COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, GA. Agents for bradi.ey’s phosphate, JEWKLI/S Mills Yarns and Domostics, Tobacco, etc. BAGGING and TRON TIES always on band. Consignment? solicited. Usual facilities extended to customers. aug3l-4m Jno. D. Munnerlyn, Agent for the FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS Insurance Companies: The New York Life, Cash Assets, $18,500,000. Liverpool and London and Globe, Cash asset* $21,000,000 gold. (America) 3,800,000. Andes Fire, of Ohio $1,000,000. Georgia Mutual Protection. Clerk’s Office, Court-house Square, je22 Waynesboro’, Ga. Miscellaneous Adv tsments. CONFUTE MOINMEIT. WF. once more earnestly solicit the kttso lion of our people to the enterprise Air the erection of a monument in honor of the Confederate Dead of Georgia and others who were killed or died on Georgia soil. The time for the distribution Is rapidly approaching. It will take place in this city on the 4lh of December next, Deo Volente. There will positively be no postponement. All sales will stop on the 20th of Novembei. The fate of this effort will be decided then. Our people will exhibit their gratitude for the bloody sacrifices of their brave defenders, or exhibit to tiie world their cold Indiffer ence. They wHI exhibit their pride or iu loss; their appreciation of those who fell iu service, or a disregard of the noblest sacri fice which man can make for his own land, his people and their homes. We yet believe the spirits of the dead still haunt the land they loved and for which they died. We yet believe that those who live in these haunts of lore will übstantia)ty prove their devotion to the dead “Soldiers iu Gray.” Hundreds, yea thousands upon thousands, will wish to become shareholders in the tribute to their fame between now and the 20th of November. We most respect fully request them to reflect. Those thous ands of names throw n upon ns at the last moment may so overwhelm us as to mske it impossible to prepareali of their certificates, record their names, mail them and prepare the numbers for the drawing on the 4th of December. Hence much money may be necessarily returned, to the detriment of the cause aud their disappointment in the chances at the distribution of tiie prises. Let those, then, who have the means aid intend to contribute do so at once. If some are net ready and must wait, let their con tributions come as soon as they are able to make them to the Agents in their locality, or to this office. Have no fears of trickery, or frand, or speculation. Whatever may have happened iu oilier schemes or sections, we have an or ganized Association, consisting of some of our best citizens. An expose will be made of all that has been and will be doue in con nection with this enterprise. AH will be fair and honotable. If ail the tickets shall be sold, tb amount to pe distributed will be in currency, one hundred and thirty-one thousand dollars; iu real estate, ninety-nine thousand dollars; in cotton, twenty thousand dollars, making a grand total of two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars. If all the tickets are not sold the amount ieceived(after deducting the portion allotted to the Monumeut, the commissions of the Agents, and the sum required to defray the necessary expenses), will be distributed among tiie shareholders. The precedence in this latter case will be given — Ist, to the 1,744 prizes in currency; 2d, to the rnul estate; Bd, to the cotton. We are pleased to state that expenses have been much diminished by tbe liberality of a portion of the newspapers, and the boundless assistance rendered us free of charge by the Southern Express C mpasy of this city. Should any who have made, or may make, voluntary donations to any amount, desira to exchange their special tickets for others which furnish chances in the drawing, we or our Agents, in this or other States, will cheerfully comply with their wishes. All orders promptly attended to. Whole Tickets, |5; Fractional, |L $2, SB, and |4. L. &. A. H. McLAWB, General Agent*. STATE AOERTS, For Georia—Jmo K. Hmythe, Augusta. For Virginia—Ed. J. Krebs, Richmond, Va. For Mississippi -M. T. Morrison, Jackson. For Kentucky—W. H. Applegate, Louisville, For Texas— Ilenry J. Schley, Richmond, Texas. For Tennessee— W. B. Smith, Savannah, Hardin county. For Alabama—M. Watkins, Montgomery. “school notice. r r'IIE FALL TERM OF MRS. 0. L. SHEW- J. MAKE’S SCHOOL, at the Alexander Academy, began on the 9th instant. This School is for both vexes. The iernts are exceedingly low, being from $5 to $7 per quarter of teu weeks, beginning from day ef entrance. Mrs. Shewmake solicits the encourage* ment of the friends of education in Barke county, and hopes for a liberal share ef patronage. A few boarders can be accom modated at the rate of sl6 per month, paid in advance. Tuition due at the end of each quarter or term. Referbxcbs: Roy. E. H. Myers, D. D., Pres. W. F. College; lion. J. A. Shewmake; T. J McEltnurry j T. J. Burton. sepl4—eow4w WAYNESBORO’ ACADEMY. WIU. H. MILLER, A. B . OPINID his School on Monday, 2d instant.— English Branches, Latin, Greek, French, Pure and Mixed Mathematics, and Botany, will be taught. Mr. Miller refers by permission to MM. Gen. It. F. Hoke, Raleigh, K. 0.; Prof.H.H. Smith, Lincolntou, N. C.; A. M. Shipp, D.D., President Wofford College, S. C.; Hon. 8. A. Corker, Waynesboro’, 6a. Waynesboro’, Sept. 6, 1g72—7-lm WANTED. w \2 , JtrJES m Business that will Pay from <1 to *8 per day, can be punned ia year own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable.— Partioulors free, or sample* that will eaabie yea to go ti work at once, will be seat on reeoipt ef two thiee cent stamps. Address J. LATHAM ft CO., go 14-6 292 Washington ft., Boston, Mass. New Cheap Goods! COOE ALONG, ALL THAT WANT NEW STYLE GOODBI I take Greenbacks and Produce la ex change for Goods. Mat. E. PERKINS, At the Lawtunriile Cheap Variety Store, iny4-l Lawtonville, Oa. TOHBNTg .THHE PLANTATION OF THE LATE B. X W. Scales will be rented for the yeer 1873, with or without the stpek; or, if pre ferred, will l>e leased for a term of years,— For particulars, apply to either of the under signed, at Waynesboro’, Ga. _ E. F. LAWSON, H. H. PERRT. Waynesboro’, Aug. 26, 1872—81-1 ai R. H. BARR, DEALER IN GROCERIES, LIQUORS, DRYGOODS, CLOTHING, ETC., ETC., WAYNESBORO, GA. ADVERTIBE IN “THE EXPOSITOR.*