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THE EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, QA..
~i 7 ~---■ : i *
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1872,
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Next Tuesday is the time for the
meeting of the County Convention, for
the purpose of nominating a ticket for
county officers. Wc hope the delega
tion will be full, and that unanimity
may prevail. This is no time for squab
bling—for our need is good men, and
we must have them. Let our delegates
select such men as will do their duty,
and the Denjoqratic party will elect
them. Remember that, in union there
is strength, but division is followed by
defeat.
SUPERIOR COURT.
For nearly three weeks this Court
has been in session, and an immense
amount of business, both old and new,
disposed of. Judge Giiison is cerfninly
entitled to the thanks of our people for
the energy he has displayed, and the
promptness and fidelity with which he
has discharged his onerous duties. The
Dockets have been cleared of nearly all
the chronic cases with which they have
been burdened for years, and hereafter
we shall not suffer so much from the
law’s proverbial delays. JJy law, the
preseut Term ends to-day; but His
Honor has determined, for the purpose
of trying every case that can be gotten
ready, to bold.an adjourned term on the
first Monday in February. 110 evi
dently means business, and is resolved
to meet the necessities of the situation.
Well done for His Honor.
B.vi> Judgment. —The Macon Enter
prise judges from a paragraph of ours,
“that the uditor of the LaGrattge paper
is or has been a preacher, but has fallen
from grace.” Now, wc judge from this
that brother Hicks is a man of poor
judgment. Remember tbo quotation of
divine origin, that we shall “judge not
lest we be judged.”— La Grange Reporter.
N, brother, we judged so because
your editorials were so generally good.
—Macon Enterprise.
That is to say-ah, tbat-ah, because we
are a preacher, our editorials are good
ah ! Aud-ak-ah, y-e-s-ah— because your
editorials are ‘‘generally good,” ah, of
course we thought you were a preacher,
also. Ah, yes; that’s it. Exactly !
**—•
Auoust Belmont. —A newspaper cor
respondent writing from New York,
thus refers to this well kuow New York
banker and politician :
“Mr August Belmont, the millionaire
banker, late Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, has concluded
t© remove to Europe to live, and an
nounces the sale of his magnificent
picture gallery, or rather such parts of
it as he has not selected to take with
him. It is said that he has gone to
form a close connection with the house
of Rothschild, whose agent he has
been in this city. He dose not pro
pose however, to abandon his American
nationality. It will be remembered
that lie was an American Minister at
the Hague during President Pierce’s
term.”
- • ~
What Win They Do With It ?
Between the partisans of the recogni
tion of the negro by a Cabinet appoint
ment and th.e demand for some practi
cal recognition of woman’s rights as car
rying out in good faith the plank upon
the subject slipped into the Philadelphia
platfoip, as a sop to Cerberus, the Ad
miuistration of the 4th of March next
promises to find itself the object of
many disagreeable reminders of an
indebtedness it desires dow to repudiate.
With Captain Macbeatu U will probably
say: “How happy would Ibe with
either, were,t’other dear charmer away.’’
The inevitable Fred. Douglass, and the
colored Professor of Law in Washington
College, in the District of Columbia,
John P. Langston, have already come
to loggerheads over this matter of of
ficial recognition. Langston having
been urged for a Cabinet office, Doug
lass has expressed his opinion—too
just to be palatable —that he is “an im
pudent, shallow-brained chap.” Pro
fessor Langston retorts by calling Mr.
Douglass “a conceited, over-estimated
individual,” which is also too true to
bo pleasant. As rf this were not en
ough, the shrill voice of Mr. Henry
Blackwell echoes through the land,
claiming that female suffrage is a cardi
nal principle of the Republican party,
and the temalc suffragists join in chorus. j
THE BALTIMORE BLUNDER.
The New York livening Post counsels
the Tribune not to provoke comparisons
ou Mr. flrei'ley in the late election,
and advises the Tribune to “let bad
enough alone.” To “let. well enough
a’cne,'* is m old proverb, but ve doubt
very much if the wisdom embodird in
tho later applies to the Post's specimen
of proverbial philosophy. Besides it is
cruel to deny the Tribune the pleasure
and comfort of scratching the place that
itches ; it is so natural and comfortable.
Greeley was undoubtedly the weakest
candidate that ever aspired to Presiden
tial honors and emoluments, and tho
fact is demonstrated beyond all cavil
that, those who put him forward at Cin
cinnati wore devoid of political sagaci
ty, and all other kinds of sagacity, and
I that the Baltimore Convention suppli
j men ted the blunder with one of still
| greater proportions. The mischief that
has grown out of that blunder has been
twofold. The TANARUS) emocratic party is
made to appear less vigorous than in
reality it is, and Grant is prodigiously
puffed up with the idea that he Isas
grown in popularity to overwhelming
proportions. The Democratic party has
consequently lost tho minority power
which is possessed to a very great ex
tent and Grant, completely blinded by
what is styled the verdict of tho peo
ple, will, in all probability, inaugurate
a policy of aggression of the most dan
gerous character, which the Democratic
party will be powerless to resist or modi
fy. The Post , in setting forth Greeley’s
weakness, states that “in Pennsylvania
Buckalcw received in October, 317,7(R)
votes, but Greely received only 211,971,
a difference of 100,739 votes. In
Georgia, where in the recent State elcc-
tion the coalition had a majority of about
50,000, Mr. Greeley receives a majorety
of less than 10,000. In Wisconsin he
is behind his ticket. Similar results are
as evident in other parts of the Union
as in these States which represent the
West, the Northwest and the South.”
The fact of Greeley’s weakuess is fur
ther illustrated by the vote in this State.
The returns from all the counties but
three show that the Democrctic mem
bers for Congress received 101,868 votes
a differeueot 8.>,814 votes. Surveying
the entire field of battle, it h safe to snv
-such a disaster never before befel any
political party, and that the Cincinnati-
Baltimore blunder was its chief cause
there can be no doubt in tbo minds
of those who reflect dispassionately upon
the subject. If the Democratic party
is wise, it w ill in future fight under its
I own bannerw, and wifb its own chosen
j leaders. With this policy firmly ad
i bered to the disaster f 1872 may be
retrieved.— Lcuisville Ledger.
A RfiiNOGEiips Dies ok Epizootic.—-
In New York, on Saturday, the per
forming rhinoceros attached to Bailey’9
circus died of what is alleged to be
epizootic. The immense carcase was
taken to the morgue at Bdlvue Hospi
tal, and the mPdical staff’held a post
'mortem. All the vital portions were
foti and to be in a healthy condition ex
-1 cfcpt the intestine**Somfc of which were
swollen to tltb size of a stovepipe.
Damage to the Sugar ’Crop.— The
New Orleans Rieai/une, of the lDth,
says: It is now beyond doubt that the
late cold spell has doDo immense dam
age to the sugar cane. As far down as
the parish of St. Charles, we are reli
ably informed that there was ice on i
Friday aod Saturday night a quarter
of an inch thick. Even in the parish of j
Plaquemines the weather was so cold
that the top of the cano is certainly
killed. In the upper parishes the dam- j
age must have been very great.
CottOn Cx.AiMS.-The Court of Claims,
says it Washington dispatch, is now en- !
gaged on the remaining unadjudicated |
cotton claims filed within two years!
after the declaration of peace. Sinco
passage of the proviso referring to the !
Secretary of the Treasury all claims for
cotton seized after that date, the pro-1
needs of the sale of which have been
paid into the treasury, twelve hundred
claims have been filed with the Secre- !
tary. The number is so large that he '
cannot possibly attend to them with the
particularity which they require; hence
there' is no doubt that Congress will
either provide that they be remitted to
the Court of Claims, or that they be ;
examined and settled by a special com
mission.
A gifted Indianapolis editor speaks !
of “an argus-nosed poiioeman.”
[commcxicati:d.J
Herndon, Ga., Nov. 20, 1872.
At the request of several citizens of
tho county, who desire to see initiated
the action to be taken by tho county
upon the question of the Fence Law,
which was submitted by tho last Legis
lature to the vote of the people, I re
quest the Central Agricultural Society
of the County to meet in Waynesboro’,
on the first Tuesday in "December, and
I invite the citizens generally of the
county to meet with us, in order that
the question named may bo considered
and dbeussed if deemed proper.
J. B. JONES,
2 President 0. A. 8.
Aokxts may learn something greatly
to their advantage and obtain specimens
and full particulars free, by addressing
Wood * Literary and Art Agency , New
burgh. N. Y.
Low Passau ttjll atks—Ckxtjia l^Morjc
TjIHKKAL THAN.ANY RqAD IN GEORGIA.
The Central Railroad has been greatly
abu s ed at times in Columbus; yet wo
do not believe a corporation in the South
gives so many advantages to the travel
ing public. Even in freights it has
proved liberal; for as soon as the con
trol of the steamship line between Sa
vannah and New York was obtained,
the rates of freight were at once lower
ed, and it compelled every opposition
line to come to its terms. Before, it
was fighting them at all points where
there was rivalry, and it has triumphed
over all. In its discriminations in Co
lumbus heretofore, that was done which
any other corporation or individual
would have done. Here, no opposition
line was encountered. As soon as the
rivalry elsewhere ceased, our rates were
put on a parity wilt those of other
cities, and now we have all the advan
tages they* possess. Rates at present
arc very reasonable.
Every railroad company, except the
one of which we arc speaking in Georgia
and Alabama, charges passengers five
to six cents per mile. The Central
rate is or.ly four cents. Thus, between
West Point and Atlanta, a distance of
88 miles, live dollars are charged. Be
tween Columbus and Macon, a distance
of 100 miles, the rate is four dollars,
and between hero and Savannah, 300
miles, only twelve dollars arc required.
Via West. Point the fate to tlanta is
eight dollars, and the distance is 138
miles. Via Macon it is eight dollars,
.and the distance is 138 miles, and it is
made in the same time as via Opelika
and West Point.. The Georgia Rail
road charges six cents for every mile
traveled During the summer and to
November 15th, where return tickets
have bcop purchased, the Central pas
senger rate is only two cents per mile.
If 500 mile tickets be bought you can
travel at throe cents.
On our rivers this same liberality to
encourage travel is manifested. The
Central controls all the steamers, and
gives notice that rates of freight and
passage will remain unchanged. This
is certainly an innovation ou the rules
of corporations that have a monopoly
of a route, A corporation may not
have a soul, yet they are always more
liberal than individuals under the same
cireumstiiuccs. Would not almost any
person advance rates on our river? The
Central is a grand Organization, and it
should receive all the praise due. It
is certainly more reasonable than any
other in .Georgia.— Columbus Sun.
A thoughtful / writer suggests that
every firm of architects slvould contain
at least one lady partner, to plan .pan
tries, closets,shelves.for books and places
to tuck away things In dwelling houses,
an evident necessity which architects of
the male persuation have hitherto failed
to comprehend or provide for.
EW" Mr. Editor:— I Tfee friends of Amos P.
Lambktii announce him a candidate for tho
office of Treasurer of Burk* County, at the
ensuing election. ocs
WW“ Fell6w-Clllzetit—l respectfully an
n iunce rnyself u candidate for the office of Re
ceiver of Tax Returns for Burke County ; sub
ject to the action of the Democratic Conven
tion. A. H.SCONYERS.
Editors —We hereby announce
Mr. Drewry Reeves as a candidate, for the office
of Sheriff of Burke County ; subject to the action
of the Democratic convention.
MANY FRIENDS.
BJf\Ve announce Mr. Crawford T. Her
rington as a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector of Burke County, subjoct to the nomina
tion of the Democratic Convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Sgf* We are authorized to announce Dr.
Stanley Young as a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver, at the ensuing election.
au3 M ANY VOTERS
Fellow-Cltlzttis f —T respectfully an
nounce myself a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Burke County, sub ~t to the nomi
nation of the Democratic Convon-.on.
jy27 JOHN E. DAVIS.
Eellow*f,'itlzeii9 :—Thanking you for
the confidence reposed in me in the past, and so
liciting a continuance of tho same for the future,
I rcsjieotfiiHv announce myself a candidate for
re-election, subject to nomination by the Demo
cratic Convention JOHN E. FRANKLIN.
BW“ Mr. Editor The friends of MILTON
A. CI.AUKE announce him a entvtidato for Re
ceiver of Tax Returns for Burke County, subject
to the action of the Democratic Convention,
New Advertisements.
Ticket for- Comity Officers.
¥
yon ORDINARY,
E. F. LAWSON.
FOR ( I.KKK SUPERIOR COURT,
8. J. BELL.
for sheriff,
,J. W. 11. BELL.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
8. A. GRAY.
KOlt TAX COLLECTOR,
R. C. WIMBERLY.
FOU TAX RECEIVER,
EDWARD 11. BLOUNT.
FOII COUNTY SI UVKYOK,
FRANK L. BRINSON.
The above ticket will be supported at
the election in January next by
MANY VOTERS.
“NOTICE 3
TO
Hotels, Boarding Houses,
axi) Pitivate families.
IMIE UNDERSIGNED Alt];. NOwWe
PARED to supply Hotels, Boardirtg
llouses, and private families with the FTcT
Choicest BEEF,
’TVoa.l, H utton, T.;imb,
Pork, Sjinro Ribs,
l*ork Smisnsge,
J-toasf ingi;
GAME. Ml -., Flo..
JN ANY' QUANTITY DE3IRKD.
AH our Meats are warranted FRESH, and
of the BEST KIND.
OrRICOKNKD BEEF,
Put up by our Air. Lawrence, is superior
to any iroui New York Fulton .Market.
I A LSO, we keep a FIRST-CLASS Ji. §
Family* Grocery,
well stocked with all kinds of Family Sup
plies, incIudin'!^CANNED.FRUITS, fc'l3ll,
MEATS, PICKLES, JELLIES, Etc.'
Bepd vour Orders or Baskets to us,
and we w ill till them and ship by earliest
train direct, at_ the _ L<nv t“?t jlai'kvl
Prices.
We will, also, fill any order from custom
ers lor articles that are not hi our line—
such as Fish, Oysters, Vegetables, Bake.: ’
Bread, etc.
We are confident of giving .satisfaction
and ask < nlv a trial.
.liWViHNCr & RIG3BY,
114 Broad Street,
And Stall 10 Lower Market,
novSO AUGUSTA, GA
mrr¥Hi s
a I Ast iiiiiiy
AS HOLIDAY PiSESE Vk'S.
mi POST-PA®, on receipt of the HARK EH PRICK.
WE CAN RECOMMEND THE FOL
LOWING Vocal Collection of choice
Piano Songs: “Shining Lights,”- (Sacred
Son; s): “Gohlen Leaves.” Vols. I. aiul llj
“Hearth and Home,”* “Fireside Echoes,*
“Street Sounds ” and “Priceless Geras.”—
Pdar, f1.73 earh in boards; $2 in cloth;
$2.50 in cloth and gilt.
Also,-the following Instrumental Collec
tions: “Fairy Fingers,” “Magic Circle,, 1 /
‘ Young Pianist.” and “Pearl Drops --four
easy collections : “Musical Recreations,”
“Pleasant Memories," “Golden OJMWes,”
| and “Brilliant Geras,” for more advanced
players. Price of each book, $1.75 in boards;
$2 in cloth; $2.50 in cloth and yi)),.
Strauss’ Waltzes, (ask for Peters'Edition)
in 2 vols., $4 each in boards: £5 in cloth.—
Noveilo’s Cheap Edition of Piano-Forte Class
ics, consisting of Mendelssohn’s complete
works in 4 vols. Bvo, price $3.50 each ; Folio
Edition, $0 each ; Beethoven's Sonata*. $1;
Beethoven’s Pieces, $2 ; Chopin’s Waltzes,
Polonaises, 'Nocturnes, Mazurkas, Ballads,
and Preludes, price, $2 each; Schubert's
Ten Sonatas, $3; Schubert’s Piano Pieces,
$2 p’Mozart’s Sonatas. $3: Weber’s complete
Piano Pieces, #1; Schuman n4b Pieces, $2,
etc., etc. In ordering those, be sure to ask
for NovePu,V Erfrartn. They are all ’hand
some editions. Novelio s cheap Vocal (J<4-
lectionsy Mother Goose, $2 and 33.; Ran
degger’S Sacred Songs, $2.50; MendplssdlirJs
76 Songs, beautifully bound, s7.so;tfiebu
man’s Vocal Album, $'S; Mooi/s Melo
dies, Folio Edition, by Balfe, $8 J Germafi
Volkslieder Album, $2, etc., etc. e .
Stainer’s Christmas Carols, new and old,
illustrated, (n ice $4. The same without il
lustrations. in 2 vols. $1 each; complete.sl.6o
Peters’ Musical Monthly, price 30 cts.
each, every number containing at least $1
worth of music. Bound volumes forTßo9,
1870, 1871, and 1872, price $5 each-
Address, J. L. PETERS,
n0v,30-lm 599 Broadway, N. Y.
COFARfIERSSIP ffOtrcr
I HAVE ASSOCIATED MR. J. M. OUT
LAW with me in business, under the
name and style of WILKINS &. CO. Thank
ful for the facet liberal imtronage extended
me, a continuance of tlm same is soiicjied.
W A. WILKINS.
Waynesboro’, Ga., Nov. 22.1872.
TO R.131VT7
I WILL RENT, AT LAWTONVILLE, ON
the First Monday in December, prox.,
to the highest bidder, for the year 1873,
the Spring Mills, belonging to the estate of
C. E. Jones, deceased. Terms made known
at time of renting.
T. J. McELMUREAY, Adm.
> Miov23-2'v*
L. J. OCII.MA 11T1X. I JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. (jUJLMARTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET,
s gua..
A GENTS FOR BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE,
JEWELL’S Mills Yarns and Domestics,
Tobacco, etc.
BV” BAGGING and IRON TIES always on
hand.
Ee?' Consignments solicited. Usual facilities
xfendi 1 to customers nup3l-4m
N e wspapers, Mnga z in es,E tc.
Prospectus for
THE ALDINE,
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to
be the Handsomest Periodical in the World. A
Representative and Champion of Ameiican Taste.
Not for Sale 111 Hook or News Stores.
TJIE A LDIHE, while issuod with all the
regularity, has none of the temporaryor timely
interest eljarauleristio of ordinary periodical*
It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and
graceful literature; uod a collection of pictures,
tho rarest specimens or artistic skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding number
affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real
value apd beauty of The Aiding will be wust ap
preciated afre: it has been bound up at the close
r.f the year. While other publications may claim
superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a
similar class, i'ht Aldine is a unique ami original
eoneipilon—afoneand unapproiu-licj—absolute y
v.ithou competition in price or character. The
pos-mssor of a complete volume cannot duplicate
the quantity of dne pop r and engravings in any
other shape, or number of volumes for ten times
iU rest; and then, there are the chromos, besides^
ART X> PARTMENT.
rfotvnthstjtn ling the increase in tho price of
subscription Inst Fall, when The Aldine assumed
its pvc.cnt noblo proportions and representative
cha i ftclCt*, the edition was more than doubled
during the past'year; proving that the Ameri
can public appreciate, and will support a sin
cere effort in the cause of Art. The publishers,
anxious to justify the ready confidence |thus
demonstrated, hivo exerted themselves to the
utmost to develop and improve the works and
the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the
monthly issues, will astonish and delight even
the Most sanguine friends of The Aldine.
'1 he publishers arc authorized to announce de
sign- from many of the most eminent artists in
America.
In addition, The Aldine will reproduce ex
amples of tho best foroign masters, selected with
a view to the highest artistic success, and great
est general Interest; avoiding such as have b
ooiue familiar, through photographs, or copies
of any kind.
Ihe quarterly tinted plates, for 1873 will re
produce four of John S. Davis inimitable child
sketches, appropriate ’o the four seas ms. These
ulatcs, appearing in tho issues to* January,
April, July, and October, would bo alone worth
the price of a year’s subscription.
T 1 c popular feature of a copiously illustrated
“Christmas” number will be continued.
To possess such a valuable epitome of the art
world at a cost so trifling, will command the
subscriptions of thousands in every section of
the country; but, its the usefulness and attrac
tions of The Aldine can be enhanced, in propor
tion to tho numerical increase of its supporters,
the publishers propose to make “assurance doubly
sure,” bv the following unparalleled offer of
Premium Chromos lor 18?3.
Every subscriber to The A’.dine, who pays in ad
vme for the year 1873. will receive, without addi
tional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after
.1, J. Hilt, the eminent English painter. The pic
tures, entitled “The Village Belle,” and “Crossing
the Moor," are 14x20 inches—are printed from 25
uiiiercnt plates, roquirin;; ‘lit impressions and tints
to perfect each picture. The same chromos are
sold for |3O per pair in the art stores. As it is the
determination oflta conductors to keep The Aldine
out of the reach of competition in every depart
ment, the chromos will be found correspondingly
ahead of any that can be oifered by other periodi
cals. Every subscriber will receive a eertiiirate,
over the sign iture of the publishers, guaranteeing
that the chromos delivered shat! be equal to the
samples fimtishyd the agent, or the money will be
refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade,
free to the subseritsTs to a five dollar periodical,
will mark an epoch in the history of Art ; and, con
sidering tile unprecedented cheapness of the price
for The Aldine itself, the marvel falls little short of
a miraclo, even to those lieot acquainted with the
achievements of inventive genius and Improved
mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of these
chromos, see X ivetuber issue of The Aldine.
The Literary Department
v.i.l continue liuder tho care of Mr. iticumn Übn
nr yfoDDARP, assisted by the best writersand poet*
of the day, who will strive to have the literature of
The, Aldine always in keeping with its artistic
attractions.
TERMS—SS per annum, in advance, with Chromes frc*.
The Aldine will, hereafter, be obtainable only by
subscription, fl Iwsre will be |s> reduced or club
rate; cash for sdbscripMoiis must be sent lo the
pnUishers direct; or handud to the local agent,
without reymneioilitv lo the * 'publishers , except in
eases where tho entitieate is given, bearing the
facsimile signature iff James JctTos A Cos.
Agents Wanted.
Any person, wishing to act permanently as a
local agent, will receive full and prompt Informa
tion by applying to
JAMES SUTTON & CO:, Pub’s,
Pov —y 58 Maiden Lane, Sow York
Mew
G-ood© 2
At Marbacii’s Old Stand,
WAYNESBORO’, GA.
1 have opened a Store ill
Waynesboro’, where I am
oITe/mg, at, tlie lowest Cash
prices, a well assorted stock.
<!• ' • -
No Orders l No Extra Charges for Bad
Debtr ! One Vrlce, and that the
M) WEST 1
BACON, FLOUR, WHISKEY,
DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, TIN,
HATS, CABS, BOOTS, SHOES,
LEATHER,
RE VDY-MADE CLOTHING,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, NOTIONS,
ETC,, ETC., ETC.
i
Deify Com petition in Price and
fluidity. Cal! aal wee, and
any. E#"lN'o trouble to
show (roods!
B. Deß. MOSES.
Money for Cotton,
NOT GOODS
I am buying Cotton, and
will give the Greenbacks,
not Goods, for it. The best
Augusta or Savannah prices
paid, less actual expense of
sale and shipment.
BY THIS MAR KE T J£H
Remember the place,
At M artuoii’s Old Stand,
oct’JWMy AT MOSES\
Legal Advertisements. l *
I>OSIPONED Guard fate* N al( ,
By virtue of nn order front the Court
of Ordinary of Morgnn county, passed at its
July Term, 1872, will he sold, on the Fllftr
TUESDA YIX DECEMBER XE.fr .(7, J
Court house door, ill the town o( Wuyi, w
boro’, Burke county, Ga., between tint legal
hours of sale, the real estate belonging t„
Annie V. Carter, a minor, eunakiUai of (be
half interest in fee in and to six hundred
and thirty-nine acres of land, more or i ess
lying in the said county of Burke, niid ad
joining the lands of J. J. Jones, the estato
of Jas W. Jones, Elisha Watkins, and others
known *s “Tl e Dower Land,” admeasured
and laid off out of the real estate of Isaiah
Garter, deceased, t< Electa A. Carter, his
widow. Electa A. Cat tar, to the end that
said land may brine its. vatu*, having*
dower interest, and a ball interest In fee in
said land, will sell her interest in the same
so that the purchaser may acquire a fuli
and complete title to the whole of said land
Terms of sale —so far as relates to the inter
est of Annie V. Carter in said land—Cash
ELECTA A. CARTER, '
Guardian of AnuU V. Carter, and
nov9-4 ELECTA A. CARTER.
GUARDIANS’ SAIE.
By virtue of an ortbr of the Court of
Ordinary, will he sold Wore the Court
house door, in the tow nof Waynesboro’
Burke county, Ga., on tip FIRST TUllsfc
DA Y IX DECEMBER NEXT, between
the legal hours of sale, th undivided inter
est of Emma, Fannie A , Jefferson D , and
Ida A. Perkins, minors olDavld S- Perkins
deceased, ft* and to the fdlowing property'
to-wit; One tract of law containing eight
hundred and tltitly-nins (8311) acres, ad
joining lands of Joint A. Irinson, Perkins*
Brother, John H. Landitn. and others; one
tract of land containing tftv-eight. (58) acres
adjoining lands of 8. E. Erkins & Bro . Jas
M. Ilillis, and right of way of AugucU and
Savannah Railroad ; sait tract being the
place where the late Dt David S. Perkins
resided at the time of Hs death and welt
improved, with a aplendl orchard,of fruit
trees and grape vines <h it. Also, one
tract containing two lmnde t and ten '2104
acres, adjoining lards of >state of the late
John C. Poythress, now J D. Munnerlyn’s,
Thomas Jeffers, and right'f war of A\ Ot 8.
R. It.; said tract being ttso improved, and
having one of the finest tqple orchards and
vineyards in the countyjm it. Also, one
tract containing four bonded and five (40">)
acres, adjoining lands of jjnas 11. Skinner,
Olark & Lovett, and otjers. Also, one
tract containing two hunted and seventy
(270) acres, adjoining lan<| of estate Hetr 'v
llargrove, J. A. HargroveApdl ptjiera.' AU
the above lands lying in Birke county, Uk.
To the end that pun-hai rs may obtain a
full and complete title to fie above describ
ed lauds, the interest ofDeischei L. aAd
Edwatd A. Perkins will alp be sold at the
same time and place. Tetis, Gash
EDWARDA PERKfNB,
Guard’ll Jefferson D and Punic A. Perkins.
HERSGHELjL. PERKINS.
Guardian Emma, aq Ida A, X)ermu4
oct2f>—tds !
Burke sherh nai.es--
WiII !>e sold I>G? H tlie Goiltt-holtse
door, in the town of Wctiesbon* 1 . G.t , on
tiie FIRST TUjiHDAYN DtH'FMRFR
NEXT, l>ctweeu the legakant s of sale, the
followiug property, io-vvit Three hundred
and fifty-six acres of laudfnore or less, and
situated in Burke eourity,and bounded
lands of Batlev, Dr. Mill** aid the watery
of Brier creek; levied ou sthe property qf
A. V. Arrington, to satiq- a ti. fa. issued
from Burke Sit|>erior Conrlin favor of Jas.
M. Panna) vs. Samuel W.-enry anil A. V.
Arrington, se< urity, etc. notice given
according to law.
Also, At tire same lira ami place w ill
be sold twenty-eight hattred pou’nls of
cotton in the seod. morjor les-s, as tin*
property of Alick Witson. o satisfy a lien
fi. fa. issued from Burke Sjierior ('on*i; in
favor of M. M. Daniels vs. lick Wilson.
Also, At the same tinl and pTifSt wifi
be sold four bales *>f cott), levied on *.p
satisfy a distress warrant ihtvor of diaries
A. Rowland vs. Titos. A. Piker for renVof
hontesteod of Charles T. Jighes, the said
Cliarles T. Hughes havinjuainsferred • hi*
landlord’s lien to Charles / Howland,
J. W. h. lid,, D. S. R. C.
October 30, 1872—iiov2w
BUtt fell SHERI if BALI>*
Will be sold befoul he (jourl-liou.se*
door, it: the town of Wavhoro, Ga.mi '.lie
FIRST TCESDA YIXJXL’A R. Y EtL\T'
between the legal hours ofule, the fi>lk>wiiri
property, to-wit: Two lies of cotton ; lev
ied on as the property of 11. Walsingliam,
to satisfy a mortgage | fa., issued from
Burke Superior Court, imvor of S. A. Gray
vs. J. 11. Walsingliam.
J. W. H. |LL, I). S. Kf.
October 30, 1872—uuj-8w
BUR RE SIIEUKX BALE-
Will be sold bef<| the (Jourt-housw
door in the town of Vaynboro’, Ga., on the
FIRST TUKSDA Y IxIxUARVXFA TANARUS,
between the legal hoursf sale, the follow
ing property to-wit: Oi white mare mule,
with a black spot in liejreast, about nine
years old ; also, one reel mare mule;
levied on as the propertnf David ¥<>ung
blood, to satisfy a moqige ti. fa., issued
from Burke Superior Col, in favor of llill
Sandeford vs. David-YowbloiHl.
JOHN L,Mil’ll, Sheriff.
Nov. Ist, 1872—2-8 w_
GEOROIA, BIliE COUNTY.
Is Sup’b Court m said County.
DARLING P. DUNCAIi
vs. > Libel for Dworce.
ROSA DUNCAN, f $
It appearing from MnfwrilFs roturn in (ho
abovo Hinted case, that t! iefundant was not to
be found in his bail wick id it further nfi&ear
ing that the said defer it resides out of the
State of Georgia, it is hi >y ordered that cita
tion issue as required b iw, in such cases, to
the said defendant, requ ig her to be and ap
pear at the noxt Term nfurko Superior Court,
to be held on the Third inday in Mav, 1873,
then and there to mij-ke answer, or defensive
allegation in writing, to Plaintiff’s Libel for
Divorce j as in default ‘rfof||io Oouflfwill
proceed according to the ;tutos in such ensos
made and provided.
GEORGIA—BURKfIUNTY. >
Clrrk’s Okfick jli-Kiuou Court. J
A true extract from tho nutos.of Burk* Su
perior Court, May adjourjj Term, 1872.
Witness my ofiicijgnature add seal of
[sisal.] of oflioe this Nofber 19tk, Eighteen
Hundred nnd Se\lv-tw>,
JOHN D. MUNMUjYN, C. S. B. C.
nov23-m4m I
r. ii. jlrr. fiT
ukai.bn
GROCE RIEfHQUOUib’,
DRY GOODS ’LOTHWG,
ETC., :T€.,
AW.