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WAYNESBORO’, QA.
.UJUI ! ■sggjssjlSr”? 1 ~ •' • I " r """ "• v" ——
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1872.
_ '
Wkathkr cold ; frozen rain plenti
ful ; wood four dollars a oord.
As everybody else, and his cousin,
took Christmas on the order of “half
seas-ovor” we have concluded to take
ours on tho “half-sheet.”
■♦ • ♦
Christmas passed off quietly. Only
one accident has been reported—that of
a mau having the thumb of his left hand
blown ofFbv the bursting of a gun.
Quarterly Meeting.—Thefirstquor
terly meeting for Waynesboro’ Circui
and llerndon Missiou, will be held
at the Methodist church, in this place,
on the first Saturday and Sunday in
January. The Bov. J. 0. A. Clark,
P. E., will preside.
Death of Gkn. Wright. — We ex
tract the following from the Constitution
aliit of the 22d instant:
“.After an illness of three weeks Gen.
A. R. Wright, one of theEditorsof the
Chronicle and Sentinel, and member elect
from the Eighth Congressional District,
died at his residence, in this city, yester
day, in the forty-seventh year of his
age. In the early part of last week
Gen. Wright’s condition improved great
ly and his many friends were confident
that he would be completely recovered
in a few days. But, alas! for human
hopes, the situation soon changed, and
grave fears were entertained in regard
to tho result. Once more, however,,
there was an improvement, and it was !
thought that he would finally weather j
the storm. But on Thursday and Fri-;
day it became apparent that lie was
sinking, and yesterday morning, at about
ten o’clock, he breathed his last”
A Spectacle for Americans to
Thoughtfully Contemplate. -The New
Orleans Times of Sunday says :
“New Orleans w asyesterday the scene
of one of the most extraordinary events
that ever occ ir"ed in the history of any
city. A small band of citizens, bearing
a memorial addressed to the President
of the United States, were escorted to
the depot, whence they to >k%ieu’ de
parture, by a very large proportion of
the population of the city. The immense
crowd there assembled and fringing the
railroad track to the very ou' kirt of
the city, all bore stamped upon their
anxious faces evidences of the serious
import of the mission thus sped upon
its way. It was no holiday show ; the
very cheers of adieu which honored iff
departure of the train, rang with an air
of mournfulucss appalling to the iniquit
ous authors of the outrage who created
the neccessity. It is to be h ped, how
ever, that the greeting awaiting the
committee’s return will be of a different
nature, aud that the gladness of a re
deemed people will make the welkin
ring with shouts more gateful than ever
welcomed conquerors from the battle
field.”
Audits hccc, omnes! A free people
“memorializing for freedom!” What
a spectacle, indeed!
*——.
Reasons Why jge should have a Con
vention to amend our Constitution.
One the most inperative amendments
necessary to give all of the tho new
counties a representation in the Legis
lature, which they cannot have legally
under our present constitution. Oar
judicatiou system needs mending. At
present, the Ordinary has too much
power, aud we believe nine-tenths of the
people would be glad to go back to the
old honored Inferior Court for all coun
ty purposes. We want an ordinance,
in the Oonstitutien forever prohibiting
the Legislature from paying Bullock’s
fraudulent bonds, and also prohibiting
future legislatures from ever granting
State aid to individuals or companies,
unless passing by a vote of three-fourths
fourths of both houses. If not prohibit
ed in the Constitution, the people of
Georgia will have these fraudulent bonds
to pay. Clews and Cos., are already lay
ing their plans to influence a majority
of the next Legislature to pay them.
Already have they secured the Atlanta
lobby ring, which is a powerful auxiliary.
Already have they posted theii sentinels
and selected agents in every city and
large town in the State, and already we
hear some of them saying it is better for
Georgia to pay these bond* than to lose i
her credit in the money market in Eu- j
rope. If we wish to preserve our credit |
us pay only our honest debts, for if we
attempt to pay all of Bullock’s forged
and bogus bonds we shall certainly lose
our credit for want of means to pay.
The only way to put this bond question
at rest forever is to have the payment
of them prohibited by the constitution.
Union <s/• Recorder.
The New Orleans Times says the
American flag was very appropriately
at half mast on the Mechanics’ Institute
in that city on Sunday lust, in respect
to the memory of our murdered liberties.
I pon Till: EXPOSITOR.]
ijiN
BYiN. II It I'M CLARK.
’Tis sweat for youth to minister to age,
Its every want with readiness supply,
Tenderly watch and care for its dei line
Which, like the morning star, beauteous
shines,
And melts at last in the broad Maze of day,
Or. like the sun in norneous waves at eve,
Fade from the sight to light another world.
Ah! many a mother suffers from the sting
Ungrateful children leave upon her heart,
ller bright young dreams of happy, quiet
age
Among her children whom she raised aud
reared,
Were only diearns. They pleasures seek
while she
Toils like a slave to feed their vanity.
There is a tenderness in woman’s heart,
A love, devotion —call it w hat you will—
Surpassing all that man can o’er conceive;
A something language ne’er yet defined,—
A patient, constant, sacrificing care —
Born with her birth, and after death survives.
There is a rapture in true woman’s love
That o'er the heart continual blessings
shower!
And every sweet by willing Fancy wove
Lies at her feet and grt ws within her bower.
Her beurt's the bower where fragrant blos
soms grow,
And on mankind the ftfl grown rose bestow.
He merits pain and punishment severe,
Aye, living death, that dying, never dies,
Who violates true love; invades the bower
With reptile tiead ; its choicest fruit destroy:
Swears constant service,mars its lovely form,
Then crush its life beneath the iron heel.
[communicated.]
Editor Expositor: — You will allow me
space in your paper to answer the article
of “Tax Payor,” which appeared in your
issue of last Saturday.
“Tax Payer” says I have made many
blunders in my administration of tho
Ordinary’s office, during the last fnur
years, mid if 1 am re-elected the county
debt can never ho paid. If Tax Payer
knows anything, he knows that the
county tax is levied every year by the
order of the Grand Jury; that the tax
is collected by the Collector, and paid
over by him to the County Treasurer,
and by the Treasurer disbursed—not
one dollar ever passing through the Ordi
nary's hands.
Iu reference to his allusion to my
management of the Bridges, T only
have this to say : that when I qualified
as Ordinary, four years ago, this duty
had hat recently devolved upon the
Ordinary’s office, under the con.-atu
tion of 186S. No provision was made
by law which provided any particular
mode by which such work should be
managed. Any sane mau will know at
once that it would bo impossible for
any officer, however competent, to at
tend to the duties of the Ordinary’s
office, proper, and bo absent from liis
office one half his' time superintending
the building of the bridges of the county.
When I came into office I adopted the
niffy plan that seemed.to me to be at all
feasible, viz : whenever a bridge was re
ported to me as out of order, I would
issue a commission to five intelligent
tax payers of the county, directing them
to make an examination of the work and
report to the Ordinary’s office, in writing ,
the amount of work to bo done, the
character of the work, and its probable
cost; upon their estimate the'contract
was made, and whenever the contractor
reported the work finished, a second
commission was iasued and the iden
tical commissioners in the first were
reappointed to receive or reject it ; upon
their recommendation the contractor
was paid—not otherwise. This was the
plan by which Walker’s and Hay’s were
built, Messrs. T. M. Berrien, J. J.
Palmer, O. G. Tarver, E. B. Gresham,
E. H. Blount, and Jethro Thomas
being some of the commissioners who
gave out the contracts, and who receiv
ed the work when completed.
This policy was pursued until the
Grand Jury, in 1871, recommended
the Ordinary to let out the contract to
the lowest bidder, after due advertise
ment for proposals in the county paper.
Since then I have followed the request
of the Grand Jury. Thompson’s bi idge
(about which Tax Payer makes so much
noise) was let out under this plan.—
Three bids were made for this bridge :,
one for 82,400, one for $2,000, and one
for $1,800; the contract was given to
the last bidder. Tax Payer is again
mistaken when he says the bridge ha*
been paid for; the contractor has only
in the last few days reported to me that
the work was completed, and a board of
commissioners appointed to examine it j
and report whether the contract had
been complied with They have, as j
yet, made no return to uo; if they re- J
ceive the work it will be paid for—not
otherwise
“Tax Payer” says if I am re-elected,
the county debt can never be paid.— j
Now, I say to him for answer on this j
point, and I challenge a contradiction,
that the debt of the county had con
stantly increased since 1856 up to the j
time that I came into office. The debt j
commenced with the building of the j
Court-house, at nine thousand dollars,
and increased to nearly thirty thousand
on the first day of January, 1860. . No
effort was e\ or made to pay any part of
it until that time. The debt to-day
has been reduced, since ’69, over two
thirds. The credit of the county which '
was almost destroyed, has greatly irn-!
proved'; and I assert that under similar !
management, with the rate of taxation
reduced, the county will not owe one
dollar of indebtedness in two years more.
Tax Payer says I am paying a jailor,
without law. 1 deny this, j
I and respectfully refer him to (3517 and
A;i!)2 of the Code; but whether he is
entitled to pay or not, he has, at least,
had none since January last, with little
po-peot mnv of any immediate payment.
“Tax Payer” quotes an extract from
my letter of 17th August last, in which
I stated I would abide tho action of
tho nominating convention. 1 made
the statement referred to in good faith,
and was fully determined at that time
to act in conformity therewith. I never
determined to do otherwise until a mem
ber of the Executive Committee in
formed mo that tlint convention would
be manipulated (as far as said commit
tee could do it), in the interest of my
opponent, Mr. Wimberly. I immedi
ately determined to withdraw my name
as a candidate before said convention,
and requested Judgo J. B. Jones and
Judge Shewmake, on the morning the
convention met, in September, not to
allow my name to be nsed uuder any
circumstances.
I will not trespass on your patience
any further, Mr. Editor. I regret that
I am forced to make this explanation iu
a public way ; that the malignant, ma
licious, overhearing , golf-opinionated con
duct of some “w< uld-be” rulers of the
good people of Burke should force me
to do so. Thanking you, sir. for your
kindness, and appealing to the intelli
gent citizens of the comity, and not to the
clique, to judge of the rectitude of ray
intentions and conduct, I am,
Very respectfully,
E. F. Lawson.
Waynesboro’, Dec. 23, 1872.
[communicated.]
Editor Expositor: Dear Sir —While
l am thankful to the friend or friend
who published my name as a candidate
I for Tax Receiver, and while I am a
candidate and will be grateful to the
people if elected, I am in accord with,
and shall supp"r r , the “Independent
Ticket”—Lawson, Bell, Gray, Blount,
! Wimberly aud Bell. Respectfully,
E. 11. Blount.
December 24, 1872.
-a- o- ——
[communicated.]
Editor Expositor : Dear Sir—As our
names appeared in your last issue as
! candidates for Sheriff, Tax Collector
and Coroner, we hereby tell the people
I we are not candidates for any office,
, and fur.her say the appearance.of our
! names for such was without our author
ity. We shall support tho County
Ticket which has been endorsed by the
Republican party —Lawson, Bell, Gray,
Blount, Wimberly and Bell.
Rosneet fully,
John Warren,
'L. Walker,
George Lewis.
December 24, 1872.
Office of the Confederate 4
! Monumental A sociat n of Georgia, >
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 20, 1872. j
We send greeting to every man and
| woman in the Stale of Georgia, aud the
| South wishing them a happy Christmas,
i and soliciting a Contribution in honor
1 of thu.-c who can participate no more in
its pleasures and h ippy re-unions with
• tit -e they loved and for whom they ti ed.
Send, per Local Agent*, or directly to
thr* office, and Tickets Will be promptly
forwarded.
L. & A. H. M. Laws, Gem Agents.
James M. Smyth e, State Agent.
A Gay Grand Juror.—Basil Davie,
a crooked-leggec old nogro, negro, - worn
in as a grand juror on Monday .morning
lasi, after serving in that capacity to day,
walked from the grand juror room to the
I store of one of our merchants and stold
a lot of calico, was caught in the act and
released by the merchant on the payment
of five dollars, to escape prosecution.—
Eufalr Timm.
Lo: i’SviTY in England.—From the
English mortility returns for 1870,
which had just been published, it ap
pears that during the year the deaths
arc 18 meu aud 63 women, whoss ages
! are stated to be upwards of 100 years,
were registered ; in all 81 persons,
against G3_aud 70 respectively iu 1869.
The highest ages said to have been at
tained in 1870 were 108, by a man who
lived at Stone, in Staffordshire, and 109,
by a women who died iu Huddersfield.
Notice to Planters.
rpHE undersigned would respectfully
_L inform the Planters, and others, ol
Burke county, that he is now prepared to
execute in the neatest manner all jobs in
in his line with which he may he favored.
Plows pointed and made, and stocks
manufactured to order. Carriages, Bug
gies. and Wagons repaired.
All kinds of wood and iron work exe
cuted in a workmanlike manner a .and at
reasonable rates.
H S. BEAL,
jan 13 Shop in rear of Court.-lmnse.
TANARUS„ J OIIILMAHTIN. | JOBS FI.ANNKRj-
I, ,1. HUILMARTIN & CO,
Cotton "actors and General
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
15AY STREET,
g
V OK NTS FOB BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE,
JEWELL’S Mills Yarns And Domestics,
Tobacco, etc.
Dg/” HAGOING and IRON TIES always on
hand.
ii ft/” Consignments solicited. Usual facilities
x tended to easterners. aug3l-4m
Ne vv Ad verti sc men ts.
77T<yk<;m, bciTkiTTTiiij^ty^
\ M (<KO!i<n: Robkrx in applies fur exemption
of pertoimlty j and 1 will par* upon the same at
'IU o’clock am., at my office, at Wuyuosboro’, on
tlie 4th day of January. 10711
K. i'" LAWSON, Ordinary.
December 23, 1872—28-2 w
tl LOROIA, IIUBKU COUNTY
I" Thomas Niisn applies for exemption of
personalty j and I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock, a. in , at my office, at Wayndtboro’, on
tho 4th day of January,Tß73#
K. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
December 23, 1872—28-2 w
ORDINARY’S OFFICE. )
Waynisdoho, Ga., Dec. 23. 1872. $
Notice a liereby given that an election
will beheld, at the different • Precincts of
the County, on Saturday, the Fourth (4th)
day of January, 1873, for a Justice of the
Peace, tor each of the Militia Districts of
said Comity, as required bv the Constitu
tion and laws of this State. Return* of said
election should he made to this office.
E. F. LAWSON,
dec‘2B-2w Ordinary B. C.
Guardian s sale or i.an<i.
By authority of the Ordinal y of Burke
county. State of Georgia, I will sell at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder, on the
first Tuesday in February, 1873, before the
Court-house door, in the town of Waynes
boro’, said county, between the lawful hours
of sale, all that tract, or parcel of land, sit
uate, lying, and being in said county and
State, containing sixty (60) acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of B. R. Odom, Justin
B. Heath, and Moses Royal. Sold as the
property of Henry M., Georgia, and Katie
Wimberly, minors—it being owned in com
mon by them and Emma Bargeron (formerly
Wimberly)—and for their benefit by their
guardian, Drncilla Wimberly. Terms cash.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers.
DRUCILLA WIMBERLY,
Guardian of Henry M., Georgia, and Katy
Wimberly. dec2B-4w
Candidates’ Notices.
Democratic Ticket
Regular Nominees of the Convention.
Election January Ist, 1873.
FOH ORDINAKY,
W. J. WIMBERLY.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT,
MILTON A. CLARKE. -
FOR TREASURER,
G. A. WARD.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN L. SMITH.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
L. D. CHANCE.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
BENJ. F. BROWN.
FOR SURVEYOR,
FRANK L. BRINSON.
FOR CORONER,
CHARLES E. BLOUNT.
Independent Ticket
FOR ORDINAKY,
G. 0. WARNOCK.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT,
FOR SHERIFF,
DREWRY REEVES.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
AMOS P. LAMBETH.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
JOHN E. FRANKLIN.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
C. T. HERRINGTON.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
FOR CORONER,
JONAS SKINNER.*
Ticket fop County Officers.
FOR ORDINARY,
E. F. LAWSON.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT,
S. J. BELL.
FOR SHERIFF,
J. W. 11. BELL.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
S. A. GRAY.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
R. C. WIMBERLY.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
EDWARD 11. BLOUNT.
FOIt COUNTY SURVEYOR,
FRANK L. BRINSON.
FOR CORONER,
The above ticket will be supported at
the election in January next by
MANY VOTERS.
Editor: —The friends of Amos P.
Lamdkth announce him a candidate for the
office of Treasurer of JJurke County, at the
ensuing election. ocs
CV” We are authorized to announce Dr
Stanley Young as a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver, at the ensuing election.
au3 MANY VOTERS.
MAT. B PERKINS,
PROF. OF SCIENCE A\D LITERATURE OF MUSIC
WILL TEACH CLASS-SINGING,
CONDUCT MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
AND
Orxa'iiic an! Drill Choirs, with special reference to (h
wauts of the Church.
Address, MAT I!. PERKINS,
jy‘22* . Lawtonville, Burke co., Ga.
Miscellaneous Adv’tsinents.
For Kent, Lease, or Sale.
A PLANTATION CONTAINING ABOUT
one thousand acres ; five or six bund- j
red acres open ; belonging to Mrs. 8. J. An-;
derson. Said plantation is near No 8 Cen
tra) Railroad, Burke Cos., Ga. For further
information apply to
It. A MURPHEY,
dec2l-3 Brinsonville, No. 8, C. R. R.
PUBLIC SALE.
VITILL be sold, to the highest bidder, on
v v the 11 tli day of January next, at the
plantation near Lawtonville, in Burke coun
ty, known as the JBatt Jones Place,’ all of
the partnership property belonging to tho
late firm of Perkins & " allace in the plant
ing business on said place; the same con
sisting of mules, cattle, hogs, corn and fod
der, wagons, plantation tools, farming im
plements, &e., &c. Nold for tho purpose of
n division and settlement with tho estate of
Newton M. Pei kins, deceased. Terms cash-
W. B. WALLACE,
Surviving Partner.
Lawtonville, Dec. 14, 1872—21-lt
Valuable Plantation to Rent for the
Year 1873.
BY authority of the Court of Ordinary of
Burke county, will be rented for the
year 1873, at Lawtonville, on the first day
of January next, at 12 o’clock M., to the
highest bidder, unless the same are disposed
of by private arrangement before that time,
both of those valu.lde plantations on Buck
head Creek belonging to the estate of New
ton M. Perkins, known ns the ‘Home Place’
and the ‘Bat Jones Place,’ respectively, of
said deceased. The above places may be
bargained f< r privately on application to
the undersigned. Terms : Note with ap
proved security, payable December 1, 1873.
W. B. WALLACE, Executor.
Lawtonville, Dec. 14, 1872 —21-lt
EXECTJTUR’b r SALE7
By authority of an order of
the Ordinary of Burke county, will be
sold, to the highest bidder, at the “Home
Place” of the deceased, near Lawtonville, in
said county, on the Bth day of January next,
between the legal hours of sale, all of the
personal perishable property belonging to
the estate of Newton M. Perkins, deceased,
not disposed of by "the will. The same con
sists of mules, catlle, hogs, corn and fodder,
wagons, carts, plantation tools, fanning ini
plenmut s, household furniture, crockery and
glassware, and a variety of other property
too numerous to mention. Come one, come
all. Sale to continue fiotn day to day until
all is disposed of. Terms, Cash.
• W. B. WALLACE, Executor.
Lawtonville, Dec. 14. 1872—21-lt
Sale of Valuable Timber Land
in Bulloch County.
By authority of a decree in
Equity of Burke Superior Court, will
bes 4d to the highest bidder, on the First
Tuesday in January i ext, all that tract of
land in Bulloch county, Uu., belonging to
the estate ot Eliington Attaway, containing
Fourteen Hundred and Twelve Acres, more
or less, adjoinii g lands now or formerly
owned by Oliver Finch, Jewels and James
Young, being the tract of land purchased
by said Attaway from Adam Belcher and
George Oglesby. Sold free from dower and
creditors liens. May be negotiated for pri
vately. Terms, Cash.
JOSEPH D. PERRY, Administrator.
Lester s District, Dec. 19, 1872—21—3
BI!AWING AND PORTRAIT
FAINTING Id GIL.
Mrs. rioiimgnd respectfully
announces to the citizens of Waynes
boro’, and vicinity, that she is prepared to
le.ioli all wlm desire to acquire the beautiful
Art of American OilTainliug and Drawing,
by a system which enables her to leach.any
person to diawand paint a portrait, land
scape, etc,, in only 1 few lessons. She also
teaches the A. i of making Vv\ i Fioweis,
renovating and repairing old paintings that
have been damaged by lire or otherwise.
In either branch of her art she cannot be
excelled, having taken prizes in all the Ex
hibitions in which she has competed in this
country and in Europe. Those who are un
able to visit her during the day can do so
between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m.
Mrs. Richmond will arrive in Waynes
boro’ on Wednesday, December 26. She will
be staying at the Hotel, where she will be
happy to answer all questions and show
specimens of the art. Terms very moderate
amt satisfaction gu ratdeed.
Nothing charged for services or informa
tion unless the pupil is perfectly satisfied of
his or her aliil ty to successfully paint
A FIRST CLASS PICTURE
THAT WILL PROVE AN ORNAMENT
TO THE PARLOR OR DRAWING ROOM !
dec2l-l
SUMMERVILLE SEMINARY.
MALE AND FEMALE.
The above named popular in
stitution of LEARNING will be
opened on the first Monday in February,
1873, under the superintendence of
Rev. Z DkLOACHE, Principal.
Miss S. E. DkLOACHE, Associate.
There will be two sessions of five months
each, with a vacation at the end of the first
term. A public examination will be bad if
tlie Trustees and patrons so direct.
A high standard of scholarship and good
moral training will be aimed at.
TERMS AND RATES:
TUITION PEU SESSION,
First Class $lO 00
Second Class 16 00
Third ( lass 25 00
The above rates are to be paid, one-half
strictly in advance, the b dance at end of
session. Tuition trorn date of entrance to
end of session except in cases of protracted
illness.. Board can be had in good families
at $lO and sl2 per month, without lights
and washing. For further particulars, ad
dress either of the Principals, at Midville,
Burke county, Ga. dec2l
/ 1 EOKGIA, BURKE COUNTY—
VI” Daniel Okbon (colored) has applied for
exception of personalty; and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock, a. m , ut my office on the
28th instant. K. F LAWSON, Ordinary.
December 17, 1872 —21-2 w
STRAYED OR STOLEN!
IT'ltOM near Hancock Landing, Burke Cos.,
’ One Sot: cl Mare Mule, well marked
by harness, and blind in right eye; one
Black Horse Mule, also well marked by
harness and shoulders sore.' A suitable re
ward will be given for information as* to
their whereabouts; or for their return to
B. A. Fryer, at Hancock Landing, Savannah
River, or to COLES. SIZER it CO.,
dec2l-lt Augusta, Ga.
Wilkins & Co.s’ Column.
1111 iiltf!
m. m
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, LARD,
WHISKEY, FRUITS, CANDIES,
CHEESE, CRACKERS,
PRESERVES,
VEGETABBES, M OLASSES,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARNESS,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
TIN,
HARDWARE,
CB OCKERYW ARE,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYBODY 11
Come and examine my
stock and prices.
I have tried to find some
thing to please all.
lira mm.
THIS IS A.
NEW ENTERPRISE:
I am buying Cotton, and
will pay the best Augusta
or Savannah price, less cost
of shipment and sale, in
either of these places. I
will pay Money, and not
Goods, for Cotton.
Try this New Market;
you can weigh your own
cotton, see it sampled, and
get your money right down.
WILKINS & CO.
Waynesboro’, Ga., Sept,, 1872.
jcß—sep2B-ly