Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, O-A..
vl. '
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. 1873.
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
The recent denth of General A. R.
Wright, member elect to Congress,
from the Eighth District of Georgia,
necessitates another election to tii! the
vacancy. While wc have no direct in
terest in this district, wo yet feel a
common, personal State pride and in
terest; and whatever suggestion we
may therefore make will bo intended
only for the common good of all.
General WutuiiT, had lie lived, would
havo been looked to by* all sections of
Georgia, and not alone by bis district.
Wc felt pride in his elevation, and sor
row at his untimely death; and wc are
solicitous that the position he should
have occupied in the councils of our
country shall yet be filled by bis peer
in wisdom and in principle. And to
this end, we suggest to our sister dis-
trict the name of Col. Jamks Gardner,
editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist.
Col. Gardner, as is well known through
out this State and country, is a man of
wisdom in council and firmness in prin
ciple. Wisdom, firmness, conservatism,
discretion, are the elements of states
manship—and all these, and more, are
possesseu in an eminent degree by the
gentleman to whom we refer. For
twenty-eight years Col. Gardner has
been connected with the Constitutionalist
—and has done signal service for hi*
City, District, State, and Couutry, and
should by all means now bo rewarded.
And while his elevation to Congression
al honors would be a reward, it never
theless would he, also , an houor to his
people and a benefit to bis country.
. •
The Election for County Officers.
The election on Wednesday last/ pass
ed off quietly—but for the crowd around
the polls one would not have known that
an election was going on, or that there
was any excitement in the matter. Can
didates, it appeared, were determined to
keep cool and collected until the result
was announced. 1 lie following gentle
men, composing the Independent Ticket,
were victorious. After the struggle
may they quietly rest,bearing their hon
,ors with ease and dignity :
■ For Ordinary—
E. F. Lawson, 1157
W. J. Wimberly, 599
Lawson’s majority, 558
For Clerk Superior Court —
S. J. Bell, 11G2
M. A. Clark, GOO
Bell’s majority 562
For Sheriff—
J. W. 11. Bell, 1114
Jno. L. Smith, 59G
Bells majority, 518
For Tax Collector—
R. C. Wimberly, 1112
L. D. Cliance, 587
Wimberly’s majority, 525
For Tax Receiver—
E. H. Blount, 1151
B. F. Brown, 5G2
Blount’s majority, 589
For County Treasurer—
S. A. Gray, 1143
G. A- Ward. 427
Gray's majority, 716'
Frank L. Brinson was elected County
Surveyor, and Chas. E. Blount, Coroner,
without opposition.
-
The old adage, “after three frosts a
rain,” has been verified, the past week
in this locality.
Quarterly Meeting. —The first
quarterly meeteng for the Waynesboro
|Circuit will be held at the Methodist
rchurch to-morrow.
♦
Patapsco Guano. —See theadvcrtisc
ment of this fertilizer, in another col
umn. Mr. J. 11. Mackenzie is agent
for Burke county, at Waynesboro’,
- •
A Car Load of Horses and Mulis.-
Mr. 8. M. Tinder has a car load of
horses and mules, at Waynesboro’, for
sale. Will remain a few days only.
They will be sold cheap for cash. f
Half Sheet. —We arc. compelled,
from unavoidable circumstances,sicknes
of a hand and “ticket work for the elec
tion” combined, to issue only half a
eheet. It is customary in the cities to
issue no paper Christmas and New
Fear’s, and in the country to issue only
half sheet; but as we have never before
followed this custom, wo are now really
unwilling to do so but,as above stated,
from the force of circumstances, are
compelled.
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor: —l see in the Present
ments of the last Grand Jury the fol
lowing :
“We find from examination of the
Treasurer’s accounts that the claim of
the county against Simeon Wallace,
former Ordinary, is still unpaid; and
we earnestly recommend that the Ordi
nary proceed at once to have said claim
collected by the County|Attorney with
as little delay as possible.”
New, sir, allow me to say the funds
in my hands uro not county funds, but
school funds. Ami would it not have
been more appropriate for the Jury to
have inquired of the Ordinary why it
was that the school funds had not been
collected and properly applied to the
pa)ment of the school debt; and why it
whs that the Ordinary did not, when
elected, give the bond as Treasurer of
the School Fund, as the law directed,
or sec that someone else did ; or, why
it was that the Ordinary himself dared
to attempt to assume to act as said
treasurer without first giving the bond;
and, further, why it was that the Grand
Jury of the may Term, 1870 (if I am
not mistaken) received the Oidinary’s
report and that of the Collector (Duke)
upon this fund, when there was such
discrepancy ! The Collector reports
having paid the Ordinary sOll more
than the letter accounted for. The
Ordinary’s report was. if my memory
serves me right, that he had received
about $1,400, and paid out, including
commissions,about $1,300. and that it
paid 28 per cent, of the school debt.
Now, if my recollection is right about
this what has become of the balance of
the school debt 72 per cent, in the dollar
and what has become of the s.'>ll the
Collector Duke paid over to the Ordi
nary according to his report?
Now. I took the trouble to write to
Judge Lawson, asking him for an ex
planation of these reports; how and
why it was that they differed, &c.; and
he become so offended that he refused
to answer my letter until Col. Ashton
gave him a talk upon the matter. Now,
if Judge Lawson has not been belied,
the S2OOO that was levid upon thejeiti
zens of Burke in the year 1800 to pay
the school debt the county then owed,
or that portion that was collcrcd and
went into his hands, and instead apply
ing it to the payment of the debt, as the
law required, he speculated upon it by
buy’ng up the accounts at from thirty
to sixty cents in the dollar, and com
missions into the bargain, and lie not
bonded ; and yet there are claims out
against the educational fund of the eoun-
how is this ! Is it that all
these rumors are false, or is it because
the Grand Jury do not care anything
about them, and never have examined
into the matter? I say this about it,
if they are true, Judge Lawson ought to
be handled roughtly about it; and it
false, he ought to be exlionerated from
the rumors. And lastly,[ I say that if
the Jury or Ordinary believe or even
think they can get the school funds out
or my hands and place them in the
hands of the County Treasurer without
first paying the claims against said
funds, they must proceed as soon as they
please, and we will see how that will
work. Simeon Wallace.
Lawtonville, Ga.
A Sad and Melancholy Incident.—
The Savannah Republican, of the 27th.
chronicles the following incident which
occurred in Christ Church on Christ
mas day: During the morning service
Bishop Beckwith administered the rite
of confirmation to several candidates.
Among these was a young lady of Savan
nah, Miss Elizabeth Spencer, daughter
of Mr. William H. Spencer; and on
returning to her pew after the ceremony,
she leaned her head forward, with her
pocket handkerchief to face, and foil to
a kneeling posture. Some friends at
ouce went to her assistance to bear hea
from the edifice and to her home,but by
the time that the party reached the
vestibule the pulse of their lovoly bur
den had ceased its beatings, and she was
dead. A few months ago Miss Spen
cer’s mother suddenly died under an
attack of heart disease, and the daugh
ter has thus fallen beneath the blight
of the same fell disease.
An Interesting Decision.— A law
case arising from the burning of a build
ing in Massachusetts lias just been de
cided by the Snpreme Court. The’case
is this : The building of a company
was on fire, and the engines were play
ing upon it, having their hose stretched
across a railway track, which a freight
train passing run over aud cut in part,
and the burning building and contents
were consumed. The owners sued the
railroad company to recover for the loss.
The questions iiwolved iu the ease were,
whether the hose was rightfully put
across the track, and whether the loss
by the fire was not soremrtely connect
ed with the negligent act of the com
pany as to preclude a recovery. Tbo
Supreme Court decided that the firemeu
had a right to lay their hose across the
track, and that the negligent, act of the
railroad company was a direct and effi
cient cause of the loss.
A young lady in Camden, New York,
last week dropped a newspaper on the
bridge. A young gentleman who had
not kept posted with the fashions, pick
ed it up and offered it to the young lady.
She indignantly repudiated the owner
ship, and be is wondering what made
her look so mad.
V Tribute to llie Memory of
<icn. Wright, From <lyiiu.
“A 11. Wright Is Dead.”
Ijow tew the words, and how rapid
the flight over the telegraph line!
And yet these few words a enounce
to the world that a great heart has ceased
to beat, and the light of an intellect lost
to us forever.
Upon no one in Georgia at this crisis
were the eyes of her people resting more
hopefully than upon the distinguished
dead.
But, wo thank God, ho well knew
before lie died how great the admira
tion and re.-pcct of the people of the
State were for her chivalrous soldier,
and brilliant statesman.
lie lies in his grave, hut ho wrapt in
the love of the people of his Distr ct for
his winding sheet—a people second to
none in moral and intellectual qualities.
No monarch ever lay in more solum
state than Georgia’s noble son.
The jewels that glittered on his coffin
lid were the tears of the breaved people.
Linton Stephens is gone’ and A. 11.
Wright is dnad !
How heavily has the hand of God
rested upon us this year. But let us
say with the old Patriarch, humbly and
reverntly, “If I am bereaved, lam b>-
reaved.” Unless they teach us charity
and lore for the living, how unavailing
are these bitter lessons.
The jewels are falling one by one from
our crown. True,Time may replace them
with others as bright,but they are not the
ones we have so long watched and loved.
Some of our time honored statesmen
now
"Walk nail ani thoughtful on the melancholy
shore
Of that Jeep ocean we must sail so soon:”
and mindful of these sudden, bitter
partings, let us touch even their frailties
and errors with loving and reverent
hands. / nd, if in the strife of conflict
ing opinions we by chance wound them,
let us hasten to make atonement while
words of excuse may fall on living ears.
In the name of the people of Glynn
county, who loved and honored General
\\ riglit. I humbly lay this tribute on
bis garvo. “Glynn.”
Brunswick, December 25,1872.
WEEK OF PRAYER.
The week of Prayer agreed upon by
the Evangelical Alliance throughout the
world, will begin to-morrow, the sth in
stant.
The following topics are suggested
as suitable for exhortation and pray
er on the successive days of meeting:
Sunday, Jan. bth —Sermon : Subject.
The foundation, security and universal
extension of the Christian Church.
Monday —Devout Acknowledgment
—Remembrance of God’s mercies to the
Na tion : to Families, to the Church
es: Providential and spiritual blessings
to ourselves ; Confession of Sin.
Tuesday Prayer: for Christian
Churches; their increase in love, activ
ity, fidelity to the truth, and the clear
er manifestation of the unity in thefiith;
for Ministers, Missionaries and Evan
gelists.
Wednesday —Prayer : for families ;
for sons and daughters of Christian par
i ents; for a blessing on home influence,
! and on the services and ordinances of
! “the Church of God ;” for all Schools,
i Colleges and Universities ; Children at
sea or in foreign lands : for youmr men
in business and profession s; for servants;
and all in sickness and tribulation.
Thursday —Prayer : for Nations : for
Kings, and all iu authority : for the
maintenance of peace: for increase of
righteousness: for the spread of religi
ous liberty : for the growth of sound
knowledge: for contentment, concord
and good will among all classes ; for the
discernment of God’s hand in national
judgements; and for the removal of in
temperance, immorality and sins which
are “a reproach to any people.”
Friday —Prayer: for Mankind—for
circulation of the Holy Scriptures, and
the spread of pure literature; for the
overthrow of all forms of tyranny and
oppression ; for the removal of every
form of Antichrist; for all prisoners
and captives; and for the increase of
that kingdom which is “righteousness,
peace and joy in the Holy Gost.”
Saturday- Prayer:for Sunday schools;
for Missionary, Tract, and other relig
ous societies; for the raising up and
sending forth of more “laborers into His
harvest,” and for the removal of hind
rances to the spread of the Gospel, and
the Conversion of the World.
Sunday Jan. 12.— Sermon : “Let the
whole earth be filled with His Glory.
Amen, and Amen.”
Office of the Confkdeuatf, 4
Monumental Associat’n of Georgia, >
Augusta, Ga., Doc. 20, 1872. )
We send greeting to every man and
woman in the State of Georgia, and the
South, wishing them a happy Christmas,
and soliciting a Contribution in honor
of those who can participate no more in
its pleasures and happy re-unions with
those they loved and for whom they died.
Send, per Local Agents, or directly to
this office, and Tickets will be promptly
forwarded.
L. & A. H. McLaws, Gen. Agents.
James M. Smythk, State Agent.
Seekers for Ponce de Leon’s famous
fountain are multiplying in and around
Jacksonville. —Samnah Republican.
It may be that Edwin can throw some
light on the subject.
An Item for Bovs.—lt is not nee
essnrv that a boy who learns a trade
should follow it all his life. Governor
Palmer, of Illinois, was a country
blacksmith once, and begnu his politi
cal carreer in Macoupin county. A
circuit judge in the centrial part of Illi•
nnis waff a tailor. Thomas Ilayti, a
rich and eminent lawyer of Illinois,
was once a book binder. Erastus Com
ing, of New York, too lame to do hard
labor, commenced as a sliopboy in Al
bany. When he applied for employ
ment first ho was asked: “Why, my
little boy, whatean you do ?” “Can do
what lain i id.” was the answer, which
secured him a plaoe. Senator Wilson,
of Massachusetts, was a s' oemaker.
Thurlow Weed, a canalbont driver.
Ex Gov. Stone, of lowa, a cabinet
maker, which trade the Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas also worked at in his youth.
Larsrc numbers of men of piominent
now living have risen from human life,
by dint of industry, without which tal
ent is as a gold coin on a barren island.
Work alone makes men bright, and it
does not alone depend on the kind of
work you have whether you rise or not;
it depends on how you do it.
Cotton or Provisions. —This is the
season when tlic press of the South com
monly abounds with advice to the plan
ters to prepare for larger corn and
smaller cottou crops. We have perhaps
been as free in giving these admonitions
as any other journalist ; and though it
may seem to have been presumptuous,
the fact that nearly all intelligent plan
ters admit the theoretical correctness
of the policy thus urged, and many of
the most successful carry it into practice,
affords a stiong justification of the
course of the press. We have now, in
this connection, oniy to call the atten
tion of cotton planters to the fact that
the planters of Texas are reported to be
preparing for a very large cotton crop
in that State next year. They made
a superabundant corn crop this year,
and most of them will have corn to hold
over, so as to allow them to apply nearly
all their labor to cotton. Most planters
in Georgia and Alabama, also, made
more corn than usual—thanks to very
favorable seasons—and will next year
feel freer to do their be>t in the produc
tion of cotton. These facts are worthy
of consideration in “pitching the crops”
of 1873. — Columbus Enquirer.
The monument to the memory of
Thaddeus Stevens was completed on
Friday morning last. The pannel on the
south side contains the words : “I re
pose in this quiet and secluded spot not
from any natural preference for solitude,
but, finding other cemeteries limited as
to race by charter rules, I have chosen
this that I might illustrate in my death
the principles I advocated through a
long life—equality of man before his
Creator.”
m a & & a t£ 3
At the residence of the bride’s mother, in
Waynesboro’, Ga., on tbs evening of the
31st of December, 1872, by the Rev. Geo.
8 Jackson, Mr. LOUIS RENEAU, of Sa
vannah, to Miss MAGGIE E. DIXON.
May your hearts never sorrow know,
But peacefully, gladly your lives glide
along,
With naught their tranquility to ruffle —
but (low
As calmly, sweetly as a seraph’s pure song.
May your pathway thro’ life with flowers
e’er bloim,
With sunlight and smiles to chase away
gloom. J. e. r.
New Advertisements.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
Mrs. C. M. Dai vs will resume the
duties of her school on Monday, January
6th instant.
Patapsco Guano
STSIMI GUARANTEED.
We now offer to the planters ot Burke
Comity this well known Fertilizer. It
has been used by some of the most suc
cessful planters in the State,and found
by them to be the most reliable article
ou the market.
We guarantee the standard and qual
ity to be fully equal, if not superior, to
what we sold last season, every effort
having been used on the part of our
chemist, Prof. Liebig, to improve the
quality and make it superior to all
others. Anticipating a heavy doinand,
wo have just received a large cargo fresh
from the manufactory at Baltimore, and
are now prepared to fill orders. We
publish no certificates, but simply refer
to those planters who have used it here
tofore, and some can be found in almost
every neighborhood.
We can safely say that this article
enjoys a reputation superior to any, and
it has always been the aim of the man
ufacturer to make an aiticlo on which
the planter can depend and rely. To
those who desire to havo it now, we
wound say that they can purchase now
on the same terms that they can later
in the season.
price :
Cash, - - per ton, 860-00
City acceptance, payable Nov. 1, 68-00
Lien note, “ “ 70-00
City Acceptance, payable May 1, taken
as Cash. Freight and Drayage Cash.
J. H. MACKENZIE,
Agent for Burke County,
Waynesboro, Ga.
WILKINS &. HULL, Agents,
jan4-4m Savannah, Ga.
I
New Advertisements.
FORT SALE!
A good stand near the Depot, in Waynes
boro, with ample rooms for a family.
It is an excellent plate for business* A
bat gain guaranteed. Apply on the prem
ises, or to J. M. I’ANNAL, Trustee.
Waynesboro. Jan. 1, 1873.
TTTiout7T\, HUkkTTtitHJNH
\JT Jlkxuv Snji’sn.s applies for exemption of
personalty ; and I will pass upon Iho same at 10
o’clock, a. tn , at my office on the 14th day of
January, 1873. E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
January 2,1873 —4-2. v
/ X EOEUiU, 11l liki: COUNTY—
vT Mr*. Rkbecca A. Cook applies for ex
emption of personalty ; and 1 will | n.-s upon thu
same at Waynesboro’, on tho 15th January Inst.
K. F. I.AWSON Ordinary.
January 2,1873—4-2 w
/ tGOHtiU, 111 lihi: COUNTY—
IT Whereas, Mrs. Emi.r CARPK.vTP.n applies
for letters of guardianship of the person and
property of Morgo Ann, Ella, Ilenry, Jefferson,
and Hailey Carpenter, minors of Jefferson H.
Carpenter, dec’U : These are, therefore, to cite
nnd admonish all persons interested to be and
appear itt mv office on, or before, the FIRST
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY. 1873, to show
cause (if any they can), why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under in.v hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this January Ist, 1873.
janl-4 E. F. LAWSON. Ordinary.
Bnilii: SHERIFF SALE—
Will be sold before the Court-house
door in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on
tbe FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY
NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: Sixteen hum
dred pounds of cotton in the seed (more or
less), and about sixty bushels of corn, more
or less, and about seven hundred pounds of
fodder; levied on as the pr petty of Raif
Williams under a distress warrant in favor
of G. It. Palmer, trustee, &c\, vs. Itaif Wil
liams.
Also, At the same time and (dace will be
sold the following property, to-wit: Four
thousand and seven hundred acres of land,
more or less, bounded by lands of Estate
of Win. It. Murphey, estate of A. 11. Ander
son, Ogeeche river estate of Charles E, Nes
lad and M. P. Green,levied on as the estate
of Augustus 11. Anderson, dec’d., in the
hands of Messers I’. Green executor of 11.
Anderson, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
burke Superior, in favor of John Anderson
V. S: Moses P. Green executor of A. 11.
Anderson dec’d. Property pointed out by
M. P. Green exeentor, and legal notice given.
J. W. 11. 11ELL, D. 8. B.C.
January 2,1873 —1-4 w
/ a EOltblA, BUM KB nil Aill-
VJT Gkokgk R-jdckson applies for exemption
of personalty ; and I will p-.iss upon the same at
10 o’clock am., at my office, at Waynesboro’, on
the 4th day of January. 1873
K. F LAWSON, Ordinary.
December 23, 1872—28-2 w
p CORGIA, IBUItklTToi! \TY - ~
V T Thomas Nc.xn applies for exemption of
personalty; and I will pass upon the same at 10
o’clock, a. m , at my offico, at Waynesboro’, on
the 4th day of January, 1873.
E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
December 23, 1872-28-2 w
OKI>IN AR TS OFFICE, 7
Way.nksbouo, Ga., Dec. 23. 1872. <}
Notice s liereby given that an election
will be held, at the different Precincts of
the County, on .Saturday, the Fourth (4th)
day of January, 1873, for a Justice of >he
Peace, tor each of the Militia Districts of
said County, as required b' - the Constitu
tion and laws of this State. Returns of said
election should be made to this ollice.
E F. LAWSON,
dec2B~2w Ordinary iWC.
Snle of Land.
X By authority of the Ordinary of Burke
county. State of Georgia, I will sell at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder, on the
first Tuesday in February, 1878, before the
(Jeurt-hoii'-e door, in the town of Waynes
boro’, saiil corn ty. between the lawful hours
of sale, all that tract, or parcel of land, sit
uate, lying, and being in said county and
Slate, containing sixty (til)) acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of 15. It. 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 Bargernn (formerly
Wimberly)—and for their benefit by their
guardian, Lhucilla Wimberly. Terms cash.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers.
DRUCILLA WIMBERLY,
Guardian of Henry M., Georgia, and Katy
Wimberlv. dec23—4w '
For Rent, Lease, or Sale.
A PLANTATION CONTAINING ABOUT
X\ one thousand acres ; lire or six hund
red acres open ; belonging to Mrs. S. J. An
derson. Said plantation is near No 8 Cen
tral Railroad, Burke Cos., Ga. For further
information apply to
R. A MURPIIEY,
dec2l-3 Brinsonville, No. 8, C. R. R.
Sale of Valuable Timber Land
in Bulloch County.
By authority of a decree in
Equity of Burke Superior Court, will
be sold to the highest bidder, on the First
Tuesday in January next, all that tract of
land in Bulloch county, Ga., belonging to
the estate of Ellington Attaway, containing
Fourteen Hundred and Twelve Acres, more
or less, adjoining lands now or formerly
owned by Oliver Finch, Jowers 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. 10, 1872 —21-3
SUMMERVILLE SEMINARY
i
MALE AND FEMALE.
npilE ABOVE NAMED POPULAR IN-
L STITUTION of LEARNING will be
opened on the first Monday in February,
1873. under the superintendeno.v of
Rev. DeLOACHE, Principal.
Miss S. E. DeLOACHE, Associate.
There will be two sessions of fly© months
each, with a vacation at the oryl of the first
term. A public examination will be had if
the Trustees and patrqns so direct.
A high standard of scholarship and good
moral training will be aimed at.
TEjRMS AND RATES:
TUITION EEU SESSION,
First Class .... $lO 00
Second Class 10 00
Third Class 25 00
The above rates are to be paid, one-half
strictly in advance, the In lance at end of
session. Tuition front 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 (lie Principals, at Midville,
Bqrke county, Ga. dcc2l
Wilkins & Co.s’ Column.
Hi mm
m m
MB!
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,
VEG ETA BL ES, MOL ASS ES,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARNESS,
SADDLES AND BRIDLES,
TIN,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
SOMETHING
FOR
EV E RY BOOT I!
Come and examine my
stock and prices.
I have tried to find some
thing to please all.
#—•
m lilt
THIS xm A
NEW ENTERPRISE!
I am baying Cation, and
will J*ay the best Augusta
or 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