Newspaper Page Text
THE EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, GEA..
irj: t: j'usr. 1 .
J. E. FROST, 8 A. GUAY,
E. r. LAWSON, 8. A. OIHKKR,
Frost, Lawson, Corker & (Iray,
PROPRIETORS.
Independent — Not Neutral 1
THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1873.
DECORATION DAY.
The 26tli of April, the anniversary
of the surrender of Gqnerul Johnston
at Bonnet’s Court House, N. C., and
the day set apart throughout the South
to commemorate the deeds of valor.apd
devotion to principle, of our hero dead,
has come and gone. Eight years have
parsed since the termination of hor
rible war. The recollection of bloody
battle fields are fading from our mem
ories, “where wild-flowers, formed by
the Almighty Hand, to bo perfumed
goblets for the dew, felt the enameled
cup filled high with blood and dropped,
where many an insect, deriving its deli
cate color from harmless leaves and
herb?, was stained anew by dying men
and marked its frightened way with an
unnatural track; where the painted but
terfly took blood into the air upon
the edgesof its wings; where the streams
ran red, and the oue pervadi. g line
lowered and glimmered at the sun !
Heaven beep us from the sight of battle
fields, strewn with upturned faces that
had once at mother’s breast sought
mothers eyes, or slumbered happily !”
Our generation has seen those sighst.
Heaven grant that the next escape
them.
Ou this anniversary those recollec
tions well up, and will not down at our
bidding. Of the five hundred men who
responded to the call to arms in this
county, two hundred fill soldiers graves.
Some sleep in their family burying
grounds; the resting place of many wo
know not—they lie in some valley of
the Blue Ridge or near the banks of the
roaring Janies. The only record of
their glory is the head-board,with their
name, State, and Regiment; but who
doubts that at the judgment, when cur
lives are reviewed, that these head
boards will outweigh the gilded sepul
cher’s recording the virtures of money
ed kings. When we had hope, the
terse report— l! IIo fell with the colors
of his regiment in his hands, or at the
Head of the column,as we stormed the
breast works,” was inspiring to youth—
for youth is always enthused by military
glory. But how sad now, when our
star of hope has set, the reflection that
these lives are wasted, that this pre
cious blood was spilt iu vain. But if
no substantial benefits have ennured
let us emulated their examples. Strive
not to heal the wounds caused by
their untimely death. It is only by
the contemplation of glorious deeds
that wo are instructed as to our duty.
Gen. Sherman Explains his Position
on the Indian Policy.
Gen. Sherman has, it seems, been
asked to “rise and explain” the seeming
inconsistency of having two years ago
joined in signing a report with three
other distinguished Generals of the
United States army and others of dis
tinction in civil station, in which the
statements set forth vary much from his
present attitude in respect to the treat
ment of Indians, and docs so in the
quiet expression that at that time he
was bound by the majority of the com.
mission to which he was attached,
though he fully concurs in the peace
able views of the humanitarians when
ever the Indians themselves aro peace
ably disposed. The Gen. takes exactly
the army view of the matter, which is,
if the Indian wants to fight, accommo
date him, and if he wants peace, treat
him in a friendly manner ; and whatever
else may be said upon the subject there
are positive assertions that this is als'o
tbe opinion of the President. Th e gov
ernment is without official despatches
to-day from the seat of war.
The Danbury News is alarmed to find
that the arms received by Company G
have not been vaccinated.
Aoandidatefor schoolmarin in Henry
County, Ohio, stated on examination
that Virginia obtained its name from
the Virginia Mary.
The Lorrsiana Modoec.
The Macon Daily Enterprise has the
following comnionutry which wc are
rash enough to endorse :
“In nearly every section of the South
there has been of lute a subsidence of
the unhealthy state o (caste agitation
which had arrajed citizen against citi
zen, because they happened to be of dif
ferent races. Good sense and a broad,
manly patrotism have resumed, to a
great extent, their places In the bosoms
of the more intelligent Pouf hern people,
and vre Lad hoped that the bloody, dis
graceful acts of the Ku-klux were not
to bo revived. Tt nppeared natural that
the Southerners would gracefully “ac
cept the situation” as the “fortune of
war,” and become convinced that it was
neither patriotic, nor desirable, nor
politic fot them to occasionally maim,
torture, or kill their follow-beings and
their fellow citizens.
But the bloody spirit of discord was
not hushed,and the whites of Louisiana
at Colfax have eclipsed the Modocs in
and in cowardly treachery.—
Captain Jack, like King Phillip, Red
Jacket, Osceola, and Tecurnseh, was
evidently inspired by a desire to destroy
those who Sought to drive his tribe
from their hunting grounds, but the
butchers at Colfax- were only animated
by the low groveling barbarism of sla
very.— Washington Chronicle.
We do wonder if the cowardly dog
and liar who wrote the above believed
what he was putting upon paper.
“Gracefully accept the situation as
the fortune of war” means from a rad
ical stand-point for the white man to
give way to the negro. To adopt as a
principle that tHe negro is our superior
and we must yield him the exclusive
right to govern the land.
We prefer not to do so. You can
consider yourself the equal of the negro.
Wo beg to be excused,
But the idea of this gasconading
scoundrel,who is General Grant’s chosen
editor--bis chief spokesman next to his
ministers—drawing a parallel between
the white race of the South and Cap
tain Jack, King Phillip, Red Jacket,
and Tecurnse h!
It is true, very true, that all these
Indian chiefs, except Capt. Jack died
at the head of their tribes, defending
their homes and their squaws. And
Capt. Jack is to day showing heroic
deeds utterly unknown to you, and the
people you represent.. He has whipped
your troops in pitched battles, beat, you
in council, and in Louisiana you and
your tribe, when the test of cold steel
is applied, fill the graves of cowards.
But, of course, it is now in order for
you to come forward with cold-blooded
policy—the suppression of facts and
the suggestion of falsehoods—anything
to sustain Grant.
Bui,still you are only a hollow-heart
ed traitor to the negro, but a baseless
friend of the white mau.
>—
We publish this Communication,
word for word, and it speaks for itself.
It does not need any expression from
us. —[Ed.
Messrs. Editors .-—ln the Savannah
Advertiser a few days ago, we noticed
that, Mr. Waring Russell, of that oity,
bad been indicted for some of his official
acts in the U. S. District Court, now
in session at that place; and that the
City Council had convened iu extra
session and appropriated funds enough
to employ Counsol, &c., to defend him.
This shows the appreciation of those
people for their Public Servants.
Now, Messrs Editors, we propose to
call your attention to a > ase nearer
home.
Mr. Wm. Waruook has been indicted
before the same tribunal in that Court
for (I do not know the legal phrase)
refusing to sigu the election returus at
Lawtonville precinct in the last election
for Presideut and Congressmen, after
they had been mainpulated by a Radi
cal Supervisor iu his absence. Mr. W
lias been takeu off to Savannah to staud
his trial, aud is having to pay his ex
penses out of his own pocket.
TEe do think that Burke County ought
not and will Ml allow this to be so.
lie was acting in a public capacity and
to our minds discharged big whole duty.
Now we shall see whether his country
men will come to his rescue as did
those noble andpatriotic people of Savan
nah, through its City Council, in Mr.
Waring Russell’s case. '
Let us have an expression from you
on this subject. Lawtoxvilld.
[From the Boston G!ol>e,j
FIGHT IN A PALACE.
A Put to Between tiin Emperor of
■Austria ani> this Archoi’kb Husky
—Tub Taker Warnings from a Pea
sant Seek,
There took place on March 42, at the
Ilofburg, the grand pulucoof the Empe
ror Francis Joseph, of Austria, an
ovout perhaps unequaled in the recent
annals of European royalty. What
gave rise to it was the visit which an
old Transylvanian peasant named Mur
ker Visacky, had paid three days before
to the Emperor. The peasant and his
sovereign were old acuuaintanc \s, and a
vory peculiar link existed between the
two. Their connection dated from tho
year in which the Emperor’s second
brother, the illstarred Archduke Ferdi
nand Maximilian, was on the eve of de
parture for Mexico.
A week or two previous to that
event, Herker Visacky. covered with
dust and bearing every trace of extreme
fatigue, demanded to see his Majesty
without delay. During the interview,
the old man told him he had traveled
all the way from Trans lvunia on foot
to Vienna because he had a strange vi
sion in regard to the Emperor's brother,
the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian,
lie said he had seen, in this vision, the
latter in a forign country, standing up
before a tile of soldiers, who were shoot
ing at him. Herker Visacky added that
he liad repeatedly had other visions of
important events, which had afterward
turned out to be literally true. Francis
Joseph, like most of the llapsburgs. i„
superstitious, and the words of the old
Transylvania peasant made a deep im-‘
pressiou on him. He thanked llerker
Visacky, made him a liberal present,
and ask him to visit him again if he had
anything further to communicate.
Whether Frauds Joseph communi
cated the vision of the old Transylvanian
peasant to bis enthusiastic brother or
not is unknown ; but certain it is that
lie received a second visit from llerker
Visacky in the spring of 1806, immedi
ately previous to the breaking out of
the war between Prussia and Germany.
The peasant predicted to him in most
impressive language and with many
startling details the disastrous issue of
the impending campaign. The Empe
ror listened respectfully to the old man,
but did not heed bis warning. It may
that he looked upon Her
ker Visacky as a seer, when his predic
tions a few weeks afterwards were veri-
fied, and still more so when his unfor
tunate brother Maximillian, in the fol
lowing year, fell dead under the bullets
of Juarez’s soldiers at Queretaro.
After that second visit Francis
Joseph did not bear anything further
from the peasant until the Bth of March
last. On this occasion the old peasant
said that he had seen in another vision
a Prince of the Imperial House, as Re
gent of the Empire, opening the Aus
trian Parliaments; that the Prince had
been hailed as liberator of the country,
and had pledged himself to rule it
thenceforth in a truly liberal spirit.—
This Prince, he added, was married to
a lowborn woman, and for some time
past bad been in Vienna without the
Emperor’s knowledge. Francis Joseph
was startled lie sent for the Chief of
the Secret Police ofVienna, and asked
him to find out whether or not the
Archduke Hcnrv, who it is well known
is married to an actress of very humble
descent, aud who in consequence is not
allowed to live at the Imperial Court,
was secretly in the city. About noon
on the 11th of March, after a two days’
search, the Emperor was informed that
the Achduke had been for several
weeks incognito at a private house in
Wicden suburb.
This added to the Emperor’s agitation
and ho sent at once for the Arch
duke Henry, his cousin. What oc
curred next is not accurately known,
but after a brief aud angry conversa
tion between the two Hapsburgs the
servants in the ante-room were startled
by a noise like that of two persons en
gaged in a scuffle, mingled with loud
curses. The door was suddenly torn
open, the Emperor appeared with his
faee flushed crimson with anger, and
dragged out the Archduke Henry, whose
nose was bleeding profusely. There
could be no doubt that the Emperor
and his Archducal cousin bad been
fighting. Before the servants were able
to recover from their amazement the
Archduke had made his exit from the
ante room and the Komporor had return
ed to his cabinet, where he remained
for several hours afterword. Next day
tho servants who had hitherto done duty
in the imperial ante-room wore sent to
ouo of tho emperor's castles in Dalmatia,
no doubt to prevent them from divulg
ing tho scandalous nlFuir. Hut it. lias
leaked out, nevertheless, and tho people
of Vienna say that over since Libonyl
in. 1856 wounded the Emperor with a
knife in the neck, Francis Joseph has
been subject to sudden and uncontroll
able ebullitions of terrible angor, and
that on such occasions lie will at once
come from word to blows.
Personal. —Under this bead we find
the following in the St. Louis Republi
can, of Friday : Col. 11. 11. Jones, one
of the editors of tho Macon, Georgia,
Telegraph and Messenger, was on ’Change
yesterday. In view of the growing
commercial relations of his section and
St. Louis, lie lias visited this city in
the interest of his paper, and by that to
promote them further—as undoubtedly
the lelegraph and Messenger is one of the
ablest and most widely circulated of the
journals of Georgia. Col. Jones has a
reputation of the highest character, and
is regarded as a writer of rare merit.
The La Grange Reporter i3 credited
with the following:
“Judge Lochratie, who is engaged in
test cotton cases, declines having any
thing to do with Georgia appointment
politics.”
Tho above is a press dispatch, and is
considered of enough importance to be
telegraphed *ll over the country. Lo
ebrane’s self-denial in refusing to throw
the ponderous weight of his influence
into the matter of appointmedts and
politics, will never be appreciated by
the people of this generation. We imag
ine we see Grant with old secretary
Sardine and the other Cabinet nobles,
prancing around the Knight of the
Crimson Countenance, or kneeling be
fore him with eyes suffused with tears
and hearts quaking.witli agony, beseech
ing him with heartrending tones to tell
them whom to appoint; while the mag
nanimous Judge with a stoicism which
contemns all temptations that have not
the savor of brandy cocktails, bids them
depart and leave him alone—he has no
time to waste on the trifles that con
cern them.
Paris is said to be again becoming a
brilliant city. It is filling up with sum
mer occupants, and the display of wealth
and luxury is almost as great'as it ever
was, though it now proceeds more from
foreign and less from French sources
than formely. The Champs Elysces
and Hois do Boulogne are again lively
with stylish equipages, the Boulevards
arc thronged, tlio shops are attractive,
and, as much as possible, the sad mem
ories of the siege and tho Commune are
buried.
[From the Camden, S. C. Journal.
TRIBUTE OF 11ESPRCT.
At a special meeting of tho Ivershaw District
Medical Association, held on the 2d inst, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted :
IV n k ui' as, ft has pleased Almighty Gon, in
the wise dispensations of i1 is providence, to re
move from tlio scenes and cares rf this world
our highly esteemed fellow member, Dr. li. C.
Hughes, it is therefore
Resolved , That while we how in humble sub
mission to the will of Him who dooth all things
well, wo cannot but deeply deplore the death of
one who had won our highest regard and confi
dence by his uniform exemplary conduct and
manly nearing.
Resolved, That in his death our Association
and Profession have lost a valued and cherished
member, and the community a high-toned, cour
teous gentleman, and a good and patriotic citizen.
Resolved , That a blank page in our Minute
Cook bo inscribed to his-memory.
Resolved , That our tendered sympathies be
extended to his bereaved family and friends in
this their irreparable loss.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to his family ; and also, that they be
published in the Camden Journal.
E. M. COY KIN, M. D , President,
A. A Mooiik, M. D.. Recording See.
New Advertisements.
VACCINATION NOTICE,
Having heen appointed by tiie
Ordinary of this Connty to Vaccinate all
who have not been, 1 will he at my office every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY' morning for
that purposo. A. G. WIIITEIIEAD, M. D.
my 1-tf
IT'X ECUTOR’S NOTICE.
J On the first Monday in June next I shall
apply to the JUonorablo Court of Ordinary of
Burke County, Georgia, for an order granting
mo leave to sell the real estate of Elton Hodges,
deceased, lying and being in tho County of Em
anuel. State aforesaid,adjoining lands of 0. Sher
rod, tho estate of Jttmos Grubbs, and others.—
Sale of said land being for the bonefit of heirs
and creditors of deceased.
JOHN A. ROSIER,
Executor of Elton Hodges.
April, 22, 1973—my 1-4 w
BUHKE SHERIFF §AIE-
Will bo sold, before the Court-house
tloor. in the town of Waynesboro’, Burke
County, Georgia, on tho First Tuesday
in Jhim*, 1873, between the usinl hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Two hundred and forty-two acres of land,
situate, lying, and being in the Comity of
Burke aforesaid, adjoining lands of formerly
Thomas Pierce, the estate of Ira Taylor,
estate of Dr. B. B. Miller, and others, near
the Central Rnilioad; sold to satisfy two fi.
fas. from the Superior Court, in favor of E.
Aiinon vs, John A. Pierce. Legal notice
given to tenant in possession, this April 23,
1873.' H. V. LESTER,
myl iw Deputy Sheriff.
New Advertisement.
sum m
—w —
We offer the following Premiums :
To the patron who sells us the
first halo of Cotton made the pres
ent season, $25.
To ti e patron who sells us the
best bale of Cottou made this
season, $25.
To the patron who sells us the
largest quantity of Cotton next
Fall and Winter, $25.
~ WE ARE
Receiving by Rail
FROM
TIIE WEST,
Steamers
FROM
THE NORTH,
INCLUDING
STOCK ON HAND
30,000 lbs. BACON SIDES,
10,000 lbs BACON SHOULDERS,
10,000 lbs DRY SALT SIDES.
5,000 lbs I). S. SHOULDERS.
4,000 lbs CANVASSED and ICE
CURED ITAMS.
5,000 bush CORN, White and Ycl.
200 b m FLOUR, all grades.
80 sacks SALT, best Liverpool.
40 boxes TOBACCO.
30 bids MOLASSES.
30 bbls SUGAR.
All of which we will sell for the CASH,
or on time with good city acceptance,
or to our regular customers without
acceptance, as low as they can be bought
in any market in Georgia. Planners
will do well to examine our Stock and
Prices before buying elsewhere. It will
'save freight, time and expenses.
We also have on hand and arc rapidly
| receiving a full stock of
!SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
I
CONSISTING OF
MEN AND BOYS’ HEADY-HADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
1 IIATS AND CAPS,
A FULL LINE OF DOMESTICS
DRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY, L ACES,
LILY SKIRTS,
HARDWARE,
CD OCKERY WARE,
TIN",
DRUGS, PERFUMERY,
TOILET SOAPS,
PAINT, OILS, TURPENTINE,
PAINT BRUSHES,
FANCY GROCERIES,
CANNED OYSTERS & FRUITS,
PRESERVES, JELLIES,
CANDIES AND SKGARS,
KNIVES, TABLE AND POCKET,
POWDER AND SHOT,
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEIS,
GIN, RUM, &C., &C.
In the purchaso of this Stock, no
pains have been spared—bought in the
best markets for tho cash—we demand
and challenge compotion. Come and
see us—you wail go away pleased with
our goods and surprised at the very low
priees for which we are selling them.
—w —
WILKINS & CO.
Waynesboro’, March 12, 1873.
Legal Advertisements.
Aimumviuatok* sale.
GEORGIA—Burke County.
By virtue of an outer ft an tha Honorable,
the Court of Ordinary of said countv will
lit* told before the Court house door, "in the
town of Waynesboro’, in said county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, on the Ist
Tuesday in June IMS, the following
real estate, belonging to undersigned as ad
ministrator of Wm. S. C. Morris, late of said
county, deceased, to-wit: One lot or tract
of land lying and being In Richmond countv,
said State, town of Hath, consisting of ten
acres, with excellent Improvements, adjoin
ing 1- lids of It. ,1. Morrison and others, said
property being known as the late summer
residence of said deceased; sold fir pur
poses of administration. Purchaser to piv
for titles. Terms cash on day of sale.
11. 11. I’KRRV,
Adm. est. W. S..C. Morris, dec’d
April 21, 1873 —20-td
CA EORGIA—Bui ko C ounty.
X To the Honorable Court of Ordinary
of said County:
The petition of John W. Carswku., the
qualified Executor of Bacowin B. .Millkk,
Senior, late deceased of said county, sliew
etli that deceased was a resident of said
county, and died on the 24th day of Febru
ary, 1878, leaving a last will and testament,
duly signed, sealed, and published in the
presence of William 11. Davis, John F. Cars
well, and Washington L. Kilpatrick, as wit
nesses, dated September 2d, 18Gf), and nam
ing therein Edmond It. Gresham, JolitiJ.
Jones, and John W. Carswell as Executors
—the first named being dead at the time of
the death of said testator.
Ami petitioner further slieweth, that at the
regular March Teim, 1873, of this Court, lie
and the said John J. Jones, the other sur
viving Executor named, presented tho said
last will and testament of deceased in open
court, and had the same duly probated in
common form, and admitted to record, ami
your petitioner alone qualified as Execntor
thereon.
Petitioner further slieweth, that the lega
tees and heirs at, law of deceased are, his
widow Cornelia E. Miller, and the following
named children, to-wit: Baldwin It. Miller,
Jr., and Frances V. Schley (wife of Henry
J, Schley j, children by his first marriage,
and Laviuin C. Carswell (wile of James A.
Carswell), Joseph 1!. Miller, John P. Miller,
Ruth McHenry Miller, Louisa M. Miller,
Benjamin F. Miller, ami Rupert Lee Miller,
children by the last marriage, and also Sa
vannah Miller (wife of said Baldwin 8., Jr.,)
who is named as one of the legatees in said
will; that all of said named legatees and
heirs at law are of the age of twenty one,
except Hie children of the last marriage, to
wit: Lavinia C, Carswell, Joseph B. Miller,
John P. Miller. Ruth McHenry Miller, Lou
isa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, and Rol -
ert Lee Miller, they being minors; that, a 1
are residents of said County of Buiko at
this time, except Frances V. Schley and lor
husband, Henry J. Schlov. w ho are residems
of the State if Texas; that Lavinia C Cars
well and husband a ,j e temporarily living in
the Cou: iv of Terrill of said .Stale: .hat
Mrs. Savannah Miller (wife of.said Baldwin
8., Jr.,) is also living out of said County,
to-wit: in the County of Richmond of said
State.
And ]w*!itioner lining fully satisfied that
it is to tho best int rest ot Hie estate of said
deceased that his said will ami testa me: t
should lie probated in solemn form, then
- at tiiis, the icgular April Term, 1873,
of this Court, appears in open court, and < n
motion of his attorney. John .7, Jones, o{7e:s
the same for probate in solemn form.
Wherefore petitioner prays the issuing if
the usual rule nt si. culling upon the abm'e
named heirs and legatees, and all pailiis
concerned, to he and appear at the regular
July Term, I*o3, ot this Court, and tin n
and ilieie show cause (if a v they havt)
why the said last will ami testainei.it of sail
Baldwin B Miller, Sr., now of fileand recoil
in this i (Hoe, should lint be probated in
solemn form : also, that guardians, adhUm,
may be appointed to represent the above
named minors, and that such other and fur
ther order may he find a id taken as to ser
vice and publication of this proceeding as
may he in conformity to law, and the sound
discretion of this Court.
And petitioner will.ever prav. ete.
JOHN J." JONES,
At.lo'-ney for Propoumler.
Court of Ordinary- 1
Bi'llKJJ CoI'NTT, CiKOKOIA. >
April Term, 1873.)
John W. Carswell, the qualified ExecnC r
of Baldwin B. .Miller, Senior, late deceast and
of Burke County, Georgia, having, at this,
the regular April Term. 1873, of this Court,
filed his petition, asking for the probate in
solemn form, of the last will and testament
of said deceased now of tile and record in
this office, and it appearing that the lega
tees and heirs at, law of said deceased are ; s
follows: Mrs. Cornelia E. Miller, widow,
1 and the following darned children, to-wit :
Mrs. Frances V. Schley (wife of Henry J.
Schley). Baldwin B. Miller, Jr., LnviniaC.
(now wife of James A Carswell), Joseph IS.
Miller, John P. Miller, Ruth McHenry Mil
ler, Lmiisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller,
and Robert Lee Miller, and Mrs. Savannah
Miller (wife of Baldwin B. Miller. Jr.) who
is named as a legatee in said will; arid it
further appearii g that all of said I eirs and
legatees are residents of the County of Burke,
except Mrs. Frances V. Schley and her hue
band Henry J. Schley, both of whom live in
the State of Texas, and Mrs Savannah Mil
ler (wife of Baldwin B. Miller, Jr.,) who
lives in (lie county of Richmond, of said
Slate; and that, all are of the age of twenty
one, except the following, to-wit: Lavinia
C. Carswell (wife of James A Carswell), Jo
seph I!. Miller, John P. Miller, "Ruth Mc-
Henry Miller, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin
F. Miller, and Robert Lee Miller, the same
being minors ; and that Mis. Lavinia C.
Carswell and her husband, James
well, are temporarily sojourning m tlio
county of Terrill of this State.
It is therefore ordered, That the above
named legatees and heirs at law of said de
ceased, as well as all other parties concerned,
be and appear at the July Term, 1878, of
this Court, to be held on the First Mon
day in July, 1*73, at the hour of 10
o'clock, then at and there to show cause (if
any they have) why the said last will and
testament of Baldwin B. Miller. Senior,now
of file and record in this office, should not
be probated in solemn form, in conformity
to the statute in such cases made and pro
vided. Ordered, That a copy of this peti
tion and rule be served personally upon all
of said parties living within the State of
Georgia, at least ten days before i,befiai4
July Term, 1g73, of Dus Court, and that
service be perfected upon Henry J. Schley
and wife, Frances V. Bchley, by publication
of this petition and rule in the Chronicle <s'
Sentinel, of Augusta, On., and The (Waynes
boro’) Expositor , for at least sixty clays pre
vious to the said July Term, 1878, of this
Court. * E. F. LAWSON.
nplOs-td Ordinary.