Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1873)
Till', EXPOSITOR WAYNESBORO’, OA. Sb? - r I, r. rimft, s. a. grav, K. F LAWSON, 8. A. OOttSKH. Frost, Lawson, Corker & dray, PBOPRIETORS. Indopeiidenl—Not Neutral! ~ THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1873. THF PRESS CONVENTION. The Georgia Press Association met in Amoricus on Wednesday, the 14th inst. Of nil the real “jolly” fellows it has been our fortune to meet, those ed itor? were the “b’hoys.” But it was a time for jollification as well as interest —aud after business we had pleasure without measure. The Americas hands (fair os well as brave) that dispensed the comforts and enjoyments, upon this occasion, were by no means chary, but on the contrary lavish both in the pro fusion aud beauty—bountilul and pleasing —of all that was offered u . Col. Cr.AiiK, of the Atlanta Constitu tion, deYivcrcd the annual address, which was full of wit, wisdom, and sentiment — highly entertaining to both his co-labor ers in journalism and the many “friends and patrons of the press” present. — Members who were not present will have the good fortune yet of knowing what the address was, as it will be in corporated in the published minutes of the Convention. . IN POINT OF BKAUTY. Amoricus is behind none of the interior cities of our beloved State—we were suprised to find it such a place, but agreeably ; we all agree to bo prospe rous, and love prosperity—we rejoice for the pride of the Empire State. A chief attraction of this no less hospit able than lovely place is its female col lege, presided over by a gentleman em inently worthy and capable—the Rev, D. S. T. Douglas. He is an educator from principle —his views and judgment relative to the high and honorable, yet wearisome profession it is his fortune to practice (and fortunate for his people that he does practice it) have boeD scru pulously studied for perfection—and are perfect. As Americas is a delight ful, and healthful, and religious city,wo recommend to parents and guardians, within reach of us. the Furlow Masonic Female College, THE BARLOW HOUSE in truth, is the best kept and cheapest interior hotel we ever stopped at; just to think that all the early vegetables and delicacies of the tropical regions are served without stint, at $2.00 per day—and we were informed by the pro prietor that inoDthly board, with furn ished room, was but thirty dollars. This is really astonishing ; and wc are al most tempted to ‘‘fold our tent, and silently steal away” to that clever little city, where a mortal may mauago much meat with little money. Altogether, we had an excellent time— one that will be long and pleasantly remembered. F I)EATn of an Old and Respected Citi zen.—The announcement of the death of Major P. H. Behn, which occurred on Sa turday morning about eight o’clock, at the residence of Mrs, John Savage, on Barnard street, was received with universal regret by our citizens, by whom he was generally esteemed and honored. For some time past Major Behn bad been afflicted with the dis ease of the heart, and therefore, although appaiently well the preceeding day, his death was n< t entirely unexpected. He was born in St. Luke’s Parish. Beaufort District, 5. C. where he married a very estimable lady, whose companionship he enjoyed but a brief time, as she died a few years after her marriage. About foi ty years ago he came to this city and embarked in the dry goods business, first as clerk with the late Benj. Snider and afterwards as a member of I the firm, in which he continued for a num ber of years. He was subsequently connect ed in mercantile life with Die firm of P. H. 6. G. W. Behn, Lawton & Behn, Beh . & Foster, Behn'&Spain, and lattely Behn & Roberts. F* r some years past, he lias been engaged In the commission business. Before the war Maj. Belm was elected Mail of the First Squadron of Cavalry, and at the time of his death was a member of the Ga. Hus sars. lie was about sixty-five years of age and w s a valuable citizen, a true friend and agreeable companion. ll is funeral took place yesterday afternoon fiom St. John’s Church, and was largely attended by his numerous friends and his old cor;ifades, the Ga. Hussars, mounted and equipped.— Sav. News. \Dth inst. Six little Janauschcks call the great actress mother when she is at home. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. Sensible P.omarks by a Sensible Ken tucky Editor- The Mt. Sterling Sentinel, referring to the recent address upon “.Journalism” delivered before tho Indiana Editorial Convention by Mr. Watterson, says: That portion of tho address devoted to country journalism is very good so far as it goes, but then it stops short of the sore that works more harm to and cripples and ultimately kills more coun try papers than all others combined. Our experience lias been long and va ried, and what we have to say about country paper publishing is based upon knowledge dearly bought by years of hard and thankless toil and no little wo-rry of body and mind and vexation of spirit. The greatest enemies to success in conducting a country paper aro the credit system and gratuitous advertis ing or “puffing.” The dues of the country publisher are ncccessarily small. If he credits a couple of dollars here to A, and a couple of dollars there to B, and so on through the alphabet of subscription, these credits will amount to a handsome sura in the aggregate, of which a large per cent, invariably proves to be a total loss. The publishers who will credit sub scriptions, transient advertising and job work, knowing that he is compel led to pay cash for his material, has no right to complain that his business does not pay, and of all men has less cause to be astonished at the necessity that compels the suspension of his paper. Another thing to avoid : Gratuitous work for party or candidates. They have uo right to expect it. Office is inseparably connected with salary.— And the salary is what nine out of ten candidates are after. The candidate has as much right to expect his tailor to keep him in clothing w tbouc charge as to expect his publisher to devote his paper to his glorification before the people without any pay therefor. Make the politicians pay the same as other advertisers: and never allow a lino of “puff” to appear in your paper without pay. Your merchant or grocer does not expect to supply your family from their stores without pay, and they have no right to expect you to advertise for them without remuneration. Selling goods or groceries is their mode of muk- ing a liviug. Publishing a newspaper , is your mode of making a living. They cannot give the goods away without loss,and you cannot give away space in your paper without loss. That which will beggar them will beggar you.—- That’s the whole truth of it. In the days when we used to devote column afier column to the business of elevating Tom, Pick and Harry to of fice simply because they belonged to our party, and never dreamed of askiug a cent, of pay for our services ;'so long as we filled our papers with puffs on This That and the Other, because they were good, clever fellows, and d'd it for no thing, wc found it the hardest matter in the world to get along. But, since we turned over anew leaf, and made a real business of publishing a paper, just as Tom, Dick and harry make a busi ness of running for office for the emolu ments, and This, That and the Other j make a busipess of selling goods for the profit, wo have prospered. To be sure we Lave not as yet accumulated a mammoth fortune, but then wo have built us up a good paying business, se cured us a home we are not ashamed of, and are able to pay our way as we go. Under the old system we scar cely made euough to pay our board bill and provide us a cliauge of linen. As it is, we get fair wages for our labor, live decently, and have no cause to complain of the world. And so it will be with all of our brethren of the coun try press if they will do as we are do ing—eschew all gratuitous work and cut the credit system absolutely. Last month there were 386,341 dead letters received at the dead letter office of this number 26,475 were held tor postage. Shocking Child Murder. —A white girl, four years old, was murdered in the woods near Lynchburg, Va., by a colored boy seven years old. The girl was found with her head beaten in and a bloody club by her side. The boy confessed that he had killed her because she refused to give him a white marble. In tho St. Louis Times wo have re-. port of what may well be spoken of ns, “a sickening spectacle.” A lady eon -. ncoted witli one of the oldostaud most respectablo families in tho city of St. | Louis, well dressed and heavily veiled, entered a drinking saloon, and walking ♦o the bar, asked for whiskey. This was refused, and she called for wine, .rafter drinking a glassful she stagger ed back to the rear part of the saloon, where she took a chair and remained for some time in a state of sem uncon sciousnoss. She was roused by apolico mnn, w! o tried to find out who she was, but in vain. It being found who she was, her friends were sent for. If she had not belonged to ono of “the oldest and most respectable families” she would have been fined or imprisoned. Now, the reader knows, for he has been told so a thousand times, that smoking produces paralysis, epilepsy tic-douloureux, fits of all the various kinds, and sudden death. This being settled- what are we to say to tho ammunication which an insausc fumiga tor sends to the Manchester (England) Examiner ? This lunatic says that “he never knew a day's health until he took to smoke, and was always sickly, particularly in the winter, when he had pulmonary troubles. Upon tin recom mendation, as be says, of the great Professor Huxley, lie began to smoke mild tobacco. llis health at once become good, and he had uo cough in the winter. Lately, for the sake of experiment, ho gave up smoking, “foolishly,” as lie thinks. What was the result ? All his old symptoms re turned. His cough became so violent that it almost brought ou bronchitis. He flew to bis pipe. He smokeu again and was healed. lie says that he shall continue to smoke “from a sense of duty.” We do not mean to "generalize from this individual instance, nor to glorify smoking. But what is fair is, that other people shall not generalize from individual instances on the other side of the question. We take the following from the Montgonery Advertiser : It is one of those practical demonstrations calculat ed to teach—if anything can teach—the South her true interests. Her capita lists arc too timid. They discu-s, and argue, and wait—and the yankee sees, with his sharp eves open, the coming profits, and boldly and energetically en ters, even into competition with strong and powerful rivals, to obtain a share of them—and he gels it. Success sel dom deserts pluck. Says tho Advertiser: Every man who has traveled North via Augusta, Ga., remembers, doubt less, the Graniteville Factory, located near the town of Aiken, in the State of Snuth Carolina. It is a somewhat romantic spot, and one not easily for gotten. The company to which the factory belongs has met with many re verses since the year 1860, but it has achieved a wonderful success notwith standing. From the annual report of i its President, 11. 11. Hickman, Esq., which shows in detail the operations of the Graniteville Mills for the year end ing March Ist. ult., we learn that the sum of $82,814.76 has been added to the surplus. This sum, with the divi dends paid, places the net ernings of the fiscal year at $190,289 76, being nearly 27 per cent, of the capital stock, $1,716,500. There are no local advantages at Graniteville superior to those possessed by any town in Alabama, situated on a creek twenty-five miles in length. Mon tevallo, Jonesboro, and hundreds of other places that we could name poss ess advantages equal to those possesssd by the Graniteville company. All wc want is the will to dare and do. We have the means, but wo lack men of enterprise to employ them. God has placed wealth within our reach, but we refuse to grasp it. Senator Brownlow declines to attend the St. Louis Convention of Western and Southern Congressmen. The Phila- I delphia Aye says that if old torch and turpentiue” would also decline to attend the sittings the of Senate the country would be bonefitted. A Massachusetts woman appeared at the shop where her husband is employ ed, a short time ago, aud apologetically said : “Jim is uot well. You must ex cuse him fipiJJ coming to work to-day. He and I had a little difficulty at the breakfast, table this morning, and he won t bo able to work this wcek. !) GEORGIA NEWS. Croi* in Pulaski county are poor. Judge Jno. J. Hall is going to move to Griffin. Idee are destroying cotton in Dough erty county. Cartersvillo is about to have a public laundry. The Governor has no more arms for military companies. Rat catching is the standard amuse ment of tho Atlantesc. Henry County is out of debt and has four thousand dollars in tho treasury. The children of Hull County, of school age, both white and black, is put down at 2,870. There are in Hall County eighty wounded Confederate soldieis uuder tlairty yean of ago. A Grange of the Patrons of Husban dry, is actively at work in Forsyth, Monroe, county. They meet once a week. Hon. T. M. Norwood and Gen. John IJ. Gordon, U. S. .Senators, aud Gen. Young, Representative, from Ga., have each lately purchased a residence in Washington City. Louis Napoleon’s will—His Estate and Legacies—Advice to his Son. The Herald's London special gives the following text of the will of the late Emperor Napoleon, under which letters of administration are now applied for. The estate is sworn to under $120,- 000 sterling, and this sum is subject to claims which will reduce it one-half: “This is my will. I commend my son and my wife to the.high authorities of the State, to the people aud to the army. The Empress Eugenie-possess es ail qualities requities forcapably conducting a regency, and my sor. displays a disposition and judgment which will render him worthy of his high destiny. Let him never forget the motto of the head of our family— ‘Everything fur the French people.’ Let him fix on his mind the writings of the prisoner of St. Helena; let him study the Emperor’a deeds and corres pondence, aud finally, let him renum ber, when circumstances permit, the cause of the people is the cause of France. Power is a heavy burden, because one cannot always do all the good one could wish, becau.-e contemporaries seldom render justice, so that in order to ful fill one’s mission one must have faith, and conscientiously^appreciate his duty, i It is nece a sary to consider that firm j J t Heaven abnwe those whom you have * loved regard and protect you. It is j the soul of my illustrious uncle that has always inspired and sustained me. The like will apply to my sou, for he will always be worthy of his name. “I leave to the Empress all ray pri vate property. I wish at the major it of my son she shall live at the Elyses arid Biarriiz. I trust that memory will be dead to her ; that after death she will forget whatever unhappiness I have caused her. “With regard to my son, let him keep as a talisman the seal I wore at tached to my watch, and which comes from my mother. Let him carefully preserve everything that came to tne from the Emperor, my uncle, and let him be convinced that my heart, and my soul remain with him. I make no mention of uiy faithful servants. lam convinced the Empress and my son will never abondon them. I shall die in the Catholic Apostolic Roman reli gion, which my son will always honor by his piety. Done and signed with my hand at the palace of the Tuilerics, the 2 Jrth of April, 1805* Napoleon. The Hawkinsville Dispatch gives this account of hunting and fishing in Irwin county: “Mr. Moses Peterson, of Ir win county, killed a short time ago nine wild turkeys at one fire, and at three shots killed sixteen. Pulaski county oan retire to the shade. Mr. M. Paulk also killed seven at one shot. Two fishermen caught twenty-five trout, ten blue, cats, forty perch and bream, fifteen large jack, four red horses and grinnels, and about'seventy-five small cats. lie refers to Messrs. M. and W. Paulk as witnesses, and Says'the total weight Of the fish was estimate 1 at two hundred and seventy-five pounds,” Gen. Sherman appreciates the situa tion with regard to tho Modocs, and has gone in to the matter with his usu al'spirit and energy. He has no feafa of anything like a general Indian war. New Advertisements. uv m 1 suer: m, AT THIS ONE PRICE HOUSE, AT WIIO L ESA L E A N D RET Al L. H. L. A. BALK, 172 Broad st, Augusta, Ga. LIIAVE RECEIVED A CAREFULLY SE LECTED STOCK of nil tho ijovultius of tho season, in Sli'ilW llats, Ladies, Misses, GeuU, aiul Youths, from Hoc. upward. Funestols, with o without attachment, j from 500. u* ward. l/.tdirs mul.vuiiul Knits, new Bty'es, from §o upward. Prints ''ll the new styles, fast colors, from 10c. npwaitL Drcn Good*,, a line selection of all the no.v.lties, al 15c. upward. <HlLicking, Ginglraius, Table-covers, Table-Damask, Homespun, Under-Shirts, Drawers, Trimming, Ribbons, Corsets, Rea dy-made Shirts for Gents and Youths, Col lars, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises,&e. I have also a full assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, and a line selection of READY-MADE CLOTHING! All these goods are marked as low as the lowest, and I ask but one price. Make a note of tins, nml come and see or send an order, on which I wilt allow a liberal dis count. 11. li. A. BAl.li, 172 Droad Street, Augusta, Ga., ■ my22-lw Next door \p Doth we 11. PIANO FOR SALE. Avery ' good instru cent, in perfect or der—except it requires tuning—will be sold at a r re.it saci'iliee for the cash, or F, ctor’s acceptance, payable Hi st of Novem ber next. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. -May 20, 1873—22-2 w /'I COHO IA liUKKE COUNTY— VJI Augustus 11. A Roll applies for exemp tion of personality and setting apart and valu ation of homestead; and I will pass upon tho same at Id o’clock a. m. at my office at Waynes boro’ on the 30th inst. E.F. LAWSON, May 14th, 1873—20-2 w Ordinary, AIKS. M L PRITCHARD, i2f>< HKO.VI) STREET, AUGUSTA, CL A., Has on hand and is constantly receiving everything in the Millinery mid Fancy Goods Line. Switches, Puffs, Chignons, etc. Lace and Linen Collars. Velvet and al! other kin is Kats and Bonne,s. Ribbons, Braid, Fiinges, Flounces, Feathers, Flowers, Hand kerchiefs. Hosiery, Srlks, -Satin*, Velvet, Velveteen. Vails, Crepe Collars and Veils, etc., etc.- My stock is complete and well assorted. ’I 'W Remember the place 206 Brood St., first door a hove ihe Dt"u; House of Messrs, Ureen & Rossignol. myl 1-3111 Mrs. M. I,.PRITCHARD. iiurdJvwAY. A BOY, NAMED SANDY JC’IfXSON, tun aWav from me to-day. 1 fore warn all persons from harboring or employ ing him, wider tlie penally of the liw.— Sandy Johnson is about twenty years old, black and Stout, and about six feet tall,with a villainous countenance, No one can mis take him. He lived last year, ora pa;i of last year, with Mr. Job Gieshnni. Although lie is not worth a cent, i will give live dol lars to any one who will bring him back 'o me. ' S. WYATT. May Btli, 1873 —T>-4w MOTICii . CENTRAL RAILROAD DEPOT, > Way.vbsw’Ho', May U), 1873. > vraHE following goods remaining uiiclaim- JL ed in this depot, if not called for with in thirty days, will be sold for expenses : No mark, one bundle Bacon, No mark, one bundle Cotton Ties. H, J. Hudson, one bundle Bacon. • TI. J. Hudson, one sack Flour. It. Williams, one sack Flour. C. C. Burkinan, tire sacks Fine Feed. Fulcher & Ilatcliee, two Wash Machines. Mrs, M. Pannal. one box Merchandise. J. 11. MACKENZIE, myl6-4w Agent C. It. R. VACCINATION NOTICE, Having been appointed by tiie Ordinary of this Comity to Vaccinate ail who have not been, 1 will bo at my oflice every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY morning for that purpose- A. G. WHITEHEAD, M.D. my 1 ~tf Kuggy Kail ding REPAIRING. WE tiro prepared to repair BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, etc., in a workmunliko manner. Painting, Trimming, aud Blacksmith ing executed in tho best style, and at reasonable •rates. We solicit orders from all our old, and as many nctv, friends that may desire anything in oar line. J. A E. ATTAWAY, mylS-tjanl Waynesboro’, Ga. ItRS, N, BRUM CLARK' _ 251 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., HS NOW A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF Millinery and Fancy Goods, REAL IIAIR SWITCHES, BRAIDS AND CURLS, New Goods received tri-weekly. Mrs. Clark will give personal attention to the millinery department.. Mbs. N. BRUM CLARK, 251 Broad street. Mrs. Clark will exhibit Pattern Hats and Bonnets on Tuesday, April 15. aplt>-3 NOTICE TO FARMERS! Plows!! Plows!! : r FMIE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A I- Fine Lot of Ready-made STEEL and IRON PLOWS, which will bo sold at very reasonable rat^s. The material from which these PLOWS ftremanut'act'd was selected with great care, arid are well made. Persons who have been annoyed by having work badly dotie, as well as material wasted, will fiud it to their advantage to call and ex amine mv work before making their arrange ments. JNO. J. EVANS, Cor. Bay anti Centre streets, decl l' Augusta, Ga. Legal Advertisements. ADMINI VIKATOK’* KALE. GEORGIA—Burke County. liyvirtue of an older from the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the Court-house door, in the town of Waynesboro’, in said county, be tween the usual hours of sale, on the I*l Tuesday in Juim* the following real e-auto, belonging to undersigned at ad ministrator of Win. S. (J. Morris, late of said county, deceased, to-wit: One lot or tract of land lying and being in Richmond county, said State, town of Bath, consisting of ten acres, with excellent improvements, adjoin ing b uds of R. J. Morrison mid others, said property being known as the late summer , residence of said deceased; sold f. r pur poses of administration. Purchaser to pay for titles. Terms uasli on day of sale, 11. H. PERRY, Adm. est. W. R. C. Morris, dec’d. April 21, 1878—26-td ClEOßGlA**Biirkc 4’ouuty. X To the Honorable Court of Ordinary of taid County: The petition of John W. Causwkll, the qualified Executor of Baldwin 11. Mii.lf.is, Senior, late deceased of suid county, shew eth that deceased was a resident of said county, and died on the 2-Jth day ol 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. Kilputiick, as wit nesses, dated September 2d, 1860, and nam ing therein Edmond B. Gresham. John J. Jones, and John W. Carswell as Executors —tiie first uarued being dead at the time ot the death cf said testator. And petitioner further shewetli, that at the regular March Tenn, 1873, of this Court, he and the said John J. Jones, the other sur viving Executor, named, presented the said last will ami testament of deceased in open court, and had the same duly probated in common form, ami admitted to record, and your petitioner alor.j qualified as Exceptor thereon. . Petitioner further shewetli, that the lega tees and heirs at law of deceased are, his widow Cornelia E. Miller, and the toll owing named children, to-wit; Baldwin B. Miller, Jr., and Frances V. Schley (wife of Henry J. Schley j, children by his first marriage, and Lavinia C. Carswell (wife of James A. Carswell), Joseph B. Miller, Jolm I’. Miller, Ruth McHenry Miller, Louisa -M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, ami Robert Lee Miller, children by the last marriage, and also Sa vannah Miller (wife of said Baldwin B-., Jr.,) who is named as one of the legatees in said will; that all of said named legatees ami heirs at law are ot the age of twenty one, except Ihe children of the last marriage, to wit : Lavinia C. Carswell, Joseph B Miller, John P. Miller. Ruth McHenry Miller, Lou isa M. Miller, Benjamin B’. Miller, amxt Roh nert Lee Miller, they being minors; that all are residents of said County of Burke at this time, except Frances V. Schley and'ln-r husband. Henry J. Schley, who are residents of the State of Texas; that Lavinia C. Cald well and husband are temporalily living hi tiie Com ty of Terrill of said State; .hat Mrs. Savannah'Miller (wife of said Baldw’n 8., Jr.,) is also living out of said County, to-wit: in the County of Richmond of said State. And petitioner being fully satisfied that it is to-the lies! iut- rest ol the estate of said deceased that his said will and testa met A should he probated in solemn lmm, there fore, at this, the tegular April Term, 1873, of this Court, appearsin open court, and on motion of his attorney, John J. Jones, oilers Lite same for probate in solemn form. Wherefore petitioner prays tiie issuing < f ilie usual rule ui si, calling upon the above named heirs and legatees, and ail partus .concerned, to lie and appear at ti e regular July Tenn, lt>#3, ol this Court, and tin n and ihete show cause (if a y they have) whv the said last will and testament ofsn'ul Baldwin B. Miller, Sr., now of fiieand reconl in this office, should not lie piobaied in solemn form : also, that guardians, adlttem, may lie appointed to represent the above named minors, an 1 that such i tlier and fur ther order may be had a id taken as to ser vice and publication ot this proceeding as maybe in conformity to la.v, and the sound discretion of this Court. And ietitioner will ever prav. etc. JOHN J.‘ JONES, Attoni**’ for Propotinder. Court of Ordinary— > Bpuke County, Gkoroia, > April Term, 1873.) John W. Carswell, the qualified FxeetiH r of Baldwin B. Miller, Senior, late deceased 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 ot file and record'in this office, and it appearing that the lega tees and heirs at law of said deceased are as follows: Mrs. Cornelia E. Miller, widow, and the following named children, to-wit : Mrs. Frances V. Schley (wife of Henry J. Schley), Baldwin B. Miller, Jr., Lavinia C. (now wife of James A Carswell), Joseph R. Miller, John P. Miller, Ruth McHenry Mil lev, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, and Robert Lee Miller, and Mrs. Savannah Miller (wife of Baldwin B. Milles, Jr.) who is named as a legatee in said will; and 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 hus band Henry J. Schley, both of whom live iu the State of Texas, aniLMrs Savannah Mil ler (wife of Baldwin tL Miller, Jr.,) who lives in the county of Richmond, of said State; 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 B. Miller, John P. Miller, Ruth Mc- Henry Miller, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, and Robert Lee Miller,' the same being minors ; and that Mrs. Lavinia C. Carswell and her husband, James A. Cars well, are temporarily sojourning in the county of Terrill of t ds Slate. It is therefore ord red, 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, 1873, of this Court, to he held on the First Mon day in July, 1873, at the hour of 10 o’clock, then 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. Ordeied, That a oopy of this peti tion and rule he serve I personally upou all of said parties living within the State of Georgia, at least ten days before the said July TeVm, 1873, of this Court, and that service be perfected upon Henry J. Schley and wife, Frances V. Schley, by publication of this petition and rule in the Chronicle <t Sentinel, of Augusta, Ga.,and The (Waynes boro’) Expositor* for at least sixty days pre vious to the said July Term, 1873, of this Court. E. F. LAWSON. npKl-td Ordinary.
