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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1873)
THE EXPOSITOR WAYNESBOrfO , t C>>V. • -=:r-j xJ Sb*friptw Trie*: $2.1)0 Per Aimm, la'AduMf. rumoninicatimis marked thj + are (o be jid fur as adrertisements. •V'* isilL.::... '~*Lzrrrr'^’7j AWMHJIW OF RIV. M. 8. JOHNSTON First Sunday in the month—Waynesboro’. Second Su day, and Saturday boforo—Mt. Zion. Third Sunday, and Saturday before-- Old Church. Third Sunday night—Waynesboro’. Fourth Sunday, and day before —Clark’s Chapel. Fifth Sunday Waynesboro’. Motions of Waynesboro’ l/off \ No. 274, F.\ A.-. Mr. Waynesboro’ Lodge, No *274 F . A ■. M.'. meets Is follows : On Friday night before tho Ist Sun lay, and in tho afternoon, nt 2 o’olork, of Friday before the 3d Sunday in each month. Heeling of Waynesboro’ Lolye, No. 2:14, I. 0. G. T. The Waynesboro’ I. o, No. 2.14, of Inde pendent Order of Oood \mplars. meets every Thursday afternoon, nt 3 o’clock, in tho Court house. K. F. LAWSON, W. C. T. P. P. Johnston, W. S. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1873. Thk weather for some time past Ims bordered somewhat on the <: torrid qual ity.” If it. don’t “let up” soou, we shall have to call on “Thatcher.” Thk Grand Jury brought a True Dill of “involuntary manslaughter in the commission of an unlawful act,” against Alfred Rkadpy. The Special Jury gave a verdict of not guilty, f • Uisnop Pierce, of the M. K Church South, preached in this place on Mon dny and Tuesday nights last, to large audiences. The venerable Dr. Pierce, father of the Bishop, will preach here Sunday morning uext, at 11 o’clock. Thkre was a remiting officer in town List week to get volunteers for the Moiloc wir. N>ne bit men with bilil heads wanted. Mr. Greenwood, Dr. Whitehead and Mr. Murpuev were enlisted,and were to have started for the JnvaTiads on Saturday last—but, alas, fir their dreams of military glory—the M nine war ended on I'hursday last, and they were notified that there ser vices were not needed. The following gratifying piece of intel ligence we clip from the Savannah jYe/fJ of Tuesday: It is stated that the Augusta Constitu tionalist is to be revived with Salem Dutcher, E-rj . as editor and proprietor. Mr. Dutcher was quite recently connect- i ed witli the editorial staff of the New j York ICorld , and contributed not a lit tie to the editorial brilliancy for which that journal is fain ms. He w.a also editor of the Constitutionalist during the war. Mr. Dutcher is a skillful editor and a vigorous and versatile writer, and will infuse anew life into the Comtitu tionalid. “LADIES MEMORIAL ASSO CIATION." At a meeting of the “Ladies Memorial As sociation" of Burke county, held April 28tli, 1873, it was resolve! to ask the ladies if ill* county to unite in the effort, by form ing in their respective localities co-opera tive societies. The following named ladies, at the vari ous churches are particularly called on to forward the good work : Old Church —Mrs. Ransom Lewis, Mrs. G. .A. Ward. Alexander —Mrs. 0. L. Shewinake, Mrs. John W. Reynolds. Little Buck Jlead— Mrs James Daniel, M rs. E. M. Perkins, Mrs. 11. C. Olisson. Reese's Church —Mrs. J. R. Rogers, Mrs. J. D. Carswell. Big Buck Jfead—Sh's. R. A. Murphey, Mrs. W. D. Acton. Fair Haven, —Miss Mollie Jones, M-s. N. Bullard. Bar Camp —Mrs. Dr. Musgrovo, Mrs. M. D. Jones. Prospect —Mrs. Dr. Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Netherland. Brushy Creek— Miss J. Roberts, Mrs. 11. J. Blount. Clark's Chapel —Mrs. J. W. Reany, Mrs. J. S. Brown. Hopeful —Mrs. J. E. Key, Mrs. N. S. Tar ver. Cook's Chapel —Mrs. It. A. Rowland, Mrs. Dr. Rhodes. Mi. Zion —Mrs. Vincent Fulcher, Mrs. Duncan Cox. Botsford —Mrs. G. B. Powell, Mrs. W. T. Wimberly. Rocky Creek —Mrs. T. 11. Blount. Mrs. F<. Altaway, Mrs. John Applewhite: Methodist Church. Waynesboro' —Mrs. J. B Munnerlyn, Mrs S. A. Gray. Presbyterian Church, Waynesboro —Mrs. J. B. Holmes, Mrs. J. E. Scales. Baptist Church , Waynesboro' —Mrs. A, M. Rogers, Mrs. Jethro Thomas. And it was further asked that they meet the Association at the Court-house, in Waynesboro’, on the third Saturday in June, at 11 o’clock, a. m. The Secretary was ordered to have these proceedings published until the day of meeting in The Expositor. Mrs. J. E. Scales, Treasurer, reports the sum of $143.00 on hand, and deposited in one of the hanks of Augusta. We hope the foregoing named ladies will meet us, and bring a goodly surn to swell the small deposit. The meeting, on motion, adjourned. Mrs. M. A. Mackenzie, Pres’t. Mrs, A, G Wuithhbad, Sear’y, pro. tern. [From the llawkinsville Dispatch.] Extraordinary Hailstorm in Hawkins . ville. t U heu some of our reed era living at a distance from llawkinsville shall have read our report of the hailstorm that visited this vicinity Thursday last they will draw a long breath and invol ute arily exclaim, “What a story !” Perhaps they will compare it to the story originated by the Dispatch about two' years ago, and discussed by the papers of the State until we are disgust ed whenever the subject is mentioned and which we have resolved never again to allude to for less than twenty-five cents a line. But to the hailstorm. The clouds passed over llawkinsville about Iwo o’clock in tho afternoon of Thursday. When the stones first be gan falling they were of the size of hen eggs, then goose eggs, until they were fully as large as a man’s fist. They cut through the tin roofs in many places on the brick buildings of J, 11. Fate and J. 0. Jelks& Bro. Shingle roofs were battered and tjid shingles split and broken in every part ‘of town. In hundreds of dwellings and business houses the window glasses were com pletely destroyed. We hear it stated that Willcox, Miller & Co’s shops suf fered to the amount of one hundred and seventy-five panes. In some parts of town the window sash were detnolislied. Our sanctum floor was covered with glass after the storm had ceased. The supply of glass in town was exhausted, and new supplies ordered. Twigs aud large branches of trees were beaten off, and the ground strewn with leaves. Horses that were tied snapped their bridles and ran away, so heavily were they pelted, and stock of all kinds suffered. The noise upon the house tops was like the rattle of musketry, ami but few were daring enough to venture from under shelter to gather the large stones. The hail fell continuosly for more than fifteen minutes. After ithad ceased,stone’ measuring from three to five inches in diameter, ami from ten to fifteen inches round from point to point, were thick upon the streets. They were jagged and curiously shopped—resembling every variety of., ruckery and small wheels. From a quarter to three-quar ters of a pound was the usual weight of the largest pieces. One stone weighed fifteen ounces, and wo arc informed one of our citizens gathered twelve that weighed six pounds. No great damage was done to crops, but gardens suffered somewhat. * There is no doubt about many of our citizens becoming badly frightened at the awful scene. Women and children cried and prayed, and men gazed with amazement and apparent consternation. The spectacle was sublime, and those witnessing it could not fail to be im pressed with its awful grandeur. No thing equal to it has ever been known in this part of Georgia. Col. J. Iscariot, and Where He Made His Mistake. —ln appropriating $5,000 to themselves from the treasury our Congressmen did not enlarge the prerogatives of the people’s representa tives. They might have taken more than tbey did. They might have taken Washington’s old breeches from the Patent Office. They might have taken the Washington Monument—but they didn’t. Some people will continue to complain of them, but we are mute from this monent. We apologize, to the whole human race, for everything. As a rash and blinded Sunday school schol ar, we may have spoken disrespectfully of J. Iscariot. The experience of the lust six months sliow3 that Mr. Iscariot may have been a gentleman who was much misunderstood by the people of the period. Some Scribe probably placed the thirty pieces of silver where he thought they would do the most good, and when poor Judas found that he had bought into a lawsuit (Hon. P. Pilate, Chief Justice), ho want and hung him self. That was where he made a mis take. He ought to have sent the money down to the Capernacuna Female Semi nary, and then appealed to the generous confidence of a constituency with whose feelings and interests every throb of his heart beat in unison. The editor of the Galileean 1 elegram would have made a very nice thing of that and the Hon. J. Iscariot would have been ouc of the most prominent candidates at the next clection . —Columbus Journal. May a turkey be said to be a ghost wbcu it’s a gobliu ? An Cavalry Offioer Proposes to End the Modoc War— Was this Fitzl Ugh Lee? One of the happiest incidents con nected with the visit of the Board of Regents of Mount Vernon to that plaoe, lon Wednesday last, was the interview between a young and gallant cx-Con federate cavalry officer, who had won i his first distinction as an Tndinn fighter, j and Miss Nellie Grant. The ex-Don federate, having accidentally met an old friond among the lady visitors, was introduced by her to her daughter, and also, and to his great surprise when he heard her name, to her daughter’s friend, the daughter of the President; | but, being as courteous as ho is bravo, he strove to rcHdcr himself agreeable to his distinguished acquaintance, and by his affability and genial Southern man ners was so successful that in a short time the reserve of new acquaintance ship was worn off, and they were talk ing together as familiarly as if they had known each other for years. On their return lie was particularly attentive, poiuting out to her from the deck of the steamer the several objects of in terest along the banks of the Potomac and narrating the legends attached to them; and as the boat neared this city he expressed his regret at not being able to escort her to her home; saying he would certainly beg that honor were it no that he must meet a near and dear relative, an invalid lady, who was expected to arrive here that evening. Then taking the hand she proffered him as he arose to leave her he said with a smile, “Please bear my regards to the President, and be kind enough to tell him that if lie’ll ouly furnish tho ne cessary rations aud transportation I’ll take a squadron of the Black Horse Cavalry and promise to end the Modoc war and make him a present of Captain Jack, dressed in Gen. Canby’s uni form, within thirty days,’’ and, lifting his hat, bowed himself towards the companion way, down which he disap peared, she having laughingly remark ed as he bade her adieu, “Well, sir, I must say vou are the most impudent mau I ever met.”— Alexandria ( fa.) Gazette. - • - Bradfikld’s Fkmalb Regulator. —We have often read in the newspapers of the grand success of medical compounds put up at the North and elsewhere. Many of those modicines have had their day, and wo hear up more of them. Their proprietors have made fortunes, not so much from tho curative powers and virtuesof their mixtures, as from the notoriety given thorn by advertising, by which people were made to believe all the good that was said of them. A preparation is now beforo the public, which is becoming very popular, and is known as Bralfield’s Female Regulator, put up by L. 11. Bradfield, of Atlanta, (la., at $1.50 nor bottle. Such, is its curative virtues that it has gained wide-spread populari ty ail over the country where it has been made known, and it is being introduced everywhere. We are informed that immense quantities of this medicine are being sold in all sections f the South and Southwest, especially in the city of Now Orleans and in Texas. This much we say in justiee to its proprietor, who is a gentleman of integrity, and who would not engage in the manufacture and sale of a humbug. —La Grange Reporter. B. F. It. is for sale in Waynes boro’ by W ll. kins &Cos . tnyl-3m Hvacintue. —Late dispatches from Geneva state that, in his sermons (the late Father) llvacintiie boldly and to a great degree successfully attacks the “Confessional’’ and “Celibacy.” He also urges the electiou of priests by the people, aud the use of the Bible in the national language. - Tuk Wheat Prospect in the Great West. —The papers of the great grain, growing districts of the West continue to report that the spring has been most favorable for the putting in of wheat and that a greatly increased breadth has been planted. The crop will prob ably boa very heavy one. The plants are remarkably thrifty, and the princi pal danger seems to be riiat they will grow too rank, so that much will ‘‘lodge” and be injured or destroyed by wet weather about harvest time. It is al together certain now that the export demand for American wheat will be very heavy during the coining year. Far mers. therefore, need entertain no ap prehension of a dull market. Their wheat will bo all wanted at good prices. Their chief trouble will arise from in sufficient means of transportation.’ Important Discoveiiv. —Galileo invented the telescope ; Columbus discovered a now world ; Harvey, the circulation of the bu.od, and to Prof. Morso is due the credit of teaching the lightning how to talk, but it was reserved to Dr. J. ItiiAn riKi.n to ponetratc tbo mystic depths of science, and drag thorefrom the wonder of our century. The victory has been won, and woman is free!— Tbo sale of Dr. J. BiuiiKircT.r’s Female Regu lator is unprecedented in the history of popular reme lies,and th msandsof certificate* aro coming in from grateful women, throughout the Union, attesting its powers and applauding its untold benefits to their sex. For sale in Waynesboro’ by Wilkins A Cos. myl-3m Why is a dog’s tail a novelty ? Be cause it was never seen before. THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAIL ROAD EXTENSION' The Survey of the Proposed Line Near ly Completed. The Thomasville Enterprise, of the 20th, says: “We had the pleasure of meeting yesterday Hon. John Scre ven, President, and Col. 11. 8. Haines, Superintendent of the Atlantio and Gulf Railroad, who visited Thomasville on business connected with their road. A pleasant chat with them informed us that the new survey for the extension of the Atlantic & Gulf Road from Bainbridgo to Pollard is about half completed, and the route found to ho most favorable yet surveyed; making a difference of from twenty to thirty feet average grading per mile less than the former lines. Two remarkable tan gents of about twenty-five miles each also appear on the new rofite, one of them commencing at Rainbridgc and the other at the crossing of the Chatta hoochee, thus giving fifty miles of air line road in the fir'fc fifty-two or fifty three miles surveyed. President Scre ven is all energy and activity in setting on foot this much needed extension, and we hope to seo the whole country sup port him in the great undertaking. It is no small matter to extend a railroad one hundred and seventy miles is this section of the country, and under the present stringency of the money 'mar ket, but if any man in Georgia can do i:, wc believe President Screven can. The people along the liuc, however, should not sij. down, fold their hands and wait for him to open up their lo calities to the world, and make their fbrtunes for them. They should rise up, like a strong man, and put their shoulders to the wheel also. If they covet the great benefits to be derived from it, let them also show grit and manliness in the acquisition.” - ♦ Something New Under the Sun.—A new era is dawning upon tho life of women. Hitherto she has been called upon to suffer tho ills of mankind and her own bosidos. Tho frequent and distress ing irregularities peculiar to nor sex have long been to her the “direful spring of woes unnum bered.” In tho mansion of the rich and in the hovel of poverty alike woman has been-the cod stant yet victim of a thousand iiia un known to man—and these without a "remedy.— “Oh, Lord, how long!” in the agony of her soul hath she cried But now the hour of her re demption is come, the will suffer no more, for Dr. J. BradfieldV Female Regulator —Woman’s Best Friend—is for sale by all respectable drug gists throughout tho land at $1.50 per bottle. — For sale in Waynesboro’ by Wilkins & 00. Legal Advertisements. /lEORGIA BURKE COUNTY— VJT Augustus H. A. Bell applies for exemp tion of personality and setting apart and valu ation of homestead; and I will pass upon the same at 1 J o’clock a. in. at my office at Waynes boro’ on the 30th inst. E. F. LAWSON, May 14th, 1873—20-2 w Ordinary, Georgia, burke county— Whereas. Gkorub W. Bklciilr applies far letters of administration upon the ostnle of Adam Belcher, late of Burke county, deceased: These aro therefore to cite and admonish till per sons interested to he and appear at my offiee on, or before, the FIRST MOH DA Y IN JUNE NEXT to snow cause (if any ‘hoy can) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at Waynesboro’, this May '2d, 1873. myß-4 K. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. N OTICE to Debtors and Creditors:— All persons indebted to estate of DeWitt Clinton, late of Burke county, deceased, will make payment to ihe undersigned ;• and those having demands against said dcc’d estate will present them, properly proven within the time proscribed by law. STEPHEN A. CORKER, March 31, 1873—aph-liw Administrator NOTICE to Debtors and Creditors— All porsons indebted to the estate of Dr. H. B. Miller, late of Burke county, dccoused, will please come forward and pay the same; and these having claims against said estate will present them, properly attested, within the time proscribed by law, to J. W. CARSWELL, Executor, Or, JOHN J. JONES, Attorney. March 21, 1873-2‘2-6w IAX ECUTOR’S NOTICE. J On the first Monday in June next I shall | apply to the Honorable 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 the County of Em anuel, State aforesaid,adjoining lands of G. Sher rod, the estate of Jumos Grubbs, and othors. — Sale of said land being for tho benefit of hoirs and creditors of deceased. JOHN A. ROSIER, Executor of Elton Ilodges. | April 2'2, 1873—myl-4w j I >1 Rlti: SHERIFF 8 AEE— IJ. J Will be sold, before the Court-house l door, in the town of Wavnesboro', Burko County, Georgia, on the First Tuesday in June, 1873, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: Two hundred ami forty-two acres of land, situate, lying, and being in the County of Burke aforesaid, adjoining lands ot formerly Thomas Pierce, the estate of Ira Taylor, estate of Dr. B. B. Miller, and others, near the Central Railioad; sold to satisfy two fi. fas. front the Superior Court, in favor of E. Aimou vs. John A. Pierce. Legal notice given to tenant in possession, this April 23, 1873. 11. V. LESTER, iuyl-4w Deputy Sheriff. 3FLTT3NT AWAY. A BOY, NAMED SANDY JOHNSON, run away from me to-day. I fore 1 warn all persons from harboring or etnploy ! ing him, under the penalty of the law.— ’ Samly Johnson is about twenty years old, 1 black and stout, and about six feet tali,with a villainous countenance. No one can niis- I take him. lie lived last year, or a part of I last year, with Mr. Job Gresham. Although 1 he is not worth a cent, I will give five dol | lars to anv one who wilt bring him back to me. S, WYATT. May *tb, 1873 Jo- A v Wilkins & Cd.s Column. lli 111 —o>— * We offer tho following Premiums : To the patron who sells Ms the first bale of Cotton made the pres ent season, $25. To the patron who sells ns I lie best bale of Cotton madu 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 THE 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 D. S. SHOULDERS. ' 4 000 lbs CANVASSED and ICE CURED HAMS. 5,000 bush CORN, White aud Yel. 200 bbls FLOUR, all grades. 80 sacks SALT, best Liverpool. 40 boxes TOBACCO. 30 bbls 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. Planters 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 are rapidly receiving a full stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS CONSISTING OF MEN AND BOVS’ READY-MADE CLOTHING,. BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, * A FULL LINE OF DOMESTICS DRESS GOODS & TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, LACES, LILY SKIRTS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY WARE, TIN, DRUGS, PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS, PAINT, OILS, TURPENTINE, PAINT BRUSHES, FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED OYSTERS & FRUITS, PRESERVES, JELLIES, CANDIES AND SEGARS, KNIVES, TABLE AND POCKET, POWDER AND SHOT, WINES, BRANDIES, WIIISKEIS, GIN, RUM, &C., &C. In the purchase of this Stock, no pains have been spared—bought in the | best markets for the cash—we demand | and challenge eompotion. Come and j see us—-you will go away pleased with | our goods arid surprised at the very low prices for which we are selling them. ran \m\ —< oy — WILKINS & CO. Waynesboro’ March 12, 1873, Legal Advertisements. Annnm KATOK K salU GEORGIA—Burke County. By vh iup of nln outer from tho Honorable, the Conn of Ordinary of said comity, will be sold before the Court-hofise door, in the town of Wjyn'ekhOro’, in mi fit Comity, be tween the usual hours of sale, on the lnt Tuesday ill June 1573, the following real estate, belonging to undersigned as ad ministrator of Wm. S. 0. Morris, late of said county, deceased, to-wft:, On# Jot or tract of land lying and being in Richmond county, ssid State, town of Bath, consisting of ten acres, with excellent improvements, adjoin ing 1> nds of 11. J. Morrison ami others, said property being .known ns the late summer residence of said deceased; sold f< r pur poses of ariministruOfrii. Pm chaser to pay for titles. Terms uash on dav of sale, 11. if. PERRY, Adm. est. W. 8. C. Morris, dec’d. April 21, 1878—26-td /’TEOBGIA-Burke County. vT To the Honorable Cov'rt of Ordinary of said County: • Tho petition of John W. Causwbll, the qualified Executor of Baldwin B. Milj.br, Senior, late deceased of said comity, shevr eth that decease'll was a resident of said county, and died on the 24th day of Febru ary, 1873, leaving a last, will and testament, duly signed, sealed, and published in the preseneeof William 11. Davis, John F. Cars well, and Washington L. Kilpatrick, as wit nesses, dated September 2d, 1869, and nam ing (herein Edmond B. Gresham, John J. Jones, and John W. Carswell as Executors —the first named being dead at the time ot the death of said testator. And petitioner further shetveth, that at the regular March Tenn, 1873, of this Court, he and tlie said John J. Jones, the other sur viving Executor named, presented the said last will and testament of deceased in op&n court, and had the same duly probated in common form, and admitted to record, and your petitioner alone qualified as Executor thereon. ’ Petitioner further sheweth, that the lega tees and heirs at law of deceased are, his widow Cornelia E. Miller, and the following named children, to-wit: Baldwin B. Miller, Jr., and Frances V. Schley (wife of Ilenry J. Schley), children by his first marriage, and Lavinia C. Carswell (wife of James A. Carswell), Joseph B. Miller, John P. Miller, Ruth McHenry Miller. Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, and Robert Lee Miller, children by the last marriage, and also Sa vannah Miller (wife of said Baldwin 8., Jr.,) who is named as one of tlie legatees in said will; that all of said named legatees and heirs at law are of the age of except the 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 Rob ert Lee Miller, they being minors; that all are residents of said County of Burke at this time, except Fiances V. Schley and her husband, Henry J. Schley, who are residents of tlie State of Texas; that Lavinia C. Cars well and husband are temporarily living in the County of Terrill of said State; that 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 petitioner being fully satisfied that it is to tho best interest of the estate of said deceased that his said will and testament, should be probated in solemn form, there fore, at this, the regular April Ter®, 1873, of this Court, appears in open court, and on motion of his attorney, John J. Jones, offers the same for probate in solemn form. Wherefore petitioner prays the issuing of tlie usual rule ni si, calling upon the above named heirs and legatees, and all parties concerned, to be and appear at the regular July Term, 1873, of this Court, and then and there show cause (if any they have) why the said last will and testament of said Baldwin B. Miller, Sr., now of file and record in this office, should not be probated in solemn form : also, that guardians, ad litem, may be appointed to represent the above named minors, and that such other and fur ther order may be had and taken as to ser vice and publication of this proceeding as may be in conformity to law, and the sound discretion of this Court. And petitioner will ever prav, etc. • JOHN J. JONES; Attorney for P ropoululer. Court of Ordinary-- V Burke County, Georgia, > April Term, 1873. y John W. Carswell, the qualified Executor of Baldwin B. Miller, Senior, late deceased of Burke County, Georgia, having, at this, th.e regular April Term, 1873, of this Court, filed his petition, asking for the probate in solemn form, of the last will and testaiueut of said deceased, now of 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 B. Miller, John P. Miller, Ruth McHenry Mil ler, Louisa M. Miller, Benjamin F. Miller, ami Robert Lee Miller, and Mrs. Savannah Miller (wife of Baldwin B. Miller, Jr.) who is named as a legatee in said will; and it further appearing that all of said' heirs and legatees are residents of the County of Burke, except Mrs. Fiances V. Schley and her hus band Henry J. Schley, both of whom live in tbo State of Texas, aud Mrs Savannah Mil ler (wife of Baldwin B. 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 G. Carswell and her husband, James A. Cars- well, are temporarily sojourning in the county of Terrill of this Slate. It is therefore ordered, That the above named legatees and heirs at law of said de ceased, as well as all other parties concerned, he and appear at the July Term, 1873, of this Court, to be held on the First Mon day in July, 1§7:1, at the hour of 10 o’clock, then aid 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 he served personally upon all of said parties living within the State of Georgia, at least ten days before the said July Term, 1873, of this Court, and that service be perfected upon Henry J. Schley | and wife, Fiances V. Schley, by publication i of this petition and rule in the Chronicle £ Sentinel , of Augusta, Ga., and The (Waynes boro’) Expositor , for at least sixty days pre vious to tlie said July Term. 1873, of this Court. ‘ E. F. LAWSON. upKMd * Ordinary,
