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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1873)
the expositor * ***' ' 0 fg PJ'.TlbßCi*. C2.A... rl . I .. ... ", K. If L*.\i'gs, S. A. .\Wvi:i. Frost, Lawson. Gurkcr & Gray, . PROPBIBTO 3W48 - IndrpMirifiil—No! Neutral! THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1873. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. Ar ©cent visit to Macon furnished us au opportunity of witnessing the oom meucenieut exorcises of this institution. We take pleasure in saying that it lias never been our privilege to witness a xnnre brilliant, entertaining, or credit able exhibition, of beauty or intelli gence, than that displayed by the young ladies of this institution cm the occasion alluded t3. The Juuiur exhibition on Monday was all that could be expected, and gave evidence of the most thorough and satisfactory mental training and tuition of the minds of the young ladies of this class, many of.whom read compositions of rare excellence — productions that would have been creditable exhibits of minds of vastly more maturo years. The compositions of the graduating class were, without an exception, supe rior to anything we have ever witnessed upon a similar occasion,' atnl many of them during the reading evoked round after round of a],plants. from the vast audience, that day after clay thronged the college chapel. We would not make any invidious discriminations, but wo do hope the young ladies will excuse us if we mention the names of two ©1 them. Miss Bau,ik Jonf- , of this eouDt.y, whose splendid musical attainificnt- and fine vocal powers‘have won for her, the distinctiem of first iu this derailment, read a moat beautiful ai.d elegant com position on “Fire ide Angels.” This composition was admirably written and finely read, and, ns the Macon Telegraph Messenger most truthfully . ays, “every intelligent hearer mu t have been con vinced that this y<'Htig lady wn- reared under the most happy of home influence. ,1 To Miss llattik Jonk.-, also of* this county, was assigned the gratifying, yet difficult task of reading the Valedictory to her class —the distinction conferred with the first honor. To sav she did it well, would but too feebly express its merits, but the many tears shod by her affectionate and loving classmates, dur ing the reading of this composition, to gether with the loud and prolonged ap plause from the auditory, but .too well attest the beauty of the production ami the sincerity of the sentiment. We wish our fair friends the same brilliant success in their future battles with an inhospitable and uncliaritable World, that they have achieved in their collegiate course, and at the end of life’s race, may they be enabled to look back, down the vista of the past, and say, truly, “all our paths have been paths of peace.” After the reading of this last composi tion, President Minns delivered his Bacalaureate address in verse, of which it is unnecessary to speak, other than to say it was worthy of the man and the occasion. After this diplomas wore delivered to thirty-eight young ladies, as graduates in the first, degree. A di ploma was also given to Miss Annie Bkkedfk, of South Carolina, as a full graduate in music—the first one ever conferred by this institute, in thirty one years. Th is ended Urn exercises for the term, and all separated buoyant with pleasure and hope l tor tin future, l A limior uv Mjstakk.—The j>ub lishtd statement has extiled a groat deal of comment that by nu error in the count at the last General Conference of the Methodist Church lUv. Dr. Keener, of Lquisiinia, .was wrongfully orduined bishop instead of Dr. Dunoun, of Virginia, who received an actual though a small majority ol the votes ! oast. It is best, we should say, that the matter be allowed to rest w here : it is.— Norfolk Journal. Well, folks will differ upon almost any question. Now, wo think it would be but justice to stir up the matter, aid right it. —* o -* —— Fojikthhk; New Usoiui tiib Set*.—A new ora iq'Uaiyiiing u|j.u tk® Jii'e "I women. Hitherto sin: ha? been willed upon to suffer llio ills ul n.gik'nei and her own begidys- Ttie lriantont and di no - - iaglrree'iil.'ii'itio!' •OcuiSir to her ?o\ lmve low* been to tier the “direful spring of woes iinuuia bered.” Xu the luansiuu of. lire rieb aud in tue ItovVT ftf ptivcrty alike Woifiiili has fjWn the /“&<!- slant yet juiitlerit victim of a thoiimrol Itht un known to man- and these without .V rem ly. “Oh, Loan, how long!; in the agony >1 her soul hath she lined lint now .the hour of Jinr 're 1 demotion is come tXJm will ‘offer no.niorv, fr ’ Dr. J.ltnAnPii:i.nVFemfl |>-Ti>!nw -Waruaii’s Dost Friend— 1 tor sot- by all respeet*hl truf gists throughout the ! i 1 at per boltle. For sale in Wayne-tini .bv WirniN .V Cos (From the New York Herald.| THE l>AN(ijiltOl< CAMBISM jgL -Jp? • £ ' The VreMife.-ifla! OTce-ls it t onntsteyt wiiU i> ue IteirabUcanl. m s j '1 iwjife wdjO.Vuppnse'ih.li Gen? Grant ’ [will need a third term to-givc bifi fame I fulness and enable him to finish his work, do him grave injustice even while they would flaiter and applaud. 1 pmi this theory rests the only argument that can commend itself to his mind in favor of a rcnoinination to the Pi esidcmcy.-- Oijusar wus told that his victories in Gaul, his Triumphs <>f administration in Spain, and the wealth and power he added to the Republic, could only find , compensation in a diadem. Napnletm was told that, ln alone had the skill ipid statesmanship to fiavc France. The one ascended a throne; theother was stabbed on tbe steps of a throne. The President is surrounded by men like Mark Antony and Talleyrand, who speak to him as they spoke to Crcsar and Napoleon.— Before them lies a contented, happy, prosperous country, caring only for money, and lands, and harvests, incred ulous about political affairs, and neither seeing nor earing for the danger. This was precisely the situation of Romo.- was tfnt known until it had reigned in the person of many Em perors. Now, wo lay it down as n cardinal maxim that,'great as any man may be, the country is still greater; that when it is neoessary to place any otic man above the country something is Tatlieal ly wrong in its institutions. We have a Presidential office, with noble, useful attribute*, * tint in many essentials as royal as the office of the Ozar. There is no limit to wbat a popular President ean do, for we saw m the time of Mr. Johnson that impeachment, as a 'consti tutional* expedient, was as useless and obsolete as the punishment for treason in the common' lav/'of England. Wo do not say that a President could not, nr would not, be removed for any ex traordinary personal offend, for crimes against society like those of Obarlos 11. or George IV.; but only A revolution like that which 'overthrew Charles I. amt James IT. would remove a Presi dent who had become politically obnox ious. For good or for evil; there 1 be stands, inmiutible in bis high office, above* all power and responsibility. In some respects our Constitution is no better than the constitution of Eng land which tolerated (’lmrles I. And flic circumstance* if painfully apparent that, a larue pavt of the ruling tutrti in the republican party are negatively committing them selves to the principle of (Imsarism in the ivno mi nation of President, Grant; that; brother words, they are silent and acquiescent, and for fear of woundiiie the feelings of General C C Grant sav nothing on the quest ion most, i interesting y> the people and to lViends of liberty elsewhere. General Grant is a brave and sitieere American. He bn- qualities no [less than Cromwell, who did not beiitato to dissolve his Pifrlifiufnnts at the point oft 1, pVtyn r ot to btftTie bifn-d Piotiie- I tor and leavo his'fPwma aud office to his | jsoa. .Napokaui .vvasgt brave ; iamf sincere Frenchman,and \vryjc s essays • ion libept)', and served the cop veil ; lion winch ob.iyigl lluhe,.plcrre. .Bill; this did not rendor the Consulate and tlie Empire impossible. It is so,.yeVy •easy-tq a successful soldier—or any.man, iu fact, who may haw attained supreme power—Hat he comes from Qou to save the State.. Willi the increase of luxury and wealth there is always a party crav ing the ythdiuoi ions, tlte complaisances and social gratifications pf a court. Wt are tola tlie presence of a court eugoug age;s,business and'plegaure in uimmcns higli and gentle courtesy, and a spirit of honorable emulation among men.— And what are all the treasures of the vain and aspiring if their possessors arc only as other meu and have never a coronet or a star ? There is the power-; ful class, who have all the country cauj I give them,and dread nothing but change, j And if by auy means they could dispose , of then 1 houors and offices as they do of their gains, now happy would they bo 1 i Behind is the timid and conservative classes— what the French would call! the bourgeoisie —who*fear every election ! as mariners do llio northerly gales or j flic.desert pilgrims the sirocco winds— I the class who saw in the probable sue- ! ccss'of Mr. Greeley the paralysis of all true business interests, the'shrinking of, all values—chaos and'panic. To tlib.se men CVeSarism becomes a principle, for they have no patriotism that Is not purely Selfish. The interests 'of the | country arc jdinfical in all tv,-poets j with their 6\stj: And'Jbehifid. thVsb j classes we have the political clement, i | which subsists on political vfciitures, tis ! tlic pirates of the Grecian Are! ipela-i 1 gees used to subsist oh the ‘Captured ships of Venice and Genoa, pud who would care little whether the Fresident was for life and wore a crown, So they could pursue their gainful Calling. The fact that we stand in presence' of a contingency Involving the liberties of the country is conclusive that, in oitr Constitution there ish radical erfOr.- j We do hbt’ associate Gon. Grant, with j our comments upon the danger of Ctosnr- i isin. Tt, is not a Crude in him or any capable man wl lias servd the State to accept or ftr c any of Its honors.— _ | ( ITe'lias saiu a d'done nothing in the j’rtttttffcer to justify any friticism on * our Ip’irt. If brn WeVc to declare at iffitsb ; that he Would not hr a'catididafo for re election it would not le>seu the force | of our criticisms. Wo are striving to j draw tho|i>ysiitiuu otßm country to a dal; er that may apnoJnt any time—a <kings" injierei t in our Coiiatit ut{oi\ tint) laws. A deiiltiy.il.ioii from Gen. I Grant now that be would not. b© a can (pda to for ru*eleetpm w aid bo an act Kf magnanimity on lbs part; but the j , country does notonreto have its liberties , |at the mercy of any man's magnaui , mity, France has sliul'vu us a lesson in her treatment of M. Thiers which is pregnant yviih meaning. 81m has shown that her republican spirit is true to re publican principles. Nor in' the yecont j crisis did we for a moment despair of I Franco. While prominent, English journals feared that Fnuco would fiiug itself over the precipice of anew revo lution, and that the streets of Paris would run with blood, wo held to the contrary, because we knew that France would be true to herself. That nation has shown us tiie moaning of the wise principle of rotation in office. What she practices now, however, she has learned m tempest and lire. Tim. moderation and wisdom of to-day, the patio,.t and daring patroltsrn which compels a moil archival assembly, elected by paum striokop and cruell -oppressed Fraupc, and a President who is Marshal and Duke by the favor of Napoleon, td serve and respect the Republic, show that the lessons of 1703 Lave at least come to fruition. This is the logical result of French history and the, politics of Freueh statesmen from the rise of Mira beau to-the fall of Thiers. What France teaches us now, and what wc should be swift to learn, is, that perfect freedom is only to be found in a nation where the government is thoroughly and Qon stantly subordinate to the .popular will. The. spirit of Omsansm was exactly the reverse of this. Caesar was neces; saryto Route. So let Qm-ar bo crown ed. Cromwell was the saviour of Eng land. So let him reign for life as Lord Protector and his children in his stead. Napolenu was the supreme ge nius of French walor and military elcill; So let him be Emperor of Fance and King of Italy 7 , and let his brothers and sisters reign also, that his glory may be full. We call tins Cmsarism, and wc do not at. all see how it, differs from the spirit that would renominate Genera] Grant because the ‘'country needs Ins services.” Arc we not to suppose that the services of Gen. Grant arc at the command,of the country, whether he is in the White House or a private gen tleman on his Missouri farm ? And if General Grant is an indispensable Prcs iden!, are weSapsUemt sclf-goverunieai ? If any man is indispensable the sooner wo throw our Constitution into the sea arid ret mu under the .sceptre' of Victo ria the better for. our'peace. For the ftfSwi wc have not' learned I; as bocu learned in England. In that, country Parliament has control over the gov-! eminent The control is not as direct ainl simple as that exercised in France by the Assembly, and there are many forms and‘offices in the Engli-h 'gov ernment that might he avoided ; but o:6'spirit is alive and grows with each [ advance Of tire English liberal party.' ! ,\ T o man InvS h'nd any marked dojmtifftncft; i in England since the time of Ma'rtbo- : j rough. The older Pift and Wclti^Sron; ( cniiic'hearcr t 6? Marlbol'oCtglu but mine i of tlfcsc men were" :i strong as General Grant is to day, as’'lnrfcolr>, ’ Jefferson ar.d'JaCkshm Were in their day. The spirit wljjeh made JefferSOfi-r but ''move'especially Jackson and Lin 1 coin--so puissant was only a form of the Ctftsarisin which is making itself a ; power in miV politics. Tr> those days 1 the people were' riqf as 'susSoptiblc to ’ its influence as now. Strange‘.'things have occurred in America ; 'tlvo public tone has become lowered ‘ Gougressmeu have grown rich from bonds and sub sidies which they voted out of the Treasury; a company of thieves have hold New York under their hands and robbed it of millions; forgery and per i jury have become political aficotnplisfi j ments, arid seats in tlie Senate are j bought with money, as the purple of j the Oiosnrs was bought when the Pros toriau Gi*nrßiHwere in power. Wc have | no Praetorian Guards, it is true; but i tlnf men of whom Mr. Colfax may he rcgfifde’d as the most, prominent exam ! pie—the Praetorian Guards of the llc ; publican party —have made Cresarism possible in our time, and have compell ed us to open an issue with tho pcorilo which lias not had its parallel in gravi ty since the foundation of ti e govern ment. The Troy Vrm says Colfax writes 1.0 a friend in Paris: “l have full faith that He who knoweth all things I will, in llis own good time, make my ! entire inuoueuco of this'cruel and wick , ed charge manifest even to the bitter ! cat of my enemies.” This is to : be set to music, and to be cxceuted by placing a bit of paper over a hair comb ami_ blowing on it. The newspapers talk of the gtganli'o power, ;uul of thd enorihous railroad mofiojaoiy, but when we come ld fc c'xaihitfc s flgoi-esTt Kill Ub that |it is not easy to speak iu exaggerated j terms of the railroad influence. It is i (ml v gigantic. Tim corporations whose i lirrOfe stfcfvli for dl!;00<l miles, tlm'eost ofwlitcb h more fit aft art> 1 aii firmy'ti.f giants. Their fftl al yftiieiptfi l ist vca' were TbcSe ar.e the rstoni.-diitig statement,s'qf t. wdbk 'ftu the vailrriads dj fb* thiil-ei which has pisf made it JnppOn r:i*it*?f The State Agricultural Society U'ilL.iiulJ itg Hi'iui-anual Convun tioli in Atlictwon tiwi 12th, 13tl andJj lUh of August. The following will be the .onlor of precceuir)gr : 1. l’rtsidenfV (Opli, A. 11. Colquitt)'; Opening AiliTiC'H. ’ 2. Reports of Cointnittooa : 1. To Droveiit Negro Emigration from the State—l). E. Butler, Cliair mnu. 2. Transportation of Lime for Agri- s cult uran’urpo.'its —11. (J. Yuncy, Chair 1 man. ~ y. Tliu Co-oporatiou of Local Fair Assoc i a lions, in thuStlfto with the State Agricultural Society— .J. 51. Ntubln, 1 Chairman. m . 3. Report ontlio Experimental Farm. 15y Dr. E. M. Pendleton. 4. Address on Tndnstval Education. By Prof. Win. Loßoy Broun, Pecsidcnt of the StiTto College Of Agriculture and tiff 5 * Mechanic Arts. 5. Address, dh “hand nnd Labor,”! and a Tenantry System for tlic Labor j of the South. By Col. Win McKinley, of Mi Hedge villo. (5. The Cultivation and Preservation : of the Sweet Potato, lly E. (1. Grier. j T.-Electinrs. ‘ * S. Bee Culture By TV. L. C. Mat-, tox, of Clinch com ty. f>. New Business. 10. Place of next (^invention. 11. Clnptng Proceedings. ♦ We take the following' from a circu lar addressed,to the County. Agricul tural Soeitiris: Delegates and members are requested to arrive the evening 'previous, that there may be a full body present upon organization. The Railroad Compan ies of the State, as heretofore, will pass Officers, Life Members and Delegates free to and from the Convention. The Delegates who were elected for the Feb ruary Convention of the present year, being the regular elected Delegate's for tlirs Con von titan, Tickets will be issued in their names as originally reported tb this Office, and will then be sent to the Secret arms of the respective County Societies for distribution. A properly appointed Alternate may take the place of a principal. Societies which did not report for the la-t-Fehruary C(invention, or New Societies, can be represented by for warding to this Office., by 20th July, along with the Credentials of their Delegates, a list of their membership, and a statement of thonumber of meet ings held during the proceeding six months, certified to by the President and Secretary of the Society. No County will be ailowed more than three Delegates, notwithstanding it may hare ,several .socieVs. Break tM; Loose from I’ai.' y.— The Independence (town) Connervaline says tlie antimonopoly movement in that State is a spontaneous uprising of the people, separata anti outride of the grange organiz itiuu. Speaking if its own (Buchanan) county, the Consnva lift says: ‘.‘Five hundred men have thrown down party lines, iu a pe'ition fur the new organization, and a thousand j mere in- the county are with them in the move. They are leaving old par lies for self-protection. Borne .down by i mgs, monopoli-its, corruption and thievery, with taxes piled mountain high, they fee no hope iu the old or gauiz'.'.tioQs."’ % . The Foiktu or Ji ly.—Somc_ wor thy patriots professed to feel greatly ag grieved because there was no general celebration of the Fourth of July—the “nation's” birthday—and oounseled i forgetfulness of the past, &e., &c. All i very pretty, but let us sue how tho lov ing patriots on the other side of the line propose to eutertain the Southern visitors, (if there be any, which we trust there will not) to the centennial cele bration iu Philadelphia. A gentleman of ColnuiLus, who has just returned from tlie,d ; City of Brotherly Love,” in forms the Sun of that place “that al ready they have on exhibition a picture of the battle of Gettysburg, painted for the city at the liberal price of twen ty thousand dollars. The Confederates aie represented as fleeing hotly, throw ing away arms, flags, accoutrements, while the blue coats are arrayed iu all t’c good looks, and pomp of victory. • “ to r \ The picture is the attraction of ever}’ Northern man. Tlh v gather in crowds around it, and laugh and j ecr over tho ‘rebels’ whom ‘they beat so badly,’ to use their terms. ‘They deserved all they got,’ and similar expressions of hate were heard on every side, and rebel and rebellion iu all their Yankee mouth'. Now is it rtpt charming to a Southron to have Iften Scenes portrayed before him, at a celebration of American fmlependOticc ? Won’t it make him lovb tho race that gloats over his defeat and parades it before him, after he has beeu invited as a guest to unite in a ; festival ? All is so peaceful and lovely land geiitlo. The .Southron should ! have nothing to dp with such a tiling [that iii'sults life pride, nice, and all the I laws of hospitality*” Import\*r tnscpvF.itV. -Oittileo invonM thro tcleßOopo ; Urtlinnhus ijisi-uvi red anew world; lUrvuy, llm laivuislimi ol tho ! >k,e>d. nod la i’rof. Morso is iluclLo cr^nt of toKidiine tho hah hung how to talk, but it was reserved to Dr. J ltirAr>- hki.ii to.peinAratg the inyetio deaths of ncinco, fiYid ilr.aj? therefrom the wiAuler of our century. I The \ intorv has boon won and woman is fine! |'J im wile of Dr. J. ItßAWlKtm’s Female Regu lator is unfii'yta.'darii.t'dju tire history of popular renin ueStnrra (Inusnnifsof enrtlflchlos arc coming tin f'eom ■ra-teliil we*®n. throughout the I'nion, ! aUuslHi.f its powers and applauding its untold I ooncilTfi mfueir step] i by Wn mss $ t'o. my'-'im GEORGIA NEWS. Dr. FI on a* of Carter, of Augusta, is dead. A farmers’ Grange Las been organiz ed in Cnthberf, A small occurred in Augusta last Friday. The Columbus Enquirer man must bo in a tigtliing humor, as he invites tDo “Alabama bully” to call on him at the office. * v Capt. John Millcdgo issues a notice culling for a meeting of tho alumni-of tho old State Military College at At ' lunta on the Ist of September. \ The Albany Neus says that Aunt Sally Sutton, aged one hundred and six years, died there recently. She was tho oldest person in Southwest Georgia. The Elbcrton Gazette says that a de structive storm passed over Elbert I county ou tbe 17th, in some places com pletely destroying the crops. This will I pro vie a sad blow to many. ! v t • <♦- Learn a Trade. —ln bis annual re-. ! port of common schools, Prof. Wicker j sham says: There are multitudes idly waiting i for vacant clerkships and unfilled of fices, while machonical work, more hou orable and more remunerative, invites on all sides tho efforts of wiiliug hands- It is a fact as startling as it i> signifi cant, that of 17.000 criminals in the • United States in LSGB, 97 per cent. !of them had never learned a trade.— Out of 240 Convicts received at the Eastern Penitentiary last year only I twelve, had been appreaticcd and sorv- I ed their time. The New State Bonds Goinu Like Hot Cakes.— The Atlanta Count llulion <>f the lJth lust. Col. Joins, the efficient Slate Treasurer, informed us \e-Herday that he had sold just $700,- 000 of the new State bonds at par. This leaves only $000,(M)0 to by dis posed of. This flattering sale has been made in the short space of three months. And what is the most < xtraordinary of all, ouly $50,000 of the amo nt have been sold out of the State, the huge portion of $(F>0,000 being takeu up in the Stale. Of the amount disposed of $159,000 were exchanged. This is a very gratifying exhibit, and the achievement is something of which the State Treasurer has reason to be proud. j—- > A knowing Bad;eaf paper out West regrets that toe expiration of tiic frank ing privilege will deprive the freedtacif of ue South of the only means ly j which they Ceuta obtain valuable po ll tTrial documents free of cdft. This is J a deplorable deprivation indeed. Now ofum have we, in traveling through ibe South, sce-i thousands of freed man sit ting on the taps of ten-rail fences for fifties along the highway, their black heads looking like the high notes in a bar of 'mush:, reading the half-dozen volumes of the Ku Klux report with all the intense eagerness' displayed by Silas Weggs when ‘he read tho. Decline and Fall of tho Russian Empire, to Mr. Buffi o. Cuurur-Journal. The Memphis l-iprkal expresses its opinion of Mr. Colfax as follows : “Colfax’s career litis been 'ephctirral. lie went up like a rocket, but came down like a stick. A more, perfect embodiment, of zero never strutted Ids brief hour in politics. A smaller bit of bladder wn? trover blown into so big a balloon. While Ire was strutting up on the stage the people looked upon him with that respect they feel for a bowl of sillabub, or a dish of skim* milk lie may hereafter occasionally flourish as the only and sanctified oracle of a village temperance society, or as the lecturer of a Sunday school ; but as a pure and upright citizen, lie is so irredeemably, inextricably lost, that every' one expresses regret for so con spicuously terrible a fall. The la u t proof makes the cloud over him blacker than ever, whereas once there was a possibility of some boa.n of light'irradi atttrg its gloomy recesses, it is now patent there is uo silver liiiing to the pall. Exit Colfax.” i— A fastidious young gentleman of Philadelphia was so very afraid of being vaccinated with impure virus that lie got a lady friend to save him that which she took from her baby’s | arm. Ho culled for it one evening, and, while examining tiio delicate morsel, it fell to die floor. A long .'enroll, how ever, recovered it, and he went home triumphant. He rolled up his sleeve, cut the fine little gashes,' and laid on the virus. In a few hours tho arm be gan to swill, and pained him so that he sent for tv doctor. The doctor soon arrived, and, after examining the swol len limb, requested to soe the virus.— The gentleman, said that it was not worth while, as he had just taken it from a little baby, and could vouch for its purity. The doctor, however, 'in sisted, and a little piece was found, which, upon examination, proved to bo a part of a crushed oockroaeb. The | real virus had been lost, and tlm gen- I tic man mistook tho crisp roach skin for the lost article. The next time Ita gets vaccinated lie will go to u doctor. .1 o ij i 1 u f Nti n r; I'laVMgf J.Y K.\ MOOTED \ T Til IS OV l' KJK !\V\v Advertisements. \OIK P. \\ U NDID 110 1,U111, L, \O. 274. F.-. & A.-. 11.-. A < died of ihi.i bmljrc will h., held at their liOftpi'-Teom 10-nmirnw, FRIDAY fiftefliyon, at t „'clock | at which time the M. m! degree will he conferred Rrolhron will lake dm; nntie* tboreof end govern tlieinrelvea uc oorUngly. I!v order A (J VTiifi- KHKAH, W. M. -V THUS QUINNY, **oo. pro lorn. NOTICE! ny CONSENT OF MV HUSBAND, J AS . F. Ciiaxce, 1 hereby notify all con cerned that after one month from this (late, 1 shall become a l'ublic or Fine Dealer, according to law iu such ease proyjded. mary v. Chance. J illy 144 th, I, James Pi Glutitco, husband of Mary V’; Chance, hereby consent to her being a pub lic or J-’ree Dealer. JAMES F. CIIANt E. ' July 24tli, 1878. AN ORDINANCE. Hi it <rrdainrd, Tiiat frotn aid after Die pa-•sage of ibis ord’nance. h shall not, le law tut lor any stone animal, either llorse, Dull, Hog or Goat, to run at large iu the streets ot the toAii ot Waynesboro. And it shall 1,0 ihe duty of the Town Marshal im mediately to proceed to alter the condition of said animal, and caiv into etteet the provisions of this ordinee. All ordinances militating ugainsl Die pro visiotis' of this ordinance he nW| tiie. same are hereby repealed. S. A. (jOBKEB, Chairmen Doard Connuiasioners. E. F. LAWSON. Secretary. jy^vlni GEORGIA, BURKE COlffiTl. Clerk's Office fonnly Board or fonmiiomaers, Waynesboro, G*„ July IV, 18T3, It has been brought to the notice of this Hoard tiifit there are persons selling liquor s witUdtit license, and as nli persons are pro hibited by law fr om dealing in liquors with out paying for license, prompt steps will lie taken against all parlies violating this law, and a vigorous] roseemion instituted against them. The Court loom of the County Hoard of Coipmitsd uers is simaied on Liberty st., text door below tin; lesidebce of Jolm D. .Mni.iier'yn, Where they will convene c rt the first Tuesday in each month for the trans action of county business. And the Clerk wit] be IViund at said place at all times. JN O. I). MUIVNERLYN, Clerk. iy‘J4--nvv * / > EOMtilA, HUBKE < O! ATY-- VT James M. Jlieijs a],ptic? tor exempt ton of llomMeftl-fxilld T will pas-' upon ihe same at Id o'clock a. in rat my effl. e, nl Waync.-bore, on Satuid y tuc 2J dly 1 1 August next. R V f, A W .'(iN/tirdii arv. July 22d 1 J3 24- *w ‘ up A DAY MARE, DLI.ND LV KIGIIT EYE; > \ with seme saddle marks: about eight yeaijs old, and alum! tittreu hands high,:— Any poison, who will prove, pr< p *rty, can como forward and recover said .mimi I, by paying- oxpftiseg. (>! her .vise sho wilt t> dealt with as tho Liw direels. M I'. GT, REN, .7. V , jvl'-lw (gili Disiri, t (i. M. A. DeLEvIN MOSES, PEAK Eli. IN DEY GOODS, NOTIONS, 11 ATB AND GABS, Fa I Q T T O R S , FA Ml L Y GJIOCEIIIES , FINE 1 EGA IIS, . a Yd I) 11 UO S AN D M EDI 01 NE S, \VAYNEfSIiOBO’, GA. A Cart and Good Hot of Harness for sale on en. tern.s. Ap],lv to iy 17 * ‘ A. I'’ I,EON MOSFN. NOTICP ! rFOKEWAItN ALL PEU3OXL NOT TO trade for a Promissory Note made by me for One Hundred and Twenty Pollan*, and delivered to Emilia'' 8. Kelly, due No vember 1,187 H, dated January, 1873, as the ciinsldomtkm of said n >fe has entirely failed. JAMfS GALPIIIN'. July 16. 1873-17-3 w Q.EOBCIA, BUItKK COUNTY. Office of tho Clerk of County Commissioners Burke Cos., Wavmishori),’ Ga., July Ist, 1873. It is ordered by tbe Hoard, That. the Clerk give notice, through The Eipcqiten% that all Creditors of the Comity of Burke "re here by requested to band into tbe Clerk a certi fied copy of all judgments, orders and ac counts that they inuv have against the County, by Hie FIRM'D A Y OF AUGUST, prox., otherwise no provision will be made for the payment of the same. A true extract from the Minutes. Wit ness my official signature the day aud year above mentioned. JNU. D. MUNNERLYN, Clerk. ,jylo-4\v AS>TIU\ISTB ATOM’S SA I.l>- By authority of a decee in Equity, of Itullte Superior Court, will be sold before lhe Court-house door, in the town of Waynesboro,’ on the first Tuesday in Au gust next/ Itptwoon the legal hours of sale, (except as hereinafter mentioned), all that tract pf land in the 6fst .District, Ga., Burke county, ccuLiiniug one thousand and eighty-live aefes, more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs Mary Martin, estate of Mrs C. E. .Jones, Perkins Mro. and estate of Lewis Wijlims, beiug the place wber.eou Ellington Alfa way resided at the ihneof his death. From said tract one hnudred and fifty acres have been cut off including the dwelling, gin house and other out houses and assign ed to tho family of tho deceased as a i art of their years support. The leinainder will lie sold as filmvo stated as the property of tlm deceased, free front creditor]? liens but subject to the widow's dower, Terms Cash. JOSEPH D. PERRY, AdnTr. E. Altaway, dec’d. June 11 bit, 18fii ______ A UAtJT WO KYI* liifowiaro. 'TMIATV'DRAKE S MAGIC LINIMENT” X is the best remedy for pains of all kinds: Croup in children. Sine Throat, Dianhica and Dysentery'; Colic in Mules and Horses; Scratches, Chills and Fever, Ae., Ac. Frill directions aro ml every bottle. Try one botfle ami be convinced. For sale at 'Vilki.ns A Oe.’s and Amos P. LAMinrt'iPs, Waynesboro; IV/K.vfoK Lester's District; Mrs. E. PkiikiX*, Lawlot.- ville ; Pkrkixs A Eworuun, daw Mill; F. A. Jom'fs,' No. i, fcfft. R.; and J. 11. Dahiei, A Cos., Milieu and No. 8. C. R. R. \Y. C. HAUSER, General Agent, jcFJ lkirtow, No. 11.C.R R.,Ga
