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THE EXPOSITOR
WAYNESBORO’, GkA..
~~ '7 ~~L~ 'T; 1 - •"
Jk T. FROST, 8. A. GRAY,
K. F. I.AWSON, 8. A. CORK Bit.
Frost, Lawson, Corker & H ray,
PROPRIETORS.
Independent—Not Neutral 1
JULY 31, 1873.
•S——— *
THE ALDINE.
James Sutton & Cos., Publishers, 58
Maiden Lane, N. Y. Subscription
price, $5.00 per annum.
Every reader of 2he Alihnc for Au
gust is sure to be charmed with its beau
tiful and seasonable illustrations, ns well
as pleased with its fresh and piquant
literary contents. A magnificent full
page marine view opens the number,
from the pencil of M. F. 11. i>e Haas,
N.A., one of our great painters of water
soenes. It is a truthful sketch of what
may be seen almost any day on Long
Island Sound. Mr. F. T. Vance, who
has made the region a study, contributes
a scries of original pictures of the grand
Adirondack mountains and lakes, which
are very timely, as that region is now
full of pleasure seekers. There is a page
picture of “Lake Golden,” remarkable
for its lights and shadows, depth and
feeling; one of “Avalanche Lakean
other of “Calamity Pond Brook;” and
a charming one of “Flume Falls of the
Opalescence —four as fine views from
the proposed great National Park as
ever appeared in an Art journal. A
tender and eloquent full-page picture il
lustrates a poem called “A Good Dog.
The remaining illustrations,all fine works
of art, are “Group of Deer,” by SrEtpr;
“The Explanation,” after Herpfer ;
“Vot Docsh You Peddles?” a humor
ous sketch by W. M. Cary ; “Shoo Fly
and “Picking Flowers.” The literary
contents of The Aldine keep pace with
its gems of art,, and arc this month un
usually interesting. There are two de
lightful stories: “The Crow’s Requiem,*
byERCKMANN-CiiATßiAN,and “A Graven
Image,” by Clara F. Guernsey. The
miscellaneous articles arc “Across the
Atlantic in an Old Liner,” from the pen
of that graceful sketch writer, Charles
Dawson Shanly ; “Old New England
Traits ; “Nature’s Forest Volume,” by
Elizabeth Stoddard; and a very amus'
ing article called “Press Oddities,” by
Gath Brittle. Music, Art, and Lite
rature receive, each, careful attention.
The poems in this number arc, “Found
Wanting,” by Mary E. Bradley ; “An
Uncollected Sonnet of Edgar A. Poe;"
“On the River,” by Robt. K. Weeks;
and “A Good Dog,” by S. Lang.
The Aldine is undoubtedly the best
art publication ever undertaken in this
or any other country. And it is a de
cided success—for improvement is con
tinually stamped upon its face—each
number, as far as is possible, excelling
its predecessor. In addition to the
monthly numbers of the journal each
subscriber receives two very beautiful
ohromos, entitled “Crossing the Moor,”
and “The Village Belle.” None of our
readers, who appreciate the “fine arts,”
can more profitably invest five dollars
than by subscribing to this truly won
derful and worthy journal.
What the Granges are Doing.
The following in relation to what the
Fanners’ Granges Patrons of Hus
bandry—are doing toward the salvation
of our country from the politico-rascality
that has for so long a time been domi
nant, we clip from the Memphis Appeal:
The headquarters of the grangers arc
to be removed at once to Washington
City. The rapidity of their growth in
numbers and in influence is absolutely
amazing. The whole number of these
associations is said to exceed five thou
sand, and they wield great power in each
of the Middle, Western, and Southern
States. In proportion to voting force,
farmers have exerted no influence what
ever in shaping Federal laws. They
have been beasts of burden, ridden to
poverty by the tariff-mongers and land
pirates, and by myriads of office-holders.
The farmers at last throw off the yoke.
For the first time they are in open re
volt. Eastern and mercantile journals
and organs of New England selfishness
deride the granges and pronounce them
ignorant and impotent. In fact, money
and concentrated force is the peculiar
agency of success to which the monopo
lists of power and money have ever re
sorted. They will exert the same in
fluences at Washington, and it is very
well that the great central grange of
the continent is located at Washington.
The old speculators and office-seekers,
and habitual, life long placemen of the
country will capture, if it be possible,
the influence and favor of the granges,
hut the farmers have suffered so much
and so long at the hands of tax-gather
ers that railroad lqugs and Eastern
manufacturers may bo enriched, that
every effort to mislead or destroy the
granges has proved wholly abortive. —
The success of the granges depends
solely upon the intelligence of.the peo
ple. They need only be tirade conscious
of their resistless power.
Georgia State Grange—Our Origin, Ob
jects, and how to organize Subordi
nate Granges.
In response to the many communica
tions from the farmers of this State, fn
regard to.the origin, objects, and ne
cessary steps to organization of local
Granges of the Order ot Patrons of
Husbandry, tho following resume has
been prepared :
The term ‘Grange’ signifies a Farm,
with all its appointments of building,
stock, etc.; and is derived from the La
tin granum, a grain—and its use is of
Scotch origin. In the United States,
in 18GG, O. 11. Kelley— now Secreta
ry of tho National Grange, Washington,
D. C., but then a Government clerk—
was sent to tho coasts of South Caroli
na and Georgia to inquire into the sta
tus of abandoned lands in thoso sec
tions. Ilis observations of the chaotic
condition and untold suffering of the
planters and their families in that Iloav
eu-forsaken country, awakened the key
note to association among farmers ; and
to-day the names of thoso who have
struck hpnds, even across tho “blooy
chasm” —brothers by common weal, if
not by blood—are legion. With mal
ice toward none, and hope as our anch
or, and faith iu God our shield, wo, in
the favoring winds of high heaven, and
the interests of our common brother
hood, set up our peaceful banners.
. Our object is the protection and ad
vancement of the interests of our mem
bership—material, educational, social,
and moral. Our agency will bo found
in the employment of all honorable and
legitimate means, and which can be sup
plemented only by that association
which in the hands of all other profes
sions of our fellowmen, constitutes the
Archimedean lever of success. Our
Order seeks to cheapen the cost ofliving,
hence to lessen the necessity for physic
al toil, thereby secure to us increased
opportunities of leisure, which can be
devoted to mental and social culture.
Thus does the Order seek to elevate
and dignify its votaries.
The letter of our Law of Member
ship requires that applicants for mem
bership shall be actual, bona fide, prac
tical farmers. Editors, who are in
known sympathy with the interests of
our Order, are eligible to membership
free of initiation fee. Minister of the
Gospel are likewise eligible, but are
subject to fee regulations.
The minium number whic'i can ob
tain a charter is (li) nine males and (-1)
four females, and the maximum will be
allowed to apply for same is [2o] twen
ty males and [lo] ten females. After
obtaining dispensation, the Grange can
initiate indefinitely. There is great in
ducement held out to those who will
become charter members (those who
apply for dispensations are known as
charter members) from the fact that
males have only [s3] three dollars and
females [soc] fifty cents to pay as ini
tiation fees ; and besides, they do not
incur the. tedium and embarrassment
and delay incident to tho initiatory ce
remonies of all secret organizations,
which those do who join after organiza
tion. The fees of those who arc not
charter members are [ss] five dollars
for males and [s2] two dollars for fe
males; and four successive meetings of
the Grange are required before they
can become regular Patrons.
Having accertained that there is the
requisite number who can joiu,and who
arc willing to organize a Grange, let
tho applicants [or one party can write
for all] address our Deputies, whose
business it is to organize subordinate
Granges, as follows:
If applicants live in the First, Sec
ond, or Third Congressional District,
address Dr. J. P. Stevens, Leesburg,
S. W. R. R., Ga.; if in the Fourth,Fifth,
or Sixth District, address Col. G. W.
Adams, Forsyth, Ga., if in the Seventh,
Eighth, or Ninth District, address Rev.
C. W. Howard, Kingston, Ga. Notify
them simply that you have the necessa
ry number of names lor constituting a
Grange, and they will promptly visit
you and organize your Grange, and im
part all other necessary information
for intelligent working in our Order.
Your annual fees are but a trifie—lo
cents to National Grange, and 14 cents
to State Grange, per member. Lf you
don’t like us, after trying us, wc will
simply say to you, and to those who
taunt us with the inquiry, “What can
illiterate paupers do ?” as good old Ab
ram said to Lot, “Let there be no strife
between thee and mo.”
After a Grange has boen organized,
the members must exercise, for their
particular locality, their be i discre
tion and judgment as to whom they
will admit to membership. You want
neither doubting Thomases nor merce
nary Marplots in your Grange. Far
better that no Grange should be orga
nized, if members do not propose to
carry out the objects in full faith to
theinselvos and the members of the Or
der generally; that in union there is
strength, and without it confusion and
perhaps dissolution.
10. Taylor, Secretary.
Colaparebee, Ga., Juue 25, 1873.
[From the New York Herald.]
THE DANGER OF (LESAIUSM
Sentimental Issue* in Our Politics—
Graver (Questions than Suffrage or
Protection—Tho Apathy and Silence
ot the Republican Party.
Wo arc not insensible to the value of
many of tho issues which our political
friends are seeking to obtrude upon the
country. Ah the nation grown in wealth
and prosperity, and wo assimilate our
conditions to tho development of the
nation, we have new problems. There
fore, when wise and ingenuous men ask
us on the oiio side to favor freo trade,
on the other protection ; to insist'upon
this scheme of finance or the other ; to
give suffrage to one class or withdraw
it from another, we answer that, boyond
the hospitality of our columns, wo have
nothing to say. * # * * * We
have had thosb questions; we shall al
ways have them. They are a part of the
gospel of progress, like questions con
cerning the telegraph, and gas, and
railways. But the only way to solve
them is by education, and there is no
reason for angry controversy. * * *
A grave danger is that many wise,
patriotic men, who otherwise would not
bo misled, will, in their enthusiasm for
sentimental theories, forget the over
mastering question It may be briefly
summed up in this : “Shull wc have
Caesarism of Republicanism ?” In our
history Gen. Grant has attained the
position which Jefferson, Jacksou aud
Lincoln attained. lie is master of the
political situation. Supreme in a party
which is supreme in the nation, com
manding our politics and legislation, he
is irrepressible. Our constitution, un
like that of France aud Spain makes the
Prosideutal office as impregnable as the
Czar. Impeachment is practically no
punishment, and no President can he
reached except by a revolution. It is,
moreover, a painful and extraordinary
fact that, while every politician iu Amer
ica is thinking over the problem whether
General Graut will or will not be a can
didate for re election, no leading Re
publican has dared to say that such a
candidacy would be practically an avow
al of the failure of Republican institu
tions. We see tho unfortunate condi
tion of our society—corruption in Con
gress, on the Bench ; m social life, lux
ury, voluptuousness, craving for riches,
the absence of simplicity and truth in
our lives. After Tammany Hall and
Erie transactions, aud Credit Mobilier,
Caesarism is a danger that can only be
overcome by such a revolution as was
needed to destroy the Tammany Ring.
Men like Mr. Conkling, whose eloquence
thundered like the roar of Niagara
against poor Mr. Greeley and his fan
cies, are silent now. They may say
that they do not speak because they
will not be rude or unjust to 'ho Presi
dent. They will not speak because
they dare not. When any Senator sup
presses the truth within him because
Caesar may frown, then he is a partisan
of Coßsar. When any Senator has an
other mouitorfor his political censcicnce
than the people’s will he is ready for
any stirrendcr.
Nofdoes it answer our arguments
that the character of General Grant
forbids any apprehension that he will
be a candidate for re-election, or that,
if elected, the liberties of the nation
will be safe in his hands. To this
wc always answer that when liberty de
pends upon the forbearance of any man
it lias no true life; for while wo have
Grant to-day, who may bo trusted,
whom shall we have to-morrow ? Home
had other Caesars than Julius—nay, she
had Brutus before Caesar. The evil is
in our system, in our constitution, in
the subservieuce of our public men.
Cmsarism does net necessarily mean
that Caesar shall be a vicious man. On
the contrary, the men who have mount
ed to supreme authority have generally
been men of rare transcendent gifts.
What men were Caesar, Cromwell, Na
poleon ! How rich in fac ilty and ex
perience ! how brave and renowned ! how
faithful to their country and its glory!
Caesarism always makes a nation glori
ous, but never free; and it is because
wc would rather have our country free
than famous, because we see the highest
glory in the truest freedom, we press
this discussion. Nor does the charac
ter of Gen. Graut entirely release him
from anxiety. lie is a soldier; lie
knows the felicity of authority. His
ideas of the Presidency have always
been that it is in many senses a person
al office. True and faithful as he lias
been, there are many things he has done
that show a tendency to Cmsarism, to
the belief that, in some way, the Pres
ident has a supremacy of will that knows
no responsibility but to his own con
science. From his first selection of a
Cabinet down to his extraordinary as
signment of his son to a command for
which tho army records showed neither
excuse nor precedent, every now and
then we see the Caesar spirit—the be
lief that there is a supreme responsibili
ty which in the royal legends is called
“by the grace of God.” General Grant
is no greater, no more patriotic, no
more suited to his country than Caesar,
or Cromwell, or Napoleon. Each of
those men fought for their country and
would have died for it. In like man
ner did General Grant. But what these
men achieved for Rome and England
and France did not prevent their as
suming power when it was bestowed.
Therefore wo contend that all senti
mental issues in our polities should be
postponed mitill wo havo decided the
fundamental question. Wo havo scon
Franco pass through a trial which wo
should dread to sooini]K)?od upon Aincr-j
ica. We have soen her institution sub-'
mit to a strain which we -aro suro our
own could tint rosist. The lesson ,
taught by Franco wo should bo swift to
learn. lu the presence of this spirit of
Cnosarism which pervades our politics
and has expression in Washington we
can feel that there is no danger to the (
Republic? If it is true that Gencial ,
Grant’s friends mean t-o place him in •
nomination for n third term and he is 1
weak enough to accept, then the issuo i
will bo upon us—an issue involving the
national freedom. We elected Gen.
Grant a second time because his fame, ]
his services and the unparalleled calum
nies heaped upon him required no *loss
a vindication. This wc did as wo had
done to Washington and Lincoln. At
tho same time wc should have gladly
ended tlic precedent hero and support the
one term amendment. Beyond that wc
cannot go ; for if it is necessary to elect
any man a perpetual President of the
Republic, we have no Republic. Re
publicanism is inconsistent with the
idea of perpetual, constantly renewed
power. Better, as wc have said, aban
don the expensive and irritating forms
of election and legislation and govern
ment, and return to our ancient alle
giance to Great Britain. The Queen’s
government would no doubt regard us
as something more than a colony, and
worthy of representation in Parliament,
and welcome us back with stars and ti
tles. Wo should have then, what we
are afraid wc have not now, the right
to pass judgment upon our rulers when
they no longer possess public confidence.
•—
A Minnesota editor has been mulcted
five cents in a libel suit. Tho jury ex
plained that they would have raised it*
to ten, if they had supposed that that
amount wouldn’t have caused the sus
pension of the paper.
The New York World says : “Henry
A. Wise, who hung John Brown, has
written another letter declaring himself
a Republican and indorsing Grant.”
And tho man under whom Werz was a
subordinate is an nppoiuteo of Grant.
So we go.
-
Important Discovery.—Galileo invented tho
telescope ; Columbu3 discovered a new world ;
Jiarvoy, tho circulation of tho blood, and to Prof.
Morse is duo tho crodit of touching the lightning
ijoiv to talk, but it was reseriwd to Dr. J. Rrak
pik lk to penetrato the mystic depths of scienco
and drag therefrom (he wonder of our century.
Tho victory has boon Won, and woman is free!—
Tho sale of Dr. J Buakfielk’s Female Regu
lator is unprecedented in the history of popular
reme lies,aud thousands of certificates are coming
in from grateful women, throughout the Union,
atteoting its powers and applauding its untold
benefits to their sex. - For sale in Waynesboro'
by Wilkins & Cos. inyl~3m
There is a policeman ii Oil City who
is in a quandary. lie has levied on the
contents of a torpedo magazine, where
in are many cans of Die gentle glyce
rine. The proprietor has locked the
door and put the key in his pocket.
Now, the policeman could break down
the door, but whether, after doing this,
he would be in a situation to carry off
the goods inside, or whether he would,
being able, to find any goods or any in
side in fact, are questions which lie is in
no hurry to have practically auswered.
Chinese labor is about to bo tried in
Philadelphia, sixty-eight Chinamen be
ing now on the way to that city from
Sacramento, where they have been en
gaged to work in a cutlery factory.
These Northern manufacturers are
gradually introducing cheap labor
wherever they can. But they never do
anything to assist the poor negro.
— t ♦
Discussing the Freedmau’s Bureau
swiudling, the Raleigh News says : ‘‘The
pecuniary venality of the Bureau is an
other modern species of corruption un
der the guise of philanthropy. It tak&
the science of official rascality in the
nineteenth century to prostitute schemes
of benevolence, magurated by the Gov
ernment, into vehicles of private gain
and personal emolument.”
♦—®—
It is reported tlut the United States
may loose 8200,000 deposited with the
Brooklyn Trust Company, which lias
suspended business, and is now in the
hands of a receiver. This needs an
explanation. Wh'at reason has the
United States for such a custodian of
its funds ? Or was it a bonded gov
ernment depository ? If so, who is re
sponsible for inadequate security? And
if not a government repository, why
were the public funds deposited with
this company. — Wilmington Journal.
The general feoling in New York
State is in favor of a united Democracy.
The Albaay Argus says : “It is grati
fying to know that the feeling in New
York city is strongly ir. favor of hearty
union. The people will follow where
leaders in whom they oonfidc shall in
dicate. There is no disposition to dic
tate ; only a yearning for hearty and ef
fective co-operation, is reason
to feel confident that this desire for
unity will be gratified. Complications
will be smoothed away, and no differen
ces allowed of a nature perilous to suc
cess. In the full assurance of this aus
picious result the Democracy of the in
terior cau confidently prepare for the
coming campaign. Sound principles
have been steadily gaining strength for
years. Give them vigor and the.issues
of the conflict will not be doubtful.”
Kahtiiquakk in Itai.y.— New York,
July Ilf.—A correspondent writing
about the reoent earthquake in tho
north of Italy, days tho effoots of tho
earthquake at the village of St. I’i I)e
iMlato were terrible. It was the fete!
of St. Peter, tho Patron Saint of tho
place. The church was gaily decora
ted and was crowded with worshippers,
when, without a minute’s warning, un
dulation swept beneath the village, and
down came the roof nnd walls of tho
church, burying its living conteuts. —
Those nearest the door were able to es
cape, hut tho remainder, thirty-eight,
were killed on tho spot, eighteen mot)
and twenty women, and a great num
ber were seriously hurt. The priest
olficating had his arm broken; two
others assisting escaped. The entire
village was one scene of fallen and fall
ing houses.
Fkancb and Italy—Victor Eman
ikl o\ tub Situation.— Home, July
26 th —The King of Italy is represented
to have held tho following language to
the French Minister on the occasion of
his departure for home : You may leave
in all assurance that my ministry will
be conservative. I want no other. And
tell your government thnt I desire to
be on good terms with it. I havo no
taste for a Prussian alliance, and there
exists no treaty between the Emperor
William and myself. Only call the
attention of your government to the
doings of the clerical party in France.
These doings are a coutinuous provoca
tion. The cry of snuvez Home et la
trance is a cry of war against Italian
unity. If Marshal MacMahon’s gov
ernment docs not succeed iu calming
this agitation, which is communicating
itself to t' e whole of clerical Europe,
he will oblige me to cast myself entirely
into the arms of Germany, and I shall
do so. At present I represent peace
between Franco and Germany. Do not
forgot this. Let war be declared
agaiust me, and it will bo sufficient for
me to place an army corps on your
frontiers in order to paralyze a great
part of the forces of France and cause
her an invasion, losses of piovinccs, and
indemnities more terrible than those of
1870. ■
The Alumni Society of the Universi
ty of .Georgia will meet in annual ses
sion on Tuesday, August sth, 187‘>. at
ten o'clock, a. m., in the Chancellor’s
Lecture Room, when uu Alumni Trus
tee will be elected to serve iu the Board
of Trustees for four years. At eleven
o'clock the annual address will be de
livered by Bishop George F. Pierce, in
the College Chapel. At seven o’clock
i>. M., the Alumni dinner will be served
in tho Mathematical Ilall.
Something New Under the Sun.- -A new era
is dawning upon the life of women. Hitherto she
has been called upon to suffer the ills of mankind
an! her own besides. The frequent and distress
in" irregularities peculiar to her sex have long
been to her tho ‘ direful spring of woes unnum
bered.’’ In the mansion of the rieb and iu tho
hovel of poverty alike woman lias been the cod
stunt yet patient (ietiin of n thousand ills un
known to man—and these without a remedy.—
“Oh, Lord, how long!” in the agony of her soul
hath she cried Rut now the hour of her re
demption is come She will suffer no more, for
Dr. J. Drakeielk’s Felonle Regulator—Woman’s
Rest Friend—is for sale by uli respectable drug
gists throughout the land at 51.50 per bottle.—
For sale in Waynesboro’ by Wilkins & Cos.
isrbTicE? 2
I FOREWARN ALL PERSONL NOT TO
trade for a Promissory Note made by
me for One Hundred and Twenty Dollars,
and delivered to Emma S. Kelly, due No
vember 1,1873, dated January, 1873, as the
consideration of said note lias entirely failed.
JAMES GALPIIIN.
July 16, 1873—17-8 w
Q.EOKGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
Office of the Clerk of County Commissioners Bnrke Cos.,
WaynPpboro,’ Ga.. July Ist, 1873.
It is ordered by tlie Board, That the Clerk
give notice, through The Expositor, that all
Creditors of the County of Burke are here
by requested to hand into the Clerk a certi
fied copy of all judgments, orders and ac
counts that thev may have against the
County, by the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST ,
prox., otherwise no provision will bo made
for the payment of the same.
A true* extract from the Minutes. Wit
ness my official signature the day and year
above mentioned.
JNO. D. MUNNERLYN, Clerk.
' jylo-4w
ADIfHNISTRATOR’S SALE—
By authority of a decree in Equity,
of Burke Superior Court, will be sold before
tiie Court-house door, in the town of
Waynesboro,’ on the first Tuesday in Au
gust next, between the legal hours of sale,
(except as hereinafter mentioned), all that
tract of land in the 61st District, Ga.,
Burke county, containing one thousand
and eighty-five acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Mrs Mary Martin, estate of Mrs C.
E. Jones, Perkins & Bro. and estato of Lewis
Willems, being the place whereon Ellington
Attaway resided at the time of his death.
From said tract one hundred and fifty acres
have been cut off including the dwelling,
gin house and other out houses and assign
ed to Hie family of tiie deceased as a ) art
of their years support. The remainder will
be sold as above stated as the property of
the deceased, free from creditors liens but
subject to the widow’s dower. Terms Cash.
JOSEPH 1). PERRY,
Ailm’r. E. Attaway. dec’d.
June 11th, 1873 —jel2-2m
A FACT WORTH KNOWING.
That “drake’s magic liniment”
is tiie best lemedy for pains of all
kinds: Croup in children. Sore Throat,
Diarrhoea and Dysentery; Colic in Mules
aud Horses; Scratches, Chills and Fever,
&c., &c. Full directions arond every
bottle. Try one bottle and be convinced.
For sale at Wilkins & Co.’s and Amos P.
Lambeth’s, Waynesboro; Warnock Bros.,
Lester's District; Mrs. E. Perkins, Lawton
ville ; Perkins & Brother, Saw Mill; F.
A. .Tones, No. 9J, C. R. R.; and J. H. Daniel
& Cos.. Millen and No. 8, C. R. R.
W. C. HAUSER, General Agent,
jell) Banow, No. 11. C. R. lt.,Ga.
New Advertisements.
Notice to the Planters of Burke*
I AM NOW AGENT FOR THE SAWYER
GIN, manufactured in Macon, On I
wilj warrant every GIN to give satisfaction.
My friends will please call at my shop in
rear of the Court-house, nnd 1 will'give them
all the iutonnation they mny desire in refer
ence to the same 11, g REM
jyl—2m
1V T ©TlCE—Administrator's Salt*
-LA or Einnmiel County Lands.
By leave of the Ordinary of Burke County,
Georgia, I will uell at public auction, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IX SEPTEMBER,
I H7S before tho Court honse door in Swain s
h ’ ’'inauuel County, between the lawful
h of sale, to the highest bidder, tiie fol
lowing lands and improvements thereon, be
longing to tiie estate of Colonel James
Grubbs, late of Burke Connty, to*wit.
One House and Lot inutile village of Sum.
morville, containing One Hundred Acres,
more or less,adjoining lands of F. A. Jones
William Donovan, and othor lands of said
estate, and known ns the “Perry Place."
Also, One House and Lot in the village
of Summerville, containing Two Hundted
Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Wel
come Coleman, William Nasworthy, and F.
A. Jones, and known as the “Brack Place.’’
Also, One House and Lot in said village,
containing Twenty-five Acres, more or less’
adjoining lands of William Donovan, Mary
A. Inman, and the Academy lands, known
as the .
Also, One House and Lot in said village,
containing Four Acres, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of F. A. Jones. J. S. Inman,' and
the place \vhere Adelaide Pierce now ro
sides. and known as the “Church ill Place.”
Also, One House and Lot in said village,
containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres!
more or less, adjoining lands of F. A. Jones,
Dr. L. B. Bouchelle, William Nasworthy, A.
G. Inman, and other lands of said estate,
and known as “Colonel Grubbs’ Homestead.”
Also, One House and Lot in said village,
containing Filly Acres, more or less, ad
joining h nils of said estate, and bounded on
all sides by lands of estate, aud known as
the “Hansolt Pla e.”
Also, One Bouse and Lot in said village,
containing One Hundred ond Fifty Acres,’
more or less, adjoining -lands of l)r. L. B.
Bouchelle and other lands of said estate,
aud krown as the “Col. Grubbs’ Old Place.”
Also, A Tract or pared of improved land
containing Two Hundred Acres, more or
less, adjoining lands ef Reutien Boatright,
A. S. Kirkland, J. M. Wiggins, and lands of
said estate, and known as the “J. A. Mur
pbreo Place.” Comfortable dwelling and
out houses orf said land.
All the foregoing described Houses and
Lots and Tracts of Land, situate, lying, and
being iu the Connty of Emanuel, Biate tf
Georgia—most of them well improved with
Dwellings and Out Houses, in a healthy lo
cality—sold for distribution, and for the
payment of debts of deceased, without re
serve bid.
Terms : Cash. Purchasers to pay for pa
pers aud stamps. Possession on day of
sale, except Col. Grubbs’ Homestead Place,
tiie J. A. Murpbree Place, and the Perry
Place, of which last mentioned places pos
session given Ist Jamiarv, 1874.
JAMES W. GRUBBS,
Administrator James Grubbs, deceased.
July 25th, 1873—jydl-tds
NOTICEI!
BY CONSENT OF MY HUSBAND, Jas.
F. Chance, I hereby notify all con
cerned thnt after one month from this date,
I shall become a Public or Free Dealer,
according to law in snob case i rovided.
MARY Y. CHANCE.
July 21th, 1873.
TANARUS, James F. Chance, husband of Mary V.
Chance, hereby consent to her being a pub
lic or Free Dealer.
JAMES F. CIJAN( E-
July 24th, 4873.
AN ORDINANCE,
Re it ordained., That from and after the
passage of this ordnance, It shall not be
lawful for any stone ar.iinal, either Horse,
Bull, Hilg or Goat, to run at large in the
streets of the town ot Waynesboro. And ft
shall he the duty of the Town Marshal im
mediately to proceed to alter the condition
of said animal, and cary into etlect the
provisions of this ordimice.
All ordinances militating against the pro
visions of this ordinance bo and the same
are hereby repealed. S. A. CORKEIt,
Chairmen Board Commissioners,
E. F. LAWSON, Secretary. jy24-1 m
QEOKGIA, Ul ltHi; COUNTY.
Clerk’s Office County Board of Commissioners,
Waynesboro, CJa., July 15, 1873,
It has been brought to the notice of this
Board that there are persons selling liquors
without license, and as all persons are pro
hibited by law from dealing in liquors with
out paying for license, prompt steps will he
taken against all parties violating this law,
and a vigorous prosecution instituted against
them. The Court room of the County ijoard
of Commissioners is situated on Liberty st.,
next door below the residence of John D.
Munnerlyn, where they will convene on the
first Tuesday in each month for the trans
action of county business. And the Clerk
will be found at said place at all times.
JNO. J). MUNNJURIiYN, Clerk.
jy24—3'.v
Gforgia, iiurke county—
James M. Hilms applies for exemption
of lloinostead ; and I will pass npon tho sumo
nt 10 o’clock a. m , nt my office, at, Waynesboro,
oti Saturday tne 2d day of August next.
E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
July 22d, 1873—2-l-2w
TAK.EJN UP*!
A BAY MARE, BLIND IN RIGHT EYE ;
with some saddle marks; about eight
years old, aud about fifteen hands high.—
Any person, who will prove property, can
come forward and recover said animal, by
paying expenses. Otherwise she will bo
dealt with as the law directs.
M. T. GREEN, J. P.,
jyl7-4w G7th District G. M.
A. DeLEON MOSES,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HATS AND CAPS,
LIQ,U O U S ,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
FINE SUGARS,
AND
DRUGS AND MEDICINEB,
WAYNESBORO’, GA.
A Cart and Good Set, of Harness for sale
on easy terms. Apply to
Jy 17 A. DeLEON MOSES.