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About The Expositor. (Waynesboro, GA.) 1870-187? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1873)
Till-' EXPOSITOR GKA.. J,'Y. T HOST. S A. GRAY, E. F. L\WSOH, S. A- CORKER. Frost, Lawson, Corker k Gray, PROPRIETORS. indcpendnit—Not Neutral! THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE EXPOSITOR. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Athors has been the scene of gaiety, fashion, mirth and music, and the ren dezvous of the Hterali of Georgia and adjacent States 6ince last Saturday.— The evening and morning trains come laden with living freight from all the towns and cities in the State. Old Burke is represented by one beautiful belle, at last, if no more. SUNDAY. At an early hour the college chapel was crowded, to listen to the annual sermon, whioh was preached this year by Dr. Alex. J. Drysdale, Rector of the Episcopal Church in this city. To soy that the discourse was an able, deep, and eloquent one, would be giving but faint praise. At night, Dr. Dixon, of Augusta, preached the annual sermon before the Young Mon’s Christian Association. — It could not to excelled, is the verdict of every listener. ti MONDAY. The Sophmoro’s declaim, iu the fol lowing order: 11. G. Dickinson, P. K. S., Albany, 41 Antony’s Oration over Caesar,” H. H. Gordon, D. S., Atlanta, “Parr haeius and the Captive.” J. T. Graves, P. K. S., Albany, “Irish Aliens.” J. J, Hill, Washington, ’‘Destruction of Pofopeii.” W. S. Johnson. D. S., Jones county, “Phillips on the policy of England.” J. W. Lester, P. K. S., Marietta, “Hayne’s Reply to Webster.” F. H. Milburn, P. K. S., Athens, “Extract from Speech of lion. B. 11. Hill.” J. T. Pou,.P. K. S., Madison, “Mil ton’* Satan-and Death.” M. Itidley, P. K. S., LaGrange, of Time.” A Stovall, I). S., Augusta, “lion. ! A. H. Stephens on Centralization.” W. W. Sturgcs, P. K. S., Waynes boro,” Regulus to the Roman Senate.” T. P. Vincent, D. S.. Athens, “Exe cution oi Montrose.” T. C. WaltOD, P. K. S. Augusta, “Webster on the Trial of Knapp for Murder.” L. Warren, D. S., Amoricus, “llegu his to the Carthagenians,” Many surmises are given in regard to the distribution of the prizes for decla mation ; but Messrs. Dickinson,.Graves, Wilburn, Gordon, and Walton are nam ed as the fortunate ones. . MONDAY AFTERNOON, The Hon. A. H. Stephens delivered one ‘at his powerful addresses to the Xitcrary Societies. His subject was “Junius’ Letters and for an hour or ihore he held his audience spell bound at his eloquence. <*| MONDAY NIGIIT, Mr. J. D. Scott, of Madison county, Bemosthenian orator, made one of the best speeches wo have had. llis sub ject was “The Phihosophv of Success.” After his address, Prize Medals were defavered to H. W. Barrow, Athens, tti:? for best debater in the Society, to C. T. McCord, of Augusta, for next best debater, to P. A. Stovall, Augusta, Sophmore Medal for best debater, to Fred Pope, Washington, the first med al given to the Agricultural College, TUESDAY MORNING, Bishop Geo. F. Pierce delivered the address to the alumni. Pronounced by all to be one of his best efforts. To night the Phi Kappa's celebrate. More '.non. Oconee. August 5, 1873. COMMENCEMENT DAY, The day dawned with the appearance of rain. The streets were crowded with negroes from adjoining counties. The efficient Mayor had on an extra police force, but with all that the town boys aeerned determined to get on a largo quantity of the amplifications; and a 'j large attendance on the Mayor’s Court next morning was the consequence. About nine o’clock we wended our way to the College chapel thinking that it anything is King it is whiskey, THE SPEAKERS. R. Adams, of Eatonton, Ga., “Inde pendence of Thought.” 11. W. Harrow, Oglethorpe county, “Penalties of Greatness.” C. M. Rcckwich, Petersburg, Va., “Influence of Revolutions on Art and Literature.” J. T. Uuchanau, Ncwnau, “States manship.” E. D. Huff, of Cusseta, Ga., and S. A. lloid, of Eatonton, were excused. Mr. lluff takes the Greek Medal. E. W. Montgomery, Fort Lamar, “The Power of Cultivated Mind.” R. J. Willingham, Maoon, “Opposi tion to New Ideas.” J. T. Pou, of Madison, took prize medal of Sophtuoro class. PMIZE MEDALISTS FOB 1872 —3 : G. T. Gober, Marietta, Soplanoic, one scholarship. A. A. Lipscombe, J.?, D. C., Univer sity Prize Essay. R. Adams, Eatonton, School of Latin. Thos. D. Huff, Cusseta, School of Greek. It. J. Willingham, Macon, School of Mathematics. D. C. Harrow, Oglethorpe county, School of Natural Philosophy and As tronomy. A. J. McMillon, Hart county, School of General Industrial and Anylitical Chemistry. 11. W. Barrow, Oglethorpe county, Hellos Letters and Rhetoric. J. T. Pou, Madison, Soplimore Prize for Declamation. Degrees Bachelor of Arts. —11. Adams, Eatonton, E. F. Antony, Texas, 11. W. Harrow, Oglethorpe county, 0. M. Beckwith, Virginia, J. T. Kuchanan, Newnan, TANARUS, D. Huff, Cusseta, C. 11. Miles, Griffin, M. L. Parker, Hart coun ty, R. H. Itowle, Green county, S. A. lteid, Eatonton, J. A. Scott, Madison, W. M. Slaton, Griffin, 11. F. Stroheck er, Macon, W. 11. Whittle. Macon. Bachelors of Science. —E. W. Mont gomery, Madison county. Bachelors of Law. —W. A, Blount, A. 8., Florida, Charles A- Davis, Monroe, I. L. Fielder, Cuthbert, D. R. Groo ver, Savannah, J. E. Hartridge, Flori da, J. L. Johnson, Rome, A. A. Lips combe, Jr., District of Columbia, P. W. Milburn, New York, P. C. Miluar, Cartersvillo, James Whitehead, Newton. Civil Engineers. —S. Burnett, Jr., Wilkes comity, J. G. Beaseley, Alaba ma, G. W. Giguilliat, Cobb county. Civil and Mining Engineers. —E. Har ter, C. E., Jefferson, P. 11. Mill, C. E., , R. B. Tripplo, Boston. Masters of Arts.— -R. J. Willingham, Macon. They had u champion debate to-night, lion, A. H. Stephens, chairman, T. D. Huff, secretary. Question tor debate- - “Iu the murder of Duncan was Lady Macbeth more guilty tliau Macbeth?" Affirmative (Demostheuian Society)— C. E. McCord, Augusta, W. 13. Lamar, Athens, A. F. Clayton, Atlanta, R. J. Willingham, Macon. Negative (Phi JCappa Society)—E. L. Antony, Texas, C. M. Beckwith, Virginia, 0. A. Niles, Griffin, I. L. Fielder, Outhbert. All the speakers did well. But the one to whom the greatest praiso is due, and to whom the Phi Kappas owe their vie. torv, is I. L. Fielder, of Cuthbcrt. He is a voung man of great promise, the son of Hon. Herbert Fielder, and is bound to take a high stand at the Bar. It is too ofteu the habit of critics to bestow praise where it is not due; but I think that I echo the opinion of all who heard the effort, when I say it was, for excellence, the best thing I ever heard delivered by a student. There is too often a crudeness about their ideas, au effort after super-elegance of style, which is purchased at the expense of good sense and good taste. Mr. Stephens is looking well ; much better than one who knows the suffering through which he lias passed during the last few years, could expect. Dr. Lipscouibe has resigned the Chancellorship of the University, to take' effect after the next commence ment, The exercises of the college will com mence again the Ist of October. The usual winter vacation has been done away with, and is, I think, a very wise change. OCONEE. August, 11, 1873. ——. 0 ♦ A number of Republicans of Penob scot county, Me., “believing that the widespread corruption which exists in the administration of our public affairs cannot bo eradicated under the existing state of party organizations," and that the Republican State Convention at Bangor was packed, have called anoth er convention to nominate anew ticket. THE GEORGIA MILITIA. Gen. P. M. B. Young is now in Washington for tho purpose of obiaiu ing from the Federal government arms and military equipments to which tho State of Georgia is entitled under the act passed by tho last session of Con gress, authorizing and directing the Secretary of War to distribute to such States ns did net, from 1862 to 1869, receive their proper quota of arms and military equipments for each year dur iug the period abovo named under pre viously existing law. Gen. Young re presents that there is a great deal of j interest in military affairs in Georgia : just now, and that numerous new volunteer companies, comprising citi* zens of both races have lately been or ganized in addition to the number for merly in existence. Several of the Southern S'atcs have drawn their quota, and Georgia having drawn such as she was entitled to since the war closed, is now entitled to arms and military equip ments for the years during tho war,, amounting iu value lo about $40,000 ia the distributing of these arms, etc., according to the act referred to, no dis crimination shall be made between the companies on account of race, color or former condition of servitude. It is ex pected that two regiments of iufantrv and one of cavalry, and one battery of artillery can be armed and equiped with the amount to which Georgia is now entitled. —Savannah Advertiser Sf Repub lican. WORMS. To the Editor of the Argus — Dear Sib: To save the present crop of cotton is engaging the attention of all thinking men. It is now certain that cither paris green, arsenic, or sulphuret of potassium will destioy the caterpillar.— But the great aim must be to introduce some compound which will be so cheap that the poorest farmer will be able to use it. Paris green and flour will cost nearly two dollars per acre. Only the few can make use of this combination. Arsenic is the substance in Paris green which kills the worm; and arse nic costs only from six to eight cents per pound in New York. The writer would therefore suggests the following combination : Arsenic one pound, wa ter eighty gallons, and dextrine one pound. Arsenic may be said to be almost in soluble, as only twelve parts will dis solve in one thousand parts of water at ordinary temperature. It therefore becomes necessary to reduce it.to a very fine powder, and to hold it in suspension in the water, which is accomplished by means of the dextrine. The dextrine should be dissolved iu the winter first, and then the finely powdered arsenic added. Eighty gallous of this combination will be sufficient to go over four or five acres, and will not cost moro than ten cents per acre. The best way to apply it is by means of ordinary wateriug cans, of about two gallons capacity. It the cotton is very high, the persons apply ing the mixture had better ride mules or horses. The dextrine, besides sus pending the arsenic in the water, will cause it to adhere to the cotton plant. It is the opinion of the writer that very little of the arsenic is absorbed by the plant—it romains adherent to the leaves, and au the worms cat of these they are destroyed. It is not probable that cattle will be injured by the arse nic, as it will be washed into the ground before the crop is gathered. The mixture oan be prepared iu bar rels, and these placed at each eudof the field, so that the hands can get it con veniently. A two gallon can will spriu kle a row that is a quarter of a mile long. It is now proven beyond a doubt that one application of Paris green and flour will not be sufficient to save the cotton crop from the destruction of the cater pillar. The plant grows rapidly, and the new leaves and sprouts are again attacked. This necessitates a second and perhaps a third application of tho compound, thus increasing the expense an additional dollar or two per acre. There is another point to bo consid ered in regard to the Paris green, and that is, that so much arsenic is now be ing used by the manufacturer that the planter fans a great risk in its appli cation, as its strength is so much great er than the stnudard article that it may destroy his cotton. C. H. Faiis. Sel>/M, Ala., July 30, 1873. Mrs Conrad, the wife of a wealthy Long Island farmer, has eloped with tier husband s colored eo.iehman, tak ing her three children with Ikr. Yellow Fkvkk in Cnu.—Recent advices from Cuba slate that there is no abatement of yellow fever, but rather on the increase among Nhc Spanish troops. Sixty to coventy deaths occur daily in Havana. On the south side, Pantinga do Cuba, it rages among the shipping. Every vessel leaving, if pos sible, without freight for the Isle of Pines. The Spanish troops arc en camped iu small detachments outside the city. Active military operations have Ceased entirely. Flush. —We saw two lawyers, two officers of the court, two doctors and a newspaper mail show pocket-books yes terday morning, when it was ascertain ed that not one of the party was ‘•bust ed,” but all had ready funds. The to tal amount in their possession—which waspretty equally distributed—amount ed to one dollar and ninety-seven cents. It being discovered that one of the par ty had the advantage of his professional brother a few cents, led to the enquiry as to how he made collections, when he remarked that he was treasurer tf a Sabbath school, and that twenty-seven cents of the thirty-five shown, was “school funds.” Still, some people will cry “hard times.”— Guthbert Appeal. How to Skcuiie an Ample Supply of Water. —They arc building in Philadelphia an immense storage reser vior, covering 104 acres, twelve foot deep. The basin will contain 750,000,- 000 gallons, sufficient to supply the city for twenty-three days. It is said to bo the largest reservior in the world, not excepting that of Berlin, Prussia, and one-third larger than the storage reservior of New York. Three thou sand laborers are now at work on the excavation at weekly salaries amount ing to .$60,000. The whole work is to cost $4,000,000, and is to .bo complet ed in time for the nation’s centennial in 1876—t0 be a part of the great show of that year. The New York Sun thinks that Ag ricultural Colleges are humbugs because they are useless. Young men do not learn in them how to become good far mers. Agricultural chemistry is a sub ject of great importance, but all its practical teachings might be summar ized in a popular form in a small text book, which could bo placed within the rcacli of every farmer's son at the most trifling cost. Twenty-four books were published in Japan last year. Seven were transla tions of foreign elementary works on chemistry and physics, four geography, two ou American history, and three on civil law. One gives the Japanese text, of all the treaties of Japan with foreign countries; another a full list of Japanese officers above a certain grade; and a third is or “The Principles of Free dom.” The editor of the Omaha Pee t who had a street-fight recently, significantly announces that he has been presented with “a handsome and valuable rifle cane, manufactured by Remington. It will carry a ball thirty yards with great accuracy ; it is loaded by unscrewing the handle aud placing the cartridge iu the tube, and is cocked and fired by pulling back the handle and touching a small spring. Besides being quite a novelty as a weapon, it is very fine walking stick.” Private advices from Yirgiuia gives a very flattering view of the prospects of the Conservative movement. The delegates to the Richmond Convention now in session say that in all parts of the State the fueling is stroDgly in their favor, and that they will carry their ticket by an increased majority over 1869, which was about twenty thousand. The carrying of the elector al vote for Grant by a small majority was exceptional, for on the Congression al ticket the State went Democratic, by about twelve thousand majority. — The practical editor of the London Practitioner has recently been exami ning homoeopathic medication from a chomioo-analytioal point of view. Huv iug examined the “second dilutions” of copper, mercury, uox vomica and bella donna, and failed to discover any of the drugs they are said to contain, lie next turned his attention to the “first dilu tions” of aconite and belladonna, tak ing for each analysis 100 pilules, which, according to the homoeopathic form uhe, should contain just one per cent, of those remedies. # Although the procees ses were delicate enough to have dis covered the very small fraction of a grain or either, lie got no chemical re action whatever. Thereupon the editor of the Practitioner decides that the curcse said to he oifccted by hoiuceapathy arc due entirely to the iiuuginatiou. N v w All vertisements. VTOTIt'LI to Debtor# and Creditors.— IN All poisons indebted to Most: s Ualkeu, late deceased of burko county, uro hereby noti fied to come forward and pay Iho mute; and alt pontons having demand* sgninid the said de ceased will present them, properly attested, to tho undersigned within the time prescribed by law J. A. URKSIAM, ) , WM. BYNE, | Executors. August, 7, 1873 —14-0 w /\lt IU N Alt Y*H OFFICE, V / Waynesboro', August 12, 1873. In ennsequenro of tho unavoidable ttbsence of the Ordinary from tho county, the SEPTEMBER TERM of the Court of Ordinary will be adjourn ed from tho FIRST to the SECOND MONDAY in said month. Parties interested will pleat* take notice E. F. I.AV.SON, augl4-4w Ordinary llurke County. NOTICE 2 All parties liable for costs in any proceeding adjudicated or pend ing in the Superior Court of Burke County are hereby warned, for their own Interest, not to pay said costs to any person or per sons except the present Sheriff, or Clerk of the Superior Court, for said County, who alone can lawfully receipt for the same. JOS. W. 11. BELL, Sheriff. S. J. BELL, Clerk S. C. July 81st, 1878—an7-tf I*. S.—lt is presumed that the above notico will be understood not to refer to tny Jteputies. augl4 J. \V. 11. Bf.LL, Sheriff Bi rue sheriff sales— Will he sold before the Court-house door, in the town of Waypesborp, Oa.. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT , between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit : Two hundred acres of land, more or less, situate, lying, and being in the County of Buiko, and hounded by lands ot G L Jackson, G M Ganann, estate of William Brookins, and others; levied on as the property of John T Chance, deceased, and sold to satisfy two li. fas. issued from Burke Superior Court, and one issued from Justice Court of the 60th&G2d District G \I. as follows: John A. Phillips vs. Joint T Chance as security ; Reuben C Chance, executors Henry Chance, vs. .John T Chance, Thymas W Cullen, O S Hayne. principle, and J G Stone, senility ; E F Lawson, hearer, vs. John T Chance and T W Cullen. Legal notice given. Also, At the same time and place, will l>e sold the following property, to-wit: One chestnut-sorrel horse (stallion); levied ort as the property of T IV Cullen aud sold to satisfy- a fi. fa. issued from Burke Supe rior Court, as follows: John T Shewmake, assignee of J I) Perry, vs. Thomas W Cullen. Property pointed out byWnt aruock, atty. Alfo. At the same time and place, will be sold the following property, to-wit: 1 Four hundred aud sixty -eight acres of land, more or less, situate, lying, and being in the ; County of Bonce, and hounded by lands of F IV Burton, C T Herrington, Sam B Sapp, I and others; levied upon as the property of j Dennis Sapp and sold to satisfy a (i, fa. is ' sued from Burke Superior Court, as follows : ! II S Green for Use of W D Acton vs. Dennis j Sapp. Legal notice gi^en. i ALso, At the same time and place, 1 will be sold tiie following property, to-wit: F r life of Alexander Murphey, Five hun j died and seventy-eight acres of land, more ! or less, situate, lying, aud being in the ! County of Burke and bounded by lands of Thomas Jones, It A Muryhey, estate W B Jones, and others. Also, one sorrel horse, j one mouse-colored horse mule, ot.u black j horse mule, live cows and calves, one red I bull, one yearling; Levied upon as the pro j petty of Alexander Murphey, and sold to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Sitpei ior Court as follows—Margaret Sweeney, exec utrix of Thomas Sweeney, deceased; vs. Alexander Murphey. Legal notice given. Also, At tiie same time find place, j y, ill he sold the following property, 10-wit: I Six hundred acres of land, more or less, situate, lying, and being in the Counties of ; Burke ana Screven, and bounded l.y lands of Thomas W Oliver, ' Charles Mobley, Dr Thomas S Minis, aud others (said land being divided by county line,'-: levied upon as the property of J J Meats, a*..’eased, and sold to satisfy a fi. fa. issued front Burke Supe rior Oi-urt, us follow# —Nevitt, Latlnop & Rogers vs. Mary Ann Moars, administratrix annexed of J J Hears, deceased. Legal notice given to J R Ellison, tenant, I and Charles V Mobley. Also, At the same time arid place, will be foM the following property, to-wit: Five acres of land, inoie or less, situate lying, and being in the County of Burke, and bounded by lands of J A Shewmake, village of Alexander, and others- Also, one unimpioved lot situated in Burk? County and village of Alexander, bounded by street lines, lot number 18, and the above describ ed five acres; levied upon as the property of G J Holt'in, deceased, and sold to satisfy a ft fa. issued from Burke Comity Court in favor of James H Royal, executor, vs. Thos B Cox, adm’r at' Benj S Barrow, dec’d, and Geo J Holton, endorser. Legal notice given Also, At the saute time and place, will be sold the following property, to-wit: Two hundred and fifty acres .of land, more or less, situate, lying, and being in tho County of Burke, and bounded by lands of J F Chance, I Bell, Reuben Baxter, Mrs Sarali Chance, the Red land, and others; levied, upon as the property of Mrs Celia Chance and sold to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of Carter & Perry vs. Cel/a Chance. Legal notice given. JOSEPH 11. PERRY, D. S. B. C- August sth, 1873—7-4 w NO 'I ICE to Debtors and Creditors— All perrons indebted to the lato Win. Cox, of Burko County, deed, nro rnquosted to mnko immediate payment ; and all poisons h iding claims against estate of said deceased are here by required to present them to undersigned duly attested in the time prescribed by law. AURELIA COX, Executrix will of deceased. July 4th, 1873— jyl0-2m NOTICE to Debtors and Creditors— All persons indebted to the estate of Win. Brookins, Into of Burko county, deceased, will make immediate payment to tho undersigned; and those having claims against said deCoaed’s estate, will present them, properly proven, with in the time prescribed by law. WILLIAM WARN OCX. Executor. May 30,JR73-jcl2-6w ______ BANKRUPTCY! IN VIEW OF THE RECENT DECISIONS of the Supremo Court of the United Slates, and the pecuniary condition of many of his fellow-citizens, the undersigned is giving special attention to cases in BANK RUPTCY, guaranteeing satisfaction to his clients, on the most favorable terms. ALPHEUS M. RODGERS, At.trruby at Law. Wy yn*-sb >ro’, June 10 .1878—PJ-tf I Algal Advertisements. DI IIKK SIIEKtIPF NALLS—' * ' Will bo sold, before the CoinL-houss door, in the town ot Waynesboro* Ga on the FIRST VUES DA Y IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, between tho legal hours of sale, the . fallowing property, to-wit: Six hundred and fifty anus of land, more or less, situate lying, and being in the County of' Burke’ 1 and hounded by' lands of estate of W w Hughes, Dr Rodgers, Mis Hudson, and j others; levied on as the property of C T Hughes, to sntisty four tl. fas. issued from j Burke Superior Court in favor of 11 B Cates administrator A B Hughes, vt..C T Hughes’ j principal, W W Hughes, security; Thomas ! J Burton vs, C T Hughes; W C Musgrove vs. C T Hughes, principal, and John 8 Byne, I security. Legal notice given. The above property was bid oil'by James ! T Botliwell, and now re advertised and sold at his risk, Also, At tho fame time ami place, will he sold the following property, to-wit : Sixty acres of land, tuoro or less, situate lying, aud being in tho County of Burke, and adjoining lands of Rev C BenrfleM Jores, H H Skinner, and the village of Habersham; levied on ns the property of A J Flovd to satisfy a 11. fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of Izatus Jenkins vs. A J Floyd- Also, At the same time and place, will be sold the following property, to-wit : One house and lot in the village oi' Alexan der, County of Burke, and bounded by lands of Jos A Shewmako, 0 L Shewmake, and others; levied on as the property of George J I blton to satisfy a fl, fa. issued from Burke Superior Court in favor of Eliza Waitiock, oxtrx, A Phillips. John Phillips, A 11 Redding, executors of John Warnock, deceased, vs. George J Holton and Joseph A Thomas. J. W. 11. BELL, Sheriff. Augusts, 1873—7-4 w OURMLL Nil Eft IFF SALES— JL> Will be sold, before the Court-house door in the town of Waynesboro’, Ga., on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, between the legal horn’s oi sale, the following ] roper ty to-wit: Two tracts or parcels of land lying in said County, as fol lows—two hundred and eighty-eight acres more or less, adjoining lands of M 1* Green’ J J Mixon, ami lauds c. t Edmund l’almer’ deceased; and ninety-live acres, more or less, adjoining lands M P Green, lands est Edmund Palmor, deceased, estate Elisha A Alien, deceased, aud Rosa P Wooding nuking three hundred and eighty-th Tee acres; levied on as the property of John T Palmer to satisfy the following li. fas. to wit; Leroy II Murphey vs. John T Palmer, and Clark. Jones & Cos, vs. John T Palmer.— Legal notice given to tenant in possession. A.'.so At the same time and place, will be sold the following property, to-wit: <'ne thousand acres of laud, more or less, situate, 1\ ing, and being in the County of Burke, and bounded by lands of E A Carter, J P Thomas, and others; levied on as the property of Win E L&sseter to satisfy a li. i'a. issued from Buiko Superior Court in favor ot Patrick II Smith vs. Hansom Lewis, principal, and Win E Lasseter, endorser.— Legal notice given. Property pointed tut by plaintiff. At .so, At tho same time and place, will he sold the following properly, to-wit : Sixteen hundred acres of land, more or less, situate, lying, and being in tiie County of Burke, and bounded by la nils of Dr W B Jones, estate Dr William MurpLiree, Mar shall Perkins, and others ; levied on as the property of Charles E Xesbit to satisfy a t. fa. issued from Burke Comity Court in*favor of Leroy ;i Mnrphev vs. Charles E Neshit. Property pointed out, by plaintiffs attorney . Legal notice given . Also, At the -dme time and place, will bf- sold Lie following property, to-wit : Two head ot Males and two head of milch Cows; levied ou as the piopeity of W W Laws n to satisfy a li. fa. is. in and from Bui ko Superior Coiet in favor if Jennings, Smith cc. Cos vs. VV W Lawfioii Property policed out by piaii tlll. H. V. LUSTER, D. S. B. C. Augusts, 1873 —7-1 w p BORGIA, BURKE COUNTY— ATT Whereat, Gnoncn L Cdcitiiax applies to fho Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismiss’ory as Aduijuistfator upon (ho estate of William* N. Henderson, deceased . 'These are, therefore, to cite and adinoni.li alt persons interested to bo and appear at my office on, or before. Ihe First MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT, to show cause (if any they can) why said letter# should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signatiue, at Waynesboro’, ibis June *2d, 1873. jel2-3ra E. I’. LAWSON, Ordinary. GA EORGIA IUJRKI. COUNTY I" Whereas, John W. C uiswxll, executor of Baldwin B. Miller, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all tho rea estate lying beyond tho limits of the County of Burke, and one tract of land lying within tho said County of Burke, known ns tho Greenway place : 'Jheso are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all persons interested to bo and appear at my office on, or bo fere, tho Ist Monday In September next, to show causo (if nay’<hoy can) why said leave should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, 1873. jylO-.'d E F. LAWSON, Ordinary, EttRGfA, BURKE (ttllSTV— - * Y Whereas, BußSciunnT ILDselmt, Ad ministrator dc bonis non, of Barnett B. Lewis, deceased, applies to the Court of Orflina y for lottors disnnssory as said administrator • Theso are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all persons interested to be and appear at my office on, or before, th n Ist Monday iu November next, to show cause (If any they can) why said ad ministrator sboould not be dismissed as required by law, Given under my hand and official signature, at 'VJiynyshore’, this July 7th, 1873. jylo-3m E. F LAWSON, Ordinary. / and EOKGIA, BURKE COUNTY— VX Whereas, FiiANors A. Jonks. administra tor ef Ava Inmnn, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory from said ad ministration : These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested lobe and appear at my office on, or before, tho Ist Monday ill November next, to shew cause (if any thoy can) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, 1873. jyl@-3ra E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. p EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY— VII Whereas, Francis A. ./owes, executor of Allen Inman, docen ed, applies to tho Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory from said ostate: Theso are, therefore, to cito and admonish all persons interested to bo arid appear at my offieo on, or or before, tho Ist Monday ill Novem ber next, to show cause (if any they can) why said letters dismissory should not bo granted. Given under ray hand and official signature, at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, 1873. jylO—3m E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.^ .) <> § P RT \ T I \ G I'UOMI’TLY LXKf'UJ'UI) ,VT Til I S <) FF \ O iL.
