Newspaper Page Text
Me expositor
GA.
—— sj..
J. JE. riIOST, S. A. (JIIAV,
K F. LAWSON, P A Comtes.
Frost, Lawson, Corker & Gray,
PROPRIETORS.
Impendent—Not Neutral!
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1873.
Hatino been disappointed in relation
to the new material ordered for our
enlargement, we nre compelled to issuo
this number of The Hxpositor the same
Bite as heretofore. Wo arc certainly
more chagrined than any of our sub
scribers can possibly be—but all we
can do is hope for better luck next time
—that i., that the material may reach
us in time for our next issue.
THE ALMNE.
Jamks Sutton & Cos., publishers. 58
Maiden Lane, N. Y. Subscription
price $5.00, inclnding chromos “Vil
lage Belle” and “Crossing the Moor.”
Nothing finer has yet been produced
in this country in the form of a maga
zine than the September Aldine. Eu
rope and America have been laid under
contribution to furnish the most mar
vellously beautiful piotures which the
beet artists can produce. Mr. A. F.
Bunnbr has a series of three magnifi
oent views in the Rooky Mountains,
made expressly for The Aldine. In
these days of Yellowstone expeditions
and excursions to this famous region,
these pictures possess unusual interest.
A full-page view of Clear Creek Canon,
Rocky Mountains, opens up the won
derful grandeur of those hidden soli
tudes in a way to make them seem real;
a large picture of the Snowy Range of
the Sierra Madre is wild, gloomy, and
grand, while a sketch of the interior of
the Rooky Mountains, gives one the
impression that all the world is made
of mountains. A charming full-page
picture after Lejeune, a French artist,
called “The Blue Bird,” shows a be
witching young woman confined in a
strong tower to keep her from her lover.
Mr. John Hows, a New York artißt,
has a full-page study of “Brookside
Willows,” remarkable for its faithful
interpretation of nature and minute de
tail. A finer picture is seldom seen.—
Mary A. Hallock gives a society
sketch called “Who Is It?” of two
ladies peeping down stairs to catch a
glimpse of a man at the hall door.—
Dorr, the great French artist, furnishes
two large pictures illustrating the fairy
tale of the “Sleeping Beauty.” One of
these shows the wonderful “Sleeping
Palace,” with the huntsmen in profound
slumber; the other mirrors the “Sleep
ing Beauty” in her vine covered bal
cony in the golden sunlight. These two
pictures are magical in their eft's-ct, cm*
full of .the subtle genius of Dore. —
Prtbr Moran has a carefully drawn
pioture called an “ American Farm
Soenc,” which is truthful and charac
teristic. There is also a fine picture of
“Emperor Charles V. and Titian,” after
Broker, which illustrates a well-known
historical event. “A Skye Terrier,”
closes the grand list of illustrations for
this month. Each of these pictures are
well described in the letterpress, the
editorial articles on “Colorado” and the
“Sleeping Beauty” being of special in
terest. Mrs. Julia C. R. Dour opens
the number with an exquisite poem of
considerable length, entitled “Rena ; a
Legend of Brussels.” It lias all the
beauty and grace of Tennvson’s “Lock
sley Hall,” which it resembles. R. K.
Weeks adds a gem of a poem called
“In September.” The prose contribu
tions are all excellent. “A Great Man
in a Green Hat,” is a capital satire on
*the modern art of “interviewing,” writ
ten by G. Lathrop. F. W. has a
charity article “Concerning Costumes.”
“The Burgomaster in a Bottle,” is one
of those quaint French stories which
OnIyMeSBrB.ERCJtMANN-CHATRiAN oould
have written. “On The Trap” is an
exciting love story by E. B. Leonard.
W. W. Bailry has one of his pleasant
and readable essays on n Motion in
Plants.” James Jackson Jarves, the
well-known writer on art, contributes
a very interesting account of “Mrs.
Browning’s English Home.” The de
partments of Music, Art, and Litera
ture, are each well filled with good
■olid reading matter, fully maintaining
the high reputation The Aldinmha? long
finoe earned.
Itrmit VMt to the 68tl District.
After an absence of spine months, 1
Visited ll; 4 clever y ©pL; of t!*c 08th
district of Burke comity, laws glad to
find them generally in good health, and
in possession of very good crops; in
fact, the crops collectively, I
think they arc better than in any other
neighborhood nlong my line of travel.
I was also glad to hear that they fre
quently hold religious meetings in dif
ferent places, such as prayer aiul class
meetings, which is evidently and inva
riably the life of the ohuroh. Jt seams
there is something amiable in the peo
ple, arid remarkable and worthy of no
tice iu the territory of that immediate
section of country, because of tho many
advantages it aflfbrds that other portions
do not. True, it is cut oif from direct
railroad communication, but the steam
ers navigating the Savannah river an
swers the purpose equally as weF, and
at a much lower rato of charges for
freight.* There arc three or four good
landings along tho extent of the 68th
district, among them is Griffin’s Land
ing, which I suppose exhibits'the best
wharf on tho river between Savannah
and Augusta. A little below Griffin’s
is situated the lime-kilns, which furnish
es lime for fertilizing and other purposes
at very liberal prices. The mercan
tile business is usually prosperous
thiougliout the district—some seven or
eight stores at respeetablo distances
apart furnish the people with constant
supplies, for which they take in exchange
money or country produce, thus afford
ing a privilege to many who otherwise
would be unable to get their produc
tions to market. But, sad to say, among
these merchants there arc some who
deal in intoxicating liquors, thereby
selling the peace and virtue of their
couutry to increase their earthly goods,
not knowing whether thi ill-gotten
gain will be a curse oi blessing to their
children after them.
Rut there are many other privileges
enjoyed in that community which I
have not yet mentioned—some relat
ing to society and some to temporal af
fairs. In regard to society, there are
four churches, three belonging to the
white population--two of the Method
ist and one of the Baptist denomina
tion—and one colored Methodist church.
Also, there are five good ordinary school
houses in the district, all at convenient
•localities, aud sufficient for a
common school at each, though they are
somewhat neglected at present. In re
lation to temporal conveniences there
are two saw-mills and five grist-mills
which renders “going to mill” an easy
job. It is also a well watered region,
as it is bounded on one side by the Sav
annah river, and Brier creek on the
opposite side, with many springs, ponds,
and brandies in tho interior. The river,
creek, and mill-ponds all afford soma
fish—so that those who nro disposed to
“go a fishing” have good opportunities
both to the shad in spring and to other
fish the whole year.
The lands for farming purposes are
generally only ordinary; being bettor
adapted for corn, peas, potatoes, and
sugar-cane than for cotton. But, again,
there are other advantages pertaining
to tho different kinds of labor. When
there is no necessary work to do on
the farm the laborers may engage in
hauling steamboat wood or getting shin
gles for market; so there is opportunity
to be always employed and derive bene
fit from the labor thereof.
‘ Now, after mentioning all these nu
merous blessings, I will not forget the
ladies—for the vidnity is very popu
lous, and there are many pretty girls,
whose sweet aud beautiful paces, and
hearts of goodness, are not easily for
gotten ;
“And I marvel, sir,
At those who do not feel the majesty,
By heaven ; I’d almost said the holiness, —
That circles round the fair and vir‘uous wo
man !"
* J. C.
Burke county; August 31 ,1873.
♦ •
A French savant likens the quickness
of volition in an animal to the telegraph, j
When a whale is harpooned, says be, i
tho nervo telegraphs to the creaturo’s i
braiy: “Harpoon in tail;” upon which i
the braiiAelegraphs back : “Jerk tail j
and upset boat.”
■ • .n.■ -
Two men, disputing about the pro
nunciation Of übo word “either”—ono
3aying it was <w-ther, the other f-ther—
agreed to refer the matter to the first
person they met, who happened to be
an Irishman, who confounded both by
declaring ‘it’s iiayther, for it’s ayther.”
F OTTO IV CHOP OF IS9-’B,
MOiiemcnt of iln* Fiwnnrlnl
Cl.roltli lc. Inclusive of tin:
MCtll i IAS t.
A spaoinl telegram to the Augustn
11 QonstitvtionoliA." of yesterday, dated
New York, August 30th, gives tho fol
lowing cotton statement from tho “Fi
nancial and Commercial Chronicle,’
made up to and inclusive 1 of tho move
ments of the various ports to date :
Tho cotton movement for tho week
as compared with last week shows an
inorease in tho shipments, but a de
crease in tho receipts. Tho receipts
for the woek wero 8,237 bales, against
10,511 bales last week, 10,581 tho pre
vious week, and 106,840 bales three
weeks since, mamn.g the total receipts
since September Ist, 1872,3,617,530
bales against 2,724,189 bales last year.
The exports from all the ports dur
ing tho week were 13,272 bales to
Great Britain, 1,085 to France—a to
tal of 14,057 bale's, against 4,903 bales
last year, and tho total exports since
September Ist, 2,001,258 bales, against
1,959,432 bales iu 1572. This leaves
a stock at all the ports of 100,347 bales,
against 45,920 bales last year. At
the interior towns the rocoipts were 2,-
174 bales, against 1,220 bales in 1872,
and the stocks were 14,101 bales,
against 4,035 bales for tho same time
last year. At Liverpool the stock is
157,000 bales, against 891,000 bales
last year, arid the total stock of Great
Britain for the same time was 950,000
bales, against 1,124,000 bales for the
same time in 1872.
Of American cotton afloat for Europe,
there is 50,500 bales, against 23,000
bales last year, and of Indian cotton
there is 344,000 bales, against 323,000
bales in 1872.
The weathsr at the South Las been
more favorable, still thero aro nume
rous complaints.
The market for spot cottoa has been
comparatively active, and considerable
business was consummated, the sales
being largely for export. Prices were
advanced 1-8 cent, but the sales were
at very irregular figures. For forward
delivery there has been quite an active
business. August deliveries were im
proved slightly every day, and closes
firm at 20 3-8. Other months were in
good request and ruled quite steady.—
The total sales for the week wero 104,-
495 bales, of which 91,300 bales Wtere
for future delivery, and 13,195 for im
mediate delivery, as follows : 5,852 for
export: 5,560 for spinning, and 1,703
for speculation.
WHAT THE SOUTH MEEDS.
Since the Southern people have fi
nally learned that political contests do
not build up commerce aud raise large
crops, their attention has been turned
more gcuerally tq the means which
shall contribute to their prosperity.—
The discussions which arise are still to
a great extent, tinctured with the
which slavery begot, but
gradually these will wear away as the
truth comes homo to. the. people, and
there is no reason why the Southern
States shall not in a few years become
as prosperous as of the North.
There is ono point upon which we
all agree : the South needs to encour
age immigration ; it lacks tho labor
necessary-to cultivate its vast fields as
they should be cultivated, and especi
ally it lacks skilled labor to build up
manufactures, or wo might say almost
to repair tho ordinary wear and tear of
cvery-day work with the little machi
nery it already possesses ; and it .must
make up these deficlences by immigra
tion, as other States have. Another
as great, and really a na
tural ally of the other, is more capital,
i Thepe facts haye been recognized for
I several years, and the Southern people
1 have mado efforts to improve upon this
knowledge. They have advertised the
fertility of the soil, the abundauoe of
: their crops, the opportunities for iuanu
I factures and the mildness of their cli
i mate, all of which arc equal to tho in
ducements offered'by any other section.
! Some of tho States have gone so far as
to offer to pay part, of the expense of
immigrants, or to give them bounties
for permanent settlement, and all mani
fest a most liberal disposition.
Still, tho movement of population is
not towards the South. While the
Northern States arc filling up by tho
arrival of thousands of foreign laborer*
and artizana, and while tho Western 1
States ar9 constantly receiving addi
tions of the most intelligent people and
of capital necking investment from t}ie
Eastern Status, tlio tjoutli is awaiting
tlmilay whcriijLU dream of lilco pros
perity sliall bo fulfilled. T|ic Suulliorn
people wonder at this. Hero aro fields,
they say, “rc:*dy to muni .large inter
est in capital and labor, and streams
impatient to turn tlio wheels
machinery, and everything which the
new citizens could wish; and yet they
do not epn.c to us. What more can we
do to invite the ueoessary conditions to
prosperity ?”
The difference in the condition of i
society and of industry in'the "North'
and South at once explains for the j
most part this difference in whut mu)
be called internal growth. The North
is divided up inth farms of small area,
owned by the men who labor upon
them; the South] on the contrary, is a
scries of large plantations, whose own
ers may be said to be landed proprie
tors or capitalists and not
The northern farmer retains Ids litrte
place intact, turns his. produce into the
means of living comfortably, and invests
Ids surplus interest year after year
in some manufacturing corporation ; the
Southern faPmer hns, rVs a rule, run
his plantation upon capital furnished
by the middle-men, investing his sur
plus interest, if he had any, after pay
ing large commissions, in the extension
•cf his landed estate. In case of any
adversity, such as a short crop or a
panic in the market, the ’ Northern far
mer has a small cash capital to fall
back uporf, and he can sell his crops
early or hold thorn until better times,
as the ca c e may he; the Southern plan
ter is always in debt, his crop is usually
mortgaged to the factor, who claims it
at his pleasure, and the consequence is
that a panic fiuds him unable to sustain
himself, and he becomes more and more
involved.
But the most noticeable point in this
comparison is that, while the Northern
system iJ attractive to men of small
means,'the rec.l substancemf the State,
the Southern system repels them. “Small
proprietors do not feci at home, even
if they can find a place for a home
in the midst of great landed estates,
and the tendency is naturally to their
final absorption in the general system.
None know this better than those who
come from Europe with recollections of
the oppressions of the great proprie
tors, and the Northern men who cmi
n-rato have a natural abhorrence of
O
what they call the land aristocracy.—
To be sure, this system is somewhat
changed, but it still clings to the States,
and will cling until the actual necessity
of a more ' enlightened one shall have
been enforced upon the Southern peo
ple "by discussion and by continued
lack of the elements which make States
prosperous.—JV. Y. Post.
\\T A 'Y’T'T? T 1 We win 'jfive energetic
tV XV-La 1. AAI ‘ . meji .mil.women
Business that will Pay
from S4 to day, can bo pursued in yo'nr
owj) neighborhood, and is strictly lKinoiahlp.— •
l’articulcrs free, or samples that will enable you
to go to work at once, will be sent on'roceipt ol
two throe eopl stamps. Address
•. I/ATIIAM <2 CO.,
au'Jg-fi 292 Washington *t., Boston, Maw.
- 3VC>TIC . :E3 v
ORDINARY'S OFFICE,
Waynesboro’, August 12. IST',
In consequence of the unavoidable absence of
the Ordinary from the county, the SEPTEMBER
TERM of tho Court of Ordinary will ho adjourn
ed from the FIRAT to the SECOND MONDAY
in said month. Parties interested will please
take notico E. F. LAWSON,
(Mg 14-1 w Ordinary Burke County.
1VOTIOE3!
\LL I* ARTIES LIABLE FOR COSTS IN
any procueding adjudicated or pend
ing in the Superior Court of Burke County
aro hereby warned, for their own interest,
not to pay said coats to any perron or per
sons except the present Sheriff, or Clerk of
the Superior Court, for said County, who
alono can lawfully receipt for the same.
.TOS. IV. 11. BELL, Sheriff.
S. J. BELL, Clerk S. 0.
July 31st, 1873 —au7-tf
. P S —lt is presumed that tho above notico
will be understood not to refer to my Deputies.
augl4 J. W. 11. Bell., Sheriff.
Notice to the Planters of Burke-
I AM NOW AUENT FOll THE SAWYER
QIN, manufactured in Macon, Ga. I
wii! warrant every GIN to give satisfaction.
My friends will ploaso call at my shop, in
rear of tho Court-house, and I will gjve them
all the infounation they may desire in refer
ence to the same, H. S. BEAL.
_jySl—2m .
ISrOTICE!
BY CONSENT op MY HUSBAND, Jar.
F. Chanob, 1 hereby notify all con
cerned that after one month from this date,
I shall become a Public or Free Dealer,
according, to law in sucli case provided.
MARY V. CHANCE.
July 21th, 1873.
I, James F. Chance, husband of Mary V.
Chance, hereby conscrjt to her being a pub
lic or Free Dealer.
JAMES F. CHANCE.
.July 2 1th, 1873-
JOB PRINTING
AT
Tills omco.
New A(1 verti semeuts.
2 /’ i
IN WAYNESBORO*. ON SATURDAY, THE ;
23d in-mat, a POINTER D<p, large and
small marked,livor culnrcd,answers tothfnanie j
of Sl’OHT—if very timid and unbrokc.; Any in- !
formation left with Marshal Tho*. ]! IVeft* will
b<M hunk fully roceivod and t rguoio reward'd
It. F. BIWWN.
_ Augiwt 28, 1873—gepl-tf
S'ort rjsnt ! I
ADFSTRART.K FARM. FOR 1874 (WITH 1
thn privilege of six yours if desirod), sit- !
rated two miles from No. i Station, A. AB. H R., J
containing Ono Huodral and Fifty Acres, more
or 1l"sv tenable land ; Wmfertuble dwt lliug and
necessary out-buildings. Possession given first
ot Tfeoernlier next. Any one desiring to rent
will do w?lj to call and see mo.
*c I-2m* MARTfI A IV IT,MAMS.
AH DMINISTKATOICai SAJJL.
By virtu" of an order of fife Ordinary'of
Houston County, Ga , I will soil,* uGpuhNb uuc
tion, at Perry, Houston Cqaciy, tiu., before the
Court-houio uoor, and between tlio legal hours
of sale, on Uic FI Ft ST TUESJU Y JN UC
TOHF.II NEXT, the PLANTATION lying In
Lurko County, said State, known as tho l, Nisbct
Place,’’ contniaiugSixteen Hundred Acres, more
or loss, fyiyg near Contra! Railroad, and adjoin
ing lands of William B. Jones, W illiam R Mur
phey, Marshall Perkins, and others. Sold for
benefit of heirs and creditors.
JAMES T. NIBBET,
Administrator Chits. E. Nisbet, dee’d,
August 2.1 to 73 —sep4-td
\ I)Ml N ISTR \TRIX S~N OT ICE.
XX. On tho FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
I shall apply to the Ordinary of TSurko County,
for an order granting lcn.v*to sell the undivided
half interest ownod by Nuthaniel Scales in a
traetof laud in said County, known as "the Rose
mary Plantation," containing Seventeen Hun
dred oorej, more or less, adjwnin* >T. W. Cars
well, Mrs. Waruoek. estate of Corker, and others
—the other half InforoFt own fed By Wilcox &
Hand. JULIA L SCALES,
August 29, 1873—sept Admx N. Scales.
Woitli and Beauty
inn mm wmi
AND THE on no MO
m sum.
Having control of the magnificent Oji, Cnaoxo,
YfV SEMITE, we are able to offer a combi
Dation of literary and artistic work of genuine
worth, and at prices unprecedented.
This fine copy of-a pfeoo of Nature’s grandest
work, is not presented in the usurt limited siyle
—its dimensions 14x28, making a picture cf very
desixablo swo, in itself
AN ORNAMENT TO THE ROOM""
graced by its presence.
But few copies of this beautiful Chromo will
be allowed to go to tho retr.il stores, and those
will be sold at their
Actual Kctuii Price, &0.00,
while if ordered in donneetion with rr Maga
zine, both will be fnrnirlued fir
Asa Premium the picture may 'no obtained
by sending us two subsei'lptlptis lor the
Magazine, at 81.00 each, or by subscribing
for the Magazine two years in advance, at $1.(10
per annum. Address,
WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
Newbarg, N. V.
_fb E BTIT TPS. Publisher sep4
• n. j. Gtfrt,MAßTl*. ionx Fr.AxxritT. :
i L. J. GTJILMAFvTIN & CO., :
COTTON FACTORS t
• AND 1
: COMMISSION .MERCHANTS, ;
■ (kkli.ky’s clock)
: BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
; r ;
\ Aglsfor fiJi adlt y’s I'iiossiliuto, :
Jeweli’s Mills Yarns an ! Dmnostiqs, etc.
: IIACCING, ROPE * IRON TIES j
: AT.WATS OX HA.VP. ;
; Usual facilities extended to Customers. ;
,■ a ug‘2B 4m* '•
Tie iietioro’ Aeadeijiy.
riAHE NEXT TERM OF THE WAYNF.S-
Jl. EOR0’-AC A DEM Y will couiiuenuo on
MONDAY, October Oth, 1873.
Trmex tuttm 41k TwitKTT TrttFK.C:
Preparatory Clasa Jltj 00
Intennediate Class.,, 20 .00
Incidental Expenses'..': f;0
Tbe only referenr s-f effer to the pnbbo is
an experience of thirty yoart, in touching.
Board can be proem edat reasonable rates.
JOHN N. WILCOX. Principal.
aup2l—td.
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOR 20 YEARS THE
STASUAid* Oft’ EXCIELIFMCE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
If yon think of buying a Sewin'” Machine it
will pay you to examine tho records of those
now in use and profit by experience. The
Wheeler tit Wilson stand:* alone as the
only Eight Running Machine, using the
Rotary Hcok, making a Tjoek Stich, alike
on both *kics of the fabrio sowed. All shuttle
machines ivasto power in drawing tho shuttle
back after the stiteh is formed, bringing dsable
wear and strain upon both machine aud iipcrat.or,
hence nhileother njaehincf rapidly wea? Out, tho
Wheeler d* Wilson Jants a Lifetime, aud
Proves an cconouiicaT investment. Do not be
eve all that is promised by gn-cnlfed ‘Theap”
machinos, you rhoulil requiro prooi that years
of u:c lmvo tesfed their value.' Money onco
thrown away cannot bo rccovorod.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly payments taken Old ma
chine.- put in order'hr ftcMt-cd In exchange.
WHEELER k WILSON JIANIiFACTT, CO.’S OFFICES:
Savanmtb, Augusts, Macon, Cotonabu*, Ga.,
Columbia and Charleston, S. C. •.
ruRSLEV ft TRuMF. A6ts., '
Augusta and Columbia.
W. B. CLEVES, trkxc,nal Ami.XT.
aug'2ll Savannah, Ga. [lra
fsCgn! Advertiaments.
pXIICtTOU'S SALE Oft’ L AND.
By authority of w DECREE IN EQUITY',
fi-ndrtred-ai tl-.e, -November. Term, 1872, of
Uu* liurke Superior Court, at the suit of
Virsinm L. Jones, et. al., vs. Francin A.
Jouen, as cjiwWfWß exevntor of the will of
Mole pint I). J ottos, late of said County do
coarml, ct. nl., mu! to carry ln’o ellect said
' docree: Will be sold, at public auction, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IS OCTOUFR,
1873, liefer? the Court-house door, in thn
town of Waynesboro,’ in said County, be
l t'.voen tits legal houis of sale, to th© highest
| bidder, and after advertising the same for
j the space of forty (Uvs, all the real estate
of Afa’.com I>. Jottes, iate of Btirko County,
(Jeceasod, consisting of four tractß or parcels
df land, lying as well in the County of Burker
as Jefferson, said State, as fellows: A plan
tation, or tract, lying in said Jefferson Coun
ty, containing three thousand >eren hundred
forty Mid one-halt acres, nKMe or less, ad
joining lands Sheri'dd Arrington. F.li Mc-
I ('roan, lands of estate .of Maloom D. Jones,
deceased.-and others, known as th© "JuriM
] l’iuco.”
Also, a tract, or parcel, of land situate,,
| lying, and being in said County of BurNff,
oontainng eleven hundred acres,more or less,
I and adjoining iatids of trust estate J. Jones
Reynolds aud wife, Augustus D. Sapp, Win.
11. Davis, and others, lying on tho waters of
Rocky creek, a..d known as tlio "Spikes
Place.’’
Also, A certalu other tract, or parcel, of
land, lying and being in said Burke County,
containing twelve hundred acres, more or
less, adjoining lands-wf estate E. D. Corker; a
tain r, lamls-ot James Gaines, Haywood A.
j Lester, and others, and known as the “OH*
; strap Place."
Also, Two-thirds of certain other parcel
I of lapj, lying in said Burke County, said
two-thirds coni, ining two thousand nine
hundred and two-thirds acies, more or less,
adjoining lands of Arlenias L. Archer, F,A.
J lies, estate A.aron Cross, deceased, and
knowu as the "XlcUruder Place." * Said last
described two thirds of said “McQrwter
Place,” as well .as one bundled and twenty
acres of said described Erin Place, encum
bered with aud soH subject to (lower of
widow of said M. I). .Jones deceased.
The foregoing described tracts of land
each, except the McGruder riace have tino
water power, sufllcient.for mills or factories.
Said Erin Place havipg on it now a fmo
Grist Mill, in full operation, aud cotton gin,
and contains also nu ineediauslihie supply of
the lit est burr rock, said to ne equal to tho
French hurt. the quarry having been already
worked and thoroughly tested.
AH of said tracts of land will be surveyed,
cut up, and plated in parcels to suit pnr
lch users, an l [dats will he exhibited on day
of safe.
Terms of sale—Cadi. Tho whole sold
! without resci vgtd. bid. Retrts for .ourrent
i year and crop's of tenants jiuf sold with
• landrand possession given January, 1874.
■ Titles ifintisbed by estate; purchasers to
pay for stumps.
For further particulars apply to either of
‘the undersigned.
F. A.JONE3, Executor.
Mi‘lviife,'Go.
JOHN J. JONES, C"tnr.,
Wav iibsboro', (I,*r.
JOHN T. fill EW .IIAK E, CfetHr.,
Augusta, G*.
IV. W. MONTGOMERY, (joint-.,
Aug us: a, U.i.
STEPHEN A. CORK*- R. I’omr,
IVayncstiOKi’, Ga.
Waynesboro’; Ga... August 18, 1873.
attg‘2l-401
, VroTILE to Debtors and Creditors.--
jIN AH persons indebted to Moses IVai.kh;,
! fete deeeaaed of Burke county,.are hereby uoti*
; Bed to come forward and pay tho sameand all
persons having demands against the said de
ceased wilt present them, pnporly attested, to Qi
uudor.-tgned within the tinic prescribed by law.
J. A. GRESHAM, )
IVM. 11YNK, j Executor*.
August 7, loTo - — 14-G;v
OT It'D to I>ehiors t:d (.'reditors—
IN All pr-ons indebted to tho hto.lVui. ('nr,
of Burke County, dee’d. are requested to mate
immediate pay Tent ; and a!l persons holding
claims against.estate cf said doeya. ed arc him
by required to present them to undersigned duly
attested in the time prescribed by law.
A! RE LI A COX,
Executrix wilt of deceased.
July Ithj -i °73—jyj 0-?ni •
/ 8 150 RG IA, BUtikll COIHITY
*Tf Whereat, Geoiase L. Cochk \.v applies to
the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dbrnissory as
Administrator upon the estate of William X.
Henderson, deceased . These are, therefore, to
cite and admonish all' persons interested to he
and appear at my office ou, or before, the First
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEX’I , to
show cause (if any, they can) why said letters
should not, he granted.
Given nr.Jer tny hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this Juno 2d, lty73.
iel2-3m . E. F. LAWSON. Ordinary.
/'I ISORGIA DURKIS ('t)UNT
VT Whereas, Jottrt IV. Carswell, executor
of Baldwin B. Miller, deceased, applies to tlio
Court of Ordinary for leavo to sell an the tea
estate lying beyond the limits of the County of
Burke, and one trael; of land lyirfg within tho
said County of Burke, known as the Grconway
plaeo : 'those are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to bo and appear
ut my office on, or before, the Ist Monday in
September next, to show cause (if any they
can) why said leavo should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and utiiciai signature,
at Wayqcsboro’, this July 7th, 1873.
jyUT-.'d E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary,
I 4 BORGIA, ItIIRKE COUNTY—
VIT Whereas , BuRSCiUIinT Haeskleu, Ad
ministrator do bonis non, of Barnott B. Lewis,
doceased, applies to the Court of Orflina y for
fetters dismissory as said administrator • Thoso
are, therefore, to cito and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear at my ofiioe on, or
before, tho Ist Monday in November next,
to show otVuse (if any tipy oan) why said ad
ministrator shoontd r)‘d bo dismissed as required
by law.
Given under my hand und official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, 1873.
jylo-3m E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
TTIB>ROIa7DURKB COUN T Y--
VT Whereas, Francis A. .Tones, administra
tor of Ava Inman, deceased, applies to the Court
of Ordinary for letters dismissed', y from said ad
ministration : These aro, therefore, to cito and
•iTltaonish all persons Interested to ho and appear
at my office on, or before, tho Ist Monday in
November next, to show cause (if any they
can) why said fetters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, 1873.
jylO-3m E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary.
BOIIGIaTbUKKB COUNTY
\T BViercas, Fijanpis A. Jones, oxceufer of
Allen Inman, deceased, applies to the Court of
Ordinary for loiters dismissory from said ?stafet
Theso are, therefore, to cito and admonish all
persons interested to be and appear stay office
on, or or before, tho Ist Monday Hi Novem
ber next, to show cause (if any they can) way
said letters dismissory should not be granted. . .
Given under my hand and official signature,
at Waynesboro’, this July 7th, D573
jylO—3m E F. LAWSON. Ordinary.