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THETHOMASTON HERALD.
J. c. McMICIIAEL *St M. C. tABAMSS,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
THOMASTON, GA.,SEPT. 23,1871.
The THOMASTOM HERALD has a Large
Circulation In Upson, Pike, Meriwether,
Talbot, Spalding, Monroe, Bibb, Muscogee
and Butts.
Speculation.
After the Ist of October, the Chron
icle and Sentinel wants to make a rise
by a little boot on exchange. “Good
night and pleasant dreams.”
Architectural.
Two hundred ready-made dwellings are
to be shipped from Chicngo to Colorado.
They are to contain seven rooms each, with
partitions, stairs, windows, sash and rasing,
roofs, and trimmings for doors and windows
complete, and can be placed in condition for
occupancy in two hours after being un
loaded.
This is what we call architectural
advancement.
Startling Intelligence.
We gather from our exchanges
that a wonderful phenomenon has oc
curred in Florida which startles and
excites the natives beyond description.
Her territory is sinking and her in
habitants terrified. A good portion
of Orange county is converted into a
lake and the sinking continues, while
a mighty sea of waters come “rushing,
seething and boiling with the noise
of mighty cataracts,” submerging a
large area of the “land of flowers”
and frightening her inhabitants from
their peaceful abodes. This marvel
lous phenomenon produces a setnee of
most terrific and appalling sights
and sounds. The revolving tops of
lofty trees describe their vast circles
a9 a mighty ocean wave and then
gradually sink beneath the waters, as
a lost forest surrendering to a mighty
flood. The effect of this wonderful
phenomenon is awful beyond compari
son. How many have escaped it or
how many have perished ie yet un
known. “People are rushing from
the scene of disaster. Everybody is
waiting the forbodings with horrible
expectations.
They believe the day of judgment
has come. This extraordinary phe
nomena appears more and more ex
traordinary. The country from two
to_tbree miles to Lake Metin is en
«,nnp
beyond, though rumors are ripe, that
Orlando is swallowed up, and the
whole chain of Lakes to Lake Con
way are now united, and form an
immense inland sea.”
Read and Judge for Yourself.
Office Chronicle & Sentinel, )
Augusta, Ga., Sep. 15th, 1871. ’ j
Tnow aston llerai.d.—Dear Sir:— On
and after Ist October next, we will be com
pelled to charge such of our Weekly ex
changes as are now receiving our Daily
$5 per annum.
If you desire the Daily continued on these
terms, please remit the above amount bv
Ist October. J
Very respectfully,
Chronicle Publishing Cos.
The above is the first important
item we have seen for some time in
connection with the Chronicle aml
Sentinel.
While the Chronicle and Sentinel
may be “ compelled ” to pursue such a
course with journals in our own State
that are published weekly, we are not
disposed, nor do we think our cotem
poraries who are included with us
ought to lend patronage or give
encouragement to this policy of
journalism. As to the interest and
information contained in the daily
newspapers of our State, much is de
rived from weekly exchanges, and
the general patronage, outside of city
corporations or local interest, is to a
great extent sustained from this
source. There are nearly one hun
dred weekly papers printed in Geor
gia, besides a large number of monthly
agricultural publications. The mate
rial and best interests and subtantial
agricultural resources of Georgia are
first chronicled, in these various week
lies in village towns, an! from the
rural districts before they ever reach
the Chronicle ahd Sentinel. But our
cotemporary may desire to reduce its
circulation and become a city sheet to
chronicle local items of Augusta; if
so we say depart in peace, and bid it
a cordial u heart-warm fond adieu,”
as we do not desire to continue “on
these terms.”
We highly commend and appreci
ate the liberal courtesies extended by
daily exchanges published in our own
State as well as elsewhere, and will
ever stand ready to reciprocate to the
extent of our influence.
Hud leal Reveniae.
For years the Radical administra
tion has been recklessly run by
popular corruption, and sustained by
a system of revenue more onerous,
unequal, and iniquitousthan any other
system ever imposed upon a people.
They have kept position and continued
this loathsome burden of administra
tion by singing the syren song of
peace in one ear, or sounding Ku-
Klux notes in the other and holding
the bayonet of power over all.
The enormities of taxation by in
ternal revenue and tariff are felt and
seen and submitted to. The vastly
rich contribute nothing, but gather
a portion of the public spoils, and cry
glorious government. Those who re
ceive no benfits pay all, while those
who receive protection and plunder,
pay nothing.
Energy, industry and labor have
been borne down by the results of
dishonest and unequal revenue. —
Banker«, uiei chants, farmers, laborers
and all, but those who rule or count
their millions of bonds, have failed.
This corrupt administration has
caused it all. They discouraged en
terprise, they palsied activity, and
closed the avenues of industry. They
kept idle the millions of men. They
closed the markets, they caused fall
ing prices of our agricultural trade,
and while they decreased the nomi
nal amount of the debt they increased
the actual burdens of taxation. They
contracted the currency, and thus
injured every man in the community',
except the private creditor and the
public bond holder. And, not con
tent with this, they exempted the
bond-holder from taxation, and in
sisted upon paying him not only his
debt, hut also a bonus of ten or twelve
or fifteen per cent, for receiving it.
And this policy has been pursued
until this day. In the meantime tax
ation has been kept up to more than
four hundred millions of dollars per
annum. Where does all the money
come from and where does it go ?
From the poor to the rich—from the
oppressed to the protected.
As to the tariff, it need only to be
understood to see that its benefits
are for special protection at the ex-
Tjensja-xJ* the common neonle Every
eis is lightly taxed, while every imple
ment of industry, every tool bv
which the farmer, the mechanic or
laborer plies his avocation and hardly
earns his living, and divides the pro*
(luce of his toil with those in wealth
ease and idleness, is heavily taxed.
I bus it is, our cost of living is in'*
creased, our trade crippled, labor and
iudustry paralized, and fraud, dis
honesty and corruption stimulated.
The whole system of the Republican
paity produces this. The legislation
of Congress on taxation, and tariffs 4
and banks, and railroads is controlled
by rings, and infi uenocJ bjr .
political questions; or Ku-Klux
bills; or the ban Domingo treaties,
*iw* ’—*~~ r * l -- xj- oo;,i<-nt
and the bribery of his patronage.
Public officers are bought by pres
ents or awards to needy relatives.
Defalcations are as frequent as the
weeks, and neither restitution is en
forced nor punishment awarded.
Corruption hides not its head in secret
places, but flaunts itself to the public
gaze.
These abuses must be reformed,
these burdens removed. Puritv in
legislation and honesty in administia
tion must be restored. Constitution
al government must be sustained or
prosperity will never return to our
people, and to the Democracy alone
do we look for the change.
Wliat Georgia Lawyer!
Some gentleman of the legal frater
nity has certainly been doing a driving
business on railroad schedule. It is
not often that such luck comes in a
few fees, and when it does it excites
curiosty. An item from the Savan
nah Advertiser reads sorter this way :
Washington. September 14. A gentle
m:in nniin and Wigfall, formerly of Virginia,
but who is now a resident of Brooklyn,
owns a handsome residence in Clinton ave
nue, in that city, valued at seventy-five
thousand dollars cash. lie says that within
the past ten days a prominent lawyer of
of Georgia proposed to him to buy this
property, < ffering in payment a certified
claim against a certain railroad in Georgia
for legal fees amounting an hundred thous
and dollars, stating th:*t all he had to do
Was to present the claim and get the money.
Wigfall refused to give the name ot the
lawyer, as he had been requested to treat
the matter confidentially. |t is suspected
that this claim is against the £tatc Road
and certified to by the commissioner» re
cently appointed by Bullock to settle the
claims against the rosd.”
Slate Items.
There is a blazing excitement on
the oil trade in Atlanta.
The orange crop in Florida has
been greatly damaged by the recent
storms.
The people have paid nearly four
hundred millions of dollars revenue
in one year. Who spends it ?
Foot racing in the Central City
Trotting Park is a swift thing among
the Macon athletes.
The stock trade has fully com
menced in the cities, and very soon
we expect to see droves of mules tr >t
ting out into the country.
The colored Democrats of Savan
nah have organized a club and will
hold weekly meetings for the interest
of the party.
“Fatty” Harris who was arrested
in connection with the State Road
troubles had a preliminary trial and
was discharged.
The case of McCalla was postponed
indelicately.
Railroad meetings, speeches and
barbecues are agitating city folks—
all hut the barbecues, and they are
indulged by the countrymen. Hurrah
for internal improvements and trans
portation.
We loarn that Mr. J. R. Talbot, of
Pike, has gone to Europe for the
purpose of procuring emigrants for
the farmers of that section. He is
provided with ample means to make
his enterprise a success, and we doubt
not but that it will prove very bene
ficial to our labor system.
The Regatta Clubs in Ma con still
continue their gayeties on the Ocmul
gee. Their amusement increases in
popularity and then dut ks its devotees.
The several crews are preparing
themselves for the coming Fair, and
will claim some notice from vsitors
who may he fond of boat racing
excitement.
The protracted meeting and levival
in Griffin has been attended with
unusual interest and many conver
sions. The Middle Georgian says :
There were 20 baptised at the Baptist
Church on Sunday night, by Rev. I) De
votie. His labors during the revivil of the
last four or five weeks, in his Chirch has
been wonderfully best. If we-are mt mis
taken be has baptised about forty during
- ~~ .rxon m
Church, for he is certainly a verv devoted
pastor, and one of the very best preachers
in his denomination.”
Ihe Poor House at Augusta was
robbed of a quantity of Bacon. Au
gusta is going to have a tournament.
Iler Public Schools are under head
way. Her chain gang works on the
Fair Ground. More “nigger scur
sionists ’ have been resting there for
a few days. A circus and balloon
ascension is the next item lor her
locals to chronicle.
After all this, wchave one redeem
ing item from the Repuplican, which
is the protracted meeting still contin
whioh T A * hur y Methodist Church
and earnest anx *°us
Savannah has been entertained by
a circus. Her Juniors have reorgan
ized and propose to re enter the base
ball arena- She has discovered some
long forgotten magician parapher
nali and strove in vain to produce a
first-class sensational item. A burg
lar performs some queer operations,
displaying great ingenuity in the
house-breaking profession, dress him
self in elegan attire and retires un
hung. Her astronomers and mathe
maticians are making an extraordina
ry effort in behalf of the tidal wave,
and present an independent calcula
tion without the aid of Agassiz. They
estimate the highest at 53 feet and 7
inches.
Talbotton has had a grand convo
cation of Good Templars in which five
lodges were represented. It was a
happy occasion in the cause of Tem -
perance, and moral Influence, from
which there was no departure in the
assemblage of guests or Good Tem
plars except in their banquettings
of which the Standard says:
‘‘The long tables groaned under the weight
nf luxurious products of our soil and clone.
But they didn't groan long. Now ho\ sand
lassies hied away to the mountain sides and
summit, t<> pass the wee small h- urs in
talking of love and the happy days to come.
By a huge poplar tree, we observed several
poplar gents and beautiful maidens wi h
eyes and hair ravi>h ng to niaseu inity,
where the Winn listed, and to a heart that
was not Blount. Savannah lent his genial
smiles, while Talbotton put on his village
airs. The beautiful blondes of Macon and
Albanv. seemed happy by the side of the
poplar tree.”
We wish our neighbors many hap
py returns of like joyful occasions.
TLe Labor Question.
When the farmers fail hard times
are sure to come, and unless they can
control labor more successfully in the
future than they have for the past
few years, they certainly must fail.
We know some farmers who have
been regarded successful, and yet it
is true of them that their expenses
have exceeded their income. T.kjs
result is attributed, and correctly too,
to the present labor system, or
rather to the want of system and
unreliability of labor.
It is no matter of news to our
people ts learn that the calculations
of a large portion of our farmers have
often miscarried by reason of hands
abandoning work at any and all times,
and generally at the most important
seasons, fo£ some pretended or frivo
lous cause, thus leaving Crops uncul
tivated and ungathered. Besides
these difficulties many others arise
from the disaffection and dissatisfac
tion among the laborers themselves,
all working continual and increasing
Injury to the agricultural interest of
our country. If these are facts, then
there are two elements of greater evil
influence than our people imagine.
What are the remedies? How
is this uncertainty of labor to he cotk
verted into that of reliability ? W bat
will control it? By what means are
we to secure the better cultivation of
our soil ? Is there any improvement
in that emancipated class whose po
sition and nature assign them to
such service ? While the older ones
are failing in strength and fitness, are
the younger likely to serve even as
well ? Is this disaffection which has
been engendered by political influx
encfts yet yielding to reason ?
These are important questions which
we sufrirest to the minds of our farm
ers, and will consider them ourself in
our next is«ue.
Tax Payers Convention.
Some of our exchanges are advo
cating a tax payers convention, to be
held at Macon during the coming
Fair. If such a convention is neces
sary for the good of the people, the
time and place suggested for Holding
we think would be satisfactory. The
Fair itself will be an occasion for the
1 samwa
who possibly might take some action
beneficial to the people.
Our confidence, however, in the
ability of the next Legislature, and
their honesty for the peoples’ good
is full. Although past legislation
has failed to meet the necesities and
secure the prosperity of our citizens,
we think our representatives who will
meet in November will meet all im
portant questions which may affect
the State.
We also believe such convention as
suggested by exchanges might prove
beneficial.
Our Atlanta exchanges have in
formed us that they hear it stated
Biodgett have emp'oyed lion. B. 11.
Hill as associate counsel, and Col.
Farrow, the Attorney General, to
prosecute those who have been or
hereafter mqy' be; arrested under
charges of defrauding the State Rea l.
More Cotton F,«tim ite* —We see the
Agricultural Bureau if figuring with Some
reservation its buis -t"r 13 333.000 bales
i.i cotton for the incoming crop. We hope
they inty get it. The Bureau thinks the
States are up to within 82 4 lOths of an
average crop, and figuring npon this hy
pothesis that 3.333 000 bales is 82 1 lOths
of an average crop, an average crop accord
ing t<> the Bureau would not be far from
$3.8 0,000 bales. We reckon we shall learo
a little of something about average crops
before the year is t»ut.
There is a gay chap in New York, one
E J. Donrel, C>tton Broker, 133 Pearl
street, wh ; has issu and a circu ar as is a cir
cutar. What Donnell, does riot know there
is Turuscrin knowing, fte is nt tlie 'verv
bottom of matters He laughs at the talk
ah"Ut st irms, caterpillars, rust a.id rains as
all sniff, and is waiting ev* ry day fort he
market to break down under pre-Bore of
excessive cotton recipts. D -nnel says about
the reptwts that mßy two-thbds ..f a crop
will he made in Southwestern Georgia, “tlfat
two thirds of a crop is a hig thing in Geor
gia.” We w.nt him to rise and explain
that. Georgia has its produce measured,
like every other c umrv, based on experi
ence, arid how a third below that, average
product can be a big thing, we should like
to know* Perhaps 6l> cents in the do lar
may be a hig thing in Pearl street.— Ttle
<jr <ph nidi l/e.s-.s-e nfr.
]N[ew
LADIES' STORE!
r
NEW GOODS!
#*• »
MILLINERY!
MILLINERY!!
FANCY.GOODS, ETC,
At my new etore on West side of Thompson st.,
THOM ASTON, GA.
TVTE have on hand end are constantly
? t receiving a beautiful VARIETY am! LATEST
STY I T'.S or PALL and WINTER GOODS in onr
line, in fact, everything to be found in a first-class
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT,
In part, such as LADIES and MISSES Hat:, Bonnets,
and T'rimndngs of every design and pattern. Flow, rs,
Ribbons, Bridal Wreath:, Kleg.nt Sashes and Hows,
Laces, « <>ll:.is, < ufD, <Jl‘>ve» and Hi tie try. A choice
selection of real and imitation
HAIR GOODS.
And everything appropriate to Ladies and Misses
dress The Ladies of Upson and adjoining counties are
respectfully requested to call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Dress-Making, Cutting & Fitting,
done at short notic- and in the most approved style, also
•amil.v sewing of a'l ki ids.
MRS. CARRIE E. PAYNE, la e of Atlanta,
Bn, who is connected wi;h my house is agent Mr the
WEED SKWINii MACHINE, and wiH take great plea
sure in exhibiting it t» any who wi.-h to test its meti's.
All rders carefully filled aud soLisluctton guaranteed.
Call on or address
MRS. M. CHENEY PERRYMAN,
sept‘23-tf Tbomaston, Ga.
D'Om A. WRIGHT.
The People’s Drug Store!
BARNESVILLE, GA.
A large supply of FRESH and GENUINE
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
And receiving as the trade demands.
West’s No. l Kcrosiue Oil, Linseed Oil,
Wliite Lend, Spirits Turpentine, Varn
ishes, Paints, Painter’s Materials, a fine
lot of Lamps aud Chimneys, Window
Glass, Putty, Poeket Cutlery. A good assort
ment of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
CIGARS, and all other articles he usually keens LOW
for r AMI.
forward and settle, as .
pay for what you have l.onght beretofore. ! ' t T praT™*
CTHORGI % Ups.in c« ctntv Fit we«k-
J after date appl ca'ion wiH he made to the Court
of I>idinary of said county, tor leave to sell the land
belonging to the estate of Sutton Hardy, deceased ly
1"; county. WILLIAM HARDY’
kept2:J-4w f „ , Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
\Y tLL >'B wo at Ct'Orth....... ;
JV Y Zebtfloti, Pike county, on the First T***
November hex , fhr c.sh Fifty serve ot IjiM I"
the Sobtheast onter of Lot «x Land No 15 V *
District A originally Monroe, now Pike
Thirty-si* acres of l.oi No. iy.ln the 9th IHstrlVj
Conntl- s, belonging to the estate of Mrs Keb. W
«ob, Idle of Upson County, dec a»-d, nnd to be , ‘
order o 1 the l.’ourt of Ordinary ofsahl countr of 1-
for distribution among the heirs ot dtcfiiwA
aepUß-ttM JOHN T. Uk KEY Adm r.
Executrix Sale.
W , jy- w,,d lh " C">mh.„,.»
▼ Y Tbomaston, Upson connty, Oa. nn tk. «!
Tuesday In November next, for cash, the foitr.J!''*
described parcels of land lying in said c-nniv an 1 L"*
longing to Ihe estate of William I>. W.sd»e» iwwT
vie: one small lot King part of l>,t K„ , TT*-
front jq* ire in tht town of Tbomaston having a
nn the main street of *5 ieet and rai-ißn* |«i *r,,.
One other Lot In said town being pan of Lot N.', -T* -
the Northeast Front Square, bavia. a front on ‘ £
Main street of &i feet and running b,.ck So
the one-tenth share or interest in the Female n«wt»lL'
building and Lot In said town A tso part of lot ,r 1 ?
No IVI in the tenth District of originally Monro,
Upson county, curtaining one hnn-lred and flr> T Ji. w
more or less, said land lies near the town, and r,
valuable, and a credit of twelve months will be mv
upon half the purchase money. * **
septet-4tM MAIiTUA F. WOODSON.
LAND FOB SALE.
9 e f-Tiriinc
» *vy within on#» mile of Thomnuton wfikrannin*
water in the principal part of the Plantation. Tweni?
acres ot go.nl bottom land and five go.nl ont houHwu*
the premises. Ag. Hui bargain may be had at once
s< pil6 lm n # l>*w E.
Administrator’s Sale.
\TIkL »'*M ar the C"tir*h o-m i r
Y 7 Thoinaston, Ups n county, on the first Tnerdav
in November next, part of lot of land No 102 in tkl
Fifteenth District ot Oiiginally Monroe, now
o.unty, containing one hundred and forty three £r„
more -r less. btd..nging to the estate of Wittian. Mii r h
nm, deceased. To he sold by ordei of the Court ..fit.
dinary tor distribution Terms c:i*h
septlb 4l)d JOHN A. MITCHAM Adtay
TIIOMASTON HOTEL
H. T. JENNINGS, Proprietor,
THOM ASTON, GA.
r pilE tinrieraii/nprl httving taken chare*
-I ° r above llonee Lakes pie- sun- in nnnonaritw
to the public generally, that no effort will be
make it a first-class Hotel, and every eff..n will h.
m de to git e satisfaction to all who will t»T..r Vim with
their patronage. Pe. pfe living in she cruinfry »nd
visiting Ibomaston will always find aco.n*msdsd,,a
and meals furnished at seasonable hours at reduced
rates. Citiz iu of Upson are esjactfally solirti,,)
lend their support and patronage,
scpt'fitf H. T. JEHU INGE
'
Wf E h:,tp P r, "*»re<l »• S* ir gle Machine
I I *nd arc now prepared to furnish Shingles te sll
who dpsire tbem at reasonable figures
»»al2-lf AIINLK A J. T. LEWIS.
~ LATHS!
\\T K have .0. bnnri nt.ri nre f-pnored to
v 7 furnish at less figures than they rsa
be purchased for elsewhere.
, , A. A J. F. LEW IS.
july2» ts Delray, Ba.
Ties, Bagging and Groceries.
A I’LOW |I KS still f)'»uhle A"ebor Bag
ging at Macn pric-s, with freight added-and »
gener.l Assortment of FAMILY UK<h ERIKS and
supplies, will be r»un I at mv store Call and mate
your purchases. A g«»od bargain ensured.
»ept9 ts WILSON LAWYER.
FOR SALE.
4 \AMi A BI,K PLtnfnfion of
1 \ Two Hundred and Fifty acres of Land. g->d
dwelling and out h"Ußcs, g".d gin hnu.-e. vdio.be or
chard of select fruit and « framed stilihnusc ::<M.y «i>
fe-f. w hich can be pur. hasc! at reasonable figures by
applying at the Herald office. aepil if
ATTENTION MEN WITH BEARD!
JAM }»m n<*w f rum fed in Tl» mosti.n
. phere.l will be. ~ a first-class White Man’s Barber
everythtrgfn the Barber’s line done in gond stVS
;; w , KK' !f 'i1 V . , T ,C<!9 - GiVe mu il CI * IL First d.M.r North
«>f A.bbs Hotel. c H. HAP.UK
DRUGS AND MEDICINES^
DR. T. R. KENDALL would inform hi*
friends and the community that he has purchased
in.- stock r*l Drugs and Medicines owned by It. I) Har
daway, and will carry on an exclusive Drug business >t
the same old sUrnd. Will keep constantly «n har-d »
Complete stock of everything usnally found in a first
class Drug store B !». Hardaway will attend t.. the
business ami fiji s ii orders and prescriptions with c*r«.
sept‘2 if r *
GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE
Ex-o'-ps of thp Fall Term of ihi*
L INSTITUTION will begin on
TUESDAY. AUG. N, »71,
and continue four scholastic months. The ('..Urge is
in a prosperous condition. Board -»nd Tuition at very
reasonable rates. For fnrlher particulars apply pi
juJy-29 ts A. B. NILE*, Rres’t.
LAND FOR SALE.
TFU’FER for s»|o my f-’itr
miles Southeast of Thmnarto'f, containing Fivs
tl.tn red and Hfry acres of go«sl I>*nd, about half
cleared in a good state.>f cultivation. The balance
#P:«»dl.in.l heavily tiruliered There is a g.ssl dwelling,
and is a No. 1 place, f errya.g.uJ»W Jkc,. with three
me at Thoinaston, Utrson coQrrty, Ga.
affgl2-2tn B. «. MrKENNEt.
TEXT BOOKS.
R us tention ja culled t.» thnt. se.-tion of
the School Law which requires ’he ntrnduction
into schools of the Text Books adopted by the *Ute
Board of I duration, for the use of Public School*.
Th'-se bo >ks are sold at half price In order to further
th. ii introdu- tio in the Schools and make the burden
ns ight as poi-siMe in thus mauing a change These
h-K'k will be and are on ban lat Messrs. A'water A
Sherman's store and will he furnished to the »chools by
th. rn at the cash price Let no pat on hesitate p.mak*
the change, as they will hr- largely recompensed in the
adv me-rn nt of his children and 'he curtailment <d n
p: n«e »n the future. JOUN M. GREENE,
nug26-tf School Con.miuioner
GF Ohrty s. U P-rtN C 'DNTT. WbrrPß*
John W. Adams applies for the admintatrntlo* ol
the estate of James M. Adams, late of said county, o»-
censed.
These nre therefore to cice nnd admonfsh the kindred
and creditors of said deceased to-how cause. If any they
have, on the first Monday in October next, why
adintni trati.-.-n should not be granted,
tiiven under uty hand this 31st August, 1871.
sepV-SOd. WM. A. « OBB,Otdioary.
G 1 FORGf A—Upsny c unty—F'"» r ' rP< 4*
M~ after date application will be made to
of itrdinary of Upson county, for leave to e«li
hundred and thlrtv-ftve acres of land, more <»r •*“»*• y“
Ing in the 18th District <>f originally Monroe, »" w F*
s«»n county: the same b-lng the widow’s dower in
real estate of Anderson Worthy,deceased.and re* er
to said estate upon the death of said widow.
JAM F> W. HERKtN«._
WILLIAMSON WOKTHT.
sept2-td Executors of Anderwn Wurmy-
Georgia up*.* uvty- tVhprf '!
John 11. Smith applies for the adminlstmt'" 0 *
the estate of Jactes Mitcham, late of said county,
ceased. > .j
These sre therefore to cite and edmonish the
and creditors *>f said deceased t-- show pans- ,
they have, on the first Monday in OWofiW ***•• *
said administration should n«*t he gr.n*ed.
tiiveo under my hand this 29th August. I>TD
sep2-30d WNL A. Gtlßß, Oi<lib«7-
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALS
ACHKK \R[.E ... ,n r r.trr ..f
nary <*f Upsoa eonaty. will be sold be ~r
C' Urth-mse door in Thomaston, Upson
first Tuesday f» November next, bighesv '
cash all fbc lands belonging to the estate of ft f
M.,uk. la’e of Ups«>n county, decease- e ® n ‘*.
Lot No <U» and part o' Lot No. 249 This !"»*"• -|4
h»-th sklea of To bier’s ereck. <-ne mil , lnh)<
Hightower mill, amd a valuaMe satth-aiso*
abont $lO acres, improvements yp>«d t» * * ' A |.*,
borhaod, convenient 'o school* and rhurrae*. •
pm ts ot Lots No VM and *2b‘2 con ainiog»f**''*
acres and known as the L’town place. .^rp-oa
Ebve.th District of origbalLv M.wr.-e no^^