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THETHOMASTON HERALD.
J. C. McMICHAEL & M. C. CABANISS,
RDITORB AND PROFRirTOM.
THOMAS TON, GA.,MC , H.2371872.
The THOHASTOV lli:u \M) huxaLarge
Clrrir Intion In I'pnon, Plkr, Mrrlwrlhrr,
Tnlhol, Spalding, Monroe, Bill t>, llnitrogre
nnd Riittn.
We arc indebted to lion. T. J.
Seer, for public documents. He will
please accept our kindest thanks.
Maine, Kansas, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, lowa, Indiana and South
Carolina have already instructed
their delegates to the Radical Nation*
al Convention to vote for Grant.
Horace Greely, before committirg
himself to the Philadelphia Nominee,
says that he must have trustworthy
assurance of reform from the White
House,
Americas and Albany are prepar
ing to have a pleasant excursion to
Brunswick on the 3d of April. Every
gentleman is expected to carry a
lady.
The Executive Committee of the
Republican party met in Atlanta on
the 14th inst., and resolved to call a
convention of the party at Macon on
the Bth of May next,
Governor Leslie of Kentucky has
recently acquired some new friends
by excluding intoxicating drinks from
the table of the Gubernatorial Man*
sion at a reception. In consequence
of it, the temperance lodges, through
out the State adopted complimentary
resolutions endorsing the conduct of
the Governor.
The style of getting rid of little
babes by the mothers of Kentucky,
is to leave them at some ticket office
while travelling on the railroad. A
woman coming from Lexington to
Covington on the Kentucky Central
train left a little babe at Paris. The
wires were exercised but no owner
could be found. The Paris Kentuck
ian suggests that some well-to-do
bachelor take it and train it np in the
way it should go.
The Georgia State Dental Associ
ation meets in Atlanta on the first
Wednesday in April. Mr. Critenden,
the proprietor of the Kimball House
has granted a large comfortable pub
lic hall of his hotel to be used for
holding their meetings. It will doubt
less be a pleasant meeting as there
will be many influential and intelle
gent men in the body and Atlanta
never fails to entertain most hansom
ly such bodies.
We had occasion during the early
part of the week to visit Appling
county, to look after some wild lands.
The trip from Macon to Jessup down
the Macon & Brunswick Railroad was
rendered more pleasant and lively by
the excursion party from Macon to
Jacksonville. Judging from the
spirits of some of the party, they
doubtless had a li■ c y time. If our
time and business would have permitt
ed, we would have shared the pleas
ures of the trip. We were pleased
to notice the good condition and sys
tematic management of the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad. The trans
portation of lumber over this road is
becoming quite lucrative to the road.
We noticed, in passing over a dist
ance of about thirty miles, five new
sawomillsj shipping all the time to
Macon, Savannah and Brunswick.
Besides these mills, private parties
were cutting, hewing and shipping
timber. Those who have wild lands
lying in this portion of the State
should look after them. Where they
arc situated near any water course,
down which they can be rafted, or
near the M. & B. Railroad they are
liable to be trespassed upon. Parties
are cutting the timber and shipping
it, to the detriment of the owner.
The timber constituting almost its
entire value the land will be valueless
to the owner, when trespassers have
shorn it of its large growth. The
best of these lands are bringing about
one dollar per acre.
As the demands of Europe and
America will doubtless, at an early
day, not be met by the forests of
Maine, these long leaf, yellow heart
ed pines, of South and Southwest
Georgia must come into requisition.
The people, though poor with very
limited education are unusually gen
erous and hospitable.
Monopolies.
The spirit of capital seems to move,
only to enter some corporation where
it has the power to monopolize every
thing. The booming cf artillery had
scarcely died away, when there seem
ed to be a tendency to consolidate
railroad corporations. One combi
nation after another has taken place
ever since until their power is getting
frightful. The legislative power of
the government lends a helping hand
to oppess the common people. Pome
roy’s Democrat says Congress has
given away to powerful monopolies
during the past few years an amount
of public land equal to the entire
area of the thirteen original colonies
of this country. The heritage of the
American people flung away by the
royal hands of dirty politicians, to
found an aristocracy more oppressive,
more pernicious and less accountable
than any the Old World even dream
ed of.
One that Europe of the present day
would not tolerate tor an hour.
Gradua’lv, softly, surely, monopo
ly with its many pulpy arms, like a
huge devil-fish, is lapping itself about
the body of the young American
giant. Oh ! how softly ! The touen
of its slimy feelers is so gentle that
we scarce know their presence ; but
wait till all limbs and members are
surely enfolded, and then will come
the pressure. The miserable China
man sewed up in a green hide, does
not feel more exquisite misery when
his unctuous garment dries and con
tracts, than will the bone and sinew
of this country when the raw-hide of
monopoly hardens into aristocracy.
Even now, as we strive and toil,
every hour renders the man of less
account, and makes organization
more powerful. While flesh and
blood sleep, capital works. Brain
and muscle must rest; money is never
tired. Every morning the producer
rises from his slumber shorn of some
of his rights; some of his value as an
individual; some of his power as a
human being. He is less of a man
and more the part of a machine, a
screw, a rivet or a cog, which may be
thrown away and replaced by anoth
er screw, rivet or cog, at the will of
the man who owns the machine.
While there is yet time it behooves
every American man and every man
in America to look well to the growth
of monopolies. Already they are
tightening their hold round every
trade and calling, from the blacking
of boots to the forging of thunder.
Already the political rights of whole
States are locked np in the patent
fire and burglar-proof safes of private
corporations, with the keys of those
safes snug in the pockets of a few vul
gar individuals. Pennsylvania is no
longer a State : it is a company.
New Jersey was a firm. New York
is a concern , and the dm ted States
may be, ere long, a mining, agricul
tural and trading association, run by
a board of directors for their own use
and benefit.
These monopolies will create, are
creating, have created an aristocracy
far more to be dreaded than any or
der of titled nobility, because less
cognizable. The baron is branded
with his rank ; he is a cat with a bell;
you know all about his position from
the mere mention of his name; his
crest is on his carriage door; his
armorial livery are at his gate ; his
lands are known as his, and he is re
sponsible if things go wrong on his
estate. Rut who can tell whether
Smithers owns any stock in the Hades
Central Railroad, or. how much influ
ence he may exercise over the acts
of that concern. Be he known as
director in the Sodom and Gomarrah
Trust Company, he divides the re
sponsibility of its misdeeds with a
dozen others ; and at the moment he
is to be called to account by the voice
of the people, he mav sell out and
blandly inform you that he has no
connexion with that concern. Y<>u
can no more put your finger on him
than you cai on a flea ; you think you
have nailed him in a New England
woolen manufacturing company, and
you find him biting the back of your
neck in a mercantile agency, or in-»
flicting personal injury upon you from
theseat of a horse-car. No man can
cope with a Plutocrat, for the Pluto
crat strikes him down from behind
associations, and no one can tell
whence the blow comes. The ballot
box is of no more effect than a pep
per box, for the tangible monopolist
buys or bullies your elected advocate,
and “what are you going to do about
it?”
r I he monopolists can rob you ot
every right bestowed on you by God,
or conceded to you by man ; every
piece of property you own from the
toe nails vou inherited to the steam
ship you have purchased ; from the
bread of your children to the bible
of your mother, and you can no more
grapple with them than you can with
the miasma which gives you a fever.
Then sleep not in malarious neigh
borhoods.
Railroad!*.
A meeting of the corporators of
the Macon and Knoxville Railroad
Company, chartered by act of the
Georgia Legislature, approved De
cember 11th, 1871. will be held at
Covington, on the 27th instant, for
the purpose of organizing the c mpa
ny. All persons interested in the
enterprise are requested to attend.
The Louisville Commercial states
that the shipments of freight South
have been large during the last few
weeks, and the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad Company find much
trouble in sending it forward, owing
to the large number of their cars now
on Southern roads, and there are ap
prehensions of a freight blockade at
this place in consequence. There
are at present four hundred and thir
ty-four cars belonging to this compa
ny on Southern roads, and although
they have loaned four engines to the
connecting lines to facilitate their
operations, they have been able to
secure the return of but few of them,
and the number of cars they have
belonging to Southern roads is very
small.
At Nashville there are 200 loaded
cars waiting tc be moved South, while
there are fully two hundred car-loads
of freight stored in the depot, which
the company is unable to handle ow
ing to the want of cars.
At C hattanooga the situation is
even more discouraging. depot
at that point is over-crowded with
freight, and yesterday morning there
was a line of loaded cars on the track
extending from the city to Lookout
Mountain, which has compelled the
roads south of Nashville to refuse to
receive any more freight.
Ihe Nashville Railroad, however,
is still sending forward freight from
this point, and the managers hope to
be able to evade a freight blockade.
The average daily shipments from
Louisville for Southern points below
Nashville was fifty cars during the
month of February, and latterly it
has increased to seventy-five cars per
day. Most all the through-freight
business is done by the Green-line
cars, the - Louisville and Nashville
Railroad owing a large number of
them.
Department of Agriculture.
From the Statisticians monthly re
port we notice the comparative num
bers and prices of farm stock. From
a careful combination of the local
estimates, there seems to be a small
increase in each kind of domestic
animals except sheep, in which a de
crease of about one per cent, is ap
parent. The largest increase is in
swine, about six per cent. Horses
and mules are credited with an in
crease of about 3 per cent.; milch
cows 2 per cent.; and oxen and other
eat tie 1 per cent. The prices of
farm stock are still lower than in
February 1871, except sheep jyhich
have appreciated in value The con*
vention on the 15th of Feb. was ben
. • <v - .*-•
eficial in linking the Department with
the agricultural institutions of the
country that both may act in harmoo
ny to promote the common good.
The report contains facts from
various sources in regard to climate,
seed, deseases of animals, cotton, ir°
rigation and a variety of other sub
jects highly interesting to agriculture
alists.
We are indebted to the manage*
ment of the Macon and Brunswick
and the Central Railroads for favors
for 1872. Our grateful thanks.
Judge A. M. Speer, of Griffin has
been admitted as an Attorney and
Counselor at Law of the United States
District Court, at Atlanta.
The Montgomery Guards of Bos°
ton, have issued a challenge* to tlri 11
for the national championship.
Book Notice.
We ha*<* been faired bv John P. M r
ton <fc 0<» . of Louisville Kentucky, with
Bronson's E!<*<*ution, or Mental and Vocal
Philosophy, for the development
and cultivation of both b->dv and m nd.
The author was a public speaker and had
his natural defects like other men and in
cor sequence ».f which this book was written.
Tee work is prepared, so as not to teach
any particular style of speaking, hut to
cultivate the voice and leave the speaker
to nature. Its principles are founded on
a philosophical view of man. We regard
this book as the best work on elocution we
have ever seen. It is the work of a ripe
scholar and a profound thinker. It c*n
tains two or three hundred choice anecdotes,
three thousand oratorical and poetical
readings; five thousand proverb-*, maxima,
laconics and several hundred engravings.
No library is complete without it. and
every teacher, lawyer, minister and nuhlic
speaker should have it. F<>r all that relates
».o good speaking and reading, it is “the book
of the age."
Messrs. Morton & Cos., publish the Amer
ican standard series of popular school hooks.
They are the work of southern authors,
prepared by practical and experienced
teachers and "Ur teachers should ex imine
and adopt them if their merit will author*
ze it
AOb rgia Sti de.vr (I n red Abroad
We notice that the Washington Society of
the University of Virginia, has conferred
on I. I, Fielder, of Cuthhert. the position of
Final Editor of the University Magazine,
for the last tfv*ee months of the scholastic
\ear. This is the bighe~t honor the Society
can bestow upon a student. It is greatly
enhanced in this case by th< tact, that the
recipient is only in his nineteenth year,
and every member of the Society voted f>r
him.
Informatp n \\ anted. tSamuel King,
news-hoy. of this city, desires information
as to his brother, Gibeon King, age! about
twelve years, who left Augusta last Sep
tember. Anv information left at or sent to
Mr L) Qoi nn's, news dea’er, will he most
thankfully remembered.
Georgia papers will please notice and
oblige a newsboy. —Anqvsta Constitution
alists.
Information Wan ten —Edward M> Cul
len, a printer, oas in the employ of the
Savannah, (Geo ) R puh'ican in 1860, since
which time his relatives have l t« r ! nothing
"f him He married Ann Peach who came
to this country from Sheffield, England, in
1854 Any information concerning either
of them will be jjadlv received t»y her
brother. Thomas Po-o-h W ins'pd, Piiroi,
J'IEW y^DVERTISEMi^TS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
ROMANISM AS IT IS.
An entirely new authentic, exhaustive and standard
work, eminently adapted to the times. It fully unc-v
ers the whole Ifomish system, and exposes Its insidious
woikings to secure full cnntiol.
CONN. PUBLISHING COMPANY.
mch23 4t Cincinnati, Ohio.
The New Wolf Creek Mill.
IOCATED near Mr. VV I, Lyles and heretofore only
j temporarily arranged for grinding corn. We here
by not.it}' onr lortn-r customers and o*hcrs wr.o may
patronize us. that we are prepared to grind the finest
and best corn Meal, having recently had the- best ma
chinery ad the LefTell Wheel, put Into operation by
Mr. W. P. Smith. H e recommend Mr Smith to all who
may build or have repairing done, as a nmst agreeable
and faithful Millright and a gentleman. We have also
employed an experienced miller, Mr. Cummings, who
will give perfect satisfaction. To prove the above facts
please gi ve us a call. aTWAi’KR .V LYLES
mch23-lt Proprietors.
L.B, LANGFORD^
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
STOVES, HOLLOW WIRE,
BLOCK TIN. TIN PLATE. SHEET
IRON k TINNERS’ FINDINGS,
SLATE MANTELS AND GRATES,
HOtsK-FTRXISHI\G GOODS OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION, &c.
COP PK R STILLS,
Keystone Block, Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Agent tor the Celebrated “Oil ARTEt OAK STOVES."
meh!6 3m
A/'TS with GEN I LEVELS A^n
thoroughness upon the Liver ahd General Cir
culation—keeps the Bowels in Natural Motion and
Cleanses the Svs*-m from all i ■ pnritios. Never fails
t o cure % Liver
0. S. Prophitt sJV«r,*"d’
ity En large
meiit, D>s|K psi t. Lulig. siioik Loss •>!- \ petite. Nau-ea.
Sour *tomach. Heart Burn, DebHifcy, Low -pitits. Cold
Feet and Hari'ls, Costiveness, Listltssn-ss-. Colic ( hr<>n
ic ("hills and Fever. - . ....
Compounded In strict accordance With skillful chem
istry and scl- mific phmnncv, this purefv- V r eg- table
<J o m - P-und
HSft e j ELEBRATE D?“ h * se
v*l es t J*- L u u I L. Dltiest of
tw en ty year# In
cesant use. been styled the Great Kr toiauve and Ke
cuperant by the enlightened testimony of thousands
Osin* it ; so harmonious ad hj us ted that it seeps the
L’ver in healthful action ;■ -nd when the direcrions are
observed the pro ess of waste and rt plt-nishment in the
human svstem continue* uninterruptedly to a ripe old
sge. and "'*n like
.'i» Fit. SLiver Medic in e .§££!££
‘••‘he g. a v e
tnll of years, without.a struggle, whenever lieuu ciaiuts
his pterogatlve Adapted to the most, delicate temper
ament and robust constitution, it can b given with
equal safety and eert.dr ty of success to the young child,
iuvatid lady or strong man.
DR. O. S. PROPHITT’S
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT.
NKVEK FA [l-INO J
Kill Pain in Every Form.
Ourt-s Pains In the Back Chest. Hips or L< in h*. Kheu
mutism. Nenrdgta. Cfmtrh. Col.is. Bronchial Vffeeti..n».
Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia Liver « ompbiint; Colic,
Cholt-m. Cholera M«.r> us. Pleurisy, Asthma. Heart
Burn Toothache. Jawo-he. Earache. ead.iche. Sprains,
Biuisea Cuts. Contusions. Sores, Lacerat'd Wouii-K
Scalds npriis, Chill Wains, Frost. Hites, Poisons of ali
kinds, vegetable i>r anim .l. of all the Heu>e.H.-» ever
KILL IT.I
ineswa .igwnm—y.
discovered tor therelff of sufT.-rins humanity, thir is ihe
Lest Plain Medicator known to Medical science. The
cure is speedy and permanent in the most inveterate
di-eases. This is n humlut:, nut strati ro. dii-al dis
Coverv. A fain Kil er containing nc yison to inflame,
par iP*e or drive the infi mati. n upon an internal org n
it* efficiency Is trnlv wonderful— Relief is Inst nUne
ous. It is and. stine.l to bani-h pains and aches, wounds
aad bruises, from ike iase of tke earth. JaaSO-ly
It Leads to Happiness! A Boon to the Whole Race of WoalT
DR. J. BRADFIELD’SJEMALE REGULATOR \
TT WILL BRING ON THE MEVSIS; RELIEVE ALL PUN \y TMr
I “Period." cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia of Back ami Uterus ; Leurorrhma ~r • u k *'o\Tlll y
lapsus Uteri: check excessive ll >w. and correct nil irreinil .rifles pectill ir to | „i, . s bite*/' #B() p ar ' *
It wiM remove all irritation of Kidneys and Bladder; relieve Costtvene**; r»i*ri• vtk a> '*
whole system ; clear the skin, imparting a r»mv hue to the .-heek. and eheerhdn. s, 7. ,k . give tan. ..
It l* a* snre a cure in all the abov** diseases as Quinine is in Chilis anti fYv.-r 1 nnn«l " '*•
Ladiea can cure th»mselves of all the above disease* without revealing their eombKi...
is alwavs mortifying to their pride and modestv. »*y
It is recommended by the best physicians and the clergy. ’ **■
RRADFTF.LD A CO., Atlanta, Ga —Dear Sirs : I take pleasnre in ateffng 'hat ?J is-*
years, the medicine you are now putting up. known as Dr. J Bradth-bl'a kK viaLß I’K,• m for L-t t**
it the best cotnoination ever gotten together for the diseases for which it is recommend -V ,'7 ’ K - y
with the prescription both both as a prsctlrioner of me>licine and domestic practice an t * h ' v ’ ! '
Consider it a boon to suffering females and can but hope that every lady in oiir wh„i» j.' c * n ly !, J
in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings n* ‘>e h\ c V
but thut they may be restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards l ** n| v hr , *5
- - - : • w- «• rSSKt .m.»
MESSRS. WM. FOOT A SON-Dear Sirs : Some months ago I bought'a boYri2T r-*n
REGULATOR from you. and have used ft in my family with the utmost satisfaction ri pit .
to three oth. r families, and they have b>und it just what it is recommended. The 1 h * T ** bs-os « rr ».,
KEGULAI OK are tn perfect he dth. and are able to attend to their household duti.-* h»i» i7 11
mend it to the public. Yours respectfully, t**Z*l** r
A U J DiiKsviN*"
We could add a thousand other certificates; bnt wc consider tEe above amply- sufficient
we ask is h trial For lull particulars, history ..f diseases, and certificates of its ° f v U "t n .
furred to the wrai>per a>*ound the h -ttle. Manufactured and sold by k L '" T ”-
Price 91,50 t<old by all Druggi-ts. D‘ n 2o*ly] IKLD *a, *"
Atisnts,
Ma\RSHALL house,
SAV UIWAH, GA.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Day Board $8 00. inch 2 ts
MUI.KS ON TIME!
11l \VR TWFNTY TWO bead t GOOD
KENTUCKY MULE.S to
SULL ON A CREDIT,
Payable next Fall. They are at the Stables of Messrs.
Thom son A Hightower. Come andsee them,
inch 16 ts N. H. BAYLESS,
KIBBONB,
Millinery and Straw Goods,
iß7a.
ALSO
White Goods, Embroideries, 4c.
MTROM, tITW 4 CO.,
IMP-.RTCKS, .\fANnFACTrKKHS AND JuUBFKS.
RGNiNF.T-i, TRIM MING, NF. Kind RIBBONS
VELVET RIBBONS. NE»"K TIES, BON VET >ll.Ks’
S VTIN's. VELVE IS and <’ \ PES, FLOWERS, FKAiTi-’
ERS, ORN \ M ENTS, FRAMES Sen. STK \VY BON
NETs and Ladies and > hildrenV II ATS. Trimmed and
Untrimmed And in eonuecting vVarero-uns WHITE
GOODS, LINEN-, EMBROIDERIES. L \C'ES. NETS
CttLL.ARS, SKITS, HANDKEP.OHIEFS, VEILING*
HEAD NETS. Ae,, &c.
Nos. 237 and 239 Ualtimarr Street,
BALTIMORE, M D .
These g..<>ds ar-> manufictured by us or bought for
Cash diiec'ly from the European and \mericm Manu
fitciu’-ers embracing all the latest, novelties, un. q tal ed
in variety and ch. apness in any market. Orders tilled
with earn, promptness and dispatch. inch It] ts
<7i U A N 0
FOB
COTTON!
PFR TON.
-ea Fowl Guano, ... .. .. Cash. $80; Time #o»*
original Co,-‘a Phosphate, ... Cash So; Time, 6*t
Star Soluble Phosphate, ... Cash. Mi; Tim-’ f.O
Laugh's Raw Bone ..Cash, 50; Time. 60
When salts are made on TIME,
the Planter has the choice of paying
in
CURRENCY OR IN COTTON
If in Cotton, by delivering at his
Depot, on or before
NOVEMBER 1,1872,
a bale of four hundred pounds Low-
Middling COTTON for each foft of
GUANO bought. Apply to
T. S. SHARMAN, Ag't.
For N. A. Hardee’s Son & Cos.
febS- t
Z 33 T - 31* ” SS
CELEBRATED
AMM3NIATEO BONE SUPER - PHOSPHATE.
Prepared Expressly tor COTTON CROP, increasing the Yield from 1«»(>
to 150 per cent.
Sold for Cotton or Money at the option of the purchaser on the first of
November. UOGERS & CIiENEY, Agents.
mch9.3t Thonaston,' (!».
FOR, RENT !
r r , !lß f !rn:»i» rs ropfh ..f »he
I Chenev building Avery retd stand for • ‘ dead
rd and other lik<- business. Jfwr term*, per month .
[meki«] W. X BEALL
FERTILIZER
850 PER TON, CASH.
S6O PER TON, ON TIME.
Payable in MONEY, or in COT
TON at J 5 cents per pound, as the
PLANTERS prefers.
BCING & ALLEN, Agents,
tiiomaston, ga.
testimonial
Messrs. King Allen :
Gentlemen:—Having used the
CAROLINA FERTILIZER last
year with great success, and believing
it to be one of the best now in use,
we take this means of recommending
it to onr planting friends, and say to
them, if they want a good Fertilizer
to get the Carolina.
Wrv renpf>c f fully,
DANIEL R BEALL,
WASHINTON L McFaRLIN,
0. R. GARS IDE,
JESSE B. NOWELL,
JESSE SHEPHERD,
DENNIS SHEPHERD,
JOPN W. MOORE.
Thom«Bt«»n. F-b 12, 1872. Md7-tf
NEW STORE!
FAMILY GROCERIES & SHOES.
neon'e of Urson find surrounding
* counties are h. reOv not fled that 1 have opened »
FULL STOCK of
Family Groceries, &c., &c,
at the former Drug Store of B, D IMRDAWAT. I
will keep ot: hand the Best Quality of floods, and *• T
as cheap as any one, on strictly cash t.-rm* Give tee
a call JOHN GIBSON.
mch2 ts Thomastnn, (*».
Upson Sheriff’s Sale.
ILL be .-old before the ('oiirt.hnti«e door in Th-ni
» * aston, Upson county. Georgia on the first THi't
day in April n*-xt, belVyn the legal houn of salrtkr
following property, to wit:
< toe lot of land number fifty- two in the fifteenth h**'
trict originally Monroe now Upson county. ©»ti»ta(*inc
two hundred two and a half acres. D vied «n hr T ' r ‘
tne of an execution issued from the ■-u erior * o ,ir f ™
Upson county in favor of Thomas F Bethel srdwt
William M Jimmers- n, aker, and Benjamin
W. L. Gordy, endorsers. Levied on as the proper l J "
said William M . Jimim-rson, said defendant* and Go.
Coats legally notified
Also, at the same time and place, will he sold or*
of land No 11 in the loth District originallr Mor.
fi.*w Up* on county, containing one hundred »*“
siAty five acres. Levied on by virtue of an exet*""*
issued ffom the Superior Court- of Upson county in >■
or of H Bethel, Ex r, and M.F. Woodson K***"?*
Os William I). Woodson, rig .ihst .fames F. While. *
tefiant in possession and defendant diilv notified.
meh2 id o. c. SH AKMA N,
Upson Sheriff’s Sale
ll.f, T>t* « Id before ftp C ~r'
v v door in Thoinnston, Up*-*n county, ' n ’" '^
first. Tiieadav m March next, between thel'fs*' 5 *' 11
sale the -o lowing pr >perty, to wit: . „, lTe
Fisty 'one kindred pound* of cotton In the «e*n
or less, fifty binhels of cotton *< ed mon-or <r ■
stacks of fodder thirty-two hundred p* ,in *’ eM
less, two bale of gin cotton, fl ty bush'd* °> 60
Mind mare mule, "n" sow and two shod* „, r ,
calf, one yearling, two plow ssocks and tw** p**
levied on by virtue of a di-tress warrant b*ue'‘ r g
Justice t oOTt to st District G. M;. in tutor n ■
Wafker. ag ilnst Knck Walker, levied on
of tfce said Buck Walker. 0. C. * IIAK Vi;#
feblO-td
GREER HOUSE-
Nearest Hotel to ihe Depot,
FORBYTII, GEOKGB’
ED CALAWAY, J 0 grEKB ’
Clerk. *****
f kl. ts
Livery Stable Attatchd.
LOCK YOUR WINDOWS!^
IA M Agent for the sat* of Shaller's Sa*h *#<
Lock, in this (Upson) countv. It i'»rk*
wheo closed. It hold* them at any *•*
It stop* all Jarring or rattling ol the . tfa » t>*
get out of order or wear out in a life-tiioe’ ,*s
put on in thre# minute*, and does not m»r L , T gK,
febS-lm JAS. W. AT»a^.
GUANO!
PUKR PERUVIAN. OF RTJJ’VriC^
PORTATION. AT GOYKBNMEST
2,240 POUNDS to the ton. Send fbr P AD JP,; L \Y.
f.„,0
dentistr^L
npUE nnd-rsiirnpd ht*injf "L^b.nil
1 |o«*te<l inThom#ton.»tintenders tbieri 1 ci ,taen#
service* In the practice of Dentistry to , oB t W
(Tpson and adjoining coantic* Teeth rHß ted »*.
silver, adamant! eor robber. All work ■ ynLSdf
• go and flt gunrantet and. Office up 't-iu* 11
SA W Y KK'b store.
d»#9 It