Newspaper Page Text
Cfje i£()omaston srsflll).
Me MIC H A E L & B E V E R LY.
EDITOR# AND PROI'RIHCOnS-
J. C. McMiciiael, J. H, Beverly.
THOMASTON, GA., AUG. 17, 1872.
TheTfIOMASTOS fIERALD liiish Large
Mrnrlation in rjison, Pike,
Talbot, Spnldfug, Monroe, Itilih, Muscogee
Klltl lllltt*.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR Vl( K I’IIKSI l)J',\T,
B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI*
STAtE ELECTOHIAL TICKET.
FOR STATE AT LARGE,
Principals. Alternate.
AV. T. WOFFOBD, A. H. COLQUITT,
H. L. BENNING, ELI WAR HEN,
J. HARTRIDGE. A. H. HANSEL,
WASH’TON POE, GEO. D. RICE.
DISTRICT ELECTORS*
I. 11. G. TURNER, 1. J. RIVERS,
2. R. N. ELY, 2. A. L HAWES,
‘A W. J. JUDSON, 3. P. F. SMITH,
4. JAS. M* PACE, 4. T. F. NEWELL,
5. N. R. CASEY, 5. A. M. RODGERS,
6. J, N. DORSEY, 6. L. J. ALLRED,
1E; D. GRAHAM, 7. R. A. ALSTON.
FOR CONGRESS,
COL A. D. HAMMOND,
OF FORSYTH.
Subject to the action of tlie Democratic
Convention.
For GOVERNOR,
JAMES M. SMITH,
OF MUSCOGEE.
————raa—bemwitthi w»r»i unwi i— rwtvmm —a—
To (lie Public.
t take great pleasur in informing ray
friends and acquaintances that I have
purchased an interest in the Herald,
and will endeavor, hy the use of every
means in my power, to make it an ac
ceptable visitor to every home in the
country—a paper which they will not
hlush to own when abroad, but a pleas
ure to read, and a source of pride to
every citizen of my native Upson.
I have, been with you a boy and man
for near thirty years; I have passed
the halcyon days of* youth among
yortr brave sons and fair daughters, in
the verdant meads and by the purling
brooks of glorious old Upson; and I
return to it again with all the ardor of
a lover for his “first love,” to the home
of my youth, around which all my
fond recollections hover, determined
to “do and dare” everything in assist
ing my people in working out the bril
liant destiny which I feel confident is
yet reserved for them.
Is it idle, then, for us to call upon
you for your support ? Certainly you
will sustain with your wonted liberali
ty, the paper which educates your sons,.
interests 3*olll* daughters, and gives
you name and character abroad.
We are determined to deserve suc
cess. J. R. Beverly.
In order that certain newspapers,
published in the State of Georgia, may
be able to read the Herald, I have
procured a full outfit of new type, a
larger press, and sold a half interest to
a first-class printer. In order to fur
nish our subscribers with more sroed
and substantial reading matter, we will
enlarge next week, and spare no pains
or trouble to publish an interesting
paper. We have gone to additional
expense to get up a paper that our
town and county ma}* justly feel proud
of, and all we ask is a liberal patron
age. It is now left with our merchants
and subscribers in the county to say
whether or not we shall succeed. AVe
regret to sa y that only three merchants
have in small cards. We respectfully
ask you to do better.
v J. C. McMiciiael.
Among the prominent bills in the
Brittish Parliament, there is one au
thorizing the purchase by the Govern
ment, of all the railroads in Ireland,
for the sum of thirty millions of
pounds.
W e are pleased to place on our ex
change list the Conyers Examiner,
published at Conyers, and the Georgia
Weekly Cultivator, published at Griffin.
Both are good papers, neatly gotten
up, and supply much interesting read
ing matter.
A Washington special tells of Bout
well’s being withdrawn from the can
vass as an advocate of the “sea-side
lounger.” He knows how to manage
the “squills” better than to put logical,
conclusive and persuasive arguments on
the wrong side of a bad question.
. A prominent farmer in Lowndes
county gives it as his opinion that the
various reports about the cotton cater
pillar have grown out of the fact that
numerous grass caterpillars were' in
the county, and they would eat the
cotton where it was on the ground
from rain or other causes.
Tiie Rev. 11. 11. Garneth, of the
Shiloh colored Presbyterian Church,
and William Saunders, also colored,
of Maryland, have signed a pledge for
the discussion of GYeele}' and Grant,
in the Cooper Institute, whenever tiie
hall ran be procured.
Gov. Hadley, of Arkansas, lias said
he expects to proclaim marshall law in
Pope county, and quarter the State
Malitia there, giving as his reason that
authority* could not be maintained and
law executed without it, The purpose
of it is to terrify the people and mur
der the political opponents of the State
Government.
I iie political tide having risen and
fallen in North Carolina, things will
soon resume their quiet progress. The
next surge will be in Maine. The tel
egrams and reports bring the shrill
notes of preparation for a heavy effort
to ride the Democratic and Liberal
ship safely through. AVliile out North
ern friends are tossed by the surges,
let us of the South be preparing our
masts and sails.
The latest advices by the cable are
that the Khedive of Egypt has sent a
column of 2,000 men to invade Abys
sinia. For ages Abyssinia is repre
sented to have been in a chronic state.
It is famous as a country* of traditions
and superstitions. The government is
hereditary—a descendant of King Sol
omon and the Queen of Sheba, always
sitting on the throne. The church is
nominally Christian, and its doctrine
monophysite heresy.
Intimidation.—A new species of in
timidation to induce men to vote with
the Radical party lias recently devel
oped itself. In a discussion on the
North Carolina question, one of Chan
dler’s secretaries, becoming excited,
and in the warmth of his argument,
inadvertently said, “We will carry
North Carolina. Lock Chandler says
we have 4,000 voters indicted under
the Ku-Klux act, in that State, and
they will all vote for Grant, for which
they will be released, and a nolle pros
equi entered.” How long will Ulysses
be allowed to use his great power to
degrade and oppress poor prisoners ?
Every branch of the government in
which Grant and his party* can filch
and use the money of the people, to
further party ends, is taken in charge
by* tjiem. Papers from all quarters
show that they are swamping the mails
with onerous burdens of franked elec
tioneering documents. Great bundles
of Grant and Wilson speeches are be
ing sent to all quarters, for tile purpose
of distribution, under the frank of
some radical number of Congress.
The people thus see that office-hold
ers use the mails to maintain the office
holders’ party, and the tax-payers of
the country must foot their enormous
bills. It is with the people to say*
whether this shall be continued or not.
District Political Meetings.—
Our readers will find elsewhere the or
ganization of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee of the county, and a
call for the several districts to hold
meetings at the court-grounds in their
respective districts, on the 31st inst.,
to select delegates, who shall assemble
in convention at Thomaston, on the
Tth of September, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Represen
tative.
We have had nothing to say* hereto
fore as to the mode of nominating:,
whether hy mass convention or the dis
trict S3*stem, because we thought it a
matter to be determined by* the people.
A\ r c have conversed with many* influen
tial citizens, in order to obtain the
wishes of the people, and our inquiries
enable us to endorse the course adopt-*
od by the Executive Committee. It is
the duty of every man to turn out at
his district meeting, and send the pur
est, best men to the Convention. Hu
man rights and human liberties now
need be watched with the hundred eyes
of Argus, and protected with the hun
dred hands of Briareus, to prevent
abuses and usurpations.
Barnesville, Ga., Aug. 13, 1872.
Dear Herald:— Knowing that some of
our readers have been interested in the suc
cess of the Southern Normal Musical Insti
tute, located at this place, I have concluded
to give a short account of the closing exer
cises of the first sessoin.
After a successful term of six weeks, the
exercises of the Institute closed by giving
two grand concerts, on the evening of the
9th and 10th inst., which were the best of
the kind I have ever had the pleasure of at
tending; in fact, each concert was a grand
success, and showed that the teachers of the
Institute had not been remiss in their duties
and obligations to their pupils. The vocal
exercises, conducted by C. C. Pratt, were
rendered in the most happy style, and gave
general satisfaction. Prof, Henry Schoeller j
and Mrs. C, C. Pratt performed their parts
admirably upon the piano and organ—to be
concise, I will say that the whole school
(both tcachen* and pupils) acquitted, thern
aelvcs handsomely, and were very success
ful in the rendition of the parts assigned
each. Mr. O. S. Higgins, of this place, as
sisted in the instrumental department, and
performed several choice pieces of music on
the violin, and on Saturday evening Mr.
Lowenstein, of Griifin, was present, and
rendered his assistance. Mr. Lowenstein is
one ot the be-t performers in the violin I
have ever had the pleasure of hearing.
Rev. Jessee M. Wood, Pastor in charge
of the Baptist Church, at this place, deliv
ered the valedictory sermon, or closing ad
dress on Sabbath morning* Mr. Wood is a
great advocate for the cause of church mu
sic or congregational singing, and deserves
great credit for the interest manifested by
him in behalf the “Normal.” I have never
attended a meeting where there was more
feeling manifested than on this occasion.—
The “farewell” between teachers and pu
pils was very affecting and will long be re
membered l>v those present.
The “Southern Normal Musical Institute”
is the first of the kind ever established in
the South. Prof. E. T. Pound, the able
President of the Institute, deserves great
credit lof"introducing such a school in our
midst. He is doing more than any man in
the country toward building up our church
music. llis whole theme seems to be the
advancement of the science of music. It is
needless to say that the first session of the
“Normal” was a success, as Prof. Pound is
known to be a man that is successful in near
ly everything he engages in. He is one of
the licest men in Barnesville, and her citi
zens should feel proud in having a man of
his stamp in tlieir midst. J. R. B.
A Human Bovine Guriosjty. —From
Mr. N. G. Childs, of Butts count}*, we have
the following description of the above ani
mal, recently calved on his place:
In the first place, its body is fiat, like that
of a human. Its head is nearly round,
and ears like a human. The forelegs re
semble the arms of a person in shape, hav
ing complete hands, with five fingers on
each. Its hind legs are like those of a calf,
with an imperfect foot, flat and long, with
a heel, but no toes. It was dead when
found, lying on its back, with its arms (or
forelegs) folded across.its breast, as if it had
been a human corpse. It is strange to say
the mother of this curiosity is a cow.
Proceedings of tiie Agricultural Conven
tion.
As one of the delegates to the Agricultural
Convention, we took the train Tuesday
morning for Griffin. AVe would be glad to
give a full report of the acts and sayings of
the Convention, but space will not admit.
A\ e found Barnesville quiet after the ex
piration of the Normal School, and the de
parture ot the pupils. It is still improving,
and will in future become a city.
Arriving at Griffin, we were taken in
charge by the Committee and assigned to
the unparalleled hospitality and generosity
of Mr. B. M. Milner.
At 3 o clock, i*. m. the delegates repaired
to the hall of the Sam Baily Male Institute
and the Convention was called to order by
the President, Gen. A. 11. Colquitt.
The proceedings were opend hy prayer
from Rev. Dr. Means. lion. E. AV. Beck
was then introduced, and welcomed the
Convention to Griffin in a brief, appropriate
and pathetic address.
Gen. Colquitt then responded in his usually
pleasant and appropriate style. He then
addressed the Convention, showing the im
portance of these agricultural conventions—
answered the arguments opposing them, and
arrived at the conclusion that to accomplish
anything in agriculture, there must be a
concert, coalition and confraternity of the
farmers. Ills remarks were plain, sensible
ane perfectly adapted to the circumstances
and the occasion.
Some sweet music from the brass band
was then enjoyed.
A vote was passed admitting the ladies of
Griffin to the hall.
The corn question was discussed, the
generally concurring opinion was that too
ninth corn has been raised; that more oats,
glass and other grains should be raised to
teed the horse, and less corn be planted.
Much ot AA ednesday was occupied in dis
cussion. r I lie Committee appointed on Tucs
day, made their report on the Constition,
and it was adopted. One of the interesting
features qj the day was Commodore Maury's
address. lie came to advocate tlie cause of
agriculture, and advocated especially, gov
ernmental aid in behalf of the agricultural
interests of the country, and insisted that
planters should vote for men who would
favor appropriations and legislation favorable
to this branch of industry. The Convention
passed a resolution to publish his address.
A resolution pledging the delegates of the
Convention to vote for members of the Leg
islature in the ensuing and subsequent elec
tions, occupied much time and was warmly
discussed. It was finally referred to a com
mittee, to be reported on Thursday morn ins.
Communications on “Apples” and “Oats’ ’
were read, ami several resolutions of minor
importance introduced.
The following letter of Judge Brown
was received a short time since by one
of the members of the Thomaston Lit
erary Association:
Gentlemen of the Thomaston Literary
Society: —l wish to present a subject to your
body which I desire you to discuss and pub’
lisli the result of your discussion in The
I homaston Herald, Ido this to promote
the progress of knowledge, to establish facts
and correct error. The subject presents itself
from the fact that there are seven hundred
or more rivers pouring their waters in the
ocean, yet the ocean does not overflow.
Now, are there subterranean streams which
carry off this water, or is the ocean kept on
a balance by the process of evaporation. If
you decide that subterranean streams are (
agents by which this is effected, please give j
your reasons and the facts to establish such
a conclusion. If it is done by evaporation,
state facts that will establish it. Some be
lieve the one and many the other theory. .
II you will discuss this subject in your
body fully, and publish your conclusion,
with facts to establish them, you may further
the progress of knowledge and will confer a
favor on one who loves truth and desires
knowledge. John W. Brown.
In reply to the above we will state
that in our Association all questions
debated are presented by a board of
i Curators, whose business it is to fur
nish the Association with subjects for
; discussion, and that these questions
are not left for the Society to choose
! or reject as they may think best, but
are bound by the Constitution to de
! *
' bate any question that the board of
] Curators nresem! The Curators, on a
1
j consideration of the question presented
i by Judge Brown, thought the question
| a one sided one, and did not admit of
j being put in the form of a subject for
J debate. All authority is against the
theory of subterraneous streams carry
| ing oft* the water from the ocean. For
j instance, where would these streams
I carry the water of the ocean ? They
I would of necessity have to convey it to
some other ocean or sea, which if that
I
j had no outlet would soon become filled
j so that it could not contain the water,
j The theory laid down in all works of
| science on the subject is, that the ocean
j has been made a general reservoir of
i waters, that the heat of the sun might
draw up the vapors which afterwards
fall down in rain, or form brooks and
rivers when they have been deposited
on the tops of mountains. AVe could
refer you to a number of works on this
subject, but will call yur attention tp
| what the great German philosopher
and divine says on this subject, will
be found under the head of March,
chapter xii—barms Reflections.
According to this theory there is al
ways the same amount of water on the
earth and in thp clouds. Some seasons
there my be more than at others, but
add the amount on the earth to the
amount in the clouds and it always
the same. When there is less in the
ocean there is more in the form of
clouds; when there is less in the clouds
there is more in the ocean, or on the
face of the earth, so that it would ap
pear that water is constantly undergo
ing a change. It is first drawn up in
the form of vapors by the heat of the
sun from the ocean. These vapors be
come condensed and form clouds which
descend on the earth again in the form
of rain. This process is constantly
going oil.
We do not, however, deny that there
exists subterranean streams, some of
which are very remarkable. For in
stance, in some places springs of fresh
water are observed to issue from the
sea entirely unaffected by the salt wa
ter. The most remarkable of these
phenomena are in the Gulf of Spezia,
in the Persian Gulf, and in the Bay of
Xagua, on the south coast of Cuba.
It is probable that these are subter
raneous streams, which find there way
under the bed of the ocean, until they
encounter a fissure, into which they
are impelled in the same manner as
spouting springs on land.—Encyclo
pedia Americana, vol. ix p. 365.
By order of the Board of Curators
of Thomaston Literary Association.
Committee.
lloav Elections nre Coiulncttd hy tiie A'c
gro-lSaclieas in ('harlcslon.
At a recent election to' send dele
gates to the State Convention at Co
lumbia, there seems to have been some
split in the party, and some conflict ol
authority in calling the election. The
Court-house ring, finding at the close
of the day that they were going to be
defeated, they determined to nullify
the election. The Courier states:
About 8 o’clock, those who intended to
attack the boxes gathered in sufficient
strength nnd made a charge on the box in
Berresford street. As soon as it was gener
ally known in the crowd that the seizure
had been successful, the air was filled with
hurrahs and pistol shots. The crowd, with
the box perched on a stick, then took up the
line of march down King to Broad street,
singing as they went along:
John Brawn’s body lies mouldering In the ground,
But his soul goes marching on.
The polling places were visited in order,
while shouts were sent forth every now and
then, interspersed with pistol sliots. The
boxes at several places were violently seized
and either smashed up or bent out of shape.
This did not satisfy the malcontents.—
They then made for,the residence of Mr.
McLaughlin, corner of Bull and Smith
streets, where Bowen is staying, but he
was not at home, and gave it a shower of
rocks and bricks and firing otf pistols as else
where.
From all accounts the acts of the mob
were inspired by white men, jealous of vic
tory, and fearful of defeat, who look this
method to thwart the purposes of the election.
We heard of but one arrest, and that was
of a white man, who was charged with at
tempting to force men to vote, lie was
taken before the United States Commission
er, and his case examined into. The charge
was not sustained, and ho was dismissed.
Wo further understand that the Commis
sioner intends to confer with the United
States District Attorney, to ascertain definite
ly his duties, and then, if warranted to pro
ceed, to hold the instigators of tin* disgrace
ful scenes of last evening responsible.
The returns made last evening show that
all of the nominations made by the Bowen
party were elected. The election under
Cain’s call will be held to day in the city
and county. The upshot of the two elec
tions will he a bolt and two conventions—
both of v hich will make nominations.
Senator Sumner answers speaker
Blaim and shows his reasons for sup
porting Greeley. He prefers Greeley
with any Congress; to Grant with his
rings and incapacity. Asa basis for
his course he says:
I was a faithful supporterof the President
until somewhat tardily awakened by his
painful conduct on the Island of Santo Do
mingo, involving seizure of the war power
in violation of the Constitution, and indig
nity to the Black RepublicJn violation of
International law; and when T remonstrated
against these intolerable outrages, I was set
upon by those acting in his behalf. Such is
the origin of my opposition. 1 could not
have done less without failure in that duty
which is with me the rule of life; nor can I
doubt that when partisan sentiments arc less
active you will regret the wrong you have
done me.
Ex-Senator Doolittle thus speaks
of Mr. Greeley. He says;
“From the very day when Lee surren
dered his army Horace Greeley has been
the true friend of peace and amnesty. His
signing Jeff Davis bail bond, for which he
has been so sorely denounced and criticised
almost to expulsion from the Union Club of
New York, was the crowning act of his life
in advocacy of peace and amnesty. The
very day of Lee’s surrender we find him
writing an editorial on ‘Magnanimity in
Triumph,’ and he has from that day to this
been the consistent advocate of peace aud
good will to the South, lie has thus shown
his manhood and his faith in humanity. It
is the only safe policy for a Conquered peo
ple to adopt toward the conquered. It is an
honorable and Christian mode of dealing
with a vanquished foe. ‘Peace on earth and
good will to inch’ is {he teaching of Him
who brought peace to the world, and never
has there been a greater exemplification of
this truth than that to which I have referred.
This is the very point at issue. We want
not a peace like that of Wilson and Bout
well, by the sword and with chains, but a
peace secured by trial by jury and the habe*
as corpus —a peace coming from the hearts
of the peopie who love their noble country,
knowing no North, no South, no East, and
no West. With such a peace we can forget
the troubles of the past, and ‘clasp hands
across the bloody chasm.’ ’’
JNtew
LE VERT COLLEGE,
TALBOTTON, GEORGIA.
rpiIIS INSTITUTION will commence its
-JL SEVENTHETII ANNUAL SESSION
on the t hird Tuesday, (the 17th) of Septem
ber, 1872.
The-system of teaching Is thorough, the
course of study of a high grade, and the
charge for tuition, board, Ac, quite moderate.
Tuition and board (including lights and
fuel) One hundred and one dollars (.$101)
per term of twenty, weeks.
For further particulars apply to the Presi
dent, REV. V. E. MANGET,
augl7-2m Talbotton, Ga.
The Chicago Farm Pumps
® —AND—
Patent Porcelain-Lined Iron Cylinder Pnmps
For Oistorna and Well* of any Depth,
Are Cheap, Durable and Efficient.
OVEE 100,000 SOLD.
EVERY PUMP WARRANTED.
Any Persoa Can Sot Them.
Sold everywhere by dealers in Standard Farm Mv
chinery, Hardware and Plantation Supplies.
Descriptive Catalogues sent on application. Fo*
terms, address the manufacturers.
J. F. TEMPLE & SONS,
CHICAGO, m»
KAHM CHANCE!
WISHING to change some feature of my
business, I will sell my entire interest
in the Livery Stable and Stock on reasonable
terms. Apply atjance to
auglO-lm ‘ E. B. THOMPSON.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS!
A HE YOU OUT OF EMPLOYMENT ?
A\_ We wish the address of every man and
woman out of employment. We have work
for them. Address (inclosing stamp)
GEORGE J. JOHNSTON,
P. O. Box 180. Montgomery, Ala.
m iw uM vmiLß.
I OFFER for sale the place on which I
now reside, six miles east of Thomaston,
One hundred and twenty-five (125) acre in
Hie woods, balance in a good state of culti
vation. Fencing good, location healthy and
convenient to churches and schools.
For terms apply to
auglO-tf B. F. SNIPES.
THE THOMASTON
FEMALE ACADEMY.
EXERCISES will he resumed Monday,
August 19th, and continue for four
scholastic months.
RATES OF TUITION:
First Class, - - - - - 800
Second Class, - -.- . 10 00
Third Class, .... 13 00
Incidental Expenses, - 75
Each pupil charged from time of entering
to the end of the session, except in cases of
protracted sickness. Tuition payable at the
close of the teruj^
T. H. STOUT,
aug 1 0— t f p rincipal.
/ a KOKCi lA—Ui sox c< 'l'Nty—No person having ap
\ I piled for the administration of the estate of Francis
11. Wheat, deceased, in the place of William Tray ter
removed. It. T. Jennings, Clerk, of the Superior Court,
whs appointed temporary administrator of the same.
’these are, therefore, to give notice that said clerk
will he appointed permanent administrator de bonk non
of said estate, on the firs' Monday in July next, unless
cause to the contrary be shown.
Given under iny hand May 15th,
maylS-JOd W.U. A,COBH, Ordinary.
Upson Sheriff’s Sale" 9
W ILL be void befcr, the C, tm-hnn*. 4 .
t ▼ list on, Upaon county, t>„ ' S' T ,r ' Tl, m .
I in September r.rU. bet„ e ,-n
following property to-wit ‘ j B °f sal* a.
on.i IS, in the 1-Hh District ormltl r T N ’«* 1Vl?
**'■ countv j aba L-.t« of i a *,i \„'now p ‘
«n the >W I Murid iISSiiJX 2,T - *««
county, or so rnm-h thereof „[, ' "•* l p.,,,
nmvhat'.ts. The whole com.loj m¥l \ ”' r ’«••<>!
(UOm acres, m. re or le-s 1-evU.i * "
execution issued fiom the ofj
ccnnty it fetor of Nathan |’. s " , * art " r
Cunningham and T. 1. MeZarlo r : S : ' ln< t I’hv
* sl ,
« BORGIA—Upson CorxTv K
V »Pl'hcatlon will be made P. 2T^ W ‘ ks d»t.
I of .'f l ' l to sell a H.u»a* aS?rS®” #, Or’!lnarf
paid county, also all Wild I h , , in IMr,J
G I rtiiul u, < thV'tv,7n°!l[ ,fI "N
County, fbr leave to Bell the l*ihH i 1 of vv i
of William Jmmiereon. deceased * 10 the *»**t*
acres, more or less, of lot N n Mng u>
of originally Monroe but non \ th# l;>,b Strict
july27-4t •WMUf JlMMfeag o «
Admr.with Will aniH \{d
47J.EOR(i I A—
-7* application will be made to theV"**' * f, r Oat*
ol snid county, for leave to sell fm! £ ,,urt °G>nflna rr
tl50) acres of land, more or ],••* u\ llUn, hed H w-\ flf tv
tcict of originally Moor,a* nowVni « n U " > 1; " h 1 *,*
to the estate or Wm. B. dackso n , P dc"^ ty ' Vl ‘"ting
July 27 ™ JOJART,
. ___ A lm r Je •s.ftij n OQ
Upson Sheriff’s Sale
AT7 WE be sold before‘he Court-house door iBT !
» T aston, bpaon County. C,a„ on thr a ,
m September next, between the legal hn,,„ f
following property to-wit: One hundred ~,?"’ ~l<!
three and one-third (183 W) acres or l»n,i ei < fl ‘r
Nos. One hundred and eighty-nine (Ism //‘A? " f! ' f ’
tired and ninety (190) in the llth iVutrir,
county, as the property of the estate of W e » ’.l'*”"
)at« of said county deceased. Said lakd. W| i
subject to the Widow's dower as now Uia «"**
measured. Levied «.n by virtue ofthe foilowL?' 1 * d ’
:il executions to-wit: Seven ll | ILS
Justice Court cf the 470th District 6 M of, f. thl>
in favor of Young Allen against W p‘.l.’„ 1! , c V," nl !
Andrews, the same being levied on as the urmlr ',
the estate of \V. C. Andrews, and rmiii. .i 1 ,
plaintiff. Levy made by Z. P. Allen rotwiJiN ’» tb "
District, alter a return on said f.Vecutiun ‘
sonal property feund subject thereto.” Written nE
W Jackson admin So
of W. O. Andrews and on Sarah C. Andrew.. t, nint in
possession; and all of said tl | ft s turned over to
cording t«» the statute in such cases made and ,r„»i4*T
July27--4t O. C.SHABMaN,VbcriCr
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE.
r r
X nrs FLOUUI-IHNG INSTITUTION LOCMHi
in the town of FORSYTH (ia„ will begin its *
Annual Session August 26.1872,
With its buildings nnd grounds renovated-»ith i
full corps of experienced teachers with natural ml*
vantages unsurpassed in the Mate, this Institution
renews the tender of its services to the public. IWd
and tuition for the Fall Term will cost less th .n |lihi
ior further particulars apply to
july27-l in R. T. ASP.URY, PrcldcsL
I’AitLdrrsmL"
DR. <T. A. CT.OPTON, «*f Huntsville, Alabama, has
invented a small Mill, run by an oil hum that
will make
From Five to Twenty-five Gallons o f
Pure Erandy a Day.
Every family South ought to keep a few gallon., of
pure Brandies ,‘or loedi' inal purposes, and if made hy
themselves they would know it was pure.
During the fruit season, 500 gallons of wood nmmlles
can be made of
Dewberries, Blackberries Strawberry
Cherries, Plums, Peaches, Grapes
and other Fruits.
A circular with full directions ror Its with a
dmwing of the .•<> era lions, will he forwarded t<>
address, upon a royalty of five dollars, with the right iv
use it In tnoir own family.
.This indispensable apparatus can be nude by any
tinner «t a cost of three dollars.
No tiling of the kind has sver t,een gotten out t"‘ .
No one, .frer using it, would over be without it for *
hundred dollars a year.
All money must bo sent, by Express or I’opO •
orders, to his agent. If. B. Roper, Huntsville, Ala.
705 Acres of Land for Sale!
I DESIRE t,'» pp!l flip plnoo. on which I
now reside, within tnrep quarters of ft mile afTh' i
aston. I will sell the whole in a body, <«r in mh'i I ‘
to suit purchasers. I will sell for part cub and die
remainder ('n time. Terms liberal. (’all soon -a 1' (|
determined to sell, [july2b-tl] JOHN F. LKWh
F. K. PHCENIIXr
BLOOMIITGTON NURSERY,
ILLINOIS.
GOO ncrop 21st year. 12 Grcen-hnn'ff,
Fruit. Shade. Evergreen Trees, Shrubs,
Piatits. Rimea, Flowers,
Apple, Pear. Plum and Cher
ry Seedlings, Apple, Pear
and Peach SeeJ,
iLe., c., ijio.
5 Colored Fruit and Flower Plates
post fren, SI.OO.
Flower and Veoetarle Seei>*.
Wholesale and Retail.
jul)2o-tf
P. L. MIZE. E. K. S 1-EN, J
EVUZE & SASSEEN,
Proprietors
SASSEEN HOUSE.
CORNER ALABAMA AND PKYOR STKFVP,
ATLANTA. - GEORGIA
BOARD:
. v 1 *
Transient, per Day, ", 5?
Single Meal,
Maj. M. C. MARTIN, Cler^
GEORGIA —Epson County —JamesShatd*'®
county, has filed h’.s petition, a* the 1 . a r,ir<
ily. for exemption of personalty and the s > »
nnd valuation of homestead, nnd I" 1 J' T .. instant
same at 12 o’clock si. on the 17th daym
julvl-2t WM. A. COBB.
< EORGIA - Fp-on CorxTT.—These are R. £«£ ,
™ * admonish all persons concerned 10 ' w^beM® 6
any they have, at the Court of Ordinary gir
th e first Monday in August next, why ' ■
son, should not be appointed Guaroian na ,-.r
sand property of James W. Hanson. or P,- 1 ji gß *on, f '
the age of fourteen years, of James r
ceased. , . nfJtilfß^*
Given under my hand, thh the "'JL /wjnat?’
july6-<Jt)d WM. A. C< _____ —
EORGTA—Upson CocNTT.-WjifWW.
vT nfneham, of said countv, has B'*'® ■
tlie head of a family, for exemption &n <i 1 * ,
setting apart and valuation of honieste»^ jj <j»y
pass upon the same at 12 o'clock m. on
July, instant, at my office in Thomaston. -, >i 3 »rr-
July 6-21
GREAT INDUCE^ 1115
•t>J h* nC
TtlE Weekly Ameiwoan will be
scribers. from this time until January
FOR FIFTY CENTa.
and a Fine OH Chrome free to every s .j.,tioo r r '(*'
Chrumo is well worth double the A
end would ri't;ul in a picture store *° r t.T „ oo n h«* f ' «i|
tinned story, illustrated profusely, * u hioh a'° ne ,.,io
menced, arid completed before Jan. *•> . f or * *a m l
be worth the price of subscription, -a j f r ee.
copy of the American, which will be t ntS
Liberal Inducements to A§®
er” Address for Sample ;>f tho
further particulars, V st ib >ttoD.
augS-if