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Published by
McM ICHAEL & BEVERLY.
j C McMichael. | J. R. Be\ i.nu.
•iHOMASTON, GA., OCT. 12, 1872
,mmr u 11 - '•' «*
•ri»« TSIOM.VBTO\ HERALDIi«»Urgf
Cl rrplitHon »u r ?>*»«?«, Pikf, Mfriwfthrr
T»lbol.Spai‘l |u K’ Mo«i oe,RHO», Muscogee
A i.«l
~ I’Olt FRKUUKK I .
HORACE GREELEY,
CP -VI". 1 OltK.
r oa vice PRExini-vr.
15. GIIAfTZ 'BROWN,
OP 3iissorui.
STATE 'ELECTOR! Al, TI( K ET.
FOP. STATE AT LARGE,
Principal*. Alternate.
TV T WOFFORD, A. IT. COLQUITT,
H L BENNINO, I'Ll WARREN,
J.IIARTRIDGE. A. 11. HANSEL,
W ASII’TON ROE, GEO. D. RICE.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1 II G. TURNER, 1. J. RIVERS,
o' R. N. ELY, 2. A. L. HAWES,
W J JUDSON, 3. P. F. SMITH,
4.’ JAS. M PACE, 4. T. F. NEWELL,
5 N R CASEY, “|5. A. M.* RODGERS,
«! J. N. DORSEY, 6. L. J. ALLRED,
7. E. D. R. A. ALSTON.
FOR COXGRESS-31IVDI trfct,
LUTHER J.. GLENN,
OP FILTOs.
ay* J"'" - 1 a
The New York Times, Grant s leatl
in<r orgran in New York is edited by a
© ©
British subject.
Ma Colfax calls Mr. Ames a liar
by declaring that he never had any
stock in the Credit Mobiiier.
The latest estimate is that Pennsyl
vania went Radical by 26,000, Ohio
by 15,000 and Indiana Lor Hendrick
500 or 1,000
One of the best evidences of Gree
ley?? brine; financially honest is, that
A. T. Stewart declares it of him. The
dollar is not almighty with him as it
is with Grant and his office-holders.
It would be well for every voter to re
member that Mr. Stewart declares
Greeley financially, sound, while the
Georgia bond-holder says lie is not safe.
The State Fair. —The State Fair
this season does not seem to be agitat
ing the minds of the public as much
as usual. The exhibition will com
mence on Monday ’morning and be
continued five days. While the citi
zens of Atlanta have been generous
and liberal, they have over-looked the
importance of offering premiums and
encouraging the enterprise as much as
possible. For the benefit of the agri
cultural interests of the State every
one should attend and contribute.
Tiie Courier Journal says under the
head of Horace Greeley as a States
man :
“Mr. Greeley's letter accepting the nomi
nation of the Cincinnati Convention was the
■ his cam] lign master]>ieces. lie said
in it just what lie ought to have said, ommit
tme nothing, and writing not a line orsvlla
Lie too mi:< h. Aft< r a while he was again
nominated by the Democratic party in their
National Convention at Baltimore, and to
that nomination he also replied in a letter in
which nothing was omitted and to which
nothing could he added. By this time such
as mistrusted Mr. Greeley’s prudence and
statesmanship had had their minds disahus
cd. 1 hey saw that they laid greatly under
estimated him, and appreciated the fact that
he was not only a great editor but a great
Statesman.”
Pile Superior Court. —lt was our
pleasure on Wednesday last to visit
2emilon and mingle with the people
of I’ike. We found it presenting quite
fi dilapidated appearance, but inhabited
by generous and clever citizens.
Ihe Superior Court was in session
hut nothing of interest had transpired
U P the time of leaving. Quite a
novel case wars to conic before the
Court on Thursday morning. A case
o: murder, in which the party formerly
cohvieted, had been pardoned by Bul
h)ck and afterwards the pardon revoked.
Ihe question of the pardon, as we
understood it, was to conie before the
Court.
Bf, t p and Doing !—Will not the
recent glorious victory in our State
arouse the hitherto lethargic spirits?
Let every man be up and doing. We
have but three- more weeks to prepare
tor the Presidential and Congressional
elections. The first Tuesday in Nov
etnher is tlie time for the American
people to say whether or not they will
continue in power the party of hate,
the party of constitutional outrage,
the party that proscribed the virtue
and tlie brains of our government from
1 >e councils of State and Nation, and
aim alone at the haven of central
despotism. Don't consider that there
are enough to elect without your vote,
but feel and act as if you desired to
swell tlie majority ten-fold.
E. AY. Deck —The Convention at
* orsyth on the Bth, after 54 ballots
unanimously nominated Col. Deck of
Dritlin. as the Democratic candidate
to fill the unexpired term in Congress
from the cl 1 4tli Congressional district.
Col. Leek is a christain gentleman,
a man of known ability and undoubted
integrity, a pure patriot, a true man
taithtul in private and in public life,
and a worthy standard bearer of the
party-who have honored him as thei
candidate.
Lit an overwhelming majority be
rolled up for Beck on the 20th of this
month, and Georgia will be proud of
her representative and will have a man
of ability and honesty to represent and
work for the interests of his constitu
ents.
Governor Smith. —lt was our great
pleasure, at Zebulon last "Wednesday,
to hear'a brief, pointed and forcible
speech from Gov. Smith. He charac
terized the Radical party as hating
humanity, liberty and honesty, lie
referred to Mr. Stephens, the prophet
ami guide of the "Straights” and drew
the conclusion that in his feeble state
of health, confined to his bed, and un
able to got out and see kis neighbors
and be with them, he was not lit to 1h?
a leader. Mr. Stephens has arrived at
the*, period where lie should retire and
not stimulate a class of men, who es
teem it an evidence of fidelity to ‘•prin
ciple" to prefer Nationsl dishonor, offi
cial corruption and sectional hatred
under Grant to harmony and honesty
under Greeley.
The Georgia Election. —The effect
of the Georgia election on all kinds of
property is fully set forth in a letter
of B. 11. Hill, published not long since
in the Atlanta papers. The history of
nations show that protection to life
and property is essential to the finan
cial welfare of a community. It also
shows that all kind of property greatly
enhances in value when t’ais security
is felt. In the absence of such security
men will not invest, capitalists will not
purchase property, a general stagnation
is felt, and all kinds of business and
enterprise declines.
Such has been the situation in Geor
gia and most of the Southern States
since the close of the war. Let us
liope, now as Gov. Smith is re-elect
ed. that all kind of business will revive,
and should Horace Greeley and Gratz
Brown be also elected, a bright future
we believe is in store for us.
Fin a nci a l Situation. —The tenden
cy of the present financial state of the
country is to concentrate the capital
of the nation in the hands of the few
monied men. There are two causes
operating hurtfully against the masses.
These are high taxes and a redundant
currency. These have caused the price
of all kinds of commodities to advance
in some cases fifty and in others over
one hundred per cent. While this ad
vance on all the necessaries of life has
taken place, the wages of laboring
men and men of fixed salaries have not
advanced in the same, ratio. School
teachers, mechanics, printers, clerks
and common day laborers, which
classes constitute the great bulk of
the national population, are greatly
oppressed by a redundant paper cur
rency and high taxes. Reduce the
taxes and resume specie payment, this
would instantly bring down the price
of all kind of goods. It would reduce
the price of all the staple articles.
This would enable men of moderate
means, and men of fixed salaries to
live on their wages, and in most cases
to lay up something for the future.
Horace Greeley favors a speedy return
to specie payment arid a reduction of
taxes. Should he be elected, w - e have
every reason to believe the interest of
the laboring man, and men of fixed
salaries would be greatly improved.
AGRICULTURE.
One of the most encouraging features
of the times in this section is the in
creasing interest that is manifesting
itself in regard to agriculture. Upon
this branch of industry depends the
success of every other vocation. The
teacher cannot get his pay if the farm
er fails; the merchant cannot collect
his bills; the doctor cannot prosper;
the mechanic cannot find employment,
indeed all kind of business and trades
languish when the farmer tails to re
ceive a fair reward for his labor. It
becomes then the duty cf every good
citizen to do his part towards aiding
the fanners. It is a great mistake to
extort upon and oppress the farmer.
This policy cripples his business, dis
heartens him, and crushes his energies.
All kind of trades and business have
their organizations, which organiza
tions tend to promote the prosperity
of their respective business. \\ hy not
then the farmers have their organiza
tions in order to discuss the policy of
cultivating the soil? If any doubt
the truth of this, let them travel a few
hundred miles, and they will soon be
convinced of the necessity of agricul
tural societies. Let any sensible man
go into a district of country where
everything connected with farming is
conducted on the primitive plan of
cultivating the soil, and then let him
go into a district where tlie people are
using tlie modern agricultural instru
ments, and ho will see at first view the
difference in the prosperity of the
farmers, tlie difference in their stock,
crops, fences, ditches, and everything
pertaining to the farm. We believe,
as we have stated before in a former
article on agriculture, that it is our
honest opinion that the men who are
at this time in Upson county using
their influence to create an interest in
this branch of industry, that the time
will come when they will be regarded
as public be nefaetors-
C l>.\FEliL'RATil .DO \ C j-.N » .
We once more earnestly solicit the
attention of our people to the enter
prise lor the erection of a Monument
in honor of the Confederate Dead of
Georgia and others who were killed or
died on Georgia soil. The time for
the distribution is rapidly approaching.
It will take place in this city, on the
4th of December next, Deo Yolante.—
There will positivdly be no postpone
ment- All sales will stop on the 20th
of November. The fate of this effort
will be decided then. Our people will
exhibit their gratitude for die bloody
1 sacrifices of their brave defenders, or
exhibit to the world their cbld indiffer
ence. They will exhibit their pride or
its loss; their appreciation or those
who fell in their service, or a disregard
of the noblest sacrifice which man can
make for his own land, his people and
their homes.
We yet believe the spirits of the dead
still haunt the land they loved and for
which they died. "We yet believe that
those who live in these haunts of love
will substantially prove their devotion
to the dead “Soldiers in Gray.” Hun
dreds, yea thousands upon thousands,
will wish to become shareholders in
the tribute to their fame between now
and the 20th of November. We most
respectfully request them to reflect.
Those thousands of names thrown up
on us at the last moment may so over
whelm us as to make it impossible to
prepare all of their certificates, record
their names, mail them and prepare
the numbers for the drawing on the
4th of December. Hence much money
may be neccessarily returned, to the
detriment of the cause and their disap
pointment in the chances at the distri-
bution of the prizes. Let those, then,
who have the means and intend to
contribute do so at once. If some are
not ready and must wait, let their con
tributions come as soon as they are
able to make them to the Agents in
their locality, or to this office.
Have no fears of trickery, or fraud,
or speculation. Whatever may have
happened in other schemes or sections,
we have an organized Association,
consisting of some of our best citizens.
An expose will be made of all that lias
been and will be done in connection
with this enterprise. All will be fair
and honorable.
If all the tickets shall be sold, the
amount to be distributed will be in
currency, one hundred and thirty-one
thousand dollars ; in real estate, ninety
nine thousand dollars ; in cotton, twen
ty thousand dollars, making a grand
total of two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
If all the tickets are not sold the
amount received (after deducting the
portion allotted to the Monument, the
commission of the Agents, and the
sum required to defray the necessary
expenses,) will be distributed among
the shareholders. The precedence in
this latter case will be given—Ist, to
the 1,744 prizes in currency; 2d, to
the real estate; 3d, to the cotton.
We arc pleased to state that ex
penses have been much diminished
by the liberality of a portion of the
newspapers, and the boundless assist
ance rendered us free of charge by the
Southern Express Company of this
city.
Should any who have made, or may
make, voluntary donations to any
amount, desire to exchange their
special tickits for others which furnish
chances in the drawing, we or our
Agents, in this or other States, will
cheerfully comply with tlicir wishes.
All orders promptly attended to.
AN hole Tickets, $5 ; Fractional, sl,
$2, $3 and $4.
L. & A. H. McLAAA'S,
General Agents.
STATE AGENTS.
1” or Georgia—James M. Smythe,
Augusta.
For A'irginia—Ed. J. Krebs, Rich
mond, A'a.
for Mississippi—M. T. Morrison,
Jackson.
For Kentucky— W. 11. Applegate,
Louisville.
For Texas—Henry J. Schley, Rich
mond, Texas.
For Tennessee—AN'. B. Smith, Sav
annah, Hardin county.
For Alabama— M. AA'atkins, Mont
gomery.
Fetersox’s Magazine for November is
on our table, ahead of all others. It is an
unusually good number, even for this first
class lady s book. The principal Steel
Plate, “A Game Two Can Play At, ‘‘is
from an original picture, and is a capital
illustration of one of the best stories we have
read for months. A prominent feature of
this Magazine is its copyright Novelettes,
two of which appear in this number, “Lind
say’s Luck,’’ by Fanny Hodgson, and
“Bought With A Price,” by Airs. Ann S.
Stephens, both very far superior to the con
tinued stories to be found in magazines
generally. But, as a cotemporay sin s, the
stories, tlie fashions, the patterns, in short,
everything in Peterson is tlie best of its
kind. Ihe price ot this Magazine; too, is
another thing in its favor. It is but Two
Dollars A Year. The Prospectus for 1873
ia published with this number, and we find
tnat the prices to Clubs are astonishingly
low, viz., three copies for $4.50. with a
superb Mezzotint (16 inches by 20), “Christ
AVeeping Over Jerusalem,” to the person
getting up the club; or six copies for $9.00,
and a copy of the Magazine for 1873 as a
premium to the person getting up the club;
or eight copies for $12.00, and both an extra
copy and the premium engraving to the
per. on getting up the club. 4er large
clubs the prices are even lower, a choice of
six splendid premium engravings, for fram
ing, is given for fifty cents extra, to sub
scribers for “Peterson” for 1873. Specimens
of the Magazine are sent, gratis, if written
for. Subscribe to nothing else until you
have seen a copy of this popular Magazine.
Address Charles J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
(Hew Advertisements.
GEORGIA —Ursox County,
Ordinary's Office, Oct. 10th, 1872. J
Edward T. Ellington has filed his peti
tion for exemptin''-, of personalty, and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o'clock a. m., on
the 22nd instant, at my office in Thomaston.
octl2-2t \YM. A. COBB. Ordinary.
GEORGIA — Upson Count* - , )
Ordinary's Office, Oct. 10th. 1872. >
Milton Mindriek, has filed his petition for
exemption of peasonalty, and I will pass
upon the same at 11 o’clock a. m., on the
22nd. instrnt, at my office in r homaston.
oetl2-2t \VM. A. COBB. Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Upson County, \
Ordinary's Office. Oct. 10th, 1872. )
Jesse Jones, has filed his petition for ex
emption of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation of homestad, and I will pass upon
the same at I*2 o’clock m., on the 22nd in
stant. at my office in Thomaston.
octl2-2t WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
E G SIMM 0N S,
ATTO 2 i NI6A AT LAW,
Thomaston, Georgia^
Z. N. ALFORD. | A. M. EI.LEDGE.
ALFORD & CO.,
BBT T* T\r« ft 7 TST>O
ffiiiiiibJLiij li&iiLLho,
Taylor Street, Griffin, Geo.
VLL work executed in the nicest stvle,
-
and of the best Italian and American Marble.
Terms as reasonable as anywhere.
octl2-lv
£ A EORGIA—LTson county.— l do
KIT hereby certify that I did in the
year 1872, at the commencement, make a
trade with A. C. Barron, and did hire
Elijah Barron (c 01.,) to the said A. C. Bar
ron b the month, at eleven dollars per
month, so they could agree and
work together, and there should be five dol
lars at the end of each month, A. C. Bar
ron should pay me, James Barron, for the
board of Elijah’s two children, and on
or about the last* clay September past,
Elijah Barron and A. C. Barron did dis
agree, and I consented for Elijah Barron to
leave the said A. C. Barron and wor for
any person he wantedHo employ with. I
have no claim or contract with Elijah Bar
ron, and he has a right to hire or work for
any person he chooses so far'as my claim
extends; any person or persons has r per
fect right to hire or employ Elijah Barron
the balance of this year, 1872.
Executed in the
presence of me, this
sth day of October, his
1872. j- 'James X Barron.
F. M. Penman, mark
N. P. and Ex. off
J. P. J
rctl2-lt
onniQ hun i
Olib f U s'-uikJ t
T JFIAYE on hand and am constantly man
> "ufacturing, all kinds of Lonther.
Roott* and usually made in
this section. All of which I will barter, or
sell, for
HIRES. BARK. TALLOW, BACON
LARO. CORN SHUCK*?. FODDER,
WHEAT. FLOUR. TURKEYS,
GHICKKNS, LOGS, DRIED
PFACHES, &?,. &e., OR
FOR CAS I-I.
at the lowest prices Wholesale and Retail.
Also a good lot of Northern work, the peg
ging of which, I WARRANT. lam out of
money and must have it, or do worse. There
fore I will sell the above articles low for
CASH. B. B. WHITE,
octl2-2mo Thomaston, Ga.
Upson Sheriff's Sale.
/'N EORGIA— Ursox County. —On the
v3f first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold before the Court-house door, at Thom
aston, in said county, between the legal
bon vs of sale, one kiln of burnt of brick
consisting of sixty thousand bricks more or
less, said kiln being on the place of Howard
Holmes, (colored,) about two and one-half
miles south ot Tliomastou in said county.
Levied on at; the property of Holmes A Las
seter to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of said county in favor of
A. J. Cheney. This October 3d, 1872.
O. C. SIX AH MAX,
octo-8w Sheriff.
.Atlanta Medical College.
r UIIE Fourteenth Annual Session of this
1 Institution will commence on tlie first
Monday in November next, and continue
four months.
FACULTY:
A At Calhoun, AI D, Prof of General and
Desciptive Anatomy.
AN m Abram Love, M D, Prof of Physiology
and Clinical Lecturer.
AN 11 Goodwin, M 1), Prof of General and
Medical and Chemistry.
J G AN cstinoreland, M I), Prof of Materia
Mediea and Theraptuetics.
T II laliaferro, M 14, Prof of Diseases of
Women.
AN F NYc st more kind, AT D Prof of Princi
ples aud Practice of Surgery.
A NN Griggs, AI TANARUS), Prof of Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
Jno 1 Banks, AI I), Prof of Obstetrics.
L II Orme, AI I), Prof of Clinical St rgery.
J T Johnson, AI D, Adjunct Profane! De
monstrator of Anatomy.
N D Alviguy, AI D, Prosector Prof of Sur
gerp and Curator.
AN II Coe, A D, Assistaot in Clinical Sur
gery.
Ch Kansehenbrrg, M D,Adjunct Prof of
Practice and Clinical Aledicine.
James B Baird, AI D, Adjunct Prof of Phy
siology and Clinical Lecturer.
J G AlcLin, Janitor.
Fees for the course of lectures amount to
fifty dollars. Good board aod lodging can
be had ats2o per montlir For catalogue or
other information, address.
J. G. WESTAIORELAND, AI, D, Dean.
T A. HUNT, Attorney at Law, Barnes
f| • villi', <,:i. V\ ill practice *in all the counties of
toe Flint Circuit and supreme Court of the state.
Administrator's <*.
YU ILL be sold, for cash, at the Court
\\ house in Thomaston, Upson county,
on the first Tuesday of November next, one
hundred and forty two acres of land more,
or less, being part of lot of land No. 103, in
the loth district of originally Alonroe now
Upson county, belonging to tne estate of
AYm. Jimmerson, deceased. Sold by order
of the Court of Ordinary of said county of
Upson for distribution according to the will
said deceased. JOHN JIMMERSON,
sept2l-40d Adm’r., will annexed. 1
XJpsoix SlierifTs Sale.
TTTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
Y V November next, before the Court
house deor In Thomaston, Upson county
Gii., between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Five lots of land Nos. 210. 238, 230. 200
and 203, lying and being in the loth District
originally Monroe no\y Upson county. Lev
ied on by virtue of a fi fa issued by A.
Lewis, Collector for Upson county, in
favor of the State of Georgia and Upson co.
against Allen, Cameron & Cheney. Said
lands levied on by R. F. Partridge, Consta
ble, and returned to me by him. The said
lands sold as the property of said Allen,
Cameron A' Chenev. This Ist dav of Octo
ber. 1872. * O. C. SI I ARM AX,
oeto-tds Sheriff.
Upson Sheriff’s Sale.
CN EORGIA —Upson County.— • Will he
T sold l-.etore the Court-house door in the
town of Thomaston, Upson county, during
and between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
Twenty (20; acres of lot of land No. 220,
in tlit* 15th District of Upson; one two-horse
wagon and one cow and calf. Levied on as
the property of Jesse Jones, to satisfy one
fi fa issued from Upson Superior Court, May
Adjourned Term, 1871, in favor of Smith <fc
Alexander vs. Jesse Jones. Property point
ed out by thedefendent.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold north half of lot of land No. 21, con
taining 101 j acres, and east quarter of lot
No. 48, containing 40 acres, both in the
15tli District of Upson. Levied on and to be
sold as the property of the estate of Benja
min Walker, deceased, to satisfy the follow
ing fi fas: One in favor of J/artiia F. Wood
son, Executrix, vs. Amos Worrill, Adminis
trator of Walker, issued from Upson Superior
Court, November term, 1871, and one in
favor of George W. Owen vs. Amos Wor
rill, Administrator of Walker, issued from
Upson Superior Court, A/av term, 1872.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney.
Tenants in possession notified.
O. C. SiIARMAN,
octo-tcs Sheriff.
.i^n
and onus,
1\ TOULDINGS, BRACKETS, |
-i-vA. Fixtures, Builders’ Furnish- I
ing Hardware, Drain l*ipe. Floor •
Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta j
Ware. Marble and Slate Mantle j
j ; Piwos - ■
IV !a*D QVi CLASS A SPECIALTY. :
Circulars and Price Lists sent
free on application, by
P. P. TO ALB,
£0 llayne and 33 Pinckney sts.,
Charh ston, s. C |
A PROCL A 1:1 ATION.
aEOR G I A :
BY JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor of said Slate.
Where \s. a vacancy caused by the death
of the Hon. Thomas j. Speer, exists in the
office of Representative in the Congress of
the United States, from the District in said
State formerly known and designated as the
Fourth Congressional District, composed of
the counties of Upson, Pike, Spalding, Hen
ry, Newton, Butts, Monroe, Bibb, Twiggs,
Wilkinson, Baldwin, Jones, Jasper and
Putnam,
Therefore, I have thought proper to issue
this my Proclamation, ordering that the
polls be opened and an election be held in
the counties aforesaid in accordance with the
rules and regulations prescribed for holding
elections for members of the General Assem
bly. OX TUESDAY, THE TWENTY
NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, at
the same places that the Governor and mem
bers of the General Assembly are elected,
for one representative in the Forty-second
Congress of the United States, to fill the
unexpired term of the said Thomas J. Speer,
made vacant as aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at the Capital in the city of
Atlanta, this twenty-fourth day of Sep
tember; in the year of our Lord one thous
and eight hundred and seventy-two, and
of the Independence of the United Stites
of America the Ninety-seventh.
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cutting, Secretary of State.
Gi EORGIA— Upson County Wlicrea*
IT there being no Guardian of the person
and property of John W. Trayler and Rob
ert J. Tracer, minor children of William
Trayler, who was removed from the Guard
ianship of said children;
Therefore, the kindred of said minors are
hereby admonished and cited to appear at
my office on the first Monday in November
next, and apply for the Guardianship of said
children in terms of the law, or show cause,
if any they have, why said Guardianship
should not he vested in the Clerk of the
Superior Court, or some other fit and prop
er person. YAM. A. COBB,
sep2B-td Ordinary.
T II E
BARNESViLLE PATRIOT.
On Wednesday, the 2th cf Oct. next,
The undersigned will publish the first
number of anew journal of Politics, Agri
culture and general intelligence at
Earnesville, Georgia.
As its name imports, the Patriot will
love its country, and will zealously support
and defend its interests. Jt will' labor to
promote the moral, social and political con
dition of the people. The immoral and de
grading articles which render other journals
highly objectionable will he carefully ex
cluded from this, and no trouble will be
spared to make the Patriot share the hearty
approbation of the most virtuous and refined,
and a welcome visitor to every family fire
side.
Earnestly believing in the principles of
Democracy, the Patriot will give them
frank and cordial, yet manly and independent
support, reserving to itself the right to judge
of the acts of our own party, and to commend
those only which are calculated to carry out
the end of all government—the welfare of
the people.
The Patriot will be published every Wed
nesday morning, on a twenty-four by thirty
six sheet, for the small sum of Two Dollars
per annum.
Joe Department. —The Job Department
of the office will be a specialty, as one of the
Proprietors, with an extended experience in
the business and a full outfit of the latest
improvements in Job Type, will give this
branch of the business his careful personal
attention. J. C. M< MICHAEL,
J. It. BEVERLY.
sep2B-ff Barnesville, Ga.
.A.«lisi iuifst rat oFs 1«».
Ij> Y order of the Court of Ordinary of Up
y son county, will be sold at the Court
house in Thomaston, on the first Tuesday in
November next, for cash, One Hundred and
Fifty (150) acres of land, more or less, be
longing to the -estate of Win. B. Jackson,
deceased, the same being the south half of
Lot of land No. 228, and the north west
quarter of Lot No. 227, in the 15th District
of originally Monroe now Upson county.
To be sold for distribution anions: the heirs
ofsaiddec’d. THOMAS KENADY,
sep2l-40d Adm’r de bonis non.
YTTooir
I) WANTED ‘'.Wife/
A: J. 2. suns & HYDE, 1 1
PCBLISIIER3, S*.
?) Hartford, Conn.
■"V'7 '% -v -Q.- cJ xv A.
At -- V ->■ >-■. ....... C- 5 • - Ns, C V
; Y. L? ■ - *- '' j f '* j-. - \f < \
f^'G : V. Au- b . :r '\ £AG A
'C-JZg'-t '--V7-: - y \ v J.L v bj
.
t i . je-tW.-Wri- ■ O . 4;
AGENTS WAN ! ED FOR TEE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF TIIE UNITED STATES.
■pit) p.i<rea nmt JhO engravings, printed in Kng'isb
and Oeriuan, Written J>y 2u eminent atilhnn*, inc ui
insr John H. 'lou. r h. Hon Oh*. 1 , K l.vttul IH.wl.unt,
I’ev K. Kdwin Hall. I hillip lUpley, Albert Brisbane'
Horace Greeley. F. B. I'erk ns. etc.," etc.
Hits work is a complete history of all branch s . f
industry, processes of in.iuafactivre ete.. in all ages. It
is a complete eacyclopc lla of arts am] manitfactnre*,
anti is tHe mo.*>t. put. r 1 ai ning and vain able wo; k of infr..'-
m.ition on subjects of genet al interest ev.-r offered to
the public. It is ndaj te.il to the wants of the Merchant
M mutai turer. Mechanic, Farmer, Student and Invent
or, and Soils to both all and young of ail classes. The
book is sold by agents, who are making large sales in ail
parjs of ’lie tonnlry It is offered at the low price of
$8 CO, and is the cheapest book ever sold hy subscrip
tion. Ho family should be without a copy. We want
Agents in every town in the United states, and no
Agert can fail to do well with this book. Out terms
are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive rignt of
territory. One of our agents sold 188 copies In eight
days another sold 8:»7 in two weeks. Our agent in
Hartford -old b? 7in one week. Specimens of the work
snt lo agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars und
terms to agents address the publishers.
JT WJ <T| rp c? fir rps ? -ruj m
Or, Way a and By-Way* in the Hidden Life of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.
want agenls for this book. It discloses .ill the
mysteries <>t Ui> Detective System. Ii is recor.l tor
th.- ['list 20 ykaiß of the most skillful detectives of this
c entry, in which the crusts of Hank Robbers Thieves,
Pickpocdcis L< 1 1« ry Men, Counterfeit d«>n< y Dealers,
and swin<:’er.y of nil classes, exposed an"! brought
t<> justice. Trice, £2 75. bend lor circulars and tciins
to agents
WE PUBLISH THE BEST
BIfTIOiMEY OF THE BIBLE
In fhr English Language,
BY WM. SMITH, LL. D.
It is written by To of the most distinguished divines
in turope and Ameiiea, and is the only ediii<>n puh
lish.-d in tl.is country eon tens and hy Dr. Smith's own
hand. it is illustrated wilh over I:,'| steel and wood
engravings. It contains every name in the Bible •• t
importance, and is a book seeded by every t hrislian
laßiiiy. It is printed in double cohimn, in one laigx.-
octavo volume. Price s*».
V, e want agents for these wotksin all cities and
towns in ihe country. We pay large comm issuing and
2ive exclusive territory For ctrenlars and terms ad
dress the publisher*. Sample copies fany of our bocks
sent to any address on receipt of pric».
J. ii. IJiL t-tii i\. UIDS, I’liblishers,
Hartford Conn., CLicago, 111, Cincinnati Ohio.
Sop2s-i y
Georgia, Upson County-,
Court of Ordinary, Sep. Term, ’72. j
XITHEREAS George W. Ray, having re-
T r signed the guardianship of Georgia
Ann Kinsey and Mary Jane Kinsey, orphans
of Raiford Kinney, deceased, files his petition
tor Letters of Dismission from said guard
ianship.
It is therefore ordered that this rule be
published, as required by law, that all p ar
sons concerned may have notice to show
cause, if any they have, on the first Monday
in November next, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted.
A true extract from the minutes of said
Court. WM. A. COBB,
sep£ 1 -40d Ordinary.
Buy Me and I will do You G-ood.
JACKSON’S Magic Balsam, the Great
Master of Pain, cures Toothache in one
minute, Headache in five minutes, Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia in forty-eight hours.
Sold by all Druggists. ' ' sep2l-ly.
J. W. BUKKE & CO ,
Booksellers and Stationers,
GO Second St., MACON, GA.,
Publisli the following valuable School Books,
which they offer to Teachers on mo*t fa
vorable terms for introduction. The
following are the regular retail
rates, from which discounts
will be made to Teach
ers and Merchants:
STERLING’S first READER, - - - *o 25
“ SECOND - - _ 50
“ THIRD •• - _ _ 6 o
- fourth “ _ _ o„
“ FIFTH *■ - - - iffl
4 ORATOR, - _ _ _ !30
LITTLE OR A TOR. _ co
<'(>PV IiO<»KS, (9 Rumbetg )nr d< z., 1 '>»
“ Southern Elementary speller, pr do*.. 100
Prof. Orr, the Superintendent ofEduca
tion for Georgia, says of them:
Messrs. .T. W. Bcske Sc Cos.. Maeon. Ga.,~Gent*.:—
I h.v e given to the Sterling Seites of School Boots,
" ■’> ‘vh you haft the kindness to leave with me, such ex -
kminatinn as the limited amount of leisure at rn> com
mand has allowed. With several hooks of the seri-s I
was already familiar, having added greatly to the
interest of several public ex ltd ions vrli tie engaged in
active school w<nlt, by selections from their pages
A bile there ought not to he anything olte sively sec
tional in onr school literature. 1 must be allowed to sav
that it is with feelings of both pleasu r e an 1 pride that I
find in the pages of these books so lif>enii a recognition
of Southern talent. lam glad, too, to hern that their
publi cation is to be transferred to our own Stale
Southern independence will be soonest achieved hr
producing, as far as possible, every necessary for the
supply of all our wants both material and mental, cn
o" our own soil I will only add that I Would be pi ease-1
to see the books extensively used *
Reipectfullr mu**,
GUSTIVTS J. ORR,
Atlanta, May 24th, '72. state School C'ourr,
DAGG’S VORAL SCIENCE, - - an
DAGO’S EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY, 150
CALDWELL’S ARITHMETIC, - - 75
BURKE’S FIRST CATECHISM, per doz , 50 c
4 * PE OND " »• _ 7 5c
** riCTURE PRIMER, “ 7^
ONE HUNDRED SONGS OF PRAISE, By
G. C. CoS'-KR.
Boards, per dozen, *159; Paper, *l5O per dozen.
GEORGIA REPORTS, Vols. 30, 31, 32.33, at *7 per
vol, Other volumes furnished.
IN PRESS—Ready An gust Ist.:
ANALYTICAL INDEX OF GEORGIA KEPCBTS—
From Vol. 1 to 4",
By HENRY JAOKS AN, Eq Price, *750,
NEW DIGEST OF GEORGIA REPORTS
Hr A O. BACON Ksy
From Volume 1 to 4o Inclusive.
1 Vol., large Svo , * SOO [ 2 V.-ls, interleaved. *l2 «>
2 Vols, large S to., 19 00 | First v«L ready July Ist.
Address, for any of the above,
J. W. BURKS, & CO.,
sep2l ts Macon, Georgia.
Fesd, Sals & Livery Stable,
Corner Third and Mulbery Streets,
MACON, G-113C3.,
BY J. S. STEWART.
AVITII a Stable attached and complete ar
rangements expressly for the accommodation
of Drovers. Prompt attention given to the
shipment of stock. sei>2l-lmo.
MMWM SClttujgj
enjoying a
ATIONAL REPUTATION!
CORNELL’S GEOGRAPHIC .
The best, the cheapest n JUs?rev iH
exclusively
B!ZAS.YLA.HD ) j
I
And just adopted for exclusive
schools of b the (i I
WASHING Toy
BALTIMORE,
JLRSEY CITY
OSWEGO.
DEThOiT I
A BU.yj-J
Head the following letter-
WISHtXGTOX D. (' V i. »
After a csrerul examination .rvarto \
fir more than a year, in December | w th ]
t. eon Text-boots recommended tae . and 8
nell's Geographies as being adapted to th,. m 1
dition of schoolchildren,
some six weeks the report was under con ‘
during which time it was the.utject of,|| lh Z3
criticism tliat the agents and tn.re'» o j uv *
i ®‘‘rits could bring against it. Ti t r ,/. k|
| adoption of the recommendation of 7A* tv '
a vote of 17 to 3.
j Mv own opinion, in which I believe tha,,
i our Board concur, is that in grading. , n '
i in stylo, Cornell's Geographieii are i-oir hi ’*
>« —<• 011c,.5..J.
graph,. UlnatratlT. ™ s r.„a„ *
models of dear tit**, tl.gmce , and acnirnr,
O. K. McLKLLIX.
Chairman Comm, on Tt-xt-Ooo*. |
1. PRIMARY OEOGKAPHV. .V,-w ertt m . J
fully illustrated. Lrice. 90 cent*
fi NTERM K[) IA TK G EOO KAI >ii Y. Xe< * J
l hiegant ii’aoa and map drawing. Pr t• I
2. {GK v.MMAR s?cii 'Oi. tiKOGi:\i*i;Y v, J
| ti. n. cj.me grave as Inlcrinediaie, bats3
t fuller Price, 11.75
1 PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, Jiivt pub v.l
Lavi.-hly illustrated. Brice,
Surpass all others—l, In amn;«onl
2. In gradual progression; 8. In node of a... ■;J
4. In lull expl.auation ; ft. In agreement of mtp ijl
text; C In niaps, illustration, text and ev.cui t
M e would repecifully caU the atWati n Irst-J
and Board* of Z4c.cn tie a to. the fwt riut, » J
pul.lication ol onr New Physical GcigrajiinmJ
enabled t*> offer the most thorourh andc<nnplileirij
or Ge-.grapliie*, comprised in three buoks. in .
in the America l market. Also, that *e htvelm 1
erent hooks to seats t from for the second »trvi-ca
being fuller in details than the other, but tu i .ffcT
grade—tlius adapting the series lo the wsatid J
course of study.
A PPLETON’S ARTIIMKKn
Primary , 30''- Eltmenj-ryW
Paactic tL 81.00- Menial, H
er, or Commcrcid {in < x reparai
Used in the Public Schools of Brooklyn, Aib.rr
racuse. Oswego, Toledo. Elmira, llicbn.niul. N '
and mimy other places. They have be i ’
adopted for the Common Schools of tt,e city ■/
Yoik, and are rapidly superseding the o J ten-'
n tlu- lu st institutions, both public and priu'.t.
SCIENTIFIC WOUK'S.
Nicholson’s fieol >gy -.-S
Lockyer’s Astronomy
Quack enbos’ Natural Philosophy.
Tollmans’ Chemistry 1
Spencer's Philosophy of Style
Nicholson’s Zoology .••••'
Huxley k Yousnans’ Physiology
Youinans’ First Book of Botany 1
(•illesf ie’a Land Surveying *
ui les, ie s Higher Surveying - 1
YOUMANS’ FIRST BOOK OFBOD v
22ms, IS3 pages. Trice, f i o®-
The works of others t ike It lor granted'-
will attempt Botany who has not, ot i» ao’.
the natural powers of observation, whue M >■
has thought it possible to Each observatii'D >
sis, and thousands of educiton can rn>» > '■
wonderful suc-te-s atteadtng toe present w* rt
PROF. IIARKNESS’ SERIES OF U
IX AND GREEK TEXT-BOOKS
t-'rwfei* 1
AN INTRODUCTORY LA.VT/N BOOK 1 '
an Elementary Pi ill-Bock «n ihe Id* '
Principles of the language. Price, *• - -
A LATIN GRAMAR For Schools ui Cos ts
vised edition. J2mo. Prix*. *1
THE ELEMENTS OF LATIN GfrtWA-
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- , pffSL *
A LATIN READER. With Referee' ? -
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A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION r - 1 l
POrlTIl >N. For Schools and C ' o u : '' i4I , ioD u J
nientiiry Exercises, intended ** * * jr, r s: ,!
header. Part II Latin Syntax- 1 * * ‘
of Latin style, with special reference
Syuonyines. (-bust published)
(LESAR’S COMMENTARIES OS
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CICERO’S SELECT OUATIOSS. "
(la preparation ) #s diW
A FIRST GREEK BOOK. ComprifirS
Grammar and an Introductory j - c '
Hadley’s Greek Grammar; M'ldton sf
anp Full Course ol German, French »
Adler’s German-Engliad, and ?l ,4rt
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