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r E TLCIiASTON H. RALI) JO3 F, MEANS, - - . Editor. Tuomastox, Ga.. Saturday. Jan. 26. ‘7B FARM AND GARDEN. ’ U o )> "•lie trho by the plough would fkriet, IlitUMlf muU either hold or drier.” W KIKIJTS \%D UK ISI IU *, Bushels rounds Bushefr Pounds Wheat Blue grass seed 14 Shelled c0rn........ .56 Dnrknbrat 52 Corn m ear 70 Dried peaches S8 Peas 6> i Onions 57 Itye Salt. .... 8 .. ~.#o Oflts 8R Dried a pottos .. ..... 24 Bariev Hi**/’< otl rH Mah Potatoes . Malt 4** WhWe Beans 58 hnn t< Curtor tMwai. Turnip* ..v> Cloter se4 Plastering hair 8 Tlnu thy seed 40 Inspired time 8r Flax sr e.l .v; Corn nreal 4s llempsted ...44 Fluesalt 54 Sweet potatoes .vs O:ound pea* ...24 HIAT4 FOB GAKDKKIIiu. Young hou&r wives and farmers are often perplexed as to what kind of vegetables should l*e planted at different seasons. For the benefit t this class we give below a list of the common vegetables that may be plant ed now. and how we plant them. If you wish a late garden there is no necesity for planting to* - three or four weeks, or even later; or if you have a good winter garden on hand, we would not advise planting; otherwise, we think the following sugges tions would l e valuable to you: Lettuce may be planted in rich, well pul verized soil, and will do better if straw or mulching of any kind is put over the bed, about an inch or so in thickness. Plant the seed a trifle deeper than in warmer weather, and a little thicker. The plants may be Ihumcd by leeding to fowls, that arc very fotnt of it, aj*d are maiJc beal liter by an oc casional meal of it. Radishes may also be sown now, but need a warmer soil and some protection in freezing weather. The tops of the radish nfcrkc as wholesome and pleasant table greeu* as those of spring turnins, it the iiiants are mpiJly grown. Cabbage seed of the early varieties may lie planted now with profit, in small hot beds, niude by a layer of green manure, six inches deep overlaid with rich pulverized, also six inches in depth; the whole well isi.xed around with plank. The seed may be drilled or broadcast; we prefer the drill, yjid ligutly covered by band The best should then be covered over with a glass frame, made for tlm pupcse, and about a fool higher than the soil, or the frame mav be an old window sash, boxed around. The glass serves to keep out cold air and concentrate the heat of the sunlight. Cab bage seed planted in this way now will he ready to transplant by tnetinje heavy frosts are over and will make plants a month ear lier than when planted in the usual wav ex|)osed to the weather. As the days grow warmer, the glass frame should be raised in the middle of the day. as the otherwise will injure the plants. Early english peas may be planhd in very thick drills ad thu best covered with mulching, about four iches deep. They w ill need no further protection, unless a freezing rain should come, and no iurtier cultivation it the soil has been well-pulver ized and manured heavily. Ot beets of the early kinds, we prefer the Early Bassan—can be planted in rich soil, but will need protection during very cold weather. Irish potatoes do well planted now; if eitiaer<)f the two following methods are parsKed: Dig a trench alnml one foot deep, cover the bottom with unrotted stable manure or henhouse droppiugs, with a sparkling ot unslacked ashes; let this layer he at least lour iuche deep. Cover this with a layer of rich soil, about three inches, and plant the potatoes, without cutting, about one footapajt in the treuch thus prepared. Cover them with rich sotl until the trench is level with the surrounding soil, then heap on common soil until the ridge is about six inches high or higher. This is to turn the early rains which might rot the potatoes. The potatoes are also planted whole for the same reason, a9 cutting has been found to rot tliem. When warm spring weather comes, when there is no danger ot heavy frosts, carefully scrape of the ridge, and you will find the iK)tatoes have been growing until they arc ready to burst through the soil, and have young tubes almost ready for the table— even belore the plants show above the Wil. The method of planting is thus: Prepare a deep trench, throw in rotted stable man ure and ashes, cut the potatoes and about four inches apart in the drill, cover with a layer of rotten manure and ashes, and fill the rest of the trench with rich soil. Plant the rows only about two t apart. Cover the whole bed with leaves, pine straw, or any kind of mulching, at leat one foot deep. If youi plants should show obove the mulching before the winter is over and even be cut dox\ 0 to the top of it by a freeze, they will branch out afterward and contin ue, even iu freezing weather, to grow and form tubers under the soil and mulching. The early spring varieties of turnips may he sown now in rich soil, fertilized from cow-pens and will bear very cold weather it the soil is made warm enough with green manure. All vegetables, a* a rule, "own early need a rich soil. There is no danger ol perching as the plants will either be used before the hot weather comes or the manure rotted, or the spring rains will prevent this. To those who have hot-houses or pits many vegetables may be now started ready for transplanting when the weather will permit. COTTOV SEFD, Farmers in Europe aud in the Northern States of this country keep and feed it five or six monihs of the year, and in some in stances all all the year, aud find it a neces* sily and profitable to supply manure tor the form. Many buy artificial fertilizers at from S4O to S6O per ton. Yet the farmers ot the South, with few exceptions, sell their cotton seed, ftp allow it to be sold, for $lO or $U per top, and tlijs seed is equal in val ue to any of tJ>e artificial lerUliz&rs sold. The o*s companies regia tle teed, by which they make considerable lint, run •.Lkotr uu-~ Uincs with the bulls and sell ashes, esttact i'fce oft soap gease and then invite the farmers to purchase the tuc-al at $23 p. r ton. Every farjr know® full well that the profit in farming consist in lna'.ing lirpe crops to tire acre, jnd yet they see t u*ir cotton seed, which, when used in sufficie it, quantity, and in a proper manner, willd u -blc, triple an 1 even quadruple almost any of the crops we raise, hauled ofiF from tljp farm without attempting to prevent it. Now, if farmers hive pursued the present system long enough to be convinced that something is wrong; if they have lieoome sufficiently impoverished to be forced to make a change, we would stf gest that be* fore another campaign is commence! meas ures should be taken to stop ibis exportation of cotton seed rrom the farms COM M F.UC 1A L R E PORT 1 ItOJI.iSTIIX MAItKKT It K PORT, COKKECTED WEEKLY BY ft -A dVE J\. TT Ti S 9- Mttt.il tug Tinged Biz Go <1 ordinary gi. Ordinary 7^ Stained "8 B)s GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. D. 8. C R sides Shoulders 4, h c Hums . ia Kettle bard .7.7. 7 124 12H New Orleans Syrup . 70 Florida *• 60 ,* 70 i ; ue “ 70 * 75 .-orguin ** 50 Cuba Moliisfces u la Phllad’u - ~7 7 46 Klc* 11 R 4 9 Flour—Super . ** Family ' * “ Ex “ 4^ Salt—l.l verpool . ii “ Vl.gtnla iso Sugar-A “ Ex. C 1t>412 “ Bright “ 11 4 “ Brown •• 10 .4 11 Coffee—Choice K 10..- 24 (S2ft “ Prime “ 21 <* 22* “ Common “ 20 <* -A *• Roasted ~ 30 Candles—Full wt 20 <4 22 ** Light “ 15 £2O Starch 7*4 (£ it. Matches 25 (4 30 Potash—Balls 19)4 “ Boxes 15 Crackers lo to 20 Cheese 18 <4 20 Mackerel—Kits l,0O(*U0 " -oose 2 4 3 Dried Beet 20 v n 2i Sardines 18<£20 Oysters—l lb I*’, t£ 16 8 lbs 20 (£26 Stick Candy—single Pound 25 “ “ Five Pounds n> 20 “ 4 * Wholesale lb 17 Kerosene Oil 30 Whiskey 1.60 to 6,00 L’obaceo—Gravely 1,16<£ 1,26 *• Cook s Fig 1,00 <*l,llo “ Lucy Hinton 70 (*75 *• Good Medium 50 i* go Com. ** 48 (£ 60 “ Durham. Smoking 70 76 Sole Leather—Hemlock 3 • (£ 35 Bagging— 13* to 16 Ties—Arrow 4 ?Ji <5 HARDWARE Iren—ltet'and “ Swedes c<4 7 Steel (* 7 Nails 4 6 U' S. Nails 22 (*3O Horseshoes Tu (* 10 Trace Chains 66 (* 75 tldfis—D & H Scovll .. 60 (£ 70 “ Collin's..... 55(£68 *• Scovel Pattern 50 (£65 Sad Irons 6 (* Pot-ware—Good Axes 90 <4 l.so Well Buckets , ~<£ 50 Steves 20 (£25 Cotton Cards—A No. l 55 <£ oo A .. 5a “ “ B 40 Steel Turn Pica s 75 (* ss Iron *‘ *• go steel scooter *• 50 Hon “ “ S7'£4o Long Plow Rods 22 <4 26 Heel l'tns 12 u Lap Rings p. Ollvlses 25 Single Trees 45 DRV GOODS. Calico—Standard e\ <4 7 •* Lining 5(4 6 Paper Cambric 9 (4 10 Percales ny, <4 15 Muslins 14 <4 15 Osnaburgs, 8 oz ... ,411 Granitevilie 4-4 A’neetlng <4 s 7 “ C 4 7 Drills 10 (* Columbus Checks 70-4 Ticking—Best Feather 23 @ “ “ Mattiess (i 15 “ Com. “ 10(4 12 Bleaching—-Fruit of the Loom” lot* 12 “cabot” 9>4<ili “ Lonsdale u “ “Our own” q “ Common 5 <* 6 Cottcnades.. : : 14 <4 25 Ginghams 12V. Cuba Jeans 20<£&’ Ilumbolt Jeay-s —.—... 50 Linsey 15 <4 20 Ball Thread 40 <4 50 Coat’s Thread 72 ( a 80 P. L. Rope 22<4 25 Best Brogans 1 ka Medl. - ijoo FARM PRODUCTS. °nts 75(4 80 Corn—Good demand 70 <4 75 Peas—White—Light demand 70 “ Red - “ 75 “ speckled “ •• 7- Fowls—Grown ‘ -‘ ...77. 2042.', ‘• Halt “ Good “ Butter “ “ ut 2o k?pts “ “ * 12 Beeswax *; “ 25 Honey “ •• u NEW AD V EKTISE3IEN T . Notice to Debtors and Creditors ALL persons indebted to the Estate cf Spencer N- Btshop, late of Upson county, deceased ae hereby notified and required to makelmmedl te payment; and all persons having claims gainst said estate are requested to present them nterms of the Lav 11. TANARUS, JKNN iNGJS, t Administrator UR. J. M. BLALOCK, RESIDENT DENTIBT TIIOMASTON, GEORGIA. Y\ T 11EN J'ou visit Thomaston, call at his office * and have your Dental Work done is It should be. Teeth Inserted, teeth filled, teeth extracted, teeth attended to In the best style of the Dental Art. rail once and you will not only call again but will bring all your friends, including vour sweethearts and mother-in-law. rs* - ALL WORK WARRANTED. Office, on .same lot and n2 1 his Dwelling. jm ; ' UPSON SHERIFFS SALE. TVTILL be sold on the first Tuesday In February n next before theCourt-h'Mise door. In the town ct Thomas ten, Upson countv, Ga„ between the legal hours of sale, all that tract or parcel of lanu situate, lying and being in the town of Thomaston, Upson county, on Railroad street, bounded on the West, by Kahroad street, on the North by lot ol L. N. Prltehaad, formerly the An derson place. On the East by lot of Davis and on the South by lot of Mrs. K. A. Adams. The same belug the lot whereon 11. T. Jennings now resides and containing two acres, more or less Levied on under and by virtue of a fi fa Issued from Up son Superior Court In savor or John W. Adams, \dmtnlstrator of the estate of James Adams, de ceased, against S. A Jennings and H. T. Jennings as the properry of said S. A. Jennings, one of the delendanjs to satiity said fi fa. Tenants In poses slon notified. This January 3rd, IS7B. ALSU, at the same time and place, will be sold the fol lowing propeoty to-wit: H3 acres of land more or less, beiug part of lot of land No. 102 In the 15th District of said county, bounded as follows: on the North by J. w. Reeves, on the East by William Daniel on the South by G. w, Denham and on the v\ est by William H. Ray and Win. BtHfc. Levied on and to lie sold for tine purchase money thereof under and by virtue of afl fa Issued from UDson Superior court. November Term 1876, In favor of A. J. Cheney against John W. Moore. Levied on and to bo sold as the property of said John W. Moore, which said land is described as above in a deed from said A. J, Cheney to said John W. Moore of Record In the Clerk’s office of Urson Superior Court. Property pointed out by Plaintiff. Tenant In possesion notified, jan 5,-Ul.i James P.Blasi kg a me. Sheriff •r-- — ‘ F. S. JOHNSON & SONS, NO 31 THIRD STRZE33EIT, DEALERS IN Hardware Tinware Iron and Steel, Carriage and Wagon Material, Fairbar.k’s'Scales, 7?ubber and Leatl er Belting, Fishing Tackel, Cutle ry, etc. Razors for Barbers 1 use we select with gn at care. Our largely increased sale of Breech-Loadiug Guns with years of experience in handling 1 1 rearms, enables us to guarantee better than any afforded in the market. Parker & Scott Guns m stoic or ordered as desired Smith & Wesson s new Pistols on hand. Thanking otir friends for past f i\ors and assuring them of fair and lidnesf dealings we solicit continued lava s decß,-tf CAR R TgesT B. M. MAX .& CO. MANUFACIURERSOF AND DEALERS IN CARRIAGES. BIGGIES, WAGONS, Etc. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Have opened a branch ot their establishment at No. 98 Cherry Street, near corner o Second Street, C OAT, C3-H3 ORGI A. Where they keep a full stock of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, WHIPS, CARRIAGES, BUGGY AND WAGON HARNESS, SADDLES. BRIDDLES AND COLLARS, SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS, ETC , ETC, which we will sell at prices to suit tHe turns; and with a complete and fresh stock of goods, hope teceive a libera! share of public patronage. Those wishing to purchase aav tliing in our line will do well to examine our stock iiefore purchasing elsewhere, noja r. m. 3 oon, decl,-3m 98 Cherry St., JTACON, GA. Walilißp LADIES AND GENTS DRESS JEWELRY Ladies and Gents GOLD and SILVER and. OHAIN^s wmm* Seal Rings, Silver Ware, Spectacles, Musical Instiuments. &c. All of which are to be found at the BARNESVILLS JEWELRY STORE. I MOST respectfully call the attention of my friends and patrons, and the puplic gen erally, to the magnificent stock just being received from New' York, all of which must be sold this winter, at prices to suit the times; and I would especially call their attention to my beautiful and select line ol Clocks. The Clock Manufacturers throughout the United States are giving a larger discount now than ever before, which enables iu to oiler to my customers \ Greater Inducement Jn Clocks than ever before. I can furnis. iheSeth Thomas Parlor Calendar, conceded tube the most reliable calen dar made 27 in hes high, double dial, handsome case, 8 day, perpetual calendar, tor S*M<l,rso. made by the same factory as those peddled through ti e country auu sold tor s:]-!,00—-41 one <>t which have 1 ever examined, though I suppose it is a very good clock, judging trom the price With a practical ex|>erience of twenty odd years, lam prepared to do all w\ork in my line with neatness and dispaoteh, Evejy Job warranted as represented. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Call and examine for yourselves. All I nsk is a trial. Look for the of‘.he Bi| Watch and Spectacles, corner Jackson and Forsyth Streets Bartlesville, Ga. Most Respectfully Your ObedieDt Servant, Not O. S. RIGGINS. Upson Sheriffs Sale of MORTGAGED PROPERTY XTTiT.L be sold before the Court-house door in VV Thomaston, I T pson ooudty, on the first Tuesday in March next, between the legal sale, forty-five acres of land off of lot of land No- in In the 15th district and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the N- E. corner of said lot and ri nnlhg along the original line, thence 'Vest 17 rods 1% feet, thence Southwest along the fence to a stake, thence due West 39 rods to a persimmon tree, thence due North Mv rods to a dll eh, thence South to the original line, thence due North to starting point and described in a deed ir.jni Wm. Johnson to Isaac L. Dickenson said property levi ed on by virtue of a Mortgage ti fa issued from Upson Superior Court In favor of James Weaver vs. Isaac L. Dickinson and Vernon Dickinson, as tlie property of said Isaac L Dkkinsou and Vern on Dickinson. Property pointed cut in said mort gage ti fa. lanf>,-tdß James P. Blasingame. Sheriff, House and Lot For Sale. ONE quarter of a mile from the public square efhgt mans, well and all attached: l , acres land, good orchard and vinyard, all young Also ■■ large barn. Every tMag new, and neat 1 v arrang ed and convenient to one of the cheap■ et' and best, schools in the State and can be bought on good terms by applying to w. a? if ARP 1 vnea-.m Thomaston, w’a Clerk’s Office County Commissioners. > January Ist. 1878. f w here an the reviewers appointed to review tbe;rt ad (Pom the corner or Mrs L K Kog ers field on he Road leading from Thomaston to Rogers’ Factory) to Wm, Graham's tc wav or v\ A Miller’s, C A Norris’ and J W Herrings Mill have made a supplemenUry Eeport recommend -I*.g that so much oi said road De changed so as to avoiu expense aud trouble to the Land Holders and save expense to the county, for damages and recommends that said ltoad intersect wftu Mid road from Thomaston to Rogers’ Factory on .he line between B. B. White and A. J. King iear the residence of A J King, Esq., nmulng.on-saidline Nortnward until it strikes the road used at pres -5?£ e i? re , ali Persons ini crested In said change will file their claim for damages and make tneir obiectlons on or before the Ist Tuesday in February next before the County Commissioners at the Court honse in Thomaston, l ' o4X * uU * lou * fr s By order of the County C unmissloners jans,-td H. T. JENNINGS, C. C. C. Cm county.— Whereas Rebecca MM smith. Administratrix of the estate of An derson Smith deceased, applies to the urniers,m," shl’n 1- leUei ‘ S dismlssory Uer ad min is t ratrtxl Therefore ali persons concerned are lerebv re quired to show cause (if anv they have) whv sJni adm rtilx, on thtefirst Mat,dav in frebruarv iMt d (1878) shonl not be discharged curua fo next, lolh d e av'Sv m mf nd aD<l SCal office * thls uo\’lo.-3m AMOS WORRILI, Ordinary. f A Long Farewell lo fiig Prices* .A. T 611 ® BF II Sg*fjJl II 111 f B ;) Corner Third and Cherry Streets, MACON, - _ • - GEORGIA A HANDSOME assortment of Notions and Fancy Goods The best selected stock of Fashionable Gents’. Youths' and Children’s Clothing at per Cent lower than a.iv house in Maeon. ATX NEW GOODS this season. GU Nt^Sli\l\\f decl,-tt 515551 'wTSWEm lias now in store and arriving, u large stock of stoves, mm. utiehy, mmm, clissm'yre, IVooo’en and Willow-Ware and Hcuse-Furnistiing Coodo. M\ r COOKING STOVES for durability, finish and ccunotny in fuel, cannot bo surpass* cd. Every Stove guaranteed. Prices very low. HEATING STOVES, COAL and WOOD GRAT ES in great variety. Full lines of Crockery, Glassware, Wooden-war?, Cutle-y, Baskets. and everything u>c 1 in the House-Furnishing line. VRi nttfae t ll i c et c o f TTf:mwa ce, i lam nianutiieturing 1 inware largely of the best mateiial and workmanship. Every pieiv \va4Y*ted. Wholesale buyers are invited to examine my stock and prices. In my shop Mr. ROIJ I. i< ALKNER is in charge, ond lam prepared t< do F* £j £Vft SS E.Vim , ISOOS'f.W .H.Ygfi 4m fTTiJ |.V. i And all kinds of Tin, Coppeivim! Sheet-Iron Woik. honestly, and at as low prices as is consistent with good work. A share ot the public patronage is solicited. GEORGE W„ 13 CJFtR. decl.-ilm 81 Cherry Street, MAC ON, GA. hemovalT I T HAVE MOVED back to my OLD STAND, on the North si<D of the public square | where lam anxious to see ALL my friends and pat inns. 1 have a !LARGE and WELL SELECTED STOCK, ! j that lam offering as LOW as they can be sold. I have no War to make upon anyone’s ! stock or prices, but hove only to .sty that I I m READY TO rHOW IM m PRICES 11 ITI1 mm x xsl;h2 mt* FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES,: PHOVISIMWy, Gagging, l ies, Tobacco, Snuff, Tin-ware. HARD WARE, WOOD-WARE. And a great many other things too tedious to mention. I have a CAR LOAD ol LIV ERPOOL SALT, GROUND, that lam selling extremely LOW. I KEEP A FULL STOCK of WHISKIES, BRANDIES, PURE WINES, HUM. GIN, LASER BEER, &c. I have in this DEPARTMENT. SOME LIQUORS that the WORLD CAN’T BEAT FOR PURITY, PRICE, &C, GIVE ME A TRIAL ami you SHALI RE PLEASED. Very Respectfully, novn.tt CHAS. r. FOX OLD RELIABLE B 1 B V S T © M jE ode? J. TV. HIGHTOWER & CO., BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA, J‘ A ' ’' vf ' lyrchased a large stoek of Drugs ami Mrrliotner, iHrer-t from tile trade will cominue a cash btm f tUeir old tand. ’When we say calu. we mean we sel * A3 LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN GEORGIA. To satisfy yourself come and see us. Our Mr. HIGHTOWER is always on Land to fill tea sr "■ ii k -£” I) i'll si* s VLedifcimeSs Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles Of Every Description. Oil®, gLticl A SPECIALTY. MEAN C RUSI\Esi et e M?f nsilall >’ kc P t in a FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. We Call and be convinced. nov3,-6m BYINGTON'S HOTEL (ti vttk This tiate! ts stilt ’’. , 1 th - ,8 ~. the travel log puMjc Tbo n^ ,rf>Tn, ‘ T>,! ' *3 furnished nnt tbe talk* na* m attentive servants la every tU , Po,, te j ton,,in-men, in 7,} 'r nt V *lU, aceun.iu KJatSons f.,r the *•< fi.'KJ IVr Pay. (,lv, us ieaH. * ftoBT. F. pAtlKto^ attorney at law AND notary- public Of the .sist District, TIIOMASTON, .... ncvKMf 'E(RGLv NO I ICE! NOTICE 1! AVc arc receiving constantly W. , CONFECTI JN ERIKS, suehaf ' ,S 0 -4TPLES, OH.INGE3, IIA IS J NS, COCOANUTS SBlVZtf, NU tS, ALMONDS, £ IC., KTC., ETC. Candies cf every DascripJon at.d other grod tiling \Y. r.... nil all orders tor panics. Also, splcmTilTine Opoekei'v. jusl receive, I, ad ,|, 0 |„„ CJ GENERAL MERCHANDISE. " c have ever kept, consisting of Staple and Fancy Groceries of all kinds, DRY MOBS A\!) XOTIO.W ten-ware, TOBACCO, SITUFF, CIGARS, Renu ndH r our celebrated LUCY’ IN TON TOBACCO. I x KCU UT O R W OF ALL KINDS. We are determined to sell goods ns CHEAP as any My. You will |wn\ 9 find LOUIS and STERLING at their pit ready to wait mi their ciototuer* wuli promptness anl dispatch, LIT* Give u-> a call. L. N PRITCHARD Jr BRO. septlo-if Chas- H. Corbin, the tailor, THOMAS i ON, NEOR IA IIS the pill o • fab wh v, ;• h c f| t “ ing Put. and Mai eit Ole in <1 i c<! n ; lr ,1 Terms ehi a) er limn the (•:•* ;.j .• t- i.iiar; iiie • best fits a lid Will folmw li;i* I I. is Uhl, ), |!. ; * Call UU t SIV jr_ .If ’ll H¥*Ki£ >1 * I *7' MJt ' 'Lai > alt..-* 1 *O4 JIV lL Of llli I ... |: ‘ • Il om . : , Tallr anil MvAU 1 crjuiLoa | sene, —i-eeri.v !,<<■>• pages, -2,ki Usu. ;< ..u u*, \ | j) .K.H. I o<ri>, li*n Li-xliigton Av • . N. Y. \•- | chaKi-isi-r this hook it: eat lib. ri\ ( 1•lx I. atuhor in | rrw n nr tn::it 1 ii.-< m j.-,:, posiii-/-f fir, jj,,j,i ■/:, i-. ih;, 1,.1 ;h< >i:.iiai*;.eii non, > r s for Hu ( *opiil;u . iJiii n. wiilil; hi. JaUiS alt <i;e K.;lu<‘ lunr.rr a (ill Plumi. !,1 . ./•'.‘VTd s li’l 1 sfr *‘t t* ••• j at,-a. yn.i. IIiLL | l bUsgiv; CO., v/v East s-th .Mr>, t X. Y mnrlS-tf BUOWNHUL'SE. bates eciejdtjced From aprt afterfhls dote our rates wtu be fi p<r nay. ]{<>oM.s elyarit auc comrortntie, Übl- i-v g<>tKl as the market affords. Kvery exertl, n vcill l*e made to keep up ttie w eli-knpwi, reptitafi, n < f tlie house. Every attention given lojaigt , tel large rooms always in readiness for tinr.tr, at travelors, -'feats ftitcls. | Lodging Wvfs. F. £. BIEOVVN’ A SON. References* Bur patrons throug. out eon sat n the I nloii. “ junejs-tf rOSI 1 CNKIUIjIJiBF SALK. \\7 ILL be sold before the Court-house In Hi- ns. 7 ton. L isou county, on the not Tm -<!n\ ‘n February next, between the legit hour*- of Kate tlie following proia-riy to-win a n undivided - ninth in ter,?st. i-utijeet <0 the life estate tle-reon of Mrs. Rltza Adams, one fractional lot or parcel of land No, 14s tu the teth district of orlylnally ilousion now l pson county, containing -&, r-- IVV. , e or J e^ s ; described in Ueui three of the IM \\ ill and l’eslaiiicnt of Jas. Adams o* record in Epson court of Ordinary. Lc\,.-d' on as dr property of Thota-is K, Adayns. under ami I virtue of an fa Issued from Justice Court ts**' ■ ilist rlet o. M.. of said eouutv. in favi r f against said Thomas K. Adam-, and to lx- soid as tne propei tv of the said Tito:; - E. Adams, subject to said life estate thei-Hi -r Mrs. Eliza Adams. Property pointed out hj Fla.: - t.tr. Defendant In ti fa and tenant In po*-ra notified. Levy nn.Je and returned to me hv J. " < Starling, L. C. * JAMES P. BLASINNAME. Jan.v td sheriff U. t*. < EORGlA—l'vfon cocntt.—Ordinary's on •* said county—James and Thomas 0. Andr--" * Executors on the estate of W a Andrews hiotug petitioned lo be discharged from said AinLabu tlon. AH persons who are concerned are rtjam' within the time fixed by law, to show can-e. any they have, why the said James : nd llcb ■ 0 Andrews should not be discharged according i the praver of their said petiijon. on the first > n day In March 187s, dflß,3m AMOS WO PRILL. OrdweT Upson Sheriff’s Sales f i EORGIA— Upson Cocntt.— Will be sold >n isL Tuesday la January next, befort Court house door In the town of Thoma stoic ss' county, within the legal nours of sale, the folio* lag property, to-wit: One hundred and twpnty acres of land off of H >o. 14 and 4\ aefes of Tot No. 25*, bounded as f lows: Commencing at tfie branch running 0 the creek from the East side of the creek Uxnee West to a hickory corner on the original l - ' t icuce South to Toblea's creek; theuee up sa; creek to the begining point, situate In the lh“ district of originally Monroe now Upson cont-T- Also fortv acres in the 7.oth district of origins ’ Monroe now Upson county being parts of lot* "■'? 14 and 260, coinmencliig at a white oak post s- NorthweAt corner of lot No. 14, thence runi.% So ith to the branch; thence down the branch thecretk. thence down the r*ek to dividing un of lots Nos, 14 and 13: t hence East totne c |r e thence North to the corn; thence west to tb* * g ning point. Levied on by virtue of an ito s* ty a fi fa in attachment issued from Upson sun or Court in favor of Thomas K. iieiuel agai * TANARUS, Cowles. Levied on as the proper*’ of sa a endant. Tenant in possession notified. - ‘Tt r*n:-> wtttr . . ftfrri.i- w. r. wv- *• 'sJf ii i®LSen.i stamp for fiart t ulmr:. 1 IJ | :W .*& H 9 f -s4r .<*f. .*• O 1 I T__ Si roflered.’-C4i. V.\ Htnlrr •Tie Wrc -rle* :jc