Upson pilot. (Thomaston, Ga.) 1858-1864, December 02, 1858, Image 3

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the UPSON PILOT. Thmßio. Be*. • Our Advcrtiuers- Ajain, We lately visited one of the most mag nificent edifices in the world, dedicated to the noblest of purposes i. e. the education of „oor orphans. The founder of that Col le,’e, the late Stephen Girard, has left the following testimony to the benefits of ad- TU “lhave always considered advertising, liberally and long to be the great medium of success in business, and the prelude to wraith. And I have made it an invaria ble rule to advertise in the dullest times, a long experience having taught me that money thus spent is Well laid out; as by keeping my husiness continually before the public, “it has secured me many sales that 1 would otherwise have lost.” Commenting on the above, tbe Ameri can Kail way Times says that this is just the experience of ninety-nine men in a hun dred, who are in regular business. Some men think that they are so well known, that they need not advertise. They make a great mistake. It often happens that ‘lie profits < * a singie salt 1 , made ihrough the influent 1 ’- of aTi advt reisement, in some resnectabh- n- wspaper, will more lhan pay fi r the advi 1 tiseim nt for ten years. \V have known eases of t veil nutre beneficial results than this, hut a moment's reflec tion will teach any man tha: he cannot af ford to keep his sign out of ihe newspa pers, which he knows is read by bis cus tomers, if his competitors have theirs dis played there. But let us come home. If you wish Lands, Negroes or Horses, examine the ad vertisements of the Sheriff and Dep. Sher iff. if you wish to rent a house or rooms, to lie accommodated with a horse, carriage or buggy or take your ease in an Inn where every good thing will he furnished you by an attentive Landlord on satisfactory and reasonable terms, look at Mr. Cauthorn’s advertisement. Don't fail in this connec tion to call on Dr. Boyd at the “Trout House” when you visit Atlanta. We have known the Doctor from our youth and can say no better hearted man ever catered to the wants of the public. His reputation as former Proprietor of the Charleston Ho tel is co-extensive with the Union.'! We think good Landlords are the great promo ters of civilization and happiness. Men arc never dangerous or wicked so long as they wear clean shirts, sleep on clean beds and eat clean victuals. Your lean and hungry men from the days of Cassius to the present time, head riots and revolutions. With such hosts as Mr. Cant horn and I)r. Boyd, the weary traveler will fully appre ciate the beautiful lines of Shenstone— Whoe’er, has traveled earth’s dull round, Where’eer, liis footsteps may have leeu, Will siuh to think that he ha* found His warmest welcome at an Inn. If you wish to know exactly when you can ride over a first rate Rail Road accompani ed by a safe Engineer and p >li e Conduc tor, cast your eye on J. B. MieluVs notice. Take care how you trade for a note, paya ble to C. Shelton, or Mr. Cast Jen will b< after you with a sharp stick. Mr. N. Gay ens would too, he pleased to have his fel low-citizens vote for him as Tax Collector. M e have no doubt Mr. Gayens is a very excellent man as he is v. illing to be placed before the people by the American Party, as a Candidate. See the'notice of Judge Bethel, as to the election of a Board of Directors for the Thomaston and Barncs ville Rail Road, You who have money to invest in the be*t paying property in the State, look long and well at Messrs. Grant and Respess advertisement in relation to the sale of the Flint River Factory. Fuss! Puff! Editors arc sometimes accus* and of puffing, but who could help puffing such cigars a we received onTu sdaylast from Mrs. Tin man 01 They are home manufactured, and we ask ur Iner.ds again to encourage be-mi industry. We return our,.th inks tor tla gib and acknowledge the gratification w have derived from the gentle weed, when worked into shape by such skilful fingers. Move fora new County. M e understand a Petition to form a new county out of portions of Upson, hike and Monroe, has been transmitted to the Legislature. A protest numerously signed has also gone on from this county and another is now open for signatures. e believe public sentiment here is unan imously against the movement. Godey and Harper. Our polite Assistant Post-Master, Char* by \\ ilson, lias placed upon our table the December number of the Lady’s Book and Harper’s Magazine. These publications are to 6 well known to need commendation from us. Mr. Wilson is the Agent, Payments to the tpiea Pilot. The following amounts we have received to this date as subscriptions to the Upson Pilot. If any payment should be omitted, when notified, the error shall be corrected : J. W. Elliott, $2 W. R. Jackson, 2 W. W. Gibson, 2 W. W. Heartsfield, 2 A. C. Rogers, 2 Rev. J. M. Weaver, 2 James Goode, 2 W. G. Horsely, 2 Benj. Walker, sen., 2 T. W. Riviere, 2 Ed. Travler, 2 J. M. 8. Greene, 2 R. D. Sheptrine, ‘ 2 Simeon Rogers, 2 J. W. Hightower, 2 Baswell Brown, 2 Joel Mathews, 2 Win. A. Cobb, 2 Crawford Rogers, 2 S. T. Noel, 2 T. G. Andrews, 2 Wm. G. Andrews, 2 Dr. C. Rogers, . 2 S. T. Norris, 2 B F. M i hews, 2 B B White, 2 R. B Lisle, 2 A. t). Roberts, *. A. J. Williams, 2 W. B. Trice, sen., 2 A. G. Smith, 2 Thus. Cauthorn, 2 P. W. Alexander, 2 James Andrews, 2 J. 11. Brown, 2 G. W. Davis, 2 W. H. English, 2 Robert F. Bradley, 2 Leonidas Richards, 2 J. F. Hightower, 2 Dr. James Anderson, 2 Dr. J. C. Chatham, 2 A. J. White, 2 F. F. Mathews, 2 R. A. Ford, 2 Jno. R. Roberts, 2 R. M. Collier, 2 W. Whateley, 2 J. Colquitt, 2 Robert Colquitt, 2 John A. Laseter, 1 S. Grunt land, 2 Dr. J. W. Townsen, 2 Drury Womble, 2 Z. Lawrence, 2 T. J. Nelson, 2 R. F. Patillo, 2 C. V. Collier, jr., 2 B. W. Reeves, 2 J. B. Castlen, 2 E. C. Grier, 2 W. B. Spain, 2 G. A. Miller, jr., 2 Z. T. Stevenson, 2 Geo. G. Cobb, 1 W. W. Owen, 2 G. H. Furgerson, 2 Judge I. Clienev, 2 J. B. McCoy, * 2 R. B. Woodall, 2 T. IC Patrick, 2 S. Thorenton, 2 I)r. E. R. Nelson, 2 N. Terry, 2 Dr. J. I). Owen, 2 W. H. Mcßorey, 5 G. W. Gresham, 1 W. W. Fisher, 2 W. A. Brand, 2 Mrs. M. A. Sullivan, 2 O. C. Gibson, 2 R. S. Hollo wav, 2 W. S. Middlebrooks, 2 Mrs. S. F. Pitts, 2 James Horselv, 2 J. E. Cobb, * 1 S. E. Mills, 2 T. J. Holly, 2 G. L. F. Birdsong, 2 John B. Abercrombie, 2 Too good to be Lost. The facts contained in the following an ecdote have been communicated to us by a friend, who vouches for their truth : A Minister of tlie Gospel living less than fiftv miles from Thomaston, who occasion ally sports a very white patriarchal beard, lately visited the Capital of the State. Ministers sometimes, like other men, have the weakness to imagine that white beard, though the symbol of wisdom, is not al ways beautiful. Probably too, this con clusion was arrived at through the impor tunities of some city Professor of the Ton eorial Art, anxious for a job—barbers be in'’- ‘’vnerallv pleasant fellows and fond of fun. However, let this be as it may, tbe Minister agreed to test the virtues of hair dye, and forthwith his beard, which but lately was white as snow, bolted by the Northern winds, shown like down upon a raven’s wing. Our good Minister metamorphosed as aforesaid, returned home late at night and quietly sought the bed of his sleeping wife. A young negro boy, whose business it was to make tires, Went into the room the next morning to discharge Ins duty. The boy had not heard of his master's arrival, and when the bright flames illumined the apartment, the boy was horror-struck to perceive a hunch of black beard pr ‘truding from out the sheets. He rolled his eyes, and not daring to take a second glance, rHE UPSON PILOT, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1868. broke for the kitchen as if pursued by a thousand Devils, exclaiming, “ Aunt Sal ly! aunt Sally! somebody in Missus’ bed, fuss ahead in the family-—sure"! We learn that the good Minister and his amiable wife now laugh heartily over the incident and the shock occasioned to the honest simplicity of the poor boy by th* strange fashions of this world. Mr. Jordan’* Work. We have examined some inside painting, executed by Mr. Francis Jordan, for Mr. Webb, of tjiis place, and deem it but a just reward of merit, and for the informa tion of those citizens of Upson who may need the services of a Painter, to say that we have ncverscen woikdi nc neater or bet ter. Those wit-hing work in his line would do well to see him soon, as he says if “Jor dan is a hard road to travel,” he is always ready to take that road when out of work. Upsan caves in. The potato we mentioned last week turns out to be “small potato” when compared to the one sent us through Peter E. Dennis, Esq., from Jose] h Brown, Esq., of Talbot ton. The potato sent us weighs 10 1-4 pounds, aid Mr. D unis writes it is the least of four which weighed fifty pounds. We see that the Editor of the Milledge ville Pi corder has received one from tin* same gentleman which weighed 14 pounds. On the potato question, Talbot can take our hat! “No more till (Ft l, ” OUR NEW-YORK CORUESPONDENCE. Gouldy Family—Bible in the Schools — Teley ra j >h — Mr. Field — Ha mm on i f’s Speech—Sunday Preachiny—City Oji cials Royers Hurry Prostitution — Criminal li< cord—Board of Education —The Weather. On Sunday last, after weeks of suffering, >ne of the seivant girls of tin Gouldy fa in ly-—at first not supposed to be in danger, died. The youngest boy, also not at firs considered dangerous, is now almost hope less. Mr. Gouldy lies on a line between life and death, with his brains protrud n ut some two or three inches along li* head. Mis. G. is beyond danger. Th tihers in doubt. There are nine in grammar, three prima ry, and one negro school in the city, when he Lord’s Prayer cannot be read , nor tin Biltle used ! This is one of the results of foreign influence.” In those wards, tin Trustees are foreigners and catholics, ant 5 herefitre, American children must not Is aught the word of God in their own na ive land, because it don’t suit men’s no ions who were born elsewhere, and they come here to learn better morals. The Ocean Telegraph, “Jbr the presnit ,’’ s “ below hiyli tcati r mark ;”and Mr. Field, after a short race of human glory, has ad vertised himself at his old business—mak ing and selling paper, as being better than spinning wire. Senator Hammond’s speech is consider 'd by conservative thinking men la re, a treat speech ; and it w ill have a go id in duence, while Seward's will have just th •on'rary effect.. The Academy of Music and the C topci Institute, the largest two buildings in h itv, are engaged for tie* win cribr Divin Worship, and will be filled every Sun !, y veiling will at ten i ive li carers. It v. 31 Cuvier occupies, and has for some time, he Cooper Institute. Dr. Tyng, 1) Adams, and a large number of cmiin.it ministers, are to supply the Academy. The City Officials are creeping out of -he j indictments by technicalities , one of which is that the district attorney was not in tin country when his name was signed by bis Deputy.’ Young Rogers, for the murder of Swan- 1 son, was bung last Friday, being only one j >f four whom I mentioned some mon ks; since as all likely to escape ; lie, poor soul. 1 had few friends and no money. Canceled has ids fourth trial in December. The prostitution, as officially known and j reported, costs the city two millions a year j and debauches every age and color, from on to seven*y years. About dm e-foiirtlis fit attaches to foreigners, while that pop ilaiioii. c-‘inparativoly, is nothing to ours. I mi of 17..428 arrests by the police in Ju ly last, nly 2.1‘54, including negroes. wa re Vmericans. The Board of Education of this city for in-xt year, ask an appropriation of 000, and yet there are 20,000 children in the city out of any school We have now snow, icefrain, wind and frost. Yours, Nov. 18. Later from Salt Lake. St. Louis, Nov. 2.3 Lake dates of the 30th ult., reached St. John’s on the 19th inst. The news is unimportant. S - weather had been experienced in he Valleys and there was considerable snow on the mountains, causing great suffering to stock. A number of trains had arrived, but o‘he’s encimeed at the Sn h Pass. :o wen h t out the snow storm. The arrrtv was ge.* f ing al ng fin lv. A lirge number of Ind’ans were met on rou e but all were peaceable. just and fear not I LATEST NEWS, • j __ Later From Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE K XT R O R A.. ” Halifax, Nov. 29.—The steamship E\i rppa arrived here to-day, with Liverpool dates s o ihe 20th. She brings the follow ing report of ihe Markets: The sales of cotton for the past week fo<‘ 57.000 bales, of which speculators tot>k 4.5 ‘O, and exporters 7,IKK) bales. All grades have* advanced, hut the most deci ded improvement was in Middlings. Hol ders ofhr freely, bu- are not pressing their stocks to sale. The sales of Friday were B,Oi ;0 bales, speculators and exporters ta king 1.000 b lies each. The stock amounts to 332,000 bed s, of which 247,000 hales are American. The market closed steady at the f >ll owing quotations Fair Orleans. flpE 7 3-Bd. Middling Orleans. 7 1-1 fid. j Fair M -bile. 7 l-4d. Middling Mobile. 7d. Fair Uplands. 7 l-Bd. Middling Uplands. G 7-Bd. ’ Breadstuff's dull. Consols 98 1-4. Havre.—Ties Ordinarie 1 08. Carolina Rice was dull. Further by the North Briton. The steamship Europa, (which left Bos ton on the 3d Nov..) had to put into Queenstown, being short of coal. Nothing had keen heard of the steam ship Indian Empire, which left New York for Galveston, in Ireland, on the 23d of October. There have been heavy gales on the English coast, and many disasters are re ported, hur none to American vessels. Later news had been received from In dia, hilt the intelligence is unimportant. Fears are entertained in England as .to lie safety of ihe ship Agineourt, long over due from Ans nilia, wi.h a large amount of treasure on board. The L uid-on Times has a hopeful ari •lo on the cable, arid urges ;h> Directors >f he A fn ie T 1. .gn ii Company to ac :c]>t the offer fP: 1 -ss a* Hughes to work lie cab!.- w! h •; wri ‘ills rumeiHs. The Em Ish I*oj lia.uiu has been fat her ]r i ted •> he 13 h January. [SECl > X D PESP A TCH.] Flour very dull. Wheat quiet. Corn very dull. Sugar opened quiet but closed ict-ive. C ffee firmer. Rice advanced fid. ; Carolina quoted at 18s a 23s fid., for mid dling to fair qualities. Rosin is steady md the common grades scarce at 4s 2d a 4s 3d ; medium fine fid 9s. ; fine 12s a 17s. Turpentine dull at 39s fid a 4<>s. London Markets.— Sugar buoyant and • vo I 1 urn lv advancing. M >ney easier -and American securities ir<> im inijii’ovcd ilemaml. otrlo oCKkn have advanced a little. Nt w York Market. New York, Nov. 29.—Sales of cotton to-day 2,000 bales. The market closing firm wiih middling uplands at 12 l-4e. — Flour heavy, sales 9.500 bids. Wheat drooping,- sales 30,000 hush.; Southern Red $T 20. Corn dull, sales 33,000 lmsli. Turperrino heavy, 47 a 48c. Rosin buoy in t $1 .35, St. Louis, Nov. 25 h.—The South pass • rrespoiuh*nt of •; lie Republican newspa • r. says: A biPle occurred between the 0 .\ -m! Sink Indians, on die twen’y : 1 1 in which ten of the former v j-i Th* fi.-h grew out of the v ns : lies of the Crows. \ <i neral Wilson passed the S u!• ]’ U.\oher2B h. The weather *v s <jit ia- * v. re and large numbers of rat io wen- dying tfl tlie Toad.—The mail for Sab L ike had to lie packed hrough to i,s d< -s inrii ien, in eonsequ- rtee of the heavy Sl] AV. Act* of ili‘ L‘j;i liitnro. 1 An uc to legalize .he sitting of he Superior C urt of Glasscock. Also, to make legal the adjournment, and to change the lime of holding the same. 2 An act to authorize the Ordinary of TroUji county to pass upon the application of the administrators of James M. Potts, dec’d., for leave to sell land and negroes bel inging to said estate,&c. 3 An act to authorize the Court of Or dinary of Gordan county, to pass an order .in vHcaiiiin mi horiydn.g the sale of the lands and negroes belonging to the estate of James C. Longstreet, dec’ll., late of said conn y, on tlie first Tuesday in January n<-x;, bv J, fferson M. Lamar, administra tor, with tbe will annexed on said estate. 4 An act to appropriate money for the payment of such Judges of the Superior and Supreme C un is, as hold commissions hearing date subsequent to the passage of the Act of the last General Assembly, rai sing the salaries of those officers.—And torthe payment of certain sums to It. K. limes, and W. M. K *ese. .3 An act to relievo J bn and R becca Green, of -he • -oiin y of Bibb, from the pains and nli* sf bigamy or aduhery, and f>r • h r i ftrp ‘ses. fi An acr •> c rff -r certain jiowcis upon j pers ns hen in named, and au harize a[ seidem n be;well •hem. 7 An act to au bonze the S ate Treasu- : rer to make certain advances. “Another Harp in Heaven.”- —On , nr way from the office to our domicil, fin weeks as we nightly passed a small but neat j j tenement, through the window of which we nred a solitary couple, sitting hy a lit tle table on which dimly burnt and a common lamp, apparently absorbed in deep and sol emn thought. The summer of life searec- Ily seemed to have touched them with its I rosy fingers, and their constant abstract ion, ; for this reason, attracted attention. The frequency that the little cottage j was passed at length made us, though nev i er introduced, acquainted with its inmates, j The ladv at last bowed in answer to an | inquiring look, as we passed her at the o- I pened window, and finally we ventured to address a kind salutation, the morning when we saw t iio s 4ouple stirring V* down the street,! boh to walk, and we went .-I mAgether, Wt - remarked. -The f,. s’ ’ ’ cheer. It is a beam of suu litrh: to .-to.us,’* was ikgg <ad roj.ly. iiMimr “X i. n t to in!” sadljStipli. and tile kuSH “one moil h >ince li: ijX&t danced nvowKt’ our li ar.li ; a toned voice cch ed nnnicallv in £a|; a golden light b.-amed in >ur .now.” “Yea,” added the husband, y I hough be evidently needed its balnfl i his partner in sorrow; “Yes but aiKtwWJ harji is now tuned in heaven.”—And this was the secret of the gloomy vigils by that little table, with the lamp dimly lighting the room. Ah, in how many houses in this city has the light gone out and the music ceased since summer, clothed in roses ‘ was ushered in by the jocund How little do tin* great mass, who agaiifl eagerly engag? in tin* whirl of business, know of the sundered tics and the sad memories that east gloom in hundreds of households! — X. 0. Picayune. How tiif. PitF/SS is Afflicted by Dead II fads.-Railroads occasionally complain of dead-heading, but no institution sutlers so much from it as the Press. A sensible writer says: The press endures the infliction of dead head ism from tin* pulpit, tin* bar and the j s age, from corporations, societies and in dividuals. It is expected to yield its in terests ; it is required to give strength to weak ins i u‘ ions; eves to the blind, clothes to the nak. and, and bread to the hungry, it is asked to cover infirmities, hide weakness, and wink at improprieties; it is expected to herald quacks, bolster U]> dull all hors, and Hatter the vain; it is, in short, to be all tilings to all men; and if it looks for pay or reward’ it is denounced as mean and sordid. There is no interest under the whole heavens that is expected to give so i much to society without pay or thanks, as the Press. Married, Iu Tallxitton Geo.. on tli* morning of the 23d ult . hy tin* Rev. ,1 \Y. Hinton, M;ti .1. F. Baxter and Mrs. Sarah 15. Bozeman, all of iii> above place. Diod, O t, th<* 10th u’t.. at the residence of M R Meadows, M>-s. Ruth Black after a plot acted iilue-n. in tin* 81 t year of her age. OOMMERiDIIAI, ME WB, Office ok thk Upson Pilot, ) Thomafiton, Dec. 1. j COTTON—'The receipts at this point continue light. Prices from 10 1 2to 11. There is a good d&nand, and the above prices are readily given. MACON. Nov. f>o. C'ttcn. —A good demand at 10 12to 11 1-4. Receipts better than l'ora week or two past. Columbus, Nov. go.—But very little Cotton is com ing in this morning, and ‘tiil less offering, as mo.-t planters are storing: the little that is selling is at an advance effected yesterday and maintained this morn ing. We <|U >te .Strict Middlings lie., Good Middlings 11 1 8 a 11 1 4c. SAY ANN All, Nor, 29.— Cotton —The market has been in .-trite of excitement to-day. ‘He letters jier Afriea came to hand, and her orders br< ught out most ot <ur buyers. The accounts per North ltritain report ing a slight advance on all qualities, give more tone to this market, arid the active demand enabled holders to advance prices, civ quotations are. therefore raised about l-Bc. all round. The decline in receipts is be coming more perceptible, footing to-day only 1 !, 2 : ’ bales, which is the smallest quantity arrived on any one day since the 7fh October. The exports are'grow ing heavier a-d the stock will probably be considera bly redu ed in a short time. We quote from 1U 1-2 to 12c as extremes. * Advance in Cott n —f otton advanced an eighth to a qua ter on Satu day. Good Middling 11 1-2. In N. York on Fiday there \ia> an advance of an oightht— Middling Uplands 12 1-8. Sales 3,(*M) bales. Satur dav. sales 1.000 bales and a quiet maiket. >.jpy. <■: a 1 1 l> TfSlgW Oilin’ Tlimnaston A illc ■ Kuill’OUd Cos., Tliomaston. Nov. 3t>. l>v>B. THE annual election for a Board of Directors of this Company, for the en uing year, will be held in tin* Coil t House in Thomaston. on Tuesday the lltli day of January next, at 12 o’clock. M. A genera! atten dance of the SLtoek-hnlders is earnestly solicited, as 1 u>- iness of much importance to the Company \\ ill t>e sub mitted for tiicir consideration. dec2—4w TILOS. F. BETHEL Bres t A ‘i Ifv indu e to submit J 1 to my fellow-citizens tm- Tax i Upson C< U'lty. at t!ic e.-Mling election ill the iK/lumtjL tion of tii** American partv. ‘'|L dec2—lt * Notice, Americans ; I 1 ie metnbers of are . assemble at the CVt W- on the first Tuesday in leeenTf;er next. cat-dtj dates for c. u tv officers. to be nr Jat the eiisling ua v rie iion. By oi • iN’crfcioo. ie old gentleman is ‘-till on hand and i a eandi- X date tor the office ot County Treasurer for Up on is u <ty. at the en- unig Ja: uary ejection, subject to lire nomination of the American party. nov2f—tf ’ A. WORRELL. h ot icy, am a candidate for Tax T rt rio p at the ensu*n * A • 1 *ct o i su! ! ct to a nomination by the American party. nov2s—tf ROBERT SMOOT. \\T e ar< *authorised to anneu ce the name of Robert M A ties at. a candidate for Tax Collector for Up- j son county. I lare at::V.ori7ed to annru"ee WiLaejr L. Ow en as a candidate for Tax Receiver, for Upon ! t.ovll ts j ©7 Special Notice t# ( n[iitii!ists! THE FLINT fcIVF.R FACTORY will be *nld at the Court House j n THOM ASTON, the first Tuesday In January next, to tie’ highed bidder, for aj*provd pa per. in three annnil iuslaluients, payable at Chrutmae 1868. 18i'.0 aiid I**sl, The place iiH'lu 1 - -ixty -five acres of land, eemfnrtw ble dwellings for the helps a gond store-boue, (a prime stand for Dry G.<o.l*o. good wara l oue, a goo<l grist mill, and the factory lnildiii|ib machinery for manufacturing 1.000 bales of Cotton yearly, <■ Lmore machine si„.p, Ac.. all in good running order, how. and will when sold, be inanu taolu ring aa ■■LG U :ts any mill in the State. The concern rf ---j about FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and Proprietors in the last six year* sE> - ! 11$ 1Y F4\ H**USAND DOLLARS. Uin 1 <*tM ■kMBoHF **6] n * h neighborhood for Corn W 1 ent. < ic'je i.' r ■•’ w A ter alb.;ding at W u<* It ill tuoth.l l Foniv I'Jjm/KKm- .• I • ■!. . •*< h ..id to in :u* I'rtn ! ru.iv be shipped . any quarter. Th ! place ofS*'f^*od no-men:s to .• -..ns desiring to bnrk it a*id pr.-fit able busmens. unpara,- ■'•‘led in ’l.lKri if: > A nuin>.*r or cir''Utnstr.i'ei <*.- ? duee 1* ••. ■ :?<•* this i” pe-;> f'r j'tjsfe. St'iffwHßeg v.i par, >v. .. D to buy to ji*e phe place t: ex.t!..l: with a v mpeteut t HVisible, th* business to go o*i without that the hands may not be thiuwn vui of employment. Tut SALE WILL BP POSITWK Oli ‘TtTBC.PT FAIL I*. AJ. J. GRANT, > n .. _ N RESPLSS, 5 rro P ru ‘ Uf! '- dec 2 _td Macon J.-u-nal A Messenger and Telegraph tcopy throe times anl send hills to this ottie. Ip UPSON SHERIFFS SALES. RlTill he sold, on the tirst Tuesday in January next, ts before the Court lb*use door in Thomaston, with in the :egrl hours of sale, the following property, vit : One negro man slave, named Bob, of yellow color, about twenty five or six years old, levied on at the property of Jumes S. Walker, to satisfy aft. fa from Upso„ .-upeiior Court in favor of William K. Caatlen vs. James 8. Walker and I’cter W. Alexander, endor ser. Also, at the snnte time and place, 300 acres of lard, more or less, being the place lately occupied bv Fran < is M. Richardson, adjoining John M. S. Greene aid William II Cox. on the north, Abner Abercrombie on tin* cast, 11. B. Mabry on the south, and 11. B. Mabry a.id Jolm M. S. Greene on the west, Humbert rot knowti. ah in the sixteenth dbtritt, originally Heir ton now l psoii county. Levied on a 5 ! the joCp'rtv cf Frauc.L M Richardson, (<> satisfy a ft. fa. from Upeea Superior Coti-'t, in favor of Jeremiah Mathews vs. raid I aucis M, Richardson, for the jinrchase money of raid land. I’ropeity ]H>inted out by plaintiff. Also, at tin* same time and place, one sorrel berre, about 1 \ -ars old. Levied <-n as the property of James M. Reed and Philip Reed, to •alisfv two rub pu na fi. las. trom Ups.m Superior Court, one against James M, Reed and the othei against Jhiiica M. Reed, I'iiiii;.. Ht-.-d and .le}itli Reed, and tiotii in favor of Jettcr-on Murpliev. Properlv pointed cut bv Jeflersej Murphry. ABN FR ABEKCRoMBIK! Sheriff. November 30, 1 SoB. \LS<) a‘ the same time ami jilr-ce, will Le gold, owe lot oi ‘and. numher 2D> in the llfteenth district, lorme ly Mur,toe now Upson county, containing 202 1-2 ac:-s. nuin*’ or less, adjoining Bradbury Bmoot and others an*l Koovvn as tin* Ivirkj.atrick lot. Levied on a- the propert y of John Kennedy, Tnd now In the pon ses-ion ot ihomas Kennedy, to sa-isfv a 11. I’n. issuvsl from Upson Superior Court in favor of Daniel I). In ---vi’ Pr the u-c of ‘i homas Hall vs. John Kennedy, Ihcpertv pointed out nv James W.‘ Greene, Attorney. ALo. lot of land No. 1 11), in the fifteenth district wf oiigiiirtify Monroe now U|e** eoimty, containing 2f)2 1 2 acre- more or ie-s. Levied on as the proiiwtv of Georg* \\ Wa.k**: a id now in his possession, to satis fy a li l, trom Lp n Supe i..r Coiiit in favor of But e]{ K:■ ig v-. G ‘oige W, W'a’ker. Pio|<erty poinfef < tit by the ]>!aintiitf Also, one sorrel mare, about 12 years old. of medi um -i/.e Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Up son Kiipe noi- ( i u t in favor of B wilt A Buggies and Pete K. Butts, transferee, vs. Greene T. Hancock, aaid property now in p*-ss*‘ssion of Hiram Thompson, hut found -uhjei t to the above ti. fa. bv the verdict of a Jury. J. R HU iCHEKSON, D. rtbff. November CO, ISIS. poSTl'bM.'li SALK.—At the znme time* xnd place, .i will be sold, the h* Use and lot in the extreme I northern part <>: lire town ofTboma‘ton, now occupied by Joint Bland, containing one acre more or le**. Le vie ! on as the property of John Bland Pi satisfy two fl. las. issued from the Justice Court for the htilat Dis trict. 0. M. in favor of James W. Greene and Janies M. Str.i'n. assignee* <>t Hen.t-fieM A Lewis, vs. John Bland. Levies made by John W. Beall, Constable, and returned to me. J R. HUTCHERSON, V. Sheriff 1 November 30, 18G8 Thomaitoa or Barnesviile R. R. Schedule. —,—. The Thomaston train leaves at 10, ‘I daily, (e/.-ept Sundays,) and . -L-f.*—'_£:* ‘.**-■ nivts at Barne-vill* at 11:20, A. M , Lease Bartic-ss,;lf at 2:30, i’. M., and arrive at Thou*- tl>tC*Ti ‘it 1* V I*. M. dcc2— lv J. R. MIC K IF. Sup* THOMASTON HOTEL ! ‘Phi* oMabli'hment has undergone ‘erne repairs, and j X many oi tin* rooms have been newly furnished. 1 ‘I be proprietor pegs leave to tts-ure the tratellix* public that he is prepared to accomnirsfate them w'tb comfort in satis factory stvie. Come >ne ! Come all! Horses. 1 biggies, Carriages and Hacks kept for hire. TfHiS. CAUTHORS. TBumaston. Geo. December 2. IH.;>B--tf FOR RENT! Brwo rooms under the Hotel, one occupied a* a Drof B Store, the other used tor tlv V st- Office. the Dwelling House* with all intweesary out building*. Well, Garden. on Railroad street. 1 wiil also rent the new two-story Carrijge Shop om llie block east of the Hotel. Also, two large work rooms in the -bop eaet of ta'iwk’ Hamberget s present residence. lor Vnt-ther j.jirticulnrs ajijdv early to THOS. CAX T TnORS.- SGeo.. December 2—ts out Souse, ~ ATLANTA. GEORGIA, JR . J . J). HO V ty. ik**n a lease of the property, and intetnf#’ b up” and have thing* as they should lie. g'ad to see h‘S old friends, and oth*r,- •it this flourishing city. Griffin pajienq tlte/Columbus Weekly En nui.lv and €"-ner Stone. aiA Montgomery (Ala.) yyiftklv Mail insert two months atid send on account*. N ofltrO. \ll persons are hereby notified not to trade for a note . made payable to Chat field Shelton, for one hutl lred and two dollars and fifty cents, and signed J. B. Uastlen. and die- tlie 36th of December next. dect!—tf. J. B. CASTLKN. 1 Look at this tJtA r ri.e undersigned ha- this day received a fresh eupply X ot very liat,ds< me Prints. Ladiea’ Dress Goods, Kid (iiov.rs Sea Islat.d Homesymiis/Cassinieres, do*., whicih he will sell \e v lov. fail and see bis band some to< k. * * {JOHN THOMPSON. Tlmmaston. Gi., Nov. 21. TWO DWELLING HOUSES TO RENT. r P ie 0.. e .am uc u-.il by J. B. Mickie and th* o*4 1 occurded by J. 11. Hays. Possesion given tit* day of January, 1863. Apply to n ov if— -V