Newspaper Page Text
r ps()N PILOT.
Xliomaston, Ga **.
Saturday Morning. January 28,1860.
] business 3STotic<*.
’ -s and correspondents of the Pilot must
Ad Vl V [p ,„)t their advertisements and communi
legible hand. We are willing to correct
C **i° n '-*Val and orthographical mistakes, but otnis-
J r * ninia . W've no l ight to supply—without establishing
00-’ dangerous to I’ublisber and Patron.
apf*.’ 1 ’ ~,,p ..ages and deaths must he sent or left
] •; .some responsible friend—or it is im
•l1lii* t jjjuy canapjtear. These i uies must beob
jsw’ :’ enable the Editor and compositors
K rr '“” ‘J i t o their legitimate duties. The correc
Awakes (owing o tne loose manner many per
** ” n . j.,. j. the chief annoyance connected with
Pricing jj 1 ’ should l>e handed in at least two
Joseph Walker is our agent in
Cr!irkston S. C., to receive subscriptions
,„a cnntriK-t for
* * cW Advertisements.
Sewing Machines.—First read 1). A. John
gon's advertisement, lookout for the white mule,
Xn refect on Hood's “Song of the Shfrt” and
wc tfloW you will purchase a Sewing Machine
forroar wife, mother, sister or daughter. <)!
how such terrible lines as the following, curdle
the bits*!: —
“Oh! wen with sisters dear!
Oh! wen with mothers and wives!
It is not linen you’re Wearing out,
But human creature’s lives!
Stitch —stitch —stitch !
In poverty, hunger and dirt—
Sewing at once, with a .h—LX (.bread,
A shroud, as well as a shirt!”
My God! what a picture of finger-sewing!
Cakes, Candies ac .—“Dai thou think because
thou art virtuous, there shall he no calces and
Call on friend Wallace and we will
pledge the word of a Dutchman that you will
find plenty of cakes at least, at las Shop—Can
dies too, cheap, for children and “boys ami girls
of larger grow th.’’ See his advertisement and
give him a call—often.
Southern Masonic Female College.—
We learn from a Circular addressed to us that
prof. J. h. Jones, A. M. has been unanimously
dated Bn .4dent of this Institution at Coving
ton, Ga,
The Board of lost ruction say :
‘ll rat hi i ■ the very liberal putron.ig-- hbh
•erto heat, vv.-.i her--by renew their pledges t.o the
patrol:.- far ib 1•; :1m; on.cent.on of ;!i f
liar jxflier a.f> as! to carry into eli < t the gr;utd
design <•• <• in; . .<1 v; the v ivi *.:i ot the
M.!. ( o, viz.: Th l it ‘
mount ts ij ‘/ ..■■ ti"u ai sh. h ast j a dhL <xp:use.
The gre.;t poj.nlarity of what is ku;>wu as mn
“rul<y’.j . ■■in >:• •! ,n dress.” leads us to believe
that pul.he sympathy is with us; hence we are
encouraged to enforce them, if possible, still
noire rigidly.'’
Tuition, f r.>in 820 to 850 per annum. Mil
s’'l'. ?•> E Annual Commencement, 10th and
20th af June.
[iboia th ‘Cha 10.-don Courier.]
FA^TinUAKF.
At sewn o’eioek on Thurs hty evening,
our city ex: erienced :tn eariliquakoor more
violence than anv felt, or recorded, we be
lieve, f<r fifty years. The duration of the
gfeu'e-st I.nee ot tin* motion or disturbance,
iss*;**;-,i by various observers at G, 8, or
C) seconds. and the whole time of the mo-
D'R, or os,‘illations, at or ‘2l> seconds.—
* lie direction was from the East, West-*
v *a.i, or nearly so, and the greatest im-
JTes-si. 11 was felt along the line of Bread
Street, raid on cither side.
At tile Foslofiee—whhh, for (lie infor
mation of readers at a distance we may
, is the Eastern terminus of Broad
NtreeC— the concussion was sensiblv and
even violently exhibited throughout the
bidding, and in the disarrangement of j>a-
Fts. letters, Ac., from the pigeon-holes, or
cases, and the shelves.
At the Courier office—near the Poslof
nec-—thi'i'o was an equally violent denion-
throughout the building. On the
krst floor the alarm was not given so dis
tmetly in motion, but by noise jiroduccd
,’. v shaking of cases, stands and other
furniture above. On the second story there
“ as !iu; ch concussion as for some seconds
11 prevent all work, and on the third sto
r - si” i fleets were more strongly marked.
die Dank of Charleston, which is a
<•'” rods Westward from the Post office—
. a very substantial building—the mo
■ -i was strongly marked, and excited irn
•‘•"dmte apprehension of some catastrophe
to a neighboring building.
-U earthquakes are not common with us,
. we have had a long exemption, it was
. a uia m each case that the inmates of
H’ > Liking house should suspect some
P J e sudden downfall of a
v house. In many cases that have
veil reported to us, this “is stated as the
: ‘ impression of the witnesses. M any,
! as tn '” r ’ v - 10 > hajijicned to be so situated
< inn ’ r ciatc> r^le peculiar motion and
1; , factorizing an earthquake, as
lied that cause as the first impulse,
to TV? 1 nian . v places along Broad street
“v>t end, reports have reached us
virrmg generally with what has been
N/; 1 - ;1 the store and rooms of W. S.
tin' 1 ‘'p .^ ro:l d street, the effects were
L l ] lM ;.. v distinct in sound and motion,
‘ 1 may bo well explained from the
- aniit i and variety of iron materials there
cu 'b in stoves* grates, pots, &.
. ■ i;V I’d from Broad street, we have
sfc.: ; ‘ :n ull *h Bay. In one ease the
, house was so ])ainfully per
il * Tt the occupants instinctively
[ - D it. 1
b r “;7 U ' l . of roa d street there is a por
tae city in which manv lmuses se em
f Vc scaped. .
db House the shock was not
nv,, y f y r no “'n at the instant, by ma
. 1 t: ' first th°r. On the tipper floors
if ‘d e R °ine symptoms.
. ] ( ; u -‘ !lar vcq'ort is made from inmates
4 sts at tii<* Charleston Hotel. Be
p•’ t l1 ’ <u ’° ikere are houses ia which
w r Uas . ex peiienced at the time, and
rft “iso many citi ens oiP of H^ors
and on the streets, who did not experience
anything of the shock, but derived their
lirst intimation of an Earthquake from the
testimony of others.
In Calhoun street we have a report from
the Western end, near Ashly street. Strange
to state, in this case, the testimony of thy
observers as to the rocking of the buildings,
is distinct and positive that the motion
was from the South, Northward. In all
other cases that have reached us. and as
the impressions made on those who were
in t.;is office at the time, the direction of
motion, as above stated, was from the East
to the West.
A report has reached us from Spring
street, which is the farthest point North
ward from Broad street, that has been
mentioned by any witnesses whose accounts
have reached us. We might extend this
report by mentioning many instances of
household alarm and experience, families
frightened, children rushing out, but is is
needless to attempt such details.
We await furt her and fuller reports, and
i especially reports from inquiring and ob
’ servant friends, who will no doubt com
pare the observations and depositions
of friends, and deduce a proper ac
count of the phenomenon. The telegraph
was not in connection Northward or did
j not bring us any reports.
From the West, we heard as soon as we
had recovered our solid footing; that All
- gusta, Atlanta and Macon had cxperienc
|ed the shock. We hope to receive accu
rate and exact reports as to the time in
each place.
In this city, we am rnnficL-nt in placing
out shock at or instantly after 7 o’clock,
as the hell ot Mt. Michael's had but sound
ed a few strokes, and wais interrupted for
some seconds by the Earthquake.
Conjugal Affection.—Of all the grat
| ideations human nature can enjoy, and of
all the delight it is formed to impart,none
is equal to that which springs from a long
tried and mutual affection. The happiness
which arises from conjugal felicity is capa
-1 hie of withstanding the attacks of time,
1 grows vigorous in age, and animates the
1 heart with pleasure and delight when the
vital fluid can scarcely force a passage
: through if.
. No man ever prospered in the world
without the consent and co-operation ot
Ns , let him he ever so frngfl, ind*s
i •’ . or si::**-’ -fid ; and it avail- nothing
;i she is unfaithful to this trust, or pro
les ]y squanders in pleasure or dissipation
!a ■ sums which toil and application:
n and. But if sh* uniter in ev* mil cn • ‘
nv n*.\ or reward.’. Ids labor w : * hrn cn
de:ir;r:g rnii!e, with w hat coniideneo will
In* resort to ii-is uruvlundise *>r his farm—
ilv over lands—sad upon the sea—meet
j diiiicuky and encounter dangers—if he!
k: Iws the I ; is not spending his strength
m vam, bn: that his labor will be rewar
iled by ; lie sweets ej‘ home ! How delight
tul it is t 1 ‘nve a friend to tdioer. and a
| eoio.'jn: >ll !o sootlie. the oli f r;i-y boors ol
:r;--f an !pen J S'-lhnd'* end dis.-ipjmint
ment ens< r into the history of * 4 very man’s i
life, and !; *is Inst Sialf ]rovid. and for his!
voy wii*> fads, but an associate for hap
j>\ li tins, wbile for ncntlis of darkness, }
■ a > ym; illiiaing pariner is jiref “red. .
ibnnlenee nor foresight can neither ward
; off the stroke of disease, nor prevent the ,
calami:i s which are ordained by Heaven.
Amuenco can’s*.t purchase a udease from
; n>r we,aha go.d :i fev**r in the : lo>d.
The bes; cn ’ evaemr is a heart ready to
sympai liis<‘, and a IT* that is absolutely .
h nud up in Ids. A • eniploym*~nt ! adves ;
mb'iloied relish from an antic i]af ion, so;
: nd tv l'o. s the pci; vT taiu*y of its bub in
th bosom ibrined for sympathetic kind
.
, Buciian an ds Kitchen Cabinet.
casional.''’ tin* Washington correspondent
lof the Philadelphia, Press, describes the
j composition of Buchanan’s'••Kitchen Cab
inet,” ami the description will no doubt
make the whole country feel exceedingly
proud id the present high-toned Democrat
ic Administration. Here it. is;
“The ‘Kitchen Cabinet’ of Mr. Buchan
an to-day is a curious medley—one which
constitutes a strong contrast to that of
(Jen. Jackson. No Southern gentleman
(I will not speak of the North, which
seems to he entirely excluded .from the
President ial mansion) feels as if he is safe
in approaching Mr. BuchrtiKin, surrounded
as he is by such mercenaries and eaves
droppers as Browne, of the Constitution,
Francis J. Grand, and James Gordon Ben
nett —three refugees from their respective
countries—the one who boasts of his no
bility of birth, and who, if his claims be
ley it incite, lias no right to he regarded as
a neutralized citizen; the o+her, Francis J.
Grand —in the language of Jefferson Da
vis—‘the basest Hessian of them all ;’ and
the last a man for whose ears Mr. Buchan
an advertised a reward in 185 G, for slan
ders uttered upon his household and the
sacred recollections of his youth.
1 “These are the chiefs ol Mr. Buchanan’s
; ‘Kitchen Cabinet.’ Grand is, unquestion
ably, til “ first, because he is now as busy
1 in collecting the gossip of the hotels and
in reporting to the President all that is
said for or against him, as during the peri
’ od of Mr. Buchanan’s services in the Sen
ate, and while he was Secretary of State
under Mr. Polk, he was industrious in cir
culating the monstrous calumnies upon his
I character. Mr. Browne, the editor of the
Consti.ution. Wars a genial relation to tlie
Administration, inasmuch as, having been
accustomed to foreign courts, he can grat
* ify his own taste, by addressing himsclt to
the majesty of the W hite House, in as Ri
ling all those who are opposed to his policy.
Bennett serves tin,* interests of Mr. Buc
han m by attacking his old frieuds, and
his paper is received and opened every eve
ning bv the President as the'most welcome
visitant at the tea-table. There are sub
ordinate members of the Kitchen Cabinet,
who do the work of fetching and carrying,
such, for instance, as Gen. Bowman, of
the Constitution, Flinn, ihe navy agent,
and th** immortal Jinks, who seems to be
;so anxi uis to lx* noticed in my correspon-
dence, that 1 am glad to oblige him by
once more using his name.
‘•Grund and Flinn never miss a day in
calling upon the President. Citizens from
the different States, and particularly Penn
sylvania, avoid going to the White House,
to pay even their formal respects, because
they find Grund at the bottom of thestairs,
with his spaniel-like courtesies to those
who are willing to recognize him ; and
I linn at the top, with his sneaking face—
both charged with the mission of taking
note of every independent man who desires
admission. These creatures remain until
the public and the Presidential patience
are exhausted—until the visitors at the
mansion have retired, wht n they force them
selves upon the presence of the Executive,
on the pretext of being the possessors of
important information, and there detail
all the gossip of the last twenty-four hours
true or false, which they have been enabled
to collect. The impression as to Mr. Buc
hanan’s dotage has become so chronic that
high-toned men refuse to address them
selves to his weaknesses; and, therefore,
these miserable sycophants are admitted to
li is private hours, and in known instances
have succeeded in thwarting the wishes of
some of his Cabinet ministers.”
Presents from Minister Ward to the
G eorg 1 a Histouic al Societ y.—T he North
China Herald, published at Shanghai, says
that, of the many beautiful productions
of art, in which Japan abounds, none has
excited greater or more deserved admira
-1 tion than a compDi® ouit of armour, pur
chased upon his late visit to that country
by His Excellency Air. Ward, U. S. Min
ister to China.
This curious and magnificent suit is of
mixed chain and lacquered copper plate ;
and although evidently of great antiquity,
is yet in a complete state of preservation.
The helmet is of polished, steel, engraved
and richly inlaid with gold. Upon the
summit is an aperture for the insertion of
a small staff with a Japanese flag. The
mask and gorget are of fine elastic plates:
of steel. The armlets, anklets, and gaunt
lets are likewise of steel, with concentric
hoops in front for tlie purpose of entang
ling and breaking a sword or lance. The
cuirass or body armour, is of copper, cov
ered and ornamented beautifully with
silk.
The designs and chasings are of the most :
exquisite workmanship, and the entire pan- j
oplv lias been pronounced by those famil
iar with the armories at Malta and the 1
Tower of London the most perfect and
unique specimen extant.
It is said to have belonged to the grand- j
father of the present Emperor of Japan, |
and is therefore invested with an histori
cal as well as artistic interest.
Accompanying the armour are two hand- j
some Japanese swords, and a pair of heavy i
silver stirrups inlaid with gold.
Wo learn that it is the intention of His
Excellency to present it entire to the His- j
torieal Society of Georgia, his native}
State. It is the only suit of armour ever
obtained from Japan. —Savannah lie pub- j
l icon.
Small-Pox. —We understand that
quite a panic exists out of Macon in re
gard to the existence of Small-pox in this j
city-. As far as we can learn, there is not !
now a case in the city limits—two servants j
of \Vli. B. Johnston, two of E. J. John 1
ston, end one of Thurston K. Bloom have !
taken it, but they have been removed lx*- ,
vend the limits of the city. Uutside the ;
city, a negro belonging to John Lowe, one
of Air. Napier’s, and one of Air. Knott’s, !
also had it. 111 Rutland District, five
miles below the city, there are five or six !
cases confined to one family. The large
majority of our citizens feel no apprehen
sion in regard to it. No new cases have
broken out since Thursday last, and with
the present- efficient arrangements of the
city authorities, if new ones should occur,
they will he instantly removed. —Macon \
Telectraph, 24th inst.
‘■ ,i.. ■ j
On the 30th of December l>t. at the late residence
of John If. Payne, in Caddo Parish. L.. Mrs. Francos
Payne, late of Thoiuaston, Ga., aired seventy years.
COMMKR C l A L.
Thom aston, Jan. 27,1800.
FOTTOX.—Our market is animated and
bony ant. Receipts continue large and clean even |
lots readily bring 10 (a, 10L A'.’ e notice some j
extra nice lots (a 101. Poorer grades 7 (a? 9L I
P igtail 4 (a 6 little offering.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 25.
Cotton—Receipts yesterday about GOO bales.
Sales 500 bales were made at full prices. Ex
tremes 8 to 11 cents.
Iqieciat Moticcs.
Piaaoton.
rpms style ot Carriage is now becoming very sash
JL innnbie. ns they are tighter than the coach. Wood
. Uti’vc Cos., have just received at their new Repository
in Atianta. one of the finest Phaetons ever brought
S “uth it t.-ok the promt ran at the New Jersey State
Fair, and is now offered for sale at a iow price. They
also have a beautiful light Phaeton at thdr Repository ,
in Gritfi-i, Ga. Now is the lime if you want one of these
beautiful Carriages. ‘
/ 1 L<iVE ANODYNE TO*>TH- ACHE DROPS.—Theex
\ J erneiating torment of tooth-ache can be speedily re
lieved by this delightful remedy, without fear of i;:jn
ring the gums or teeth. Eminent Dentists say they
use it daily in their practice, and that it has enabled
them to preserve many valuable teeth that mustotner
v, Pc have been drawn, fry it y* urseil, a1 id recom
mend it to others.
Pi pared and sold by A. TF & D. SANDS, Druggists,
100 Fultou Street . New I oi k.
Sold also by Heard &. Traylor. Tiiomastoii, Ga.
it etc dralLcmcnto.
CD _ <szb
SEW lira MACHINES
rrilE citizens of Ci- on generally ami the ladies 0.-.pe- ;
L daily are invited to call at the Store of Mr. G. W.
Davis, in Tin mat ten who will take pleasure in exhib
iting to them
SCOVIL &* GrOODDFILL’S
SE WI N G AI A CHI NE S,
which are sold under guarantee from respectable par- ,
ties. Information can also be obtained in regard to j
their Machines, from the following gentlemen who have
them in ue in their families: Win. Spivey, 13. 13.
White Thomas E. Rose. 13. M. Collier. Jabez Dallas ,
N. G Colquit. John N. Webb. Written Sanders and E.
H. R eves. Mr. Davis has just received a supply of j
times 1 mad * express l } - for sewing Machines w hich he
tells at the usual price cf other thread.
I>. A JOKASOA.
Thomastofi, January 28. IB6o—tf
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN!!
subscriber has ojiened m Tiiomastoii a Maou-
J. Factory of Candy, Cakes of various kinds and all
articles ustially kept in a Confectionary which he will
furnish at the lowest prices
FOR CASH!
All orders for cake candies. Ac., for parties will be
promptly attended to.
Terms Casli
in every instance ! WILLIAM WALLACE.
January 28 lgfJO St
LAND BUYERS COME UP!!
TJMIE subscribers intending to go West will sell their
-L laud in Upson county at a bargain. The two places
contain 850 ac:e-. on one. 80 acres cleared, on the oth
er 150. The land is free productive pine land mixed
w ith oak healthy as any place can be, pure water and
plenty of it a good shoal for either Saw or Grist Mill
and plenty of timber,
Last and not Least
a good range for Hogs and Cattle. Gome and look.
JOHN IMJKKET,
ELI liURKET.
January 28, ISGo—4t*
Thouiaston & Barnesville Rail-Road.
At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Thomastou
& Rarnesville Rail-road Company, tin* follow ing Pre
amble and Resolutions were passed by the Company.
Whereas, In the construction and completion of the
Road of this Company, the Hoard of Directors then
acting found the fund accruing from Stock and from
; other sources insufficient; and to supply the deficien
cy, Thomas F. Bethel, William Low, John 1). Gray,
Thomas W. Riviere, John C. Drake, Isaac Cheney and
Curran Rogers, then constituting the Board of Direc
tors, adyanced to and for the use of this Company a
large sum of money, of w hich there still remains due
the sum of g“2440 00 principal besides interest.
And, w hereas, the said parties have obtained a judg
ment against this Company for said sum and the inter
est of the Company as well as justice to said creditors
requiring that the money should be paid and it being
desired that such payment should be made at as early
a day as practicable upon terms most lair for all por
.lons and pai tjes interested. It is therefore,
Resolved, That the Stockholders of said Company do
agree that the Road and all other property and fran
| eliises of this Company be sold under said judgment by
i the Sheriff of.this county of Upson, on tin* first Tues
day in April next, or as soon thereafter as practicable,
if said Road property and franchises should be pur
chased by any of the present Stockholders of lliis Com
pany or by any person for them, then any other person
then being a stockholder, shall have the right to be
come a stockholder with such purchaser or purchasers
by paying his or her share of the present indebtedness
of the Company—such share to be in proportion to his
or her stock. 11 - uch sale should raise an amount over
and above a sufficiency to pay all debts of the Compa
ny, ihen any stockholder shall have the right to claim
his or her sliate ol the same in proportion to his or her
stock w hich shad be paid, and such person shall thence
forward have in’ interest, claim or right in or upon said
Company. All stockholders who may refuse or fail to
pay his or her share of the indebtedness of said Com
pany as aforesaid, shall thenceforward have no interest
in said Company, li is therefore
/‘(solved. That the foregoing Resolutions be forth
with published in the ‘ Upson idiot,’’ so as that all per
son.- interested may be advised of the purport thereof.
E. A- FLEW ELLEN, Chairman,
A. J. WHITE. Secretary.
January 21. 1800— tds,
‘ -
PAItTK’ULAR NOTICE.
A EL persons indebted to the firm of WOODSON &
1\ BOWDKE by note or book account, are requested
to call a*f fbe office of WOODSON & REDDING, and
settle the same without delay.
All claims against said firm will be adjusted on pre
sentation as above,
Thoinaston. January 21, 1800 —Ot.
BROOD MA ‘ES AND MULES !
MY BROOD MARES have arrived and my MULES
will be here in a few days. 1 invite all persons to
examine them as 1 know all judges will say they are No.
1, and cannot be excelled in
Spain 01* America*
NATHAN 11. BAYLESS.
Th unaston, Jan. 21, 18110—2 t *
TAYLORIHG ! TAYLORINgTT
r |MIE Subscriber having located permanently in
I Tho mru ton. profilewo luu tioimioavi tn t)ip citizens of I
Unson and the surrounding counties. He can be found
at the bouse formerly occupied by Dr. Harwell as a
Drug Store ami next door to George W. Davis’ Dry
Goods store —where iie is prepared to attend to all the
business in his line, in the very best style.
Out ting
promptly and to please. J. R. TURNBULL.
Tiiomastoii, January 14.1800—ts
WOODSON & REDDING, I
(SUCCESSORS TO)
Woodson & 13 erwdre.
HAVE in store and are receiving their Fall and Winter
Stock, which lias been carefully selected with ]>ar
ticular to the wants of the trade of Upson
and adjoining counties. TliT* particular attention of |
the Ladies is requested to the stock of
FANCY &. STAPLE DRY GOODS
consisting in part of Alentia. Valentine. Mon's. DoLaine
and Merino Robes of new stylrts unique designs
beautiful finish. All wool plain and figured Molts. De-
Lains, Merinos. Alpaccas, Deßeges plain and ribbed, !
poplins. Plaids. Worsteds, DcLains and Prints in large
stock and variety.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS
French made. Reversible*, Chenille, rencedale and
Stella, together with a good assortment of Worsted,
Merino, and Chenille Scarfs.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
CROCKERY, GLASS,
TIN, WOOD-WARE,
POCKET KNIVES, TABLE Cutlery,
HARDWARE, IRON & STEEL. !
Each of the above departments will be found full and
complete.
STAPLES, STAPLES.
Tickings, Blea. atm Brown Shirtings, 15-4 Sheetings, :
white and red Flannels, Linseys, Plaids and Osnaburgs
in a large assortment.
Groceries and Heavy Goods.
OUR STOCK COMPRISES IN PART,
20 Rales Heavy Gunny Bagging,
100 Coils Machine Rope ••Green Leaf,'’
500 Feet India Rubber Gin Bands,
3 JJhds. Molasses,
10 Bids. Sugar House Syrup,
3 Ilhds. N. O. Sugar,
40 Bids. Refined Sugar. A. B. & C.
40 Bags Rio. Laquiraand Java Cotle I *.
20 Boxes En Dairy” ami N. Y. State Cheese.
25 Boxes Ad. and Sperm Candles.
400 Sacks Salt.
40 Pks. M xesel 1-2, 1-4 and 1-8.
10 Pks. Salmon,
5 Pks. Blue Fish,
50 Kegs Nails
12 I> >z Axes,
mKM lbs. White Lead,
400 prs. negro Blankets.
400 • “ Russet Shot s extra quality,
5 Bales Ivcrseys,
5 “ O-naburgs,
4 Ca>es extra wool Hats. * ,
Wo h.vite attention *>t the citizens of Upson and ad
joining com.sics, to the above stock, confidently be
lieving tit: t we can sell on as favorable terms as any
home in tlm State.
Thomastoa, Oct. Grh. 1850. n47-tf.
HEARD & TRAYLER,
I)RUcvGIBT*S:
TU0)1 A S TOX, GEORGIA.
KEEP constantly on hand a fresh supply of choree
IJiours and. Xledicine.s
PAINTS, OILS.
DYESTUFFS, ■!
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES
SOAPS,
&e. &c.
ALSO the most approved PATENT MEDICINES
floe
“Wines & Brandies.
All of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
Give us a call is ail we ask. Dec. 17, 1859. ly
1 TRUNKS, Yalioes, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas &.C.. in
idic at YTMBJ * SfLLIYAN.
3dvfftismcnts.
n KORGIA. UPSONCOUNTY. —Whereas’Bloomer W.
VT Reeves.. applies for die guardianship of the persons
ami property of Nancy L. Mann and Frances W*. Mann,
I minors of said county under the age of fourteen years,
and orphan children of Jeremiah K. Mann, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause, (if any they have) on the
first Monday in March next why letters of guardian
ship should not be granted to said applicant.
\VM. A. CURB, Ordinary.
January 28. 1860—5 w
XOTIC E.
p EORGIA UPSON COUNTY.—Two months after date
\7 application will be made to the Honorable the Court
of Ordinary of said county for leave to resign my guar
dianship of the persons and property of John M White
and Charles 11 White, minors, A. J. WHITE,
January 28. iB6O 2m Guardian.
4 LL persons indebted to the Estate of 1). Evans, or
having claims against the same had better come
forward with the material to settle. a iV -'> *D<R to close
it up as early as possible. The bd L X6d papers are
at the office of Win. G. Florsley, f ho is the attorney
for settling tip said Estate. JAB. ANDREWS,
Jan. 21. 1860—4 t. Administrator do bonis non.
United States Marshal’s Sale.
TTTILL be sold before the Court-house iu the town of
IT Thomaston. Upson county, on the third Tuesday,
being the 21st day of February next, between the usu
al hours of sale the following property to-wit;
Four Horses, vix:: 1 gray horse rather old with legs a
little crooked, one black horse about 7 years old, one
sorrel horse with flax mane and tail 5 >r 0 years old,
and one'black horse 10 or 12 years old—levied on as
the property of John ilarlow, to satisfy a Ji fa from the
United Slates District Court for the Northern District
of Georgia in favor of Kirkpatrick, Ncvins & Cos., vs.
Gradily A Harlow, property jointed out by 8. W. C-u
----ruthers, plaiutiff’s Attorney.
THOMAS S. ROSS,
January 21, 1860—tds. U. S. Dep. Marshal.
NOTICE. ~
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of the conn
tv of Upson, Geo., for leave to sell the no_ro slaves be
longing to the Estate of Charity Walker, late of said
county, deceased N. F. WALKER, Adm'r.
January 21. 1860—2 m.
XOTJC !■;. ‘*
1 be *-old cn the first Tuesday in March next,
▼ T before the Court house door iu the town of ThOu'i
aston, Upson couirty, Geo., within the legal hours ot
sale ti e ;limitation lying in said comity, known as the
old home place belonging to the Estate oi the late Jas.
Walker, deceased. There are between one thousand
and twelve hundred acres of land in the place,—situa
ted in a good neighborhood adjoining the lands of E.
15. Atwater, James M. Barren, and otlrer*. It embra
ces a considerable body of woodland inferior to no
lands in the county, in point of fertility.
Terms, good paper at twelvemonths.
N. F. M ALKER, Executor. j
January 21. 1860—tds.
&XECUTOR'S SALE.
\\TILL be- old at the late residence of Thomas W. ‘
f T Goode deceased, on Thursday, the 16th of Feb
ruary next, all the personal property (negroes except- j
ed) belonging to hi. Estate consisting in part of one
Carriage, one Buggy, one two-horse Wagon, I Mules.
Hogs. Cows, Plantation tools, Household and Kitchen
furniture. Also hi- Law Library and other Books, &c. i
CHARLES T. GOODE, > r
JOHN GOODE, $ Executors.
January 21. 1860—tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next,
before the Court-house door in Thomaston, Upson
county, between the usual hours of sale, five negroes,
to-wit : Henry, a man 28 years old ; Biddy, a woman
21 years old and her three children—Fanny, a girl 6
years old, Joy a hoy, 3 years old and Warren an in
fant boy 18 months old, belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Diana Persons, deceased. By order of the Honorable
Court of Ordinary of Upson county.
LOVETT PERSONS, Adm’r.
January 14, 1860-tds
JJac e u t vx ’u
I)Y virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of Or-
J dinary of Upson county, will he sold before the
Court-house door in the town of Thomaston, on the first
Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours of sale,
all the real Estate lying in said county belonging to the
late James Walker, deceased and particularly the plan
tation know n as the James Walker place, adjoining the
lands of E. B, Atwater, James M. Barron, Jesse G.
Butts and others. Sold for distribution among the leg
atees of said James Walker deceased. Terms made
known on the day of safe. N\ F. WALKER,
Jan. 14, 1860—40d Executor.
IS r eoroes For Sale !
l GREEABLY to of the Judge of Ihe Snpe
_/\_rior Court of the Flwl Circuit, will ho sold before
the Court-house door in Thomaston <>n the first Tuesday
in February. w ithin the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit: A negro boy named Mathew 22 years of
ago. dark complexion and Ellen a girl 17 years of age of
dark complexion. Sold as the property of Martha J.
Holloway. 11. J. POWELL Trustee.
January 14. 1860. 4<>d
I DMIXISTEA TOR'S NJ LE.
TTTILL be sold in the town of Camilla, on the first
V T Tuesday in February next, one lot of land No.
274 in the 10th district of originally Baker now Mich
el county, sold as the property of David 11. Starling,
deceased. JOHN W. STARLING, Adm’r.
Dec. 17, 1859. 40d
“V^OTK'E. —Sixty days after date application will be
_L v made to the Honorable Court nf Ordinary of Up
son county for leave to sell the land belonging to the
Estate of Francis Mauldin, late c l -aid count\ deed. I
Jan. 7,1860—2 m. M. 11. SANDWICH’ Kx'r.
p EORGBA, UPSON COUNTY.—Whereas Eus-
VJT tare H. Reeves applies to niq for the Guardian
ship of the person and property of John A. D. Mann, a
Minor of said c< unty under fourteen years of age, and
orphan child of Jeremiah R. Mann deceased.
These are tlierelore to cite and admonish all persons !
concerned, to show cause, if any tin y have on Die fipst :
Monday in February next, why letters of Guardian- :
shi]> should not be granted to said Eustace 11. Reeves
as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 4th day of January 1869.
Jan. 7, iß6o—6t. WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
G 1 EORGIA UPSON COUNTY.- A_m*eab!e to an or
I"tier of the Court o + Ordinary of said county w ill be
sold on the first Tuesday in February next, before the ,
Court House door, In said county, the following negroes ,
to-wit: Peter a man about forty-five years old, Maiil
da a woman about thirty five years -;1, George a man ;
twenty-live years ok!, Tom a man twenty-seven years 1
Sue a woman twenty-seven years old, and three j
chi’iirt-o, I’eter a boy live years old, MiJy a gisi 1
thryears, old. Ham ah a gkl ten months o'|
Maneti a woman thirty-five years and rod six'.fiil
dren Joe a hoy sixteen years old, Deal a boy eigb t -.ears 1
old, Amanda a girl si.v years old Hindis a girl four
years old, Harriet a girl three years old; and Bob an !
infant three months old, all belonging tm the estate of ;
Joshua H. Riggins, late of said eouo.Vy deceased. Sold 1
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Ternjs on a f
credit until the noth day of December 1860, with notes
arid approved secutHy.
ALi'O at the -arne time and place all thfe lands ly
ing in said corn’,”/. Tjelcdghig to said deceased
JAMES it. RIGGINS/ . , .
B. W. RIGGINS.} A,(Tnrs - j
. Dec! 10th iB6O 40d
npw < ;
.4 the Court of Ordinary of Upson county for leave to S
sell the negroes belonging to the estate of William J.
Traylor deceased, late of aid county of Uj*son.
JAMES L. TKAYLOIt. adm'r.
November 26.1869 —2m.
/ 1 EOKKGIA. UPSON COUNTY —COURT OF OR
DINARY. November Term 1869.—Whereas Wil- ‘
liam A. Smith administrator of the K tale of Mrs. Pris- !
eilla W. fvwilh deceased. applies at this term of the !
Court for Letters of Dismission.
L is therefore ordered that this rule be published in i
the ‘ Upson Pi’ct,” price a mouth for six months, re- j
toons M* to tlie June 1 nr> norf ensuing of >a:d C> art,
that all persons concerned may liave notice of said ap
p.ieatio.l and act uccoiuiag y. A fine ex trad from the
infinite of acid C it t. WM. A. COBB, Ordinary.
Novell ! er 26, 1879 —6m.
LARGE and Louati.ui supply ot Carpetings. Rug* i
A Sir. at VISING & SULLIVAN.
WOOD, EDDY 8c CO.’S
Single dumber Lotteries!
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$ 1 0 0,0 0 0!
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE r T*’k KTS •
THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
I of Wood. Eddy A Co.’s Single N(uniter Lotteries will
take place in-pnblic. under tlse Superintendence of
Sworn. Commissioners, at Augusta, Georgia, as follows:
CLASS No. 47 Draws Saturday. November 19, 1869.
I CLASS No. 61 Draws Saturday, December 17. 1869.
CLASS No. 66 Draws Saturday. January 21. 1869.
CLASS No. 60 Draws Sat today. IVbrua.} 18, 1869.
To xt ra oinlil in rv Drnwi n <r,
To take place as above specified. Olio
Capital Frtiee of
ir&1OO , O O O !
! I Friza of $66,000, 1 Prize of S6COO
i 1
II ” “ 15,060 20 Prices of 2000
1 “ 10.01.6 106 “ “ ICOO
1 “ “ 6.000 160 “ w SO*
1 “ 6.000 100 “ “ 4PI
1 • “ 6.000 160 “ “ 800
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Pri's. of S6OO App'g. tn $1( 0 000 Pri's. arc $2 *OO
4 “ 600 ‘• 50.000 “ 2AW
4 4tK) “ “ 30.1HH) “ 1,600
4 5100 “ “ 16.1*00 “ 1-<*U
4 “ 200 “ “ 10 060 “ 800
20 “ 100 “ “ 5,0U0 “ 2,000
5 ©OO Priaes of l are
5,520 Pi izea amounting to - - £4115,000
Whole Tickets £2O, Hal s ‘ 10, Eighths $2,60.
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS.
of W.iod, Eddy & C.i.'s L< ttciics wil! take place at
j Augusta. Georgia, as follows—
Class 46 Draws <>n Saturday, \< vendor 6th. 1859
Class 46 Draws on Stu day. November Pith. 1869
Class 48 Draws on Saturday. Noveml er 2tith. lSt>V
Class 49 Draws rm Saturday, December 3rd. 1859
I Class 50 Draws on Saturday, lh'ccmbcr 10th, 1859
I Class* 52 Draws on Sattuday, December 24th. 1859
: Class 53 Draws ori Saturday December 31st. IS6VI
I Class 54 Draws on S.dtrday, January 7th, iB6O
C'btss 55 Draws on Saturday, January 14th, 1860
Class 57 Draws on Saturday, Jauumjr 28th. 1860
Ordinary l )rrtAvin^
Tu take place as above specified.
1 (iniiHl CnpilrJ Prize of • • • $*50,000
, 1 Prize of $20.0(9 ] 1 Ptixeof $1,500
, 1 I‘rlztf of 10.000 <>o Pi ires > f
j l Prize of 6.000 100 Prizes of 4>o
II Prize of 4,000 100 Prizes of
!l Prize of 8,000 100 Prizes of 160
j 100 Prize* of 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Tri’s ofsloo approximate to $50,000 lVe are $1 600
4 “ goo ‘ “ “ 20,000 “ “ 1.200
4 “ 250 “ “ 10,000 “ “ 1.000
4 <i 225 “ “ 5,600 “ “ 200
4 “ 200 “ “ 4,000 <f “ 800
4 *< 150 “ “ 3,000 •’ li 601
4 “ 100 “ “ 1 ; 500 “ “ 4< 0
5,000 2U are f 100,006
5,18*5 Prizes amounting to $320,00#
Whole Tickets $10; Halves ; (iuarters ©2,50.
WOOD, EDl>\ r & C 4>.’
Grand Kxtraordinary Drawing,
On the Three Number Plan,
iPrizc
tv $ 1 O O , O O Oi : 2 iU
Takes place on the Last Saturday in each Month.
Whole Tickets S2O. Hal’s $lO, Quarters $5, Eiglitlw $2,60
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
-i „ j i.i—.. r <i. •- iv.
dered, on receijtt of which they will he tm warded \>f
first mail. Purchasers cat) have tickets ending in
figure they may designate.
The List of Draw’ll Numbers and Prizes will he rent
to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their Mgi.attires plain,
and give their IV t Offices, Comity and State.
Remember that every Piize is drawn and payable in
full w ithout deduction.
All prizes of SI,OOO and under paid immediately aJ
tcr the drawing—other prizes at the umiul time ®f
thirty days.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or Ex
press, to be directed to
WOOD, EDDY A CO., Attgu (a. Geo.
or, WOOD. EDDY & CO., Atlanta, Geo.,
or, WOOD, EDDY A CO.. Wilmington, Del.
10° A list of the number that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount <0 tin* Prize that each one is
entitled to, will he publi. hcd after every drawing, in
the following ]taper : Align ta (Geo.) Con tltulionalisC,
Mobile Register, N'a.-liviih Gazette, New York Weekly
Day Book, Riclnae; 1 Pi-pat h. a .and Paulding ('Mini*.)
Clarion.
MARTHA li. CARAWAY ; Libel for Div< < e !kUp
vs. [- eon Superior Court,
JOHN P. CARAWAY, S vember Term, 1869.
I T appearing to the Court by tfi.* return of the Mb***
. itfi, that the Defendant does not reside in this c< ur*.
fy: and it further ’appearing that ho d> r s not reside
this Etate; it i on inotion md<srd that said Defendan*
apjiear and answer at the next to;v.i of this Court, or
that the caae lie considered in deft fit, and tho plain
tiff'allowed to proceed. Ai dit i.- milker orneied, that
this Rule h” published in f!i<’ “ Upscrl l ilot ’ three
menths previous to the next tenn < f this C mt.
THOMAS BEAJ.L,
Attorney for LihtHank
A true extract taken from the Mi .v • ,
JOEL MAT 1 HEWS, C. S. C.
November 26, 1859 3ni.
TVotice.
rililK legatees under she x. 11l of .i;,i. s V. a’ker,
JL ceased, are hereby notified th ;t t • ’ . re: dy ?o jmy
over their legacies, under said Will. A settleihonl *
an early day is desired. N’. F. WALKER, Ex'r.
September 3, 1859. if.
T EPOSINL Oil the tjcnvine article, of a pale amber
IV color,—instead t>f the ifn.rk “coal oil”—together
with a go**! assortment of Inimt; for kurniug the .*air
can fie l.on of WOODSON ts: REDDING.
PLANTERS. Farmers, Mocbaum and others cnnoL
toays find wh: t otl.ei- MfTrhan! l:cej>, and eray
th in r: tltev do not f.v -die low. fiv
Yt ‘ .< • & REDDING.
1 fTIIIE :... ’ 7 J!. the l<e*
J -elected s: (k • f •!.< i< • Fan !iy Groceries to 1-e
found in the ci nnfv are a!wave kept on hand and for
: 1’ t* I Mi.
PARTICULAR attenii-.n-i- called tc the large and
* njici ior .tccl; < f whi* >a: colored negro blanket*
which are otiered at great 1 argrrins 1v
V.diODSON & REDDING.
STANDARD weight Bagging ml tlie celebrate
(J ‘ green leaf brand of Rope. 1--r sale at ihe lowest
possible price.- by WOOD.-oN & REDDING.-
nAYE you scon those bean;';.;'’ Prii.ta whloii a'e sel
ling at the astonishing low • ice of 8 and I*l r*
per .Card, worth an and usually sold at 12 I-2 1 . cent*lf.
not, v ou can do so bv ca!lim> on
WOODSON A REDDING.
I T PAIRS Negro Bkiikcis just tneeivtsi and for
I I •} sale ; ;W by YINiNG & SULLIVAN.
ICASE Beaver Hats for old men— French and Amert
can Sos. Hat.-, in any quantities at
MINING &. SULLIVAN.
| mil HOOP skirts of tlw> very latest ngonv—from
j Ut7l 50 cts. to *5.00 Ht YINING A BULLIVAN.
1 ’Tfl PAIRS Rowsets and Brogans for sale at
IvU YJNING A SULLIVAN,
13 aeon.
1 0 nftO Bacon Hidw and ShotJdera.
L'-'j'-Jv/U o.uoO tLfc. Julos, jupi received and fbr
;ale low by * A. J. WHITE.
TRo k. April