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JLjf OM A S T O N:
~.;7av. January 19, 1861~
I r gusiness Notice.
correspondents of the Pilot mtost
I out llieir a< l vertisernents an <l communi
I , legible hand. We are willing to correct
I 111 ** 1 C*
I ,val and orthographical mistakes, but omis-
I .V i3 ve no right to supply—without establishing
I * Vr.t alike dangerous to Publisher and Patron.
►’ , s (> f marriages and deaths must be sent or left
j; P by some responsible friend—or il is im-
U they can appear. These rules must beob-
I ‘ , order to enable the Editor and compositors
I to their legitimate duties. The correc
’ m istakes (owing to the loose manner many per-
I n'iiie>s) is the chief annoyance connected with
I \ , lli2 Office.
should be handed in at least two
I the day of publication.
I mftcr. the CASH for JOB WORK, will be re-
I ‘joh delivery.
Special Notice.
il neglect (we suppose) many of our subscribers
...-States, are in arrears. Our second volume
, P on the IBth of November 1860 ; we therefore
timely notice to all subscribers abroad, to pay
. at once if they desire, to receive pleasure
I r ,,tit hereafter from our lalmr, our lime and our
I .yWl'iiities.
1 / ISth of November next, we desire the name
I -übscriber (unless under special circum
I onthout tlie name and post office is accompa-
I , the CASH. The credit system of a newspa-
I .vinous to both patron and publisher. We wish
I ijiwl every subscriber of the Pilot, to ponder this
I .in his own heart as an individual, and then do
I is an Editor, as he would wish to be done by
I j, e an Editor.
IjoUTHERN CONVENTION CALL
ED.
1 r Alabama Ordinance of Secession,
H < a Convention of all the slavehold-
K .suites, to be held on the 4th of Febru-
Lj t M ntgotiPTy, “for the purpose of
Halting with each other as to the most
I jul mode of securing concerted har-
I ms action in whatever measures may
I mol most desirable for our common
I iv ar.d security/’
J tfC Major Robert Anderson, now in
I aid of Fort Sumter, is a Southern
lin and a citizen of Kentucky. Airs. An-
I -mu. bis wife, is the daughter of the late
I Duncan L. Clinch, of this State.
yederaT union.
Ii e federal Vni<>n will soon change its
I iv> to Southern Vnion. Instead of:
II ‘• the Star Spangled Banner, oli. long may it rt'ave,
;,.l leL int! of the Free, and the home of the Brave.’*
■ /will float from its mast head :
■ e white cotton snake, Oh! long may it rattle,
H . in and in sunshine, in peace and in battle.
I-j it cripple ! wooden legs are cheap!
I Georgia the resistance movement is
I ■-inly mmnimous that no material op-
I v iis expected—two or three little
I :;v papers to the contrary, uotwith
m —M icon 7 elejrapk.
I arc great or small by expansion
e lect and comparison. This lias been
I tu since the days of Virgil when he
ry and the clown who visited Home. We
I bay to our large Macon contemporary
B ti’ ii Macon would be called a country
‘y those who are familiar with Nevv-
I ‘.Paris or London ; and such sneers
are as unwise as they are
I Kemptihie.
•‘is men that give respectability to
cities and countries and not towns,
I I ‘ bkl countries to men.
HIF,PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
D hie Vo sideut’s special message togetli-
I die correspondence between the
and and the Commissioners from
(which we publish this
■ a - “..1 doubtless be read with great in
[ wd instruction. The Washington
I A l nion says :'—
1 ‘uunissioners from South Caro
the t government of the United
IK ‘we returned home. Their vidt
si| nigtoii was unproductive of any
1 hot found themselves accredited
•hastily organized State Convention
tiling definite, and ere they had
“p n their budget and make any
I li “o the federal authorities, the
I : ior the populace of South Car-
I ad Summarily decided for them
r'nust all of the points that were so
I ho! ly the Comniissioners. They
I ‘ /ole to obtain even from the pres
” illating Administration any recOg
| f the validity of their act of seces
| any acknowledgment of the exist-
South Carolina as an independent
H l itv. Neither the Administration
i -gross seems willing to regard our
I * community otherwise than as
’V States of the Confederacy that
I/ P :) a garment “that is entirely too
■ v lor her proportions.”
Is; tc n zed &.
! °KGIA STATE CONVENTION.
I- CRAWFORD ELECTED PRESIDENT.
I /* -hGEviLLE, Ga., Jan. 16.—The
■ -tion met at 10 o’clock this morn-
I Banning, of Aluscogce, waselect-
I v porary Chairman.
I / convention then proceeded to the
I ‘Joipermanent President, whereupon
| P-Orge \V. Crawford, of Richmond
1 i ‘j|”' as dec ted by acclamation.
Itw aniar > Esq., of Aluscogee, was
I . Secretary of the Convention, on
I
H /mtnittee was appointed to wait
HI ,;/ainissioners from South Carolina
~~ Mr * Orr and Shorter—and
I t|! r? Se S e ntlemen to communicate
■ I ‘ Convention, and to accept seats
■ Door. ’ 1
I Atr 1 Ven^on then adjourned until 10
borrow morning.
NOTICE.
Tlie citizens of Thomaston, ladies and gentlemen
are requested to attend a Lecture on • u
c"k Prof. J.’w
knowledge'offceto °‘ S ‘ Ves Ws B|>l,l ' oval ’ a
the star of the west affair*
STATEMENT OF CAPT. M’GOWAN.
Steamship Star of the West, )
New York, January 12, 186 L (
AI. 0. Esq.:
Sir: After leaving the wharf on the sth
inst at 5 o clock, p. m., we proceeded down
the bay, where we hove to and took on
board four officers and two hundred sol
diers, with their arms, ammunition, &c.,
and then proceeded to sea, crossing the bar
at 9 o’clock, p. m.. Nothing unusual took
place during the passage, which was a
pleasant one for the season of year.
We arrived off Charleston bar at 1:30
a. m., the 9th inst., but could fird no gui
ding marks for the bar—as the lights were
all out. We proceeded with caution, run
ning very slow/ and sounding until 4. am.,
being then in four and a half fathoms of
water, when we discovered a light through
the haze, which at that time crossed the
horizon. Concluding that the light was on
Fort Sumter, after getting the bearings of
it, we steered to the S. W. for the main
ship channel, when we hove to, to await
daylight, our lights having all been put
out since 12 o’clock to avoid being seen.
As the day began to break, discovered a
steamer just in shore of us, which, as she
saw us, burned one blue light and two red
lights, as signals, and shortly after steam
ed over the bar and into the ship channel.
The soldiers were now all put below, and
no one allowed on deck except ottr own
crew. As soon as there w'as light enough
to see, we crossed the bar ami proceeded on j
up the channel (the outer bar buoy having
been taken away.) The steamer ahead of
us sending off rockets and burning lights
until after broad daylight, continuing on
her course up. near two miles ahead of us.
When we arrived about two miles from
Fort Aloultre —Fort Sumter being about
the same distance—a masked battery on
Alorris’ Island, where there was a red Pal
metto flag flying, opened tire upon us—a
distance of live-eighths of a mile. We had
the American flag flying at our flag-staff
at the time, and soon after the first shot,
hoisted a large American ensign at the fore. !
We continued on under the fire of the bat- j
tery for over ten minutes—several of the
shots going clean over us.
One passed just clearxff the pilot house.
Another passed between the smoke stack I
and walking beam of the engine.
Another struck the ship just abatt the
forerigging, and stove in the planking, and
another came within an ace of carrvinsr
away the rudder.
At the same time there was a movement
of two steamers from near Fort Aloultrie—
one of them towing a schooner—(l presume
an armed schooner) with the intention of
cutting ns off.
Our position now became rather critical,
as we had to approach Fort Aloultrie to
within three-fourths of a mile before we
could keep away for Fort Sumter. A stea
mer approaching us with an armed schoon
er in towj and the battery on the island
firing at us all the time—and having no
pan non to defend oilrselven from the at
tack of the vessels, we concluded that to
avoid certain capture or destruction we
would endeavor to get to sea. Consequent
ly we wore round and steamed down the
channel, the battery firing upon us until
their shot fell short. As it was now strong
ebbtide, and the water having falleu some
three feet, we proceeded with caution, and
crossed the bar safely at 8. 50 a. m., and
continued •on our course for this port,
where we arrived this morning after a
boisterous passage.
A steamer from Charleston followed us
for about three hours, watching our move
ments. In justice to the officers and crew
of each department of the ship, I must
add that their behavior while under the
fire of the battery reflected great credit on
them. Air. Brewer, the New York pilot,
was of very great assistance to me, in help
ing to pilot the ship over Charleston bar,
and up and down the channel.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. McGowen, Captain.
* t
From the Millcdgeville Recorder
To lien of Caliu Reflection I Sj>ciik.
The preservation of the Union is rny
theme. 1 don’t wish a matter of such mo
ment thrust upon the people as it it par
took only of the romance of a Bear hunt ;
has a State any right to quietly secede
from the United States in Union ? If it
has, whence is its origin ? Did the States
when they ratified the federal Constitution
reserve to themselves any right to secede
from the compact at will? I always have
thought that we formed this compact re
serving to ourselves no other rights than
those of revolution or agreement, and if
we did, we can’t come out peaceably and
honorably, except by agreement. And
hence, secession and rebellion are one, and
the same act, as far as National la v, and
Government are concerned.
It seems to me that the idea of secession
is a mere bait held out, to allure the peo
ple. to swamp them by the charm of ro
mance. Now quit this ; and let all our
quiet citizens throughout thecountry know
what is true is the issue ; which is, that
every State that secedes, is in rebellion
against the general government, and may
be coerced back again ;if there is warlike
power enough left in the general govern
ment to compel, and it is so inclined, and
that it will feel so inclined, and will so
act, is by no means a violent conclusion,
but very natural one. It is what all na
tions do, when factions rebel. The two
parties would, by the very nature of their
adversary, be as positively beligerents as
any two powers that ever trod the earth.
Any man that would imagine any other
issue than this, would show a want of cau
tion, sufficient to make every sensible man
look upon him as a political lunatic.
But let us suppose Lincoln elected ; and
several Southern Senators like Senator j
Wigfall of Texas, pledge themselves to I
basely vacate thelt* sqats, and leave the en“
emy in quiet possession of the legislativ e
powers, and let half a dozen States run up
their flag of disunion, and declare them
selves out of the Union, and at war with
it, and of course refuse to pay custom : try
to detain all on hand, drive off every offi
cer of the Federal Government, and put
all quiet and mercantile safety at the mer
cy of a merciless fanatical mob. These are
the least evils my countrymen, into which
your hot headed disunion leaders will plunge
you, if you give them the least encourage
ment in the world.
But let us suppose the dissolutionof the
Union effected in this raeh and hasty man
ner. Let six States come in this uncon
sidered way, and perhaps even these sepa
rated by intervening States, that would
not come out on such a poor pretence,
while about twenty-four States remain in
the confederation. 1 ask would our seces
sion abolish thegeneralGovernment ? And
if not, to which of the parties would be
long the army and navy, the Oapitol, the
purse, the sword, the forts, arsenals, and
navy yards ? Does not the United States
own every title deed to all this National
property ? You say, yes ; but we will
seize upon all these forts, and arsenals,
upon all munitions of war ; you mean of
course, that you would do all of thissilent
ly, as to certainty, before you published
your declaration of independence ; for if
you did not, and have as fussy a time in
coining out, as I guess you will, and I was
the general Government, and wished to
conquer you back again, I would catch you
dozing certain. I make no prophecy, but
I forewarn you now, that if evei you dis
mantle yourselves of your rights, under the
Constitutional protection ot slavery and
by secession from the general government
precipitate yourselves into a war with the
general government, upon the negro slavery
question, it will be the darkest day to
Southern prosperity, in my opinion, that
the sun ever rose and set upon. Ilring
yourselves into a condition where the mon
ey of the South is obliged to be used for
purposes of defence, and you will ruin, in
one year, half the merchants in your little
beleagued province. Excuse me ;my pa
triotic fire, is wantonly inflamed. Seoul in
unmistakable disdain upon every man that
plots against the Union, in word or deed,
nnti 1 a sterner necessity arises.
In my next I propose to show a way,
whereby the Union will have to be dissolv
ed, or else all necessity to dissolve ever,
will be cured.
L. PIERCE.
Unprecedented Alarch. —Another un
precedented military march has been made
by a regiment of the U. S. army. A large
portion of the Seventh regiment marched
from Camp Floyd, U. TANARUS., to Fort Buchan
an, New Mexico traveled 1,000 miles, and
spent 140 days on the road, This is one
ot the most lengthy military jou n iys re
corded. It is not generally known that the
longest march of infantry ever attempted
was successfully completed “about a year
ago. by an American regiment—thegallant
old Sixth—which left Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, cn t oute to California, a distance
of 2,800 miles, and was 190 days on the
road, of which 162 woe actuafly passed
mat ching. This march was n< arly twice
as long as that of “Xenophon’s Ten Thou
srttid,” and much longer than Napoleon’s
perilous journey to Moscow. The Sixth
suffered severely all the way ;at Carson
Valley the snow fell for three days, and at
the end of that time lay on the ground
eighteen inches deep. Alore recently sev
eral companies of a fine regiment passed
over seventeen days without meeting wa
ter, being thus thrown on the scanty sup
ply of their wallets,
A Joke on St. AlaTtiiews.—Tlie fol
lowing is related by a friend from this Par
ish; During tlie nullification excitement
in “32,” when it was thought that every
arms-b'earing man in the State would be
called upon to shoulder his musket, a certain
individual in the lower part of St. Alatth
ews Parish, greatly alarmed at the condi
tion of things, and thinking it might be
necessary for him to leave home for a short
time in order to avoid being drafted into
Service, went into a dense swamp and there
prepared himselfa place of temporary abode
in a hollow ot a large tree.
A few days since, through motives of
prudence he again visited his hollow tree,
when lo and behold, greatly to his astonish
ment, he found it occupied by two men with
blue cockades on their hats.
Query. —As said hollow tree is not a
thousand miles from the dividing line be
tween the Parishes of Orangeburg and St.
Aiatthews, might not the men with the blue
cockades have hailed from this Parish.—
Orangeburg Soiftfrron.
Thomastox, Jan. 18.—Cotton 10 cents.
Near Centre. Talbol County, Ga., on the 11th of
January, Miss Fannie R. Trussell, youngest daughter
of D. L. and Rebecca Trussell, in the twentieth year of
her aue.
It is'but common to euloariz'* the dead; bijt truly,,
too much cannot be said of lovely Fannie. She hid
been a member of the M. E. Church for several years,
and had lived a quiet Christian, mild and gentle in her
manners, and blessed with a mind more than ordinary.
Her parents looked upon her for solace in old age; but
the sympathizing heart can W£ll flnasine the heart
rending anguish that pierced the parental bosom, when
their fond hopes were blasted forever. But they weep
not as those without hope, for when the Messenger
came. Fannie was prepared. For a day and uight be
fore her departure, she was exhorting her relations and
friends to meet her in heaven. A lew moments before
her death, she called her parents, brothers and sisters,
and asked them to give her a farewell kiss and to meet
her in heaven; and then gently breathed her last. O,
who should grieve at such an exchange as thisl —
Though we weep, we ha% f e every assurance that Fan
nie is in heaven, chanting songs of praise around the
throne of the most High !•
The birds will sing in the wartrr spring.
jtnd dowers bloom about thee,
Thou wilt not heed them love, but Oh!
The loneliness without thee J
A Eriend.
Woodruff’s Concords.
IT is a general acknowledged fact that these Buggies
are far superior to any now used in the State. 1 hey
run lighter, ride easier and last longer, than any other
Buggies; hence the increased demand for them in many
parts of this State, also in Tennessee, Alabama, and
Florida. If you want a good Buggy or Carriage of any
kind it will pay yon well to go to Griffin or send your
orders. Woodruff keeps a large stock from the fine
Coach down to the iron axle Plantation Wagon.
April lltb, 1860— If,
IN’ otice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Gilly Sanders,
late of Upson C*unty deceased, are notified to pay
up. and all those haring claims against said estate 1 will
present them for payment, according to law.
DUKE WILLIAMS, Adm'r.
January 10th, 404
Executor’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next,
before tbe Court House door, in the town of
Thomaston, Upson County, within the legal hours of
sale; one negro man Green, belonging to the Estate of
Edward Trayler deceased.
Sold by leave of the Ordinary of said county, and for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on the dav of Sale.
JOHN TRAYLER. ) v ,
W. W. HARTSFIELD, ) txr s>
Jan.l9th, tds
GEORGIA UPSON COUNTY.—Court of Ordinary
January Term 1861.
Whereas. Thomas Black and William J. Rees, Exec
utors of Charles P. Ham ford deceased, apply for Dis
mission from their said Executorship.
It is therefore ordered, that unless cause to the con
trary appears, Letters of Dismission will be granted to
said Executors, at the next August Term of this Court;
and that this rule be published once a month for six
months, in the PUpson Pilot” that all persons concern
ed may have due notice thereof, and govern themselves
accordingly,
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
Wm. A. COBB, Ordinary.
Jan. 19tli 6m
GEORGIA UPSON COUNTY.—Court of Ordinary
January Term 1861.
Whereas, Henry H. llowell, Guardian of the person
and property of Joshua F. Howell, applies for letters
of Dismission.
It is therefore ordered that this rule be published
in the “Upson Pilot” for forty days, that all persons
concerned may have notic e to file their objections (if
anj’ they have) why said Letters should not l>e grant
ed at the March Term next ensuing of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court.
Wm. A. COBB, Ordinary.
Jan. 19th 40d
NOTICE.
MULES! MULES! MULES
N. H. BAYLESS would inform the people of Upson
and adjoining counties, that he will be in Thomaston
at E. 13. & I). S. Thompson’s Stable, on or Ijefore the
Bth January, with fifty No 1 mules. He will make it
decidedly to the interst of purchasers to call and see
them, as they are good ones, shu/re, and must be sold.
N. H. BAYLESS.
‘thomaston, Ga.. Dec. 10th, ’CO.—tf.
New Goods! New Goods!!!
0
IN addition to his former stock, the subscriber has
lately received anew supply of
WINTER GOODS
consisting of OYER COATS, DRESS COATS, PANTS,
VESTS, &C., all new and
PUT UP TO ORDER.
Toadies 5 I3oots and Shoes,
ot various kinds and of the latest style. Besides.a lot
of fine Hats, of the most approved fashion, and many
oilier articles not mentioned.
Give us a call , and be sure to buy
SOMETHING ,
W. A. SNELL.
Thomaston. October 18, 1360.—ts
d/motts
! PILLS >< IROM.
Ax aperient and Stomachic preparation of IRON pu
rified of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion In Hydro
gen. Sanctioned by the highest Medical Authorities,
both in Europe and the United States, and prescribed
in their practice.
The experience of thousands daily proves that no
preparation of Iron can be compared with it. Impuri
ties of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and
otherwise sickly complexions indicate its necessity in
almost every conceivable case.
Innoxious in all maladies in which it has been tried,
it has proved absolutely curative in each of the follow
ing complaints, viz:
lx Debility, Nervous Affectioxs, Emaciation,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarkiicea Dysentery, In
cipient Consumption. Scrofulous Tuberculosis,
Salt Rheum, Mismenstruation, Whites Chlorosis,
Liver Complaints, Chronic Headaches, Rheuma
tism, Intermittent Fevers, Pimples on the Face,
Ad>
In cash of GENERAL DEBILITY, whether the re
sult of acute disease, or ot'the continued diminution of
nervous and muscular energy from chronic complaints,
one trial of this restorative ias proved successful to an
extent Which no description lior written attestation
would render credible. Invalids so long bed-riddCn as
to have become forgotten In their own neighborhoods,
haXe suddenly re-appeared in the busy world as if jtist
returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Some
very signal instances of this kind are attested of female
Sufferers, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus,
sanguineous exhaustion, critical changes, and that
complication of nervous find dyspeptic aversion to air
and exercise for which the physician has no name.
In NERVOUS AFFECTIONS of .all kinds, and for
reasons familliar to medical iilen the operation of this
preparation of iron must necessarily besalntah*,- for,
unlike the old oxides, it is vigorously tonic, without
being exciting and overheating; and gently, regularly
aperient, even in the most obstinate, cares of costive
ness without ever being a gastric purgative, or indict
ing a disagreeable sensation.
It is this latter property, among others which make
it so remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for
Piles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct
and specific action, by dispersing the local tendency
which forms them.
In DYSPEPSIA, innumerable as are its causes, a
single box of these Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed
for the most habitual cases, including the attendent
C'ostivciicss.
In unchecked DIARIKEA, even when advanced to
Dysentary, confirmed, emaciating, apparently malig
nant, the effects have been equally decisive and aston
ishing.
In the local pains, loss of flesh and strength, debili
tating cough, and remittent hectic, which generally in
dicate Incipient Consumption, this remedy has allay
ed the alarm of friends and physicians, in several very
gratifying and interesting instances.
In SCROFULOUS TUBERCULOSIS, this medicated
iron has had far more than the’ good effect of flie. most
cautiously balanced preparations of iodine, without any
of their well known liabilities.
The attention of females cannot he too confidently
invited to this remedy and restorative, in the ease’s pe
culiarlj- affecting them.
In RHEUMATISM, botli cronic and inflammatory—
in the latter, however, more decidedly—it has been in
variably well reported, both as alleviating pain and re
ducing the swellings and stiffness of the joints and
muscles.
In INTERMITTENT FEVERS it must necessarHJy
be a great remedy and energetic restorative, and ifs
progress in the new settlements of the West, will prob
ably be one of high renown and usefulness.
No remedy lias ever been discovered in the whole
history of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy,
and fully restorative ettects Good appetite, complete
digestion, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusu
al disposition for active and cheerful exercise, imme
diately hdlow its use. .
Put up in Deal flat fhetal boxes containing *0 piTTs,
price 50 cents per box ; for sale by drrtggists ancf deal
ers. Will be sent free to any address on receipt of the
price. All letters, orders, etc., should be addressed to
R, B. LOCKE, & Cos., General Agents,
20 Cedar St., N. Y.
November 24, IS6O - - ly.
KOTICR.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of the late Dr.
jt\_ David Kendall are notified to pay up, and all
having claims against said Estate will present them
for pavment according to law.
Dec. 21 ’6o—3od. DUKE WILLIAMS, Admr-
Attention the Universe !
@Y FAM!]iLflEe
INTO
HUT thayleH’s
DRUG STORED
I HAVE procured the services of Miless P. Meadows,
who has practiced Medicine for 7 years, and as an
evidence of his success and skill, is willing to count
graves with any Doctor, South. He holds himself in
readiness at all hours, to put up prescriptions, and give
Medical advice, &c
BRING UP YOUR CASH GENTS,
And learn my prices, before purchasing elsewhere,
and you will sav at once, that
HUT TEA YLERS DRUGS
are cheaper, and make better TVTocl i o.i n r>
than any other MAN'S DRUGS.
Hut Travler.
TO THE PEOPLE'OF UPSON,
GREETING.
FRIENDS: Thanks to a kind providence, all my
Medicine have become
DRUGS,
Owing to the unexampled health of you, for which I
feel humbly thankful. Now friends, bring up your
cash, and buy my DRUGS; and by that means I will
be enabled for a while to drug you, and keep you from
being ]\ leeliciiied-
My Drugs will as ever be composed of
TOBACCO,
NIGIIT CATS,
EYE CLOSERS,
FINE
W ines Bran clies.
For family (uses only, of course,) with a large mixtuie
of all patent MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, &c.
JrfU Elease pay your old accounts.
Thomaston December, 22. 1800. lv
HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
Os Every Description
Corner of Cherry and Third Streets,
Macon, ga.
WE would call the attention of the Planters of Up
son and adjoining counties to the above Card, be
lieving we can make il to their interest to deal with
us.
Macon, Ga., November 19,1858. nov2s—tf.
ARTICLES OF EVERY-DAY USE.
B. T.BABBITT’S
¥ EA ST,
DO (Manufactured from common Salt and PureCQ
UO.Cream Tartar. When used in Bread, Cake.lUO
or Biscuit, it turns to gas, (like that , from a)
jbottle ot Soda Water.) and remains dormant’
AND-in the dough until it is set in the oven when;AND
5 the heat causes the gas to escape through the!
‘(Tough while baking. The Bread, Cake, or
rAßiscuit is not only very light, hut perfect I v O’
* vs wholesome. AVhere tins Yeast is used you wiil! / V
; require about one-quarter the amount ofj
(shortening used with ordinary Yeast. It may)
jilsobe used for Buckwheat fakes, Johnnvj
Gakes, and all kinds of Pastry. This Yeast
is put up only in one-pound cans, with check
jered label. Red White and Blue—no otlier\
is Genuine—beware oj imitations.
() ( S B. T. BABBITT’S FERE CONCENTRATED POTASH.
Warranted double the strength of common;
Potash, and superior to any Saponifierin mar i
AND ket > 1 ,1 . 1 t “P in cans of lib., 2Jbs., 3lbs„ Clbs.j
and 12105., with full direction for making!
Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will make!
-tav;fifteen gallons of soft soap. No lime is re
| \J'quired. Consumers will find this the
jPotash in market. j j
B. T. babbitt’s medicinal saleratub. I
A perfectly pure and wholesome article, free<
[from all deleterious matter, so prepared that.}
as the circular accompanying the Saleratus
■ will show, nothing remains in the bread when!
baked but common Salt, Water, and Flour j
Cl W Put up neatly in papers, 1 lb., 1-2 lb., and!
17 '“j 1-4 lb. j
B. t. babbitt’s concentrated soft soap. 68
AND One Box costing One Dollar will make 40
gallons of handsome Soft Soap by simply ad-j
ding boiling water. “ ‘ !AND
b. t. babbitt's concentrated sal soda. ;
(J Anew article exclusively for the South. Sul
!Soda-or Washing Soda cannot be sent South 7 (j
jduring warm weather, as it deliquesces orj *
| melts. I dry out the w ater and put up the*
Sal Soda in 1 lb. papers, “warranted to stand!
the warmest climate.” One pound is equal!
do four pounds of ordinary Sal Soda or Wash
ing Soda—consequently it is much cheaper-)
q jthe dealer saves 05 per cent on the freight.!
Pq as lie does not have to pay freight on water, fjx
Ask your Storekeepers for B. T. Babbiit’Sf
Concentrated Sal Soda, in one-pound papers.)
AN(j B - T - babbitt’s soap for family use. AND
;one pound bf this Soap is equal to
pounds of ordinary Family Soap. One pound
will make 3 gallons of handsome Soft Soap <
<T/Wt w ill remove paint, gresse, tar, and stains O A
i of all kinds. It will not injure the fabric: on I U
;the contrary, it preserves it. It w ill wash in
ward or soft water. But little labor is requir
ed where the Soap is used. Machinists and
Printers will find this Soap superior to any
thing b* Market. If Storekeeper dues
.not keep the above goods, send $5 by mail
land I will send a package of either article
7* O or an assorted box containing a part of each f*Q
DO article, as you may direct. Send the name
of your Post-office, also the State and Coun
ty in which you reside, with directions for,
shipping. Address
AND __ LJ AND
B. T. BABBITT,
04, 06, 68, 70, 72 & 74 Washington St.. A”. Uj
A liberal discount to Storekeepers. rv s\
( U July 14, 1860. ly |/ (J
Atlanta Marble Yard.
D. A. JUDSON, Agent,
DEALER AND WORKER IN
ITALIAN AND A]\LERICAN
MARB L E ,
MONUMENTS, BOX TOMBS, TABLETS, HEAD
AND FOOT STONES, FURNITURE,
MARBLE, &C.,
AVSJtetA', ©E@R©3A.
Office and \ard on the corner of Peach-Tree ar.d
Walton streets, opposite F. A. Williams’ Furniture Store.
s 'W‘ Also, Agent fur the sale of Iron Railing- lor
Graves, Verandahs, Parks, Ac. , ■-.
i"W P’ - 3. C. Drake, Thomaston, Ga., will’ teCebtig
and forward any order left with him.^jJ
Atlanta, October 6. 1860—ly. • *•-- ;..
Executor’s Sale.
BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in February
Tv next before the Court House door in Thomas
ton, three hundred acres of land more or Jess, near
Flint River, belonging to the Estate of Samuel Grant
land deceased. Terms on dav of sale.
V. J. LONG, }
W. H. SMITH, I „
J W TOWNSEND f Executorß -’
W. WORTHY. >
Dec. 22, IB6o.—tds.
Judson’s Mountain
HERB PILLS,
WOOD, EDDY & CO’S
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATES OF
DELAWARE, MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY,
Draw- daily, in public, under the superintendence of Sworn Commissioners.
The Managers’ Offices are located at Wilmingtfon, Delaware,
and St. Louis Missoucit
Prizes - a>ry from $2 50 to $100,000!
TICKETS FROM $2 50 TO *2O 1
Circulars, giving full Explanation and the Schemes to be drawn, will be sent, free
of expense, by addressing
WOOD, EDDY & CO., St. Louis, Missouri,
or, WOOD, EDDY & CD., Wilmington, Delaware...
Msrch 3,186 - ly
D. ©YiSiEKII®,
Thomaston, Qco.
IS now receiving every week, Rockawavs and Btig
gies from the best manufactories in the North, w hich
he offers for sale as low as any Repository in the State
and on liberal terms. ,
Orders received for Coaches, Caleacbes, Bretts’
Rockawavs, Buggies and Sulkeys of any description
and all work ordered cam he furnished in 30.dav.s nOy
tice to suit customers. All orders strictly attended to.
My Repository is the only place in the State, where
cau be found the
Concord ’33
with the Elastic Spring-Cushioned s£at, tVhich aro’tjif*
rable and gives great comfort to long rides.
FALL WORK WARRANTED,
with strict attention paid in selecting w ork for persons
ordering by mail. . .
Having had a long experience in the business, I
unteer my services to be a good judge of work and at H
LOW PRICE:
Live and lei Live in my Motto.
September 29, 1860—ly.
NEW FALL AN#
WINTER GOODS;
T . —o-- • , .
_L HE subscribers have just commenced receiving their
new
PALP & WINTER STOCK
consisting of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
All the new designs, colors and novelties in Dreai
Goods.
* : .* J ’ ; i ,
A T ARGE AND WEtX SELECTED STOCK OF
MIN 13©T© ©L©lTlHiaN©^
HATS ani> CAPS
Os the Latest Styles.
A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS & SHOE^,
Hardware, Crockery,
And other articles too tedious to mention;
All of which will be soTu at fery low pricer.
GIVE US A CALL.
.~* - •
Hamburger. Holers Sc Co.‘
Thomaston, Sept. 8, IB6o.—tf.
Groceries and Provisions-
T —o,— . .... ,
L HE subscribers liave in store and offer for sale at the
LOWEST market prices,
30 Rales standard vyeight Ragging;
250 Coils best Machine Itope;
800 Sacks Saif;
GOO Rushe fs 06rn ;
200 “ New r Rye;
75 11 Barley;
20 Rarrels Flour;
25 Sacks, ditto ; . .
4 Tierces canvassed Hams, .
FLOUR and CORN MEAL. .
We are in constant receipt of FLOUR of the
FJrartcls, and a full supply of fresh ground CORN
MEAL always on hand.
An examination of our Stock is solicited by the’ 6Hf
zens of Upson and adjoining counties.
WOODSON k REDDING.
Thomaston, Se* t. 8,1860 —ts.
Copartnership!
HAYING formed a copartnership mider {he firm name
sos GARLAND
chased the interest of Mr. A. J. White in business
this place, we will continue the business in all its bras-,
dies at this place and hope to merit the patroeage
the former patrons of WHITE & GARLANDt. .Wf>,
pledge ourselves to use our utmost be use
ful to our patrons and to serve therp faithfully. , v
B. 11. J. Garland, J. F. R. T. Alm*'.’
The Hock, August 11, IB6o—tf.
\ T OTICE.—The fiofd his ipterl
i-n est in the mercantile business at this {dace
Messrs. G ARLAND, WHITE Sl ALLEN, begsXo ten.
dor to bis friends and patrons bis sincere thanks for
their liberal patronage and support while he was sell
ing goods, and to solicit a continence of their kind
patronage lor the young jzeDfl“.^i A h who succeed him
in business.- He cxn most recommend
them as faithful, trustworthy and willing to serve thair
patron* upon the most liberal .terms. I shall remain
at The Rock this w inter and Will purchase Cotton at
all times. . . I( A. J. WHITE.
The Rock August 11, 1860- tl.
Notice of Copartnership.
is hereby given tnat Win. D. Woodson and
J\ Thos. J. Redding, have formed a copartnership tut
Ter the ratw rfrxi style ot WOODSON A REDDING^
! and will do a general merchandise business at the ola
| stand of-Woodson A Bowdre.
Col. Woodson w ill he happy to see all of hf7^oki”
friends and fiatrons, with as many new ones as may fa
vor the new Firm with a call. Mr. Redding trusts that
t lie may render himself acceptable to their patrons.
“To know the wants of our friends wjII be our study
and to please them our purpose.” and we trust that by
cl * e attention to business, we may merit and receive a’
ful share of public patronage.
WOODSON &
TJiomaston, Ga., Sept’r. 1, 1859. n4jrw.
UPSOJN COUNTY Tl., it.
SCHEDULE.,
1 xj.^,.l:>’ ON AND after Friday Tst of June,
AiWjiV the Train will leave Thomaston aa fol
- j lows :
Leave Thomaston at .... 2.00 p.m.
Arrive at The Rook .... 2.45 p.m.
Arrive at Barnesville .... 3.15 p.m,
Leave at .... 6.30 p.m!
Arrive at The Rock .... 6.16 p.
Arrive at Tivomasfcoa ■ - . . 656 pm!
v , L J. WHITE, Superintendent.
Thomaston, June 2, 1860 ts,
THE CASH IS REQUIRED Fdlb
ALL JOB WORK DONE AT THIB OFFICE.
JOB-WORK t ONE tVITH NEATNESS,
AkA in&t&.TCjt r a7 THfV