Newspaper Page Text
make a stand. The ravine reached, every
soldier is at hie post, facing the foe. One
well directed fire repulses the only attempt
to dislodge them, and the hill-side streams
with the commingled tide of Federal and
Confederate blood. No cannonier ventures
to approaoh the half-captured, hitlLaban
duned guns. Night fiiuds them still in po
sition, and still unsaved, when, by a fi.ink
movement on the left, a brigade of Stone
wall Jackson’s troops crptured the battery
without the lu-s of a man. ft was the 20th
Georgia Regiment that beat off the foe un*
til the opportune moment of easy and blood
less cayture. “The L >ne Horseman’’ was
that gallant soldier, distinguished jurist,
glorious patriot. Ilertrv L. Banning.
(% Georgia 4)craft,
J I. HILL & J. I). ALLXWDIK,
EDITORS.
THOMASTON, GA., FEB. 26. ’7O.
REPUDIATION.
The only thing done by the Legis
lature while in session recently, in
the shape of legislation, was to pass
a resolution staying the collection of
old debts. We have not seen the re
solution, but understand, it will ope
rate until thirty days after the as
sembling of the Legislature. This
resolution is only a precursor of what
is coming, in the shape of repudia
tion !
It is currently rumored, and gen
erally believed, that the Legislature,
when it assembles, will wipe out all
old debts. The Radical party are
thoroughly convinced that their suc
cess in future depends upon a repu
diation of old debts; and they intend
to complete the job. But, in our
opinion, they are now too late.—
They made an effort at it while in
Convention in 18(38, and incorpora
ted it in the State Constitution ; but
Congress would not allow it as a
part of the Constitution. And every
effort to pass any repudiation meas
ure on their part, will meet with a
similar fate before the Courts of the
country. The Governor may, in re
organizing the Judiciary, so manip
ulate affairs as to put no one on either
the Supreme or Superior Court bench
who is not in favor of repudiation.
But this will accomplish but little.—
Fortunately for us, we can very eas
ily transfer a case from the State
Courts to the Supreme Court of the
United States, and when a decision
is made by the Supreme Court of the
United States it is forever binding
upon the State Courts.
No relief measure passed by the
Legislature, which goes further
than the present relief act, will ever
finally become the law of this State.
It may for awhile be enforced by
Judges who will make and carry out
any pledge or promise for sake of of
fice, regardless of their oaths, but it
will not last long. So soon as the
issue can be made before the proper
tribunal, the matter will be settled,
and repudiation put at res-t. And
we may ask, why the necessity for
any further relief ? Why interfere
to prevent the collection of a few
debts ?
Just at the close of the war, when
everybody wa3 a bankrupt, there
was some good reason in wanting a
stay law; and there would have been
some sort of excuse for repudiation;
but now, our constitution and
laws give to each head of family an
ample exemption of realty and per
sonalty, we cannot see any good rea-
son for further relief. Indeed, there
is very little indebtedness for the re»
lief resolution to effect. Quite a
number of judgments are now dor
mant, and cannot under the recent
aet of the Legislature be revived';
while a great many notes and ac
counts, and other claims, are barred
by the same act of the Legislature.
Our people generally have succeeded
in getting their debts settled, or put
in a condition to be settled next win
ter. They are just now beginning to
work out of the losses of the late
war; and the political confusion inci
dent upon the inauguration of radi
calism, and repudiation notions, in
this country. The debtor and credi
tor, in seven cases out of ten of these
old claims will settle. The}'' can
make better settlements for them
selves- than the Legislature can for
them.
if let alone, all of the old
claims which can now be collected by
law, will be settled in less than two
years without the sale of property ;
and the country will be in a; more
prosperous condition than before the
war. But if the country is to be ex*
cited again on the subject of repudi-
ation, bad men will endeavor to take
advantage of it, and refuse to pay
tneir debts on any terms. Such a
course will do them no permanent
good, but simply postpone the day of
payment, and the country will be in
no bettei\condition two years hence
than to-day. It is, in our judgment,
a radical effort to pave the way for
another campaign. They resorted
to the repudiation trick to get the
Constitution adopted. A great many
who had been ruined by the war
thought it was their only hope,
and supported it ; but Congress de
prived them of the fruits of their la
bor, and the object of their affections.
And just so il will be in this case.—
So let. no decent man touch it. It is
not relief. Relief carries with it the
idea of equitable settlement. The
object of this measure is repudiation
—robberv !
*
SHOO, FLY !
“ShoOyJfy ! don't bodder me." —Fitch.
We clip the following from the
Griffin Star of the 22d instant, and
with pleasure give it a place in our
columns as a specimen of Fitch's poe
try. Hear him !
I think I hear de angels sing,
I think I hear de angels sing,
I think I hear de angels sing—
De angels now are on de wing,
l feel, I fee!, I feel
Dat’s what my mudder said-
De angel’s pouring ’lasses down
Upon dis nigger’s head.
Chorus —Shoo, fly ! don’t hodder me !
Shoo, fly! don’t bodder me !
Shoo, fly ! don’t bodder me !
I belong to company G.
J feel, I feel, I feel,
I feel like a morning star ;
I feel, I feel, I feel,
I feel like a m >rning star ;
I feel, I feel, I feel,
I ft el like a morning stnr.
If I sleep in de son, dis nigger knows,
If T sleep in de sun, dis nigger knows,
A fly come sting me on do nose.
I feel, I feel, I feel—
Dat’s what my mudder said—
Wheneber dis nigger goes to sleep,
lie must cober up his head.
Chorus —Shoo, fly ! don’t bodder me, etc.
The Colton Caterpillar. —A very
interesting article will be found in this
issue, on this subject. It is from the
pen of R. T. Flewellen, of Texas—
a brother of Dr. E. A. Flewellen, of
this place. It is the most minute
and accurate description and history
of the caterpillar we have ever seen.
The writer has evidently given the
subject considerable time and atten
tion- This' history of the great ene
my of the cotto-n plant, will be of
interest to the planters.
*er We arc under obligation to
Messrs Higgins k Walker for a fine
set of Pearl bosom and sleeve but
tons. These gentlemen are live Jew
elers, and are doing a tbriring busi
ness at Barnesville. We called in their
store a few days ago for a few mo
ments and during our stay the}' sold
a fine Gold Watch to Mr. Woodard,
of Monroe county, for two hundred
and fifty dollars. So if you need any
thing in the way of Jewelry call on
these Gentlemen.
I don’t care for breakfast, IF I CAN
get A BNAOK, l WILL pat fjR it.— On Tues
day morning last, just after John Rubino
son’s show crowd had left town, a hungry
fellow from the country, who from all ap
pearances had dissipated to some extent
the night before, called in at the Thomas
ton Hotel, and ordered breakfast.. As is
usually the case in Hotels,.just after feed
ing a show, not a great deal was left. The
good land lady however bestirred herself
and managed to get up a pound or two of
bacon, one dozen biscuit, two mackerel,
one and a half pounds cheese, one pound
of butter, eight cups of coffee and two doz
en eggs. Her country customer soon
cleaned that little mouthful up, and called
for more, the land lady took fright and left
the dining room ; the servants for feat the
hungry man would next devour the dishea
removed them-from the table. Just at this
time the countryman began to make his
exit from- the room,! ODe of the servants
called to him to settle his bill; he was very
much disgusted aad enraged at snch a re
quest, and demanded to know what bills?
‘ For your breakfast,’’ says the servant,
“what breakfast ? says the countryman,
“I don’t care about breakfast,” “I only
want a snack and if you will let me have it
I will pay you ”
Social Sycophancy. —The following
paragraph does not by any mease-give one
a favorable opinion of Washington society :
The market for invitations here is excel
lent. Great as is the supply, the demand
is greater. Parties arriving here on the
afternoon train from New York freduently
apbly for invitations to receptions to take
place the same evening. A yonng married
couple lately aent their cards to a certain
lady, who-did not immediately respond py
an invitation to her next reception. Quite
late-on the day of the reception they sent
their cards again, together with an invita
tion to their wedding, which had come off
a week before. Still receiving no response,
they, with admirable presence o r mind, at
tended without one.
Suggs & Qlphant sells goods cheap
for cash..
FLORIDA AGAIN.
The Memphis Avalanche has a
lon '- and interesting letter from a
gentleman who has prospected in
Florida thoroughly. He gives the
following additional items, however
in rocard to the difference in the ca
pacities of the various portions of
Florida, which we reproduce to com
plete the picture:
Now, a word to the emigrant. If
vou wsih to cultivate a general farm
crop, such as can be reared in South
ern Georgia, settle along the railroads
in the northern parts of tiie State.
If you want tropical fruits as a spec
ialty, settle on Indian river. If fruits,
vegetables, and convenience to mark
et is desired, get on or jiear the St.
John. If sugar-cane, long staple cot
ton, society, schools, ete., are wanted,
go to Marion county. If cattle rais
ing is the occupation sought, get
somewhere between Lake Monroe
and Indian river, or near Charlotte
harbor. If you wish to go into the
saw-mill business, anywhere on the
St. Johns or the Oclewaba, especial
ly at Mellonville, is admirably adapt
ed to it, if timber has not been cut
away too far from the water. A
small saw-mill might do well in al
most any interior neighborhood.
If a hermit's devil may-care, good
easy, lazy, half beggar, half philoso
pher sort ot existence is the desidera
tum, build a hut on an island in the
Indian river, get a boat and you arc
fixed in the most salubrious clime in
existence, and of all places, the easi
est to make a living in. Remember
that Florida, though old, is anew
State. Great privation in some par
ticulars must be endured, especialy in
regard to mankets, society, etc., But
the population is rapidly increasing,
and real estate has, in many place
whilst’declining in other Souther
States, advanced in this one a thous
and per cent. Those who visit it in
the winter for the benefit of the cli
mate, are the wealthiest and most
highly educated people in New York
Boston, and other Northern cities.
Last year, it is said, they numbered
30,000, of whom ten per cent, were
confirmed invalids; this year only
about 8,000 have visited the State.
Valuable fisheries are carried on
about Key West, Bay Biscayenne,
Charlotte harbor, and all along In
dian riy.r.
Atlanta Constitution. —The daily
Constitution fails to come to us as an
exchange. We have only received
two copies. Will the Constitution
give us the reason.
SomiErN Inventions. —The Hon. S. S,
Fisher, Commiehiouer of Patents, in his
last annual report, says, that one of the
most gratifying results of the restoration
of peace, and of the introduction of anew
system of labor in the South, is found in
the increase of applications for pattents
from that, part of the country. During the
past year 46 pattents were granted to citi
zens cf Alabama, 11 to those of Arkansas, 5
to Florida, 68 to Georgia, 86 to Louisiana.
54 to Mississippi, 44 to North Carolina, 24
to South Carolina, 60 to Tennessee, 44 to
Texas, 86 to Virginia, and 37 to West Vir
ginia.
In the class of agriculture, the Examiner
reports that “in 1859 the number of appli
cations from the South, as compared with
those from the North, was less than two
and a half per cent, of the whole number.
In 1860 the number of applications from
the South was increased to over 23 per cent,
of all the cases in my class.”
Death op One oftiie Harper Brothers.
Mr. Joseph Wesley Harper, one of the firm
of Harper Brothers, publishers of New
York, died at his residence, in that city, on
Monday morning. Mr. Harper conducted
the literary correspondence of the house,
and was well known to authors in this
country and Europe. The only two sur
viving of the four brothers who founded
the firm are John and Fletcher Harper.
C. F. Turner k Bro, have com
menced receiving their stoek of Dry
Goods, and will be glad to receiv a
general call from the public anding
the next week.
We are under obligation to
Dr. N. B-ryant, for a bundle of New
York papers.
Ilalhbreeds in from the Indiana
camps report ttiat the Indians are dying at
the rate of twenty five per day from small
pox. They are begging the whiles to spare
their lives.
“Brownlow is low agrin,” says an
exchange. He was always low, very :
and that is a raild way to express it.
Planters !—Look to the advertise
ment of Mark Johnson, of Atlanta,
the heavist dealer ia commercial fer
tilizers in Georgia. Mr. Johnson
studies this subject, and when he
consents to sell an article our far*
mers may rest sure that it will do to
put in the ground.
Franifli.v Outdone.— Ben. Franklin
once wrote:
“He who by plow would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive.”
These lines were very popular, in their
day, and even now they nrs occasionally
quoted by old fogies. Bat some person has
eclipsed them by bringing out tee follow*
iDg ;
“He who by his biz would rise,.
Must either bust.or advertise.”
guaktos ?
Arriving at my New Warehouse, in At
lanta, Ha., just completed for me
by Mr. E. W. Holland.
500 Tons SEA FOWL GUANO. 50 tons PENDLETON’S Compound ;
500 tons Russell Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate,
100 tons Sardv's Ammoniated Soluble Pacific,
50 tons Ground Bone Phosphate,
100 tons Sardy’e Phosphate Peruvian,
50 tons Pure Peruvian Guano,
100 tons Land Plaster,
50 tons Dissolved Bones,
50 tons Bone Dust, 100 tons Sea Island,
100 tons E iwan No 1 and 2, 20 tons Virginia Fertilizer,
20 tons John Merryman’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bones,
100 tons Andrew Coe’s Superphosphate,
25 tons Baugh’s Raw bone Phosphate,
25 tot s Herbert «& Hairston’s Ammoniated Soluble Phosphate,
25 tons Wham’s Phosphate, 2d tons Rhodes’ Phosphate.
25 tons Poudrette, 100 tons Salt
Time-Sales Given on some of the Above.
Call and see me. It is useless to hunt for what I have not got. I also have an
immense stuck of
(jau/cn ffeed } Cotton S^€€c/ } SPe/atoeb,
Oats, o^/ciod y eftpo't behold A 03ua(/
Jjc., #•> #•
Apply to LEWIS & SAWYER, Thomasfcon, Ga., or
Eebruary 20, 1870 —2m MARK. W. JOUNSOIf, Guano Merchant,
Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
» .
Pemberton, Taylor & Cos.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
•It hint a, Georgia,
Keep large stocks, and offer superior inducements to the
trade, at their Drug and Chemical Warehouse in the new three sti fy Lrick build
ing Corner PEACHTREE and DECATUR STEETS.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup !
V CERTAIN, reliab’e, pleasant, and speedy cure for Cough®, Colds, and all kinds of
Throat and Lung Diseases. This much esteemed and extraordinary medicine, has
never failed to etieciually cure every species of Lung diseases, arising from colds, it
matters not of how long standing. The most inveterate cases of Coughs and Lmg dis
eases soon yield to the magical effects of this marvelous medicine. It almost gives ins
stantaneous relief in cases of Cough or Croup, and is the mast ecitaiu and reliable
remedy in the world for the cure of consumption.
CATTION—None is genuine unless the label has the “trademark’ 7 ' of the Globe
Flower printed in five colors, for which we have a patent. All others are base
tions, and not, worthy of bubiie confidence. The trade supplied pv the manufacturers,
Feb’y 2G, 1870-6 in PEMBERTON. TAYLOR & CO., Atlanta, Qi.
JVBT RECEIVED !
1 flfh BBLS RECTIFIED WHISKEY • 50 BBLS. COUNTRY CORN WHISKEY ;
lmj 25 bbls. good BOURBON; 25 bbls. Fairfax BOURBON ;
50 bbls. Crow’s Rye Whiskey; 25 bbls. Swan Gin, and a large assortment
of Brandies, Wines and Cigars, both foreign and domestic, for sale at Cincinnati Mar
ket prices, by [Feb. 26, 18/0 —3m] L. COHEN & CO.. Atlanta, Oa.
A THOUSAND* WOAIEK TESTIFY.
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR, WOMAN’S
BEST FRIEND \
4 CERTAIN CURE FOR WHITES, SUPPRESSED MENSES, and other diseases
peculiar to women. Prepared and sold by L. 11. BRADFIELI), Wholesale Drug
gist, Atlanta, Ga. Priee $1 50.
TESTIMONIALS:
Tuskrgee, Ala., Nov. 21, 1869.--Mr. L. H. Bradfield—Sir: Please forward us im
mediately, another supply of “Bradfield’s Female Regulator.’’ We find it to be all th it
is claimed for it, and we have witnessed the most decided and happy effects produced
by it. Very respectfully, lICNTEIL & ALEXANDER
"We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in commending to the trade Dr. J.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, believing it to be a good and re Table remedy for the dis
eases for which he recommends it. W. A DANSDF.LL, Atlanta,-Ga.
W. C. LAWS HE, Atlanta, Ga. W. ROOTS & SO*N, Mamtti, Ga.
PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
State of Georgia, Trotjp County —This is to certify that I have examined the re
ceipt of Dr. Josiah Bradfield, of this county, and as a medical m m, pronounce it so be
a combination of medicines of great merit iu the treatment of uU the v. iscases of females
for which he recommends it. W M. P. BEASLEY, M. D.
This December 21, 1898. Feb’y 56 1870 iy
IN the District Court of the United States
for the Northern District of Georgia—
In the ma'ter of—‘John B. Orr, J -bn 0.
Stewart, Wyatt S. Reeves. Wm. 11. White
head. Richard W. IVforpsw, Elias A Ilarke
ness, William T. Wells, Janies G. Wash*
um, and Joseph G. Sears, Bankrupts—ln
Bankruptcy. To the creditors of above
named bankrupts s This is to give notice
that I have filed mj final accounts as As
signeeot the said Bankrupts, in said Court,
and that on the 3’d day of March next, I
shall apply to said Court for the settle*
ment of my said accounts, and for a dis
charge from ail liability as Assignee of
Bi.il estates, in accordance with tho provi
sions of the 28rh section of the Bankrupt
Act. JOHN D. ALEXANDER,
Fsb’y 2G, 1870. Assignee.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS SALE.
VVTILL BE SOLD before the Courthouse
door in Thomaston, Upson County,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in April, between
the usual hours of sale, six hundred bush
pis of corn, four thousand pounds ot fod*.
der, five hundred bushels of cotton seed,
and one 45 saw' gin, sold by virtue ol an
execution issued from the Superior Court
of Upson County in favor of Thomas Beall
against Nathaniel F. Walker, the same le
vied on as the property of the said N. F.
Walker, the defendant in fi fa. Other fi.
fas. J. 11. IIAYS, Deputy Sheriff.
Feb’y 25, 1870.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BE SOLD before the Courthouse
door in ThcmastOD, Upson County,
Ga., on the Ist Tuesday in April next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit: One half of lot of
land No 155, and lot 185, in the 15th dia<
trict, originally Mhnroo, now Upson Coun
ty, containing 301f acres more or less, as
the proper y of James Harp, by virtue of
afi ta issued from the Justice's Court of
the 669 District GP M, Meriwether County,
in favor of A. Simmons-, against said Jas.
Harp, levy made and returned by R. F.
Partridge, constable.
ALSO—At the same time and plrce, will
be sold Lot of land 251, 80 acres on the
west side of lot No 244, 20 acres of lot 250,
and 2£ acres of lot 245, in the 16th Diset.
of originally Houston, now Upson County, j
levied upon by* a fi. fa. issued from the ’
Superior Court of Upson County, in favor
of B. 11. Zellner, guardian of Emma L.
Bird, against Phillip Cunningham, propers
ty pointed out by defendant. And*other fi.
fas in my hands. O. C. SHARMAN,
feb 26, 1870. Sheriff.
GEORGIA. -Upson Couhty— William W. Gibson, of
said county, has applied for setting apart and
valuation of homestead, au i I will pass upon the same
at my office in Thomastou, at i(i o'clock, a. m., on
Friday, the 11th day of .February, 1870.
feb &, 1570-2t*j| WM. A. COBB*. Ordinary.
THE THOMASTON
CHEAP STORE.
The Old Reliable Store is
WEBB’S.
The Store for the People is
WEBB’S.
The Store for Dry Goods and No
tions is WEBB’S.
The store for Boots and Shoes is
WEBB’S.
The store for Clothing at cost is
WEBB’S.
The store for Ladies Dress Goods is
WEBB’S.
The store for the Young and Old is-
WEBB’S.
The store for the Colored People is
WEBB’S.
The store for those that use Whisky
is WEBB’S.
The store for those that use Tobacco
is WEBB’S.
The store for those that use Brandy
is WEBB’S.
The finest Whisky and Brandy in
town is WEBB’S.
Those that want Leaf Tobacco go to
WEBBS.
Those that buy Goods for Cash goes
to WEBB’S.
My friends my honest opinion is that
the most of the goods is sold at
WEBB’S.
Thankfudfor past liberal patronage
and soliciting a continuance of the
same I am positively your best friend.
JOHN N. WEBB,
and W. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t.
febl9-tf
A. H. COLQUITT, JAMES BAGGS, 11. II . COLQUITT
Colquitt & Baggs,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
Bay Street,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON audoth
or PRODUCE solicited. tug. 17, IS6O-8m
A. 0. WEAVER. JAS.
WEAVER & ATU ATEf
DEALERS IN
GEN’L MERCHANT,
(WHITE'S BUILDING,)
THOM ASTON, Qi
TTAVE in store n;.J are constao,,
ceiving FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, M AI" r|
FANCY
DRY GOOD*
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY-MADE l
ING, DATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HARD w* -A. B |
HOLLOW- WARE, WOODEN and WILLOW
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.
Saddles, Harness, fc,
Also, SUGARS, COFFEES, CHEESE, KICK, S: S
MOLASSES SALT, SOAP, PEPPER, SPICE,T 4
COS, SNUFF, CIGARS, BACON, LARD, |
MEAL, FLCRJP., FINE
WINES & LIQUOR,
of all kinds and grades—guaranteed pure. SARCi
OYSTERS and CRACKERS, and indeed tv,-!
usually kept In a first-class village store. T.. -.1
the attention of dealers and consumers are |j t ,
We pay the highest market price /or eott n.
We thank our customers for past liberal p:.
and solicit its continuance, and will be glad to.
our acquaintance au l trade. de ■
«) *ee it My increased facilities have enabled
"rr larger qumtitl s, better variety i.nd .better
P-) 1 earnestly request all that i.r* in need of any
| my line to ( all and examine my stock.
J. C. ZIMMERMAN.
C, ZIMMERMAN,
manufacturer and dealer in
PRNITURE,
.KINDS. Keeps on hand s GOOD ASSORT
i FURNITURE of his own make and that of
i Manufacturers. Having tui arrangement with
IdEAU A CO.. Os AtLfltp, this largest FtJRN
i DEALERS in the South, enaldes me to/tll or
»' ary siz. for any quantity with extreme
i SORT NOTICE,
u .iald not liave the kind you may .wish. JkED
a speciali y, plenty of -ni aU-ays on hand
Jpsood.
Atiirnitt” thanks for your libelal patro .age in the
* iniuld respectfully sulk it a .continuance of the
? Call and see .ny gisjxls I ef..re yi.u buy. I flat
sdf that I eau piea&e iwl ta:at know
JO O D W O H Iv
TIN AND STIT
STORE
IT AVING at last’ procured the st.
of a flr*t-cla»s Tinner I-sm prepared to <lo
Tin Work.
TIN - W A R
Manufactured and suld at th<r lowest posMb f|
and .til kinds of repairing at the shortest notiff 3
tng as agent tor
F. M. RICHAP.DSOS
Justly celebrated Stove and Tin House, in * y
»rn prepared to offer the greatest inducemt- 2
those in want of a Stove of any ki id.
COOKING- STOt
splendidly and guaranteed to sr v JL
satisfaction. lam alio agent for the celebrut I
“COMMON SENSE FA Mil
SEWING MACJILi
The very beet made, high priced or low, on!." ■
and examine my slock, and I will be thau* f
W. W. IIARTSFIELD, A j
Jan29-tf
UPSOX SHERIFF’S 5.4 l f
WILL be sold on the first Tucsdav itgj
nexr, before tire-Courthouse door, in ■ '1
Th’omaston, Dj»on county, between the le? 1 |
sale, the folio wii>£'propeny to wit: -*
Lot No. 6in the North YFe<t back square " |
provemei-ts thereon, in the Town of Thoma- ■
county ofUpson, the same being the place 1 !■
ed by John Bland. The wune leveid on as I f.l
said John Bland by Virtue of an Execution '
the Superior Court of Upson county ,in la' ' , St
against John Blaud. Sold for the ballay. t>u J
chase money for said Lot. O. C. - * ’
jan29-td -
JOB WORK of all kinds neatly*^
at the HERALD OFFICE.