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<£be Georgia s)eralii,
l ■.«*■!. ■ ■
3. I. HALL A W. T. WEAVER.
tpiton
THOMASTON,QA.,MAY7.IB7O,
I have been stimulated, I know not pre
cisely bow, it may be by some propitious
influence, to become a member of the Press,
ns Associate Editor and Co-proprietor of the
Georgia Herald. On entering its sanctum,
tny proem will be short, tor the purpose of
giving space to more interesting and valu
able matter.
It may be well said, that a good wish is
pleasing to the hearer, and a word of flat
tery has no discord in its sound ; but the
best wish and roost complimentary word
may be so often repeated, as to disgust the
taste, and displease the fancy of the intel
lectual reader. Such being the case, a Hne
will suffice to express my gratitude for
the complimentary notice taken of me, in
Col. J. D. Alexander’s “Good-Bye;” and
trust, that the sentiments of profound truth,
honestly entertained upon the momentous
questions of the day, and frankly expressed
in the columns of this journal, will gain
for it such success and reputation, ns will
excel his brightest anticipation, and fiill his
soul full with joy. May the Colonel long
live in the roemery of his former patrons;
and may his ingenious spirit, his untiring
exertions, and his invincible will, win for
him a meritorious reward in the triumphant
success of the enterprise in which he ha 9
engaged.
The Herald will still move onward in the
steady, refcive energetic, and irresistable
tenor of its way. regardless of political fac
tions, the fiat of fat office-holders, and the
coffers of tangle-brain, and oily tongued
anarchial rulers ; such as are attempt
ing to organise a system of government,
which can only answer the purpose of
fiends, robbers and murderers, and excite
in the heart of the good and the wise the
highest degree of detestation, resentment,
and horror.
In conclusion, a polite invitation is ex
tended to lovers of political and civil liber
ty, to the advocates of freedom of speech,
freedom of the press, and equality of fran
chise, and to the haters of that doctrine of
anarchy, which under the shadow of right,
would establish equality of faot, that uni
versal equality, the scourge of society and
the hobby-horse of Radicalism, which
would place talent and ignorance, virture
and vice, honesty and theft, place and
usage, upon a common level ; to unite
with the Press in proclaiming truth and
denouncing error wherever it may be found,
and thereby promote the interest and pros
perity of the so-called Commonwealth cf
Georgia.
With thanks for the kindness and courte
sy which the Press extended to me in the
late Association, and the polite attention
of the Conductors on the Macon and •West
ern and Csntral Railroads, and the many
civilities conferred by the noble and genera
ous citizen* of the I am,
Respectfully,
W. T. WEAVER.
COL. J. D. ALEXANDER, ESQ.
This gentleman, a late Associate Editor
of the “Georgia Herald,” will go to Atlan
ta next week, as a member of the firm of
A. M. Speights k Cos , to publish the At
lanta Daily Sun. Mr. Alexander possesses
that degree of industry, energv and busi
ness tact, which is so highly necessary in
conducting a paper. He never tires in any
thing that be undertakes, and while dull
times and scarcity of money depress other
men and render them less energetic, they
are with him, new and additional incentives
to aotion. He knows no such word as fail.
Under the management of such men as
Speights k Alexander, the Sun will be a
success. We hope the Sun will rise on the
morning of the 18th instant with all of the
splendor and brilliancy that we know these
two men are able to give it, and continue
to ris* on each succeeding day until time
shall be no tndre. Our associations with
Mr. Alexander have been of the most
agreeable a°d pleasant character, and we
regret to part with him. We sincerely
wish him a long life and a brilliant journ
alistic career.
We learn from the Columbus En
quirer that on the evening of the 28th of
April last, between Sand & o'clock, during
a heavy thunder-storm, lightning struck
the ‘Lomax’ ware-house, at Union Springs,
Ala., and in. a short while was burned to
ashes. Two hundred bales of cotton, three
hundred barrels of fertilizers, and a large
amount of bacon burned. Loss estimated
at thirty thousand dollars. The Home In
surance Company had another opportunity
to display wisdom in the speedy payment
of a policy (o (he tune of five thousand dol
lar*
From Atlanta.— The Legislature h ring
adopted all the recommendations of Gov.
Bullock, at 6 o’clock p. m.. "Wednesday,
both Houses adjourned until the 6th of
July next.
gaff* 001. Win. M. Brown, of Marion
county, was found dead on the pir.zza of
Dr. Smith's shop in Americus, on the 29fcb
ultimo.
10U The Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger is rather severe on Capt. Dunlap Scott.
Reuben Stallings, of Morgan
county, fell in his well, and was drown on
the 21st ultimo.
•ST* The total debt of the State of Geor
gia is estimated at $0 014.500. The annual
interest on the debt is ?4;)0,000. (Interest
ing to tax-pavers )
Patrick Cleburne’s remains
are to be taken to Memphis.
Gen. Beauregard has been offered a
Commission in the Egyption service.
4®"“ Gen. Dodge was sued recently by
parties from whom he forcibly took horses
daring the war, ard a judgment awarded
against him for the value of the horses.
Payne’s Chappel, in Atlunta, was
dedicated on last Sunday, by Bithop Geo.
F. Pierce.
Four millious dollars in gold is to
be sold during the present month, by order
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
fiaT* The General Conference of the M.
E. Church South, met in Memphis, on
Wednesday the 4th instai t.
Collisions and break-downs are of
frequent occurrence on the State Road.
Aaron A1 peoria Bradley, African
t
Georgia Senator from Sing-Sing, has made
a famous speech in Atlanta. He was ex
ceedingly severe on the weak kneed Radi
cals.
Brigham Young still continues to
marry.- be recently took unto himself five
more “ribs.” (It is cruel in the Govern
ment to attempt an iuterferrence with
Brigham’s joy.)
!gk~The Atlanta Medical College began
its Spring session on thp 2d instant.
Bishop Kinysiy is .lead.
i©* On and after the 18th instant, the
Sun will rise in Atlanta, every morning,
Mondays only excepted at 3 o’clock.
WST" Senator llungerford has began to
tell out of school. The Era will soon de
nounce the Senator as a galvanized Demo
crat Radical.
Senator Brock is down on Bradley.
The ostensible reason is, that, Bradley has
denounced the Bullock. Blodgett wing.
ISy* The Legislature has finally succeed
ed in the per diem question , during their
waste of time at the capitol.
UPSON SUPERIOR COURT.
The May Term of Upson Superior Court,
was adjourned, on Monday last, to the
second Monday in July next, as will be
seen by reference to order of Judge Greene
in another column. Under the stay resolu
tion, more tnan one-half of the cases on
the docket could not be tried, and Judge
Greene having been interested, as counsel
in a large number of the new cases, it was
thought best to adjourn'to some other time.
So after organizing the Court, Judge
Greene adjourned it, to the second Monday
in July, at which time the presence of a
Judge will be procured who can try the
cases. The adj mrnnrerct met the universal
approbation of the farmers.
TEXAS CORRESPONDENCE OF THE
GEORGIA HERALD.
NavaS' Ta, Texas, April 23, 1870.
Editors Herald : The sable countenance
of old winter was very suddenly thrown
before us a lew days since, to shut out th*
bright spring morning, that had sprung
forth to cheer the desponding hearts, which
seem to have sunk back with the last pale
ray of the setting sun on the evening previ
ous. It was one of those regular old blue
“Northers,” of which all persons have a
great deal to say, after they have had the
misfortune tube eaught on a high prairie,
far off from timber with nothing to protect
them from the cutting wind. Once, I re
member, of having gone out on a poDy
hunt, very thinly clad, and was caught as
above mentioned, and in forty or fifty min
utes after I discovered my situation, there
was ice. (If this is doubted I can prove it
by a friend now residing in your county.)
However, the cold spell alluded to above
was of longer duration than a “Norther,”
and was accompanied by frost, which did
some little injury to crops, but not enough
to raise the price of cotton. A TeXv.B
farmer has raauy difficulties to overcome,
and such as are well calculated to make
him despair, but I am yet to see the first
one who has failed to make a living, even
when it did not rain for many mon hs.
There rs a good, honest living here for all
who will command dig for it. Only a few
that I have heard of who will be forced io
plant again “to get a good stand,”
Trinity river is again boatable and a
great deal of cotron is being shipped down
it. Owing to some cause, unknown to me,
a fiat boat went under a few days since
with several hundred bales of cotton. It
is surprising to me that farmers continue
to ship their cotton this way, after so many
accidents like this.
There is quite a lively interest felt among
our citizens at this time, and many are the
predictions, as to what isjto happen in Aus
tin during the next month or two, or as
long as the members of that body see fit
to remain there.
Since last, I wrote you, I have been per
mitted to Visit Galveston, where I met many
old friends and companions. Everything
there seemed to be in a flourishing condi
tion, but the “Island City” cannot begin to
compare in appearance with Atlanta, as it
bad been represented, yet there doubtless
is more business done in Galveston than
Atlanta.
While I write we are being blessed with
a gentle shower, which is very acceptable
to farmers. JUSTITIA.
Monday, 25.—1 t commenced to rain on
Saturday evening, and has been falling in
perfect torrents ever since. Now every
tiling is flooded with water. A small
stream that usually can be stepped across,
running through the edge of our town was
boatable all and iv yesterday, and is still very
much swollen. I fear it will be some dis
advantage to crops, and that some bridges
are washed away. J.
HOW WE GET ACQUAINTED.
Society has certain set forms and phras
es by which people, who have never met be#*
fore, are made acquainted. And if circum
stances are favorable, and the meetings
frequent, Mr. B, and Miss S, 'are said to
be well acquainted. What if Mr. B. is a
dull and practical pleader and Mis 9 S.
overrunning with all manner of beautiful
and romantic fancies ol course they must
be acquainted, for they exchange ideas
upon the state of the weather—past, pres
ent, and future. And then the latest mar
riages and deaths come in for a fair share
of notice, with a closing peroration upon
the unwarrantable decline of cotton, and
the continued high price of goods, etc. etc.
And this is considered being acquainted.
Not one thought in common —not one con
genial pursuit, or affection. When we
think of it, it is surpiising how little we
know of even our most iotimate friends.
Some sudden crisis may develop in them
traits in which we thought them sadly de
ficient. We are, we find, after all, but lit
tle acquainted with the real life cf those
about us. The world is one grand, fancy
ball, and only by chance do we get glimpses
beneath masks. Never in any land, was
there a semblance so strong as this is ; the
carnival of life. Never before were actors
so completely mystified as to the real per
son beneath the mass. It is owing to this
ignorance that we are so often surprised at
what this, or that man, and )es. We see a
man stern, and severe, in his daily inter
course, with his fellows, but some chance
either of sorrow, or suffering, lifts the mask,
and the more we we see is tender and lov
ing, and full of pity. We are amazed and
bewildered, and realize more fully than
ever the complex nature of those human
problems.
Our outer lives touch and assimilate, we
have a community of needs—of interests.
We go through the routine of externals
perfectly, but back of all this there is anoth
er life, that, however it may influence the
other, is yet strangely sensitive and reti
cent. And I think the richer and deeper
the inner life becomes, the more prone it
is to shyness nnd silence about itself. An
experience of whatever nature, that can re
late and parade itself upon all occasions, is
not a feeling. All deep feelings, deep
love, deep joys, and deep griefs, cut grooves
so far down in the heart that they do not
easily bubble on the lips. And thus it is,
that so many of the purest and saintliest
souls have l.ved and died in our minds, and
we never know them. There is, however,
a subtle law of attraction that forms into
separate and distinct classes congenial
sculs. A community of thought, taste aad
affection, is as real, and a* inevitable, as
one of interest or safety in worldly com
merce. There are people, whom we meet
daily, aod and with whom we call ourselves
acquainted, yet whom we do nat know, nor
do they, nor can they ever know us; Some
times, some common joy, or common grief,
bridge for a little while the great gulf be-,
tween, but it is not abiding. People of
delicate and sensitive temperaments feej
this first and most. The friend and neigh
bor whom he respeets and esteems is yet,
somehow a stranger. Though outwardly
near, really, inwardly and spiritually, they
are as far apart as the pole 9. There are
bars between them so strong and high, that
they cannot pass through friendly bands,
and kindly greetings, sometime slip be
tween. Perhaps very many of us are bet#,
ter acquainted with some whom we have
have never seen, than with many whom we
meet daily in our homes. We read their
written thoughts, and get a truer insight
into the real life of the person, his thoughts
tastes, and affections, than we get in the
common exchange of every "day-isms. Mr.
B. is better acquainted with the man who
writes those sterling articles on draining,
and the relative value of the different fers
tilizers, with the probable tendency of the
cotton and provision markets, and Miss S.
has a more positive affection for the differ*
eut poets, than they can ever have toward,
or be with each other, discuss commons
places everr day in the year. Oil and water
do not mix, put them together as often as
you will.
We often wonder why it is, that we feel
ill at ease in »ome company, while in some
other, we are io the most pleasurable glow
of excitement, and our minds and hearts
expand and grow purer and more earnest
Ido not think it any marvel at all. If we
understood our own dual nature a little
better, perhaps we should be happier, but
with our present vision the gross and ma*
terial—being visible and tangible—dulls
our perception to the inner and spiritual,
which is after all the real roan or woman.
With all our boasted acquaintanceship, bow
like B‘rangers we really are.
May, 7th, 1870 VERITAS.
STEALING THE LIVERY OF HEAVEN
TO SERVE THE DEVIL IN.
A colored minister by the name of Oscar
McDonald, was in charge of the churches
at Summerville, Ga., the past year. He
says he left a wife and child at that place,
und came to Thomaston, where he was cor*
dially received, kindly treated, highly re
spected, and well cared for by his Baptist
brethren. Soon making himself popular,
he concluded to take unto himself another
woraae, which he did. He was married
unto this woman by a licensed minister,
and continued to impose upon the church
and colored people :>f this place, until his
bad character wa9 know, lie soon began
to dissipate, bartered hogs that belonged to
others for whisky, and drank himself
drunk, has continued this dissipation, has
beaten bis wife here severely, and says he
\i now gone to join his other wife. If he
is to be believed, be is a criminal as well as
imposter, and we publish him as snch for
the benefit of our colored brethren, and
their protection against his further fellow>
ship. Je9*ke Holloman,
Alfred Cobh.
Mosbs Cameron,
Deacons of the Colored Missionary,
Baptist Church at Thomaston, Ga.
Thomast n. Ga.. Miv 3 1870.
ttfflt JUwcrtisrinciit.
JOISEPH ALLEN,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
CARRIAGKS,
BUGGIES, PLANTATION WAGONS,
HARNESS, ETC., ETC.
iffn
REPAIRING
of all kinds done with NEATNESS and
DISPATCH.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
JOSEPH ALLEN.
Thomaston, Ga., May 7, 1870-tt
WE SELL ON CREDIT!
DL \NTERS wishing BACON CORN,
0A! S, FLOUR, HAY, Etc., and not
having the FUNDS on hand to pay for
them, can make their arrangements with
us, and at such rates as will not take ALL
THEY M\KE NEXT FALL to pay for
them. VVe requite, in all cases, a draft on
a WAREHOUSE either io Savannah or
Macon. Cmne all who are hungrv.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.,
may7-4m Macon, Ga.
SSOO REWARD!
Hundred Dollars will be paid for
*- the apprehension and delivery to the
Sheriff of Putnam county, Georgia, or con
finement in any safe jail, of
NATHANIEL L. GORLY,
who is charged with the murder ot Richard
T. Lawrence, on the 30t i April, 1870.
DESCRIPTION.— Tbe said Nathaniel L.
Guriy is 21 or 22 years of age ; 5 feet 10 or
II inches high ; fair complected—freckle
faced ; dark hair and eyes—hair cut short;
wears no beard ; is very dull in conversa
tion.
All officers of the law, and the good citi
zens of our country generally, are called
upon to aid in bringing the perpetrator of
this foul murder to justice, that the laws
may be vindicated
PHILLIP 11. DAWSON, Ja.
Eatonton, Ga., May 4, 1870
FAMILY BIBLE!
¥ AM now proposing to sell, by subscrip
tion, the most splendid edition of the
Bible that I have known offered to the pub
lie. It is substantially and finely bound,
and contains a concise history of different
translations—a Bible Dictionary—a con
densed history of all religious denomina
tions—tables of weights, measures and
coins—a comolete concordance—a beauti
ful Family Record and an Album for sixs
teen portraits. It is published by a busi
ness publishing house and not by a denomi
national society. Those who may wish to
pur base for themselves, or as presents to
their children, can safely do so. It is a
magnificent book. A specimen can be seen
at W W. Uartsfield’s, and those wishing
to subscribe will apply to
J. M WOOD, Agent,
For Pike, Monroe and Upson Counties.
Barnesville, Ga. raay7-tf
¥ZJ.EORGIA —Upson County.—Whereas
Henry T. Jennings applied for the ad
ministration of the estate of Elias Watson,
late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to show cause, if any they have,
why said administration should not be
granted, to the applicant, on the first Mon
day in June next.
Given under my hand this 2d May, 1870.
W. A. COBB, Ordinary.
I^EORGIA —Upson County. -Four weeks
after date application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Upson
county, for leave to sell either at puolic or
private sale the wild lands belonging to the
estate of N. F. Walker, Jr., deceased.
R. S. STANFORD,
nsay7-4t Adm’r de bonis no*.
TO PHYSICIANS !
Ntw York, August, 12th 1868.
Allow me to call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND EX
TRACT BCCIIT.
The component parts are BLCIIV, LONG
LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES.
Mohr • f Preparation. --Buehu, in vacw v
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a
tine gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement
with spirits obtained from Jumper Bernes;
very little sugar is used, and a small pros
portion of spirit. It is more palatable than
any n<»w in use.
Buehu, as prepared by Druggists is <>f a
dark color* It is a plant that emits its ra
grance ; the action ot a flame destroys this
(its ac ive principle), leaving a dark and
glutinous decoction. Mine is the color of
ingredients. The Buehu in my preparation
predominates; the smallest quantity of the
other ingredients are added, to prevent ler*
mentation ; upon inspec'ion ii w ii be found
not to be a Tincture, as made in Pharina
copcea. nor is it a Syrup—and thereforechii
be used in ca-es whore tever or inflamntion
exist. In this, you Lave the knowieige of
the ingredients and the mode of preparation
Hoping that you will tavor it vrith a trial,
and that upon inspection it will meet with
your approbation,
With a feeling of confidence,
I am, very resp-ecfully,
11. T. HELM HOLD.
Chemist and Druggist
of 10 Years' Experience.
[From the Largest Manufacturing Chem
ists in the World ]
November 4, 1854.
“I am acquainted with Mr. li. T. Helm
bold ; he occupied the Drug Store opposite
my residence, and was successful in con
ductihg the business w here others had not
been equally ho before him. I have been
favorably impressed with his character aud
enterprise.”
WILLIAM WEIGIITMAN,
Firm of Powers <fc Weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BU
CHU
Is the great specificfor Universal Lassitude,
Prostration. &c.
The constitution, once aftected with Or
ganic weakness, requires the aid of medicine
to strengthen and invigorate the system,
Which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCIIU
invariably does. If no treatment is sub
mitted to, Consumption or iosanity ensues.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF
BUCHU,
In affections peculiar to Females, is unequal
ed by any other preparation, as in Chlor
osis. or Rcenuon, Painfulness, or Suppr* „
sion of Customary Evacuations, Uicerateu
or Schirrus State of the Uterus, and all
complaints incident to the sex, or the decline
or change of life.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU
CIIU AND IMPROVED ROSEWASII
Will radically exterminate from the system
diseases arising from habits of d'soipation,
at little expense, little or no change in di
et, no inconvenience or exposure ; coro«-
pletely superee ing thoi*e unpie.sant aud
dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Merct ry,
in ail these diseases.
USE HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
In all diseases of these organs, whether ex
isting in male or female, from whatever
cause originating, and matter of how long
standing. It is pleasant i taste aud odor,
“immediate” in action, and more strength
ening than any of the preparations ol Bark
or Ifon.
Those suffering from broken-down or
delicate constuntion, procure the remedy at
onee.
The reader must be aware that, however
slight may be the attack of the above dis
ease, it is certain to affect the bodily health
and mental powers.
All the above diseases require the aid of
a Diuretic. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT
BUCHU is the great Diuretic.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price
$1,25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6,50,
Delivered to any address. Describe sysop*-
toms in all communications.
Address
H. T. IIELMBOLD,
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 Broadway, New York.
NONE ARE GENUINE
Unless done up in wrapper,
with fac-Bimile of my Chemical Warehouse,
and signed
1 may7ely H. T. HELM BOLD.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE CO, 1
3Wt-flLOO*»r
CAPITAL - $500,0001
1
SIOO,OOO Deposited with State Authority
for Protection of Policy Holder*
C
OFFICERS :
WM, B. JOHNSON P
WM S. HOLT Vice IW),, 1
GEO. S. OBEAR W. t „ T '
JNO. W BURKE General A, ’
C. F MeOAY V.tuV*
JAMES M GREEN,.... Med. Kx,r», r
W. J. MiiZlbL Sup. Agf'ncif,?
This is a nthern Institution and J
Home enterprise. Controlled and direct# J
by vntrr Friends and neighUirs. Its
tal is larger than smy similar enterprise
the South, and its ratio of Assets to |j,,| ,
ties (the only true test of soundness.) Vfr *
m?*«‘h greater.
Husband, have V"t» provided an atm J
support lor yoor wife and children in n|
event nf yorfr death? If not insure v -gj
life in the Cotton Spates.
S »ns, have ymv providvd for the cmifurl
and support of yofrr aged mother -h„ u *
V’U die first t It not insure in the Cit I
States. It will cost you hut a trilL |
Young men, do you wish to provid** y
self with a handsome endowment, in Sol
ten, or fitteen years? Then save a pur I
of y< ur earnings and take a pobey in
Cotton States. V
All should ensure while the*v Can, f. r ||
ease or accident may prevent them fr
getting a puliev should they del y.
E. A. FLEWELLEN, •
apUO-Oin A gent ■
ANDREW J WALKER, JAH. K. WALkp I
WALKER & BRO Stl
me AM) LIVERY STABLE..
I¥JTE have just received and going toc>T
" " J*
especially for the Livery Department, a,
of
FINE BLOODED STOCKtr
C!
And can furnish to Customers at all b wai
und on terms to satisfy.
EXCELLENT TURNER - OUTS: ra
I*
Consisting of Phactcns, Carri ages, Ilaiß
and Buggies. Also, a let of excellent j
SADDLE IIORSEtf
In their Sale Department they
ways on hand GOOD UGRSESand Ml 4v
It
wi
TO DROVERS
Extra accommodation to Drovers! G -J
Dry Stables, and a commodious Stock \ iy
They will eell Stock entrusted to theiroH
on a reasonab e commission.
We will he pleased to receive the pafroj
age of our friends especially, and the t "
lie generally. Give them a call! IN
will find always on hand ANUKidB
WALKER, to accommodate you.
fg. I'- tin
er
TO THE CITIZEIsrStf
All orders left at Walker A Bpith®
Livery Stable for a Hack to run dir
the City on rniny da vs, will receive pr ,f «B
attention. WALKER & BROTHER g„
apri 16 ts Qrffln, G)*n
THOMAS F. BETHEi.
DEALER IN
BUY GOODS AND CRRCRII3
SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING. Cli<>.j|
ery ware &c, &c. »«
¥\/ OULD inform his customers
** cicizens of this serd adjoining c, -’" n IM
that he has received his entire Htociyi
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. ■
would respectfully solicit all who wi-:h
sirable and substurtcial g. ods. to
u call and examine his Large ai-d 1
S T ock before purchasing elsewliere I trifl
tul for pa j t favours, he eari estlv IyM
continuance of r e same, at his Ne* 41
Proof Store on Main -trer-t.
Thomaston, Apri! 23, 1870
ASSOCIATE CAPITAL Wufl
CUD
r H E underpi'/ned. for m»nv vp‘i r ' i 9
JL pjietor of the Th ninhto i Factory I"'’” I
Thoma>ton. connty, , w itcti pf’i"' a
deatroye<l bv the Federal troops In the Spiin.'
is desirous of Improving said water jmiWi r.
to form a coHnerth.n with someone »*r iron; ‘
raise a eapittlone hundred thousand
invested at sattf place The property is .ot • •$' I
sale, but will he nut in at a low valn.ition, * I
and ti-mal interest retained, aim/rmtfn* in all <°
five thousand doll: rs There are two pri'iUy a|H
horse power *-ach, < ither of which is cap d»i*vT w
ing five or six thousand spin- les and I wo
f<#onis. Tlkereis on the ppvce, ready for use.
r#*aidence. which coat i*).oO»Y before the 9 '
otdor residences for fifteen families as opers’
a ilHin and stone canal at the upper power, ’
needing repairs; also an inexhaustible •upp 1
cel lent granite. Die location is --f e »sy a X
healthy aa the mountains. Address
PR C. ROOK’ Mm
dec S-ts Thoßast 91
er \facen Telegraph and Messenger » J
month and send bill.
SHERIFF’S SALE Uii
WILL be 8"ld before the £§l
door in Thomastan Vpß" n uht
Ga., on the first Xu(;s<l%y in ÜBeDf
tween the u-ual hours of sale, one
oxpne. one ox cart, tnree milch wJH
three calves, and three yearlings
virtuve on an execution issued ft A
Superior Court of Upson oounty, ' r I
of U. W. Patterson vs T. A.
and J. 11. Lamvnca se
on as tba propwfy of T. A- ,>c^r,lD rf l
the defendants nii fa. Property r
out bv defendant. Jgflr
»pr!2t) 0.0. SHABMAN
IAS. HOLLIMA
RETAIL GROCERY DfiU £
BEGS leave to inform his friends and snJ‘
generally, that he haa foi sale cneup f0
BBA3TDT, WHISKY, JIN, AND- |
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Molasses,
Fl«ur, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, t
other things too lodtous to mention. * ou
next door West of Atwater A Shsrru» n ' .
G*.