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CHAS. Cr. BEARCE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
THOMASTON, GA~ ~0CT.8,1870.
FOR CONGRESS—FOURTH DISTRICT.
HON. W. J. LAWTON,
OF Binß.
FOR STATE SENATOR— 2Sth DISTRICT,
WILLIAM P. MATHEWS,
OF TALBOT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE—UPBON COUNTY.
IIOIV. JOHN I. HALL.
We expect Pike to roll up a good Demo*
crutio majority when election comes off.
The tax returns of this county show that
there are 1,790 voters with in its limits, of
which 9G9 are whites and 821 negroes—
giving the whites a clear majority of 148
W endei.l Phillips, having got through
with Bismarck, has turned his attention to
the next Presidential election, and comes
out for Sumner and Revels for President
and Vice President on the ticket for 1872.
ricus Theodore Tilton of the Independent,
prefers Butler and Revels.
Twenty States elect 177 members of the
42d Congress this fall. Returns received
by the National Executive Democratic
Committee from many of the districts, and
estimates of others, cause them to feel con
fident that Democrats will elect 94 of this
camber.
A Straw. —Two “soldier boys’' recently
called upon the editor of the Terre Haute
(la) Journal, and informed him that they,
and about fifty of their comrades in that
city had determined to vote the Democratic
ticket at the October election. They had
until then been identified with the Radical
party.
The Right Kind of Reconstruction
Anew cotton factory, costing $200,000 and
running 5,000 spindles and 100 looms, will
be in operation in Roswell, Cobb county,
Ga., cn the Ist day of next January. The
South can be independant of New England
just so soon as she can spin and weave her
own cottcn.
NOMI NATIOnTfOR CONGRESS.
First District —A. T. Mclntyre.
“ “ W. W. Paine, 41st Congress.
Second District—Nelson Tift.
Third District—William F. Wright.
Fourth District—Winborn J. Lawton.
Fifth District—Pierce M. B. Young.
Sixth District—William P. Price.
Seventh District—Wm. M. Reese.
“ “ R. W. Carswell, 41st Cong.
In the convention held at MacoD, on
Wednesnay, to nominate cannidates for the
4th District, J. T. Long was nominated for
the Forty-first Congress and |Thomas J.
Speer for the Forty-second Congress.
At the convention for the Ist. District,
held at Savannah on the same day, Richard
W. White was nominated as candidate for
the Forty-first, Congress, and Hon. Virgill
Hillyer for the Forty-second.
A. Alpeop.ia Bradley, the negro Sena
tor from Chatham, announces him c elf a
candidate for Representative to Congress
from the Second District. In his letter he
intimates that carpet-baggers and scal
awags have fattened at the expense of the
black man long enough, and that hence
forth the Africans intend drawing susten
ance from the public te—that is, will nibble
at the public crib themselves. Bradley is
greatly interested in the ‘third party' move
ment.
We prefer always to quote Radical opin
ions of Radicals men and measures. That
is why we now T give place to the following
opinion of the Radical Congress, from the
pen of Henry Ward Beecher:
“The utter ignorance of finance and pol
itical economy among our Congressmen is
appalling. With the great financial prob
lems before it, Congress is as helpless as a
group of children over an Arabie inscrip
tion. Its legislation is a mere chaos of
shreds and patches. The wildest theuries
are broached by men whom the people con
sider statesmen ; private interests maintain
a bitter struggle with each other, and de
face with absurd inconsistency; no clear
ness, anywhere. The crying need for the
country is for intellect, highly trained, up
right political economists among its legis
lators."
Mr. O’Neal, of Lowndes, whose name
has been mentioned as a suitable Radical
candidate far Representative from the Ist
District, has recently published a letter in
the Era, in which he is particularly severe
on negro and other incompetent aspirants
for office. lie speaks of them as “persons
brought to the surface by the late war" —
that such men “hang about the neck of the
party as a mill-stone"—that "if the party
shall ignore fitness for office, the people will
ignore our candidates.” He concludes as
follows:
“Be it known to the people of my native
State, that I have a supreme contempt for
the asrirations and candidacy of those men
whose want of capacity is patent, and whose
only hope of election rests upon the idea
that the colored voters are not sufficiently
eolighted to appreciate their ineompeten
cy.”
Tnß Republicans boast that they have
purchased the German vote with a cheap
resolution of sympathy with Prussia in its
war with France. Having g>t that far,
they turn about and bid for the Irish vote
by a declaration of sympa'hv with France.
Now who are the fools? The Know-
Nothing Republicans, who regard the
Germans and Irish as ignorant; or the
Know-Nothiuga themselves ?
We still bet our money oft the superior
intelligence and wisdom of the German and
the Imbraaa. •
NOMINATING CON YEN I ION.
Pursuant to a previous call a Convention
of the Democratic, party assembled at the
Courthouse, on Satur lay, Ist inst., for the
purpose of nominating a candidate to rep
resent Upson county in the lower branch
of the next General Assembly.
On motion, F. F. Mathews, G. J. Lewis,
Jas. M Barron, and Jesse B. Howell, were
called to the Chair, and J. W. Brown, re
quested to act as Secretary.
On motion of Gen. Thos. Beall, it was
ordered that the nomination be made by
ballot, and a majority of all the votes cast
shall be necessary to a choice.
Mr. J. C. Williams announced that he
would not be a candidate, and that he de
sired that no person would use his name.
On motion, all colored persons who de
sired to unite with the Democratic party
would be allowed to vote in this Convention.
The following gentlemen were announced
as candidates :
John I. Hall, Dr. C. Rogers, R. J). Shnp
trine, arid Wm. A. Cobb. Dr. C. Rogers
and Wm. A. Cobb withdrew their names.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot,
with the following result:
John I. Hall 181
Wm. A. Cobb 106
Ii D. Shuptrine 27
J. C. Williams 18
John Dickey 1
J. C. Drake 1
C. Rogers 1
F. F. Mathews 1
Blank 1
Capt. John I. Hall, having received a
majority of all the votes cast, was declared
the candidate. *
Under previous invitation and a resolu
tion of this Convention, five colored votes
were cast.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
F. F. Mathews,
Geo. J. Lewis,
James. M. Barron,
Jessee B. llowell,
Chairmen.
J. W. Brown, Secretary.
Communicated ]
Mr. Editor: We are gratified to learn
that the Democracy of Upso-n have honored
Capt. Jno. I. llall with She nomination for
Representative in the next Legislature.
We have known Capt. Hall from his boy
hood. He has always possessed a high
sense of honor, reliable habits, strict in
tegrity* and a devotion to principle of the
most tenacious character. lie was among
the first to volunteer in the late war, though
opposed to secession. He was a gallant,
true soldier, and bears upon his person
painful evidences of his faithful bearing in
battle, and the devotion of those under"his
command, is clear demonstration of his
noble nature and kindness of heart. Capt.
Hall was raised in Butts county, where
his fellow-citizens at the early age of
twenty two honored him with a seat in the
Ilcuse of Representatives for the years
1863 and 1864. Asa member of ths Leg
islature he was active, vigilant, and faithful
to every interest of the people. lie took
an active part in the working un and dis
cussion of all important questions, and
acquired a brilliant reputation as a speaker
and logical reasoner; and his diligent
working habits won for him an enviable
influence for one so young. Capt. Hall’s
experience as a legislator, and acknowledg
ed ability as a lawyer, and h ; s superior
managing ability qualify him for the
honor which we fully anticipate will be
conferred on him by the votes of your peo
ple.
You may rest assured that he will never
betray or neglect the interest confided to
his charge. And his accurate judgment
and sterling honor is a safe guarantee
against all mistakes and all efforts to con
trol him against the rights and interest of
the people. If we are allowed to Judge,
your selection of a candidate is a wise and
prudent one. ‘ And in these troublesome
times all personal preferences should be
forsaken for the general good. Every true
man should at once unite and concentrate
their efforts to secure a triumphant victory
in your county for llall and Democracy.
Spalding.
llow Much Bacon was Consumed South
Last Season, and what it Cost Us —There
is no possible reason why the South cannot
make its own supply of meat. There is no
section of the country which will not pro
duce the bog, nor does the climatic effects
prevent its being killed and perfectly cured.
Our agricultuial journals, which very
rightly cry “plant more corn," should also
add, “raise more hogs, cure your cwn meat
and save your money " From one of our
exchanges wo find that the South alone
spent in meat last season thirty millions of
dollars, or. counting lost vear’s crop <,f cot
ton to have averaged SIOO per bale, it took
300,000 bales of cotton to pay for meat
alone.
We have never heard but one single ar
gument used by planters to explain why
they could not raise hogs, and that was,
that the freedm -n stole the stock, having a
liking for other people’s me it. We cannot
see any strength in this line of argument.
Just as the freedman is interested in his
master's cotton crop, so could he be made
personally liable for the hog crop.
What however is the truth, is that the
corn crop is utterly neglected, and, of
course, where there is no grain there can be
no pork.
Should the present European war con
tinue, which would be fik* ly to enhance
the price of all provisions, we should think
our planters would take every measure to
insure them a stock of meat, made by them
selves. —Saratitiah News.
Tub Last Year’s Cotton Crop.—We
have received from the ffiee of the Com
mercial and Financial Chronicle, New York,
a circular coutaining a statement of the
cotton crop of the year first expired. From
this it appears that 3 154,946 bales of cot
ton were produced during the year ending
August 31, 1870, against 2.439,039 halts
&• the crop of the previous year.
SYNOPSIS OF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DOMESTIC.
Washington, Oct. 2. — The Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia has abol
ished the rule requiring its lawyers to take
the iron-clad oath.
Stanton, Oct. 2. —Colonel Christain, just
from Lexington, reports that on the even
ing of the 28th of September, General Lee,
after presiding over an unusual large meet
ing of the faculty of Washington College,
attended a protracted and exciting meeting
of the Vestry of the Episcopal church, and
on returning to his residence he fainted
from extraoidinary fatigue and was placed
in bed, where he has siuce remained under
advice of his physicians.
He has had no symptoms of apoplexy or
paralysis, only a torpor. He has had full
use of his body, and speaks as occasion re
quires. His physicians confidently expect
his recovery in a day or so. At noon to
day lie was cheerful.
Colonel Christian left Gen. Lee's house
at 12 m. to-day. This is reliable.
Richmond, Oct. 3.—The flood has gone
down and the merchants are calculating
their losses. It was thoogt this morning
that half a million would cover the loss in
the city but not in the towns above here.
foreign.
New York, Oct. I.—The World’s special,
dated Ostend, September 30th, says intense
excitement is caused by the arrival cf a
messenger from Valenciennes with the news
of a great battle fought on the Seine, on
Tuesday, the 27th, which resulted in the
complete defeat of the Crown Prince of
Prussia, under the guns of Montvallerian.
The victory was followed by the evacua
tion of Versailles and Ilambouillet, and the
rupture of the Prussian line of investment.
The Crown Prince is retreating rapidly
northward on the army of King William,
at Meux and Soissons.
Early Tuesday morning the battle began
at Vierotray and Velisy, the Germans con
testing the French advance with desperate
energy until assailed bv fresh columns from
under the guns of Montvallerian at St.
Cloud, through the Boise Do Franco and
Auccresson, where a number of regiments,
consisting of Baden troops, mutinied on the
battle field, and refused to go under fire.
Nearly one hundred of these troops were
shot by order of the German commander.
The rest still held back, many throwing
dowm their arms and dispersed through the
forests. The Crown Prince finally compell
ed a retreat abandoning Marseilles to the
victorious French. The German column,
which attempted the passage of the Seine
at Bonjival, were kept under a terrible fire
from Fort Montvallerian, which converted
their retreat into a route, and were driven
in confusion beyond St. Germaine. Night
alone stopped pursuit.
The Germans lost 5,000 prisoners, among
whom were many officers of the Crown
Prince, and fifty cannon and mitrailleuse.
The road to Orleans aud Tours is cleared
of the enemy.
The number of the National Guard now
on active duty in Paris is 375,000.
London, Oct. 2.—The Prussians are slow
ly closing around Paris. So far, they have
made no attempt to bombard the city.
Arrangements are progressing to bom
bard Paris from Ville Juiff, Genneviile, and
Cloud.
The corespondent of the London Times
believes the reduction of Paris will require
considerable time.
Berlin, Oct. 3.—The North German
Gazette denounces priests as sources of the
anti-Prussian feeling in the South German
States, and instigators of revolt, murder
and hostile alliances.
Berlin, Oct. 4.—The Parisians, having
ordered no prisoners to be taken, because
they consume supplies, the Prussian com
manders have no prisoners taken.
London, Oct. s. —The Telegraph has
numerous dispatches to the reported death
'of General Ton Moltke. The editor, in
comments, expresses the opinion that the
lead coffin which passed Chalons and Toul
contained Moltke’s body
Advices from Yokohoma, September sth,
state that the Japanese authorities have
made arrangements to prevent collisions m
Japanese waters between French and Prus
sian eorvetts cruising in the vicinity.
It is believed England and Russia are
actively engaged in negotiating an armis
tice. Reports are current that both Meck
lenhurgs will be incorporated with Prussia
The Grand Dukes will he compensated by
a cession to them of Alsace and Loraine.
The French army, now'in Algeria number
ing 37,000, demands its recall to resist the
Prussians.
A rumor continues to circulate that
Theirs has arrived at Florence to consult
with the Italian Government.
It is stated that Russia has in preparation
a plan to accelerate, the embodiment of
retired soldiers and of those on leave.
A Cossack force has been sent westward
from the Don.
Active preparations are being made for
operations in the Western Caucasus.
The Governor of Odessa denies that
there is any concentration of troops near
the Turkish frontier.
Paris, Oct. 3.—Diplomats at Paris will
ask twenty-four hourb notice before bon.*
bardment commences, to leave the city,
The Government at St. Petersburg, to
quiet apprehensions, announces semi-offi
cally that the Turkish war will not involve
neutrality oetween Prussia and France.
Exemptions from Stamp Duty After
October Ist. —Acting Commissioner Doug
lass has addressed a letter to F. M. Patrick,
Esq., stamp agent at New York, stating
that the only instruments subject to stamp
duty under schedule B, which are held ex
empt from tax after the Ist of October next
by the terms of the act of July 14th, 1870,
are “promissory notes for a less sum than
SIOO, receipts for any sum of money or for
the payment of any debt." Section 4 of the
act alluded to also provides, that “no stamp
shall be required upon the transfer or as
signment of a mortgage where it or the
instrument it secures, has been once duly
stamped." The agent in his communica
tion to the Department states that many
business men seem to think that the tax is
repealed on all forms, and the acting corn
m ssioner in his reply authorizes the publi
cation of the decision to set aside that erron
eous impression.
The Senate or the Penitentiary—
South Car >lina Politics.—A eorresoon
dent of the Charleston Courier relates a
conversation as it oecured at a political
mass-meeting at Kingston, South Carolina
between lion. R. B. Carpenter, the reform
i candidate f r Govern *r, and one Powell
Smythe, Radical candidate for State Sen*
a tor :
Judge Carpenter was alluding to the
heavy inerpa e of taxes, when Powel Smy the
interrupted him, saying: “May I ask you
a question Judge?"
The Judge—“ Certainly, if you will allow
‘ Hie afterward* to ask you one,"
Smythe—“What was the tax on slaves
in 1806?”
The Judge—“ There was not a slave in
the United Scates in 1866.”
Smythe—“l mean in 1865.”
The Judge—“ There were none then.”
Smythe—“Well I mean in 1864?”
The Judge—“l don’t know ; at that time
I was not here, I was on the other side
fighting in the Uuion army. And now for
my question t”
“Are you the man who had a wife and
six children in Clarendon, and went to Co
lumbia, joined the Scott Ring, got rich by
bribery, and married another woman
there?”
The crowd—“ Yes, that’s so; he’s the
man.”
Smythe sheepishly—“l wasn’t married
to the first one !”
The Judge—“ The children were your
own ?”
Smythe—“Yes ! but she wasDOt my wife;
I only lived with her !”
The Judge—“ You were in the Legisla
ture two years? Now I’ll tell you a law
that you don’t seem to know anything
about. That law makes man and woman,
who have lived together as you have in this
case, man and wife ; and it you don’t mind
you will go to the Penitentiary as a biga
mist, instead of going to the State Senate !”
This was too much ; the crowd, white
and black, who knew of Smythe’s villainy,
yelled, and the poor devil slunked away in
the crowd. lie never asked another ques
tion, and I don’t think ever will again.
Somebody who got “bit” has drawn from
Commission Delano the following decision
in regard to the liability of persons who offer
to furnish “exact copies” of fractional cur
rency, in which it will be seen that the
Treasury Department can gran*, no relief to
the victims, they coming under the head
of counterfeiters:
“Persons who send out circulars offering
to furnish “exact copies” of fractional cur
rency, and enclosing fractional notes as
specimens of counterfeits furnished them,
are not counterfeits or dealers in counterfeit
money. Their course of action is to send
out genuine notes as samples, and when
they receive remittances for a supply of
similar notes, to return either nothing at
all, or small photographs of genuine notes,
trusting to the complicity of their dupes to
save them from exposure and prosecution.
As this species of swindling dose »ot con*
stitute an infringement of any law of the
United States, it is Dot in the Treasury De
partment to institute proceedings against
those who practice it.
DIED.—-Near Thomaston, September 23, 1970, lit
tle Robert, infant son of Washington and Sarah
McFarland, aged 14 months and 6 days.
*r« JHwrtisement.
The Southern Farm and Home.
A FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY,
GEN. W3l. M. BRONE,
IDIIOB,
At $3 00 per Year In Advance.
THE Second Volume commences with
November number. Now is the time to sub
scribe. Address, J. W. BURKE, A CO.,
octS-tf Macon, Ga.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPT,
18 TIIB
or
HARTFORD, CONN.
LOSS PATD 126,050,647 00
FIRST IN CASH CAPITAL 8,000,000 00
FIRST IN AVAILABLE ASSETTS 5,549,505 97
FIRST IN ANNUAL PREMIUMS 3,570,433 55
FIRST IN LOANS PAID , IS
First in the solid business elements of Experience,
Strength, Progress & Success..
Three-fourths of the Insurance Companies fail. Look
to the wealth and worth for Indemnity. $250,000 worth
of Property is consumed daily in the United States.
You can get POLICIES of your Stocks of GOODS,
STORE HOUSES, DWELLINGS, GIN HOUSES,
COTTON, Loose or in Bale.
NOW IS THE TIME TO INSURE,
before you are burned out of House and Home. Rates
ARE LIBERAL, ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
Cali at Webb's Store.
W. A. JOHNSON, Ag’t,
octS-2t Thomaston, Ga.
AGREAT
BENEFIT TO THE PEOPLE!
WILL commence on MONDAY, the 13th day of
October, inst, to sell out my Entire Stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
I am going to change my business, and shall offer my
GOODS to the People
T O O S T ,
to get them off at early as possible, aad I want every
body to know that. lam going to sell at COST. The
Merchants of Thomaston have a queer way of selling
at cost. There has aot been a stock of goods sold at
cost yet
IN THOMASTON,
All of yon who have bought at what was called cost
Lorn others, come and seethe difference at WEBB'S.
Come one, oorao all, for positively they must be sold.
Yours respectfully,
octS-2t JOHN N. WEBB.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING!
1870. FALL! 187 q
L . LEB A C 11,
71 CHERRY STREET, - - MACON, CEORqi a
A > I)
BARNESVILLE, GEORG^
T INVITE TIIE ATTENTION OF ALL BUYERS TO MY STOCK'
DRY GOODS AND CLOTIIIXg
It will be found unsurpassed in all those features which attract an e\p
enced Merchant’s acknowledged good taste. All Departments of
- hare been much enlarged, especially that for DRESS GOODS
where I am constantly opening.
ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
To which I ask the particular attention of all who wish to faror m§ *l^, I
call. My stock consists of Dress Goods, Shawlcs and Cloaks, Tr;
Bleached Shirtings, Brown Sheetings, Flannels, Blankets, Woolen G; « j
Yankee Notions, Ilosiery, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Fine S!
Mens’ and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, etc., etc., etc.
All of which I offered at the Lowest Market Prices. Buyers will lr I
w' * I
to their advantage to examine my stock before purchasing. It will be foil
complete, well selected, and choice in every department—particularly Dre?» I
Goods—in which lam constantly receiving and offering the novel tin of tie [
season.
L. LEBACH,
71 Cherry St., Macon, Ga., and Barnesville, Ga. }
Two doors from the Livery Stable, Barnesville, Ga. octl-At
TAKE NOTICE
THAT
B. O. HARDAWAY,
Has received a well selected stock of
NEW GOODS,
Comprising everything almost in the way of Mereban-.
dise, to-wit:
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
Boots?*
Slioes,
Mats',
Clothing',
Notions, Ac.
Also a Complete Stock of
Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
All of which he is offering at reasonable prices. The
public are invited to examine his stock and see what
inducements are offered.
"Will be constantly receiving Fresh Stocks throughout
the season as the demand requires.
Thomaston, Ga., Oct. 1, IS7O. 1m
DISSOLUTION!
THE firm of Weaver & Atwater is this
day dissolved by mntnnl consent. Those having
claims will present present them for settlement. Those
indebted wiil please come forward as soon as possible
and settle.
Each of the Sate firm set np a separate and General
Mercantile Baslness, aad will occupy the same house as
heretofore. Weaver ro the East room and Atwater in
the West Either being authorised to sign in liquida
tion of our former business. Thankful for the very
liberal patronage we have received we are very respect
fully, G. A. WEAVER,
Thomaston, Oct. I,IBTO. JAB. W. AT WATER.
OCTOBER 1, 1870.
Gk WEAVER,
DFALZB HI
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
East Room White's Building,
THOMASTON, GA.,
a large and attractive stock of
Merchandise for Fall and Winter, at low pricks, I
cordially invite all to examine my stock. Everything
GUARANTEES OS REI'EFSENTED. Oett-lm
FOR S iALEL
ONE fine butrpy Horse in rip.top confii
tieo, also, four young Mules, strong and scund.
Enquire immediately of
sept24-tf W. T. WEAVER,
SUGGS & OLIPHANT,
DEALER* IN
I
DRUGS & DRY GOODS,
|
THOMASTON, GEOItCIA.
| Thankful for fire very liberal patronage esttp**
I *
! them by their numerous friends, beg leave It U
! them that they are receiving, and hare noir k "" 1
fresh stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Consisting in part of
PRINTS,
POPLINS,
DELAINES,
ALPACAS,
FLANNELS,
SHIRTING,
SHEETINGS,
DOMESTICS.
notions, &
Also a nice lot of Columbus Eagle and Phaniif 1 '
Goods, such as Casimers, Jeans, Stripes, Cbtc-
Ginghams. A complete assortment of Hat* * - '
for ladies aad gentlemen. We continue to tn^
DRUGS, MEDICI^
and Dye Stufs, a speciality. Fine WfDeJ a**
always on hand for medicinal purposes. ;
Executrix Sale.
be sold at the Court II i: *.
T v Thomastoa. Upson county, Ga, °* ’ -1
Tuesday in November next, Ten acres of •»-
less, belonging to the estate of Wm. 1). w< ' ,
ceased, lying in said county near Thomaston. £
lands of W. T. Wearve?, A. P. llarp, and
Bold by order of the Court of Ordinary, for t® 4
of the heirs of said deceased. Terms cash.
septl 7-td MARTHA F. WOODBONj-*^^
Administrator's Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court H J ;
door In the town of Thomaston. t Pf* 1
on the first Tuesday h* November next. <* c .
land, more or less, belonging to the es »*«* "* *, y :
Banders, deceased. the same being part of L *’ '(•,<*»
in the 11th District of originally Monro*
county, sold by order of the Court of Or ' o * *
county of Ups m, Air distribution. The s»^ 4
the widow's dower, now occupied by
and adjoining 8. V. Mart and others. I> r 'J 1
septn-td H. T. JENNINGS, Adro’r
Administrator's Sale.
TTTILL be eold before the Court Sj.
V V door. to the town of Thomaston IP
on the first Tuesday in November n '■>
and forty acres of land, more or ]e9», • ne^tt
estate of Mrs. Eve Ragland, deceases, tne
parts of Lots No *>s in the Ist Dwtr"*
Houston county and Noe. IS6, ISS, IS9 * n . l ~f l} l*2|
trict originally Monroe connty, all now? u ,
county of Upson. Bold by order of
Court of Ordinary of said county of l P®°,7„tio* *
tion. The Mine known as the R**l An ,P c *rb.
Log Town, in said county.
sepUl-td ’rith the ***