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(% dforjia |)cralb, rur. —L".:. r: M .. - CHAS. GK BEAKCE, KDITOTi AND PItOPBItToIi THOM ASTON, GA7N0V.5718?0. - '■■■ " ■ '■ w The GEORGIA HERALD hat * Large CTrrnlfttlon In rpion, Pike, Mu lwdhrr, TANARUS« !»»<>«, Spalding, Monroe, P?!»>», Mu*cogcc nnd Dutti. FOK CON GB E 549 —F*A D RTH DISTRICT HON. W. J. LAWTON. OP 8188. FOR STATE SENATOR—2jth DISTRICT, WILLIAM P. MATHEWS, OP TALBOT. FOR REPRESENTATIVE UPSON OOrNTT. HOIST. .TOTTTV T. IIALL. NOMINATIONS FOR 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—D. M. Du "nose. “ “ S. TI. CorVer. 41st Congress Sixth District—William P Price. Seventh District—Pierce M B Young. TnE Democrats of Monroe county have postponed their Legislative and county nominations until the first Tuesday in December. The Democrats of Butts countv will hold a mass Convention on the 7tli of November to nominate county and legislative candi dates. The Prohibition party of Ohio is steadily gaining ground. One ypar ago it, polled only seven hundred and sixty-three votes At the last election it polled about four thousand votes. The Governor has appointed lion 0. A. Lochrnne, Hon. Robert IT. Brown, of Ful ton county, and TTon. David Irwin, of Cobh oounty, a Board of Commissioners to revise the Code of Georgia. Did any one ever suppose that men would bo prosecuted under our republican institu tions for holding offices to which the people had elected them ? This thing is going on now in Louisville, based on the Fourteenth Amendment. The Portland (Maine) Argus loveth not the“loil.” That paper savs : “Theattaelcs of “loyal"scribblers upon the dead General Loe are contemptible and disgusting. These jackals, we venture to sav, never faced the lion while he lived." Tiie elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania nnd Indiana, have demonstrated one thing: The Radicals have lost more white men than they have gained negroes. The negroes are all in ; but the loss of white men will con tinue. At the Democratic Convention held in Augusta, on Tuesday, 25th ult., to nomin ate candidates for Congress from that District—the Fifth—lion. D. M. Dußose was chosen for the long term, and Judge Stephen A. Corker for the short term. Os Lee’s generalship the Journal of Commerce says : “To question the remark able generalship of such a man, is to doubt the capacity of any and all the Northern chiefs who, in turn, encountered him. The ability of the best Federal Generals become the more conspicuous the more frankly wo admit the brilliant genius of General Lee.” The Superior Court of Fulton countv. Judge Ilopkius presiding, decided recently, in the case of McClure vs. Silvey A Cos., that section first of the Georgia Relief Low of 1870, requiring an affidavit that all taxes have been paid on the debt that is being sued upon, is a denial of a remedy to suit ors in court, and that this court would not enforce it. Spearing of the extreme difficulty of procuring funds to keep the Radical partv in running order, the New York Herald informs its many readers that the Union League begging box. it appears, has been Standing on the club room table far many days, but the money for the election does not come in. Leading Republican mer chants who used to come down with their few thousands very cheerfully at former elections now refuse to contribute a dollar. It is said that A. T Stewart positively de clined to give a dime towards the success of a party which had done so much to inter fere with the interests of the merchants of New York. The secret of this indifference probably is that there is really no Repuhli can party in the city, that it has dwindled into a mere faction, looking to federal pa tronage for its bread of lift. Tidings come to us that Attorney General Akerroan has established his headquarters at the Astor House, in New York City, to be ready for any emergency that may arise. Dispatches inform os that h"* has been in frequent consultation with United States Senator Conklin, and that during c'ne of these interviews the honorable Senator declared with great, warmth, that -‘the Administration would enforce the act of Congress at all hazards," Preparations for the purpose, it is stated are being perfected every day. A number of regiments have been ordered there from the Sou'h and teveral from the West. The cloud s have assumed a decidedly lowering aspect, hi,r it is sincerely hoped that they may -pet dily dissolve. This attempt toe erse Now York was predicted several years since How soon has it been verified ! The election in this State occurs on Tuesday, November Bth, and wo await the result wuh fever sh anxiety. The Col umdus Enquirer “sees signs/’ and as an illustration, says that the Radicals of Chatham county are in a snarl about their ticker (or the Legislature. They fail t > hanno' ite in their secret inertings. The two grand divisions are the carp* t-bsggers and the negr es, though there are 0,,e < r two other factions engaged in the e uuesr. The Savannah Republican says that it has reason to believe that Sim** will whip the fight and secure the nominati >n of a. pur African ticket for die in heh he will figure as a candidate for Sei.nt -r. Governor Hoffman, the Democratic Governor of New Y rk. ard cat didate for re-election to the same I gh office, has written a letter declining 'tie invitation of General Wo dford. the Radical candidate f»r the Goveru< rship. to a j *int di-eussion of the issues of the canvas*. lie says that having for two years been speaking a most daily by his official acts snd messages to the people, they have before them material upon which to form a judgment of his ad ministration, and they do not expect or desire him to leave the Executive chair and the duties pertaining to it for the purpose of discussing either political or personal questions with Get eral Woodford. One of our exchanges gives an account of a qilier uflVir which rook place at a late cattle show at Westport, Connecticut. One of the visiters was a Mr. Schafer, who hears a great personal resemblance to R. F. But ler. He was made very sensible of the fact as he passed through the crowd on the ground. As lie brushed by one lady, ?he slapped her hand over her watch, exclaim ing: “He can’t steal this anyhow.” Ti e newsboys rushed by him singing out “spoons J” nnd he received so many evi dences from all present that he was gener ally mistaken for Butler, that he took the first chance of bolting from the ground at the top of his speed, and is supposed to be running yet. A GOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT. We have not seen a campaign document which is better suited to the capacity of understanding of the freemen than the fol lowing extract from a speech delivered in the House of Representatives by 'he lion. S. S. Marshall, of Illinois. What the spenker said of the West applies with equal, if not greater force to the entire South, and from the truth nnd ruinous effects of which the freed men themselves cannot escape: The farmer starting to his work has a shoe put on his horse with nails tax 'd 07 per cent., driven by a hammer taxed 54 per cent ; cuts a stick with a knife tixed 50 per cent.; hitches his h> rse to a plow taxed 50 per cent, with chains taxed 07 per cent. Ife returns to his home at night arid lays his wearied limbs on a sheet taxed 58 per cent, and covers himself with a, blanket that he paid 250 per cent. He rises in the morning, purs on his humble flannel shirt taxed 80 per cent., his coat taxed 50 per cent., shoes taxed 35 per cent , and hat taxed 70 per cent., ipens family worship by a chapter from his Bible taxed 25 per cent., and knpelß to his God on an bumble earner taxed 150 per cent. He sits down to his humble meal from a plate taxed 40 per cent., with a knife and fork 35 per cent., drinks his enp of coffee taxed 57 per cent., or tea 78 per cent , with sugar 70 per cent., seasons his food with salt taxed 100 per cent., pepper 297 percent., or spice 379 per cent. lie locks around upon his wife and children all taxed in the same wav ; takes a chew of tobacco taxed 10<> per cent., or lights a sigar taxed 120 per cent., and thanks his stars that he lives in the freest and best Government under heaven. If on the Fourth of July he wants to have a star spangled banner of rpal hunting he mud pay the American Bunting O mpanv of Massachusetts 100 per cent., for this glori ous privilege. No wonder, sir, that the Western farmer is struggling wit i poverty, and conscious of a wrong s onewherc, although he knows not whence the hi w comes, that is chaining him to a life of end*- less toil and reducing his wife and children to beggary. The Election. — We clip the subjoined from the Milledgeville Federal Union, of the 4th, and recommend its suggestions to the consideration of the people and the Democratic ExeVutive Committee: The Akerman Election Law has been forced through the Legislature by hook and crook, by fraud and by force. The plain object of the law is to deprive the tax* pay ers of Georgia of a fair election, and to retain the carpet-baggers and scalawags in power. It will do us no good to rail at the law or curse its makers and abettors from now until Chris - mas. Let us rather see if there is no way in which we can defeat, the plans of these infamous Radicals to rob honest men of their political rights. We will suggest a plan by which at least a cheek may be put upon their rascality. At every place of voting let the citizens have a box at a legal distance from the Bollock pen, and let honest men be appoint ed to guard it Let every Democrat be requested, after he has marched up to the Builock pen and voted, to deposit a dupli cate of his vote in the citizen’s box. By this means it can be known exactly how many Democratic votes are polled Again, let the ciuzens appoint a committee of four or more, v.ho shall stand at a lawful dis tance from the Bullock pen, and count and keep a tally of every man who votes. Two at a time will be sufficient t<> watch the Bullock pen. so that they can from time to time, relieve each other. Let the*e men not only count those who vote, but also watch all who vote illegally ana report them for prosecution. By these rowans we can know how many votes are taken at each place of voiing ; how many and who votes the Democratic ticker* and in nn st cases detect fraudulent voting. If this plan is followed, the managers cannot take out Democratic votes and put in Radical, or rob or stuff tin- hose,- with out its being known to the whole communi ty. This plan will also fie a great check to repeated and fraudulent voting. This plan does not in the least conflict with the law will not deprive ;».ny man from voting who chooses to risk pr locution, arid will not Jetid to any controversy with managers, so as to give them any excuse for using their arbitrary power. We tbmk this plan, if carried out, would, in a great measure, checkmate the evil effects of the Akerman bill. If any one has a better plan, let him bring it forward. SYNOPSIS OF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. r> MESTIC. New York, Oct. 29 —The Italians h p i" e celebrated unification of Italy, and the lib eration <>f Rome Ir on the Pope’s sway, by a grand concert, public meeting and a ball. A man named P rtor was arrested here to-day, eharg <1 wi'h representing himself a* a revenue officer, and of b ackmailing in the State of Georg a. Wheeling We-t Vrgima, Oct. 29 Incomplete returns fr m twenty counties emlirae'ng two-thirds of the State, sho*’ large Pein erotic gams. Enough to war rant the announcement that the State bn bepn carried Lyt.be Demo Tats by a small m-ijori y of 1200. Uteri r cun ts not heard from for several Oav*. on account "f the lack of telegraphic comniuniesui ’OS. Lot these returns will not materially change the result. Washington, Oct 30 —Orders regarding the militiiv force at New York, wi II be sent to General McDowell, who has nnd will continue to have command. The President never intended to place those troops under any other but McDowell’s command. New York. Oct'. 31. A police circular hie been issupd to the force, saying that Federal aid will be offered for the protec tion of registration ar.d election fficers in the discharge of their duties, nnd also to keep the wav to the polls open to voters. The circular adds that there is no and >ubt of the power of the police to keep access to the polls open, and repeats with emphasis ttirtt necriw to the polls must be kept open. Bangor November I.—First snow of the season. Baltimore. Md. Nov. I.—The command ing officer of Fort McHenry is directed to hold himself in readiness, with the troops under his command, to support the United States Marshal of Maryland in enforcing the law during the week of election, if necessary. tori ion. Lond in, Oct 29.—Official information has been received here to the effect that Bismarck will entertain no armistice pro positions from England ; they should come from France England has received no satisfactory response to her overtures, bevond that Theirs may go to Versailles, and may possibly he allowed to go to Paris. R.’ME. Oct. 29.—Theoffi ial Gazette n >ti* sis the adherents of Garibaldi that they will lose their Italian citizenship by serving in tin* armies of France. T"VRs. Oct. 29.—Prince Palignie, who served as Brigadier General in the Confed erate army, has received appointment to an important command in the army of Gari baldi. He departs for the east at once. In nearly all d°parments now held bv the Prussians, infloential citizens are compelled to ride on locomotives The Prussians have adopted this course, which they say is the onlv way to prevent the tearing up of tracks by Fret ch non-combatants. New York, Oct. 30.—The World’s special from London, dated Mereille Haute, states, ott the authority of a staff officer of General Picard, who escaped from Metz, that an awful see?e occurred on Wednesday, pre ceding the surrender. At 2 o’clock in the afternoon, a compact mass of unarmed peo ple swarmed fr mt the western gates into the plain They were of all ages, ranks and sexes, numbering nearly 10.000. headed bv a man and woman, the latter carrying a white flag. Following the,*e, were hun dreds of children carrying little white flags, Behind tnem, moved a strong body of of French troops, pressing them forward. The peupte were expelled because there was no food The Prussians opened fire, hut the people still a ivanced. When they came within range, the man and woman still leading, and moving more rapidly, the man fell, struck by a bn'let The woman, waving the white flag, continued to advance, the children screaming The Prussian fire continued, and the woman fell with her flag. The crowd wavered for a moment and then fled The Prussian fire grew constantly hotter. The French tro >ps advancing, closed around the flying citizens, ami a terrible fusilade followed. The road was strewn wi h the bodi*\s of women and ch 1 Iren Ts e forts threw shot and she'll upon the Prussians till the fugitives disappeared, when the French troops fell back. Versailles. Oct. 31. lnvitations have been sent to the rulers of the various South German States to conn* forward and witness the bombardment of Paris Amiens, Oct 31. B uirhaki has arrived His reception was enthusiastic. He an nounces his intention of establishing flying armies, with materials to relieve, the in vested places. ?Ie «ill take the field at the head of the forces. London, Oct. 31 Dispatches from the East stare that the persecution of Christians has been revived in Damascus, and a gen eral massacre is feared. London. Nov. 1 — The Prussians will open the b"mb >rdment with 2*o siege gous. Communicated.] Editor Herald:— Dear Sir : I hear that a report is in circulation that I am a Radi cal, and have said that I would vote for candidates on that ticket. I wish to say through the columns of your paper, that this report is a downright lie and known to be such by the person or persons who started it. I have never been a Radical, I am not now, and I never will be. lam a Democrat from top to toe. I shall vote for the Democratic candidates at the next elec tion, if I have to crawl on my hands and knees front my house to the polls to do it. I am a Lawton man, I am a Mathews man, and I am a Hall man to my spinal column. Yours truly, B. F. Jordan. The Columbia. S C., correspondent of the Charleston Courier reports that Gen. Terry passed through the first named city, on Monday last, and that Gov. Scott made application to him to retain tho Eighth Regiment of Infantry, which had just been ordered elsewherp (we presurrm to New Y rk), but without success. The oorres pm dent Buys that “General Terrv told the Governor that he had, by report at feast 18 000 troops armed and (quipped as the law directs, and he thought that w ts suffi cient f-.r almost any purpose Th«- G .vernor replied that he did not have near s<> many, s hat he had only 8,000 Well, that was force enough for an emergency. But the General wound up by agreeing to reinforce the Governor to the amount of one company, which he would telegraph for from Geor gia.” Isn’t it very suggestive that Conservative triumphs always bring peace ami quiet to troubled States (witness Virginia, Tennes see and North Carolina), while Radical successes, as in South Carolina, serve odlv to aggravate and prolong existing difficul ties?— Columbus Enquirer, FREE MI SOU HI. The following are some of the questions asked and reasons assigned by the regis- for disfranchising loyal citiiens ulcer they take the oath : First case—D.d you vote f »r C!aib Jack son for Governor in 18G I did. Then you can't be registered. Second case —Did you tie o r ape on your arm when Lincoln was killed? No. You will have to be put on the rejected list. Third case How old were y u when the war commenced ? B- tween eleven and twelve years. Did you i.oi go into the rebel lines? My father moved South and took me with him. Have you always been loyal? Yes. Did you never sympathise with the South? I never did. Well, you can’t be registered as qualified on account of going South. Fourth case —Was not your father in the rebel army ? Yes. be was. Ami two brothers of yours? Yes. they were. Were you not in favor of having the government divided ? No, I was not. \Y hen the armies had a fight did you not sympathise with rebels? N‘> nip, I did not. Did you not hope that your father and brothers might not be killed or captured iri a fight ? I did hope that they might not be killed orariy harm befall them; but I was always a Union man. That will do for you ; we must put your name on the rejected list. Fifth case—Where were you born ? In Virginia. Did you live in Virginia during the wav ? No I left Virgiria in 1853, and Moved to lowa. D and you live in lowa during the late war? No, I moved to Pike county, in Illinois. Were there not a great many rebels in Pike county ? None that I know of. There were a good many people called Copperheads. Did you shout for Jeff Davis ? No. Did you Bay that Virginia had a right to secede ? I did think sh‘\ had that right according to the Constitution of the United States. We will have to reject you. These and similar questions are the grounds on which twenty out of thirty Democrats were rejected in the township of Moundville, and this is the way in which the registration has been conducted throughout the whole country. This is what made men indignant, and more than that, it was an outrage. These law abid ing (?) registrars swear that they will carry it on, or overrun the county with the mili tia.—Missouri Ex One Way the Pe pi.e were Robbed Toe Agency, beiore Bullock drove them home, among other rascal’ties, perpetrated this : They gave back pay from the first day of the session of 1808, to every chap that was seated by the act of Congress passed in December last, in the stead of those legally elected by the people. Each one of these usurpers received about $2. 0, They also gave back pay to Bradley, who was expelled, noton account of color, hu because he was a convict ; and back na from the date of bisdea’h to the close of t e sessnm, to the widow and children of Fva , the French mulatto who lived in M icon but represented Macon eorvoy The “>•>% tras” clamored tor hv clerk-*. pajje*. messen* tiers door-keepers, etc., and which were first class swindles, wo re v-.ted wi hoot a remonstrance No wonder t e negroes p over the State are er zv for otti.-e, uh" such a safe and eaev way of gating rich •- i ffere.d them. Thev get boh money id revenge by this operation. We a.-e waitin impatiently for a copy of the Appr pnato’ Act, so as to unearth and ptihli>h, ior .In tax payer.* benefit, a complete rceo-d ot h various methods by which they were r Ji bed. It shall have full ventilation in this paper, at least, if we have to leav*> ou' all other matter. It was with eui-h ammuni tion that the h nest men ot North Carmina round the r< goe-* who heid jm-se-s on t that State, and we intend t > t-y its virtues iri Georgia. 7 elegraph nn<l Mcsscnynr The Dem era io, party at the North and West, deserve ths thanks and gratitude ot the Southern people for the nob e exertn ns they have made ever since the war, to secure, as far ab they possibly could, the rights of the Southern States as members of the Union. They have contended manfully for the Constitution as it was ‘‘designed to be” by our ancestors, they have striven against unjust and unequeal legislation, they have resisted the passage of obnoxious laws bear ing upon the South, they have acted towards us with kindness and in good will, they have aided in every way in endeavoring to secure the success of Conservative principles and measures. And they hare continued in si! this, with determination and perse verance. II >nor to them, for their general course! Thunks an 1 gratitude, again we say, to them, f<>r their uniform political course towards the South and the South ern people.— Piedmont Virginian. The Fai.l Trade.— The New Yrirk Post, in reviewing the fall trade of the country, comes to the conclusion that it will be un usually large and prosperous. The stock in the hands of dealers of all kinds is small, except that both in French and German goods deliveries to Americans had gone far enough before the war began to supply the beginning of the fall trade. The supplies in the stores of the Western and Southern cities were light, but the increased prices obtained for the grain crops of the West, and the large cotton yield of the South, the merchants in that section being tortunate in getting out of debt although cotton has fallen so much, will enable heavy purchases to bo made in the Eastern cities. The war in Europe creates an active demand upon the Western products, while the resump tion of the cotton mills wid rapidly use up the crop of the South The Col umbu- Ei quirer, makin ‘ln oiabie mention” of a gentleman, thus conc udes : “Another favorable feature • f hi- rm- r is that he ha* been a mi t uteri be r t > the 0 > umbos Enquirer for the pa-i h ur ye,.t> ami paid up yesterday for the entire p**n<ni voluntarily and of his own wilt Bet ter still—after doing so he didn’t stop the paper. It any man can present a brighter record we would like to see it. The Ge irgia cotton crop is estimated at 300,000 bales. A special, dispatch from Washing too to the Philadelphia City Item says that there is a strong rumor in Washington that theie will l.e a placed in some Cabinet position at no dis'imt day. Fred Douglass, of New Y’ork, and a Mr. Purvis, ot Phila delphia. are spoken of in that connection. The dispatch to which we refer, winds up by saving: “It is certain that the colored or negro elerne- twi 1 make itself heard and felt. It is no longer a seeker of favor. But now does it wait with supplianee, in the ante chamber. It demand* the Right. The colored men n*k representation in the Cabinet Will their request be grant ed ? We shall see. Meantime, the colored man is medita ting ” A'l we have to say is. let the colored man meditate. It may do him good. Who knows ? From the following, w hich we clip from an exchange, it would appear that the split in the ranks of the opposition in this district is not likely to be soon closed up. We fear the kind invitation of the Hop. Gaston will not please bis adversary by a Long right: Editors Telegraph and Messenger: I respectfully request that my opponent in the Fourth District—Mr. J. F Long—ac company me throughout the coming cam paign, as I am desirous that he should see that I intend taking no undue advantage of him. and that my course shall be honorable, otruigDi-fui w«*i and and fair. A. 11. Gaston. The Ohio Statesman says : “Ohio contri butes Sohenck to the Radical funeral; Pennsylvania sends Bessemer-steal Morrell, while Indiana vouchsafes the carcass of Bobadil Furioso Wallace They were love ly in life, and in death are not parted They nil wanted to go to Congress, but the people sent them to the demrution bow-wow.” Col. J. T. Sneed, of New York, has arrived in Macon, with the intention of proceeding immediately to the work of con* verting the Armory buildings near that city into a large cotton manufactory. Forney *avs that “Republicans in the South should improve both f heir organisa tion and their mettle” If the “mettle” alluded to is steal, we do not see how it can he improved upon by the Radicals in this St-,' te. —So van nah News. Lower —We learn from the Macon pa per* that a mercantile house in that city is selling a large lot of the best corn in the ear at one and -liar per bushel. Sumner says he i* poor. We do not, knew how he stands financially, but we know he is a miserably poor Senator.— Dct. Free Press firm Jlbucrtlscmeut. TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. LAST CALL! TWILL be in Thorna*too November 7th, Bth. 9th, and 10th. Will close mv books on the evening of the 10th of November. Will issue execu tions on the Uth against all who fail to pny their Tax by that time. A. LEWIS, novs-lt Tax-Collector. Administrator’s Sale. 'I'I7’TLL ‘ e *old v e'nrp the Court TL'iise 7 V door, i.i the town of Thoma<*ton. Upson connty, Ga., on the Srst Tuesday in December next, to the hiehest bidder at p-.hlic out-cry, all the Real Estate of Joseph W Tndd, late ot Upson county, deceased. Said Inn 1 ties in the First District of originally Hous ton. now Ups'»n county, and consists of Lots Nos. Three Hundred nd Eighteen, a rl South half of Three Hun dred and Nineteen, and No Two Hundred and Ninty three (all fnining) and altogether containing Five Hun dred and Six and a-quarter acres more or less, and is c<>nvenf ntfy sim t<-d to good schools, churches of dif ferent denominations, and in very good society. It is near the Factories, and eight mites Irom Thomaston. where a Railroad will vorv soon terminate The place has a good dwelling good kitchens, good barns and stables, and all other improvements necessary. It is well and conveniently watered. It, is a beautiful and pleasant place to live, and has a large amount of wood land. and the prettiest timber in middie Georgia. The cleared and wood land is properly divided with good fencing enclosing the former, and a large surplus of rails. The premises will he sold in lots to suit purchas ers. 'titles perfectly good. All persons wishing to purchase land in a healthy section tnd situated as above, are requested to visit the \ dministrator on the place nr communicate with nim at Wavnmanville, Ga. Terms cash. if W. TODD, Adm’r. The above sale is postponed t*ll the first Tuesday in Ppc mber next,. Terms one half cash and half on twelve months credit. 11. W. TOOD, novs-td Administrator The Southern Farm and Home. A FIRST CLASS AGRICt'LTI/RAL MONTULT. GEN. W. 31. BROWNE, EDITOR, At S? OO per Year in Ad ranee. r I'MTE Second Volume commences with I November number. Now is the time to sub scribe. Address, J. W. BURKE. Jk CO.. °®td-tf Macon, Oa. JAMES W. ATWATER7 DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. OF ALL KINDS. J* li* ADAMS, Sulosmaii, "West Room, White’s Building, THOMASTON, GEORGIA. oct22-8m G\ W. McKENNEY Sc CO~ DBALESS IS GROCERIES, PRODUCE, ETC. TIIOM.VSTON, GA. IN this Line we will not be undersold. We will always keep on hand a good stock of COFFEE. SUGAR, TEA. SYRUP, MOLABSEB FLOUR, BACON, LARD, BAGGING, TIES. COS, CIGARS, ’ WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, &c. A tec a large stock of CONFECTIONERIES, and any thing found in a first class Grocery Store. oct‘29-8m $2.00 the $2.00 EDUCATIONAL GAZETTE, C° warmly welcomed bv a>l classes as a monthly r ~ periodical, enlarge 1 its sphere of usefulness and chang and to a weekly on the 6th of ,lulv U»t This Journal, untrammelled by any localizing influence*, is a National Educator in its broadest .sense. It is ri,, gressive, instructive ami entertaining, and cannot fail to please all who take .n interest in scientific research in the best literature, or in educatio al Improvements’ Asa journal for the family circle it has ne superior For only I’wo D- llars a jear its publtehera, C. H Turn er .V 0.. 4lft Lncuat street. Philadelphia, tnrui-h oyer 2800 ho .k page* of very excellent reading which If bound duodecimo form would m„ke a volume seven inches in thickness, making it not anlv the Best but the Cheapest paper of It* class in tike wtrld I order to inci east* the clreulmf, ~ o f n er „id we hava made arrangements with the publishers of the above named paper, to send thai and the Herald, one year, for *\io each subscriber Our friends to avail UreuistiVta of this oflor, must send money ami name to “*• seplO-tf WILSON SAWyIJ I I’F.Attft r* | DRY GOODS AND GROCER f , 4 ' U -V, 1 \\7 OULD inf,, rrn f j . J ? ▼ of Cp-vni and surroi ndlnccmiMS . th.n to a large ir<*k of GKOGKKIts Ii» v j| DRY GOOIjJ READY-MADE CLOTBft Notions, and Stationery. A R Toiet nrtt. l«« fnniery, t'olojrne, Hair Oi), Ar Also, Cu>7» * fresh. The best stock of Sardine* In j I vronld state to hit customer* that hand a lot of fine old I*E\CH lIItANDY K tlan w ines of all inscriptions for the at k ' \ a _oct^ n _ i KING kTaUeI ♦ WHOLIO4U; AND XCTtll DRY GOODS & GROCE I EIR O H IN Tj» TIIOMASTOA, tCi.y Keep constantly on hand a Largo and \r f Stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOOD; < Boots, Shoes, Data, Capa, CLOTHING, Noti,,*, Coffee. Klee, Tobacco, Lard, Flour, CROCKERY, GLASS-WA?- HARDWARE, WOODKN-WAKE, DKCGS,* COUNTRY PRODU( taken in exchange for Goods. ( Mt * TAKE NOT® THAT B. D. HARDAWAY H»e received a well selected stork of NEW GOODS Comprising everything almost in the way of Mtr-> disc, to-wit: i STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODiV Roots. Shoos, Hats, Clotliing, Notions,i , Also a Complete Stock of Fresh Drugs and Medic® All of which he is offering at rea.v>«able pncti 1 public are invited to examine his stock aa<i -* 11 ( inducements are offered. Will be constantly receiving Fresh 6tucks tk' « v ' the season as the demand requires. Thomaston, Ga., Oct. 1, IS7<L I SUGGS & OLlPHffij I DEALERS IN DRUGS & DRY GOODS THOMASTOJf, GEORGIA. Thankful for the verp liberal patronage 1 them bp their numerous friends, beg leave' ; j them that thep are receiving, and have no* -• 1 fresh stock of FALL AND WINTER G$ Consisting in part of PRINTS, POPLINS, DELAINES, ALPACAS. FLANNELS, SHIRTING, SHEETING | DOMESTIC?- j NOTION* *| Also a nioa lot of Colombo* Eagle and ' j Goods, such as Casiraere, Jean#, Strip** < Ginghams A «ompU-te assortment of * ( for ladies and gentlemen. We contion* * 9 "*** K DRUGS, MUDICIN^I • and Dye Stnfs, a spedailtp. Fldo Wines » D m I aNaps on hand for medicinal pun' o *** -