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She HUtcMg foumal. DAWSON, Ga, FEBRUARY 23^1866 List of agents, - will* much o her matter, unavoidably crow Jed out. Subscribers at Ch'ckasawhntchec will find their papers at Rev. 0. A. Cmw- 1 fl'a until the establishment of a Post office 1 at that place. XsiCr Our thanks nre duo Jlon. P. L Wellborn, for copies of several impor tant hills now before the Legislature. .- . •’•rsr' Mrs. Jefferson Davis, is nt pres- ! cut the guest of the Hon. Howell Cobb, in ' Macon. The Bill chart ring the “ Dawson Man i ufacturing Corpany,” has passed both Houses of the Legislature. Tho Central Railroad it is mid will be in runnin? order throughout its entire length in the Month of May. Eire m Savannah. —The Warehouse belongin'* to the Merchants’ and Planters Bank, and leased by Mr. J. C. Howland, nt the corner ts Montgomery street and Battle Row, Savannah, w s destroyed by fire, Friday last. One hundred bales of Cotton, filly insured, and five thousand bushels of Corn, not insured, were dcsir y cd with the building, What is tho Legislature !>»incf In reply to this often reported question, we suppose we might say, “the best they can,” under the surrounding circumstances A great many things wh'ch ought to have been done, and which the people desired.: have nevertheless been lcfo undone, not from neglect, or forgetfulness, hut because j cf the restrictions thrown around them by “ the powers that be.” Never have a body of men been so tramelled in their delibera tions, as the present Legislature. It, is to their credit that they have done as much as they havo. Eiihirgoiiioiit of Hit; “Joiiriiiil—- Tri-Wcckly Contemplated. From tiie very liberal patronage which our paper is receiving, we hope to bo nbl; ut no very distant day to enlargo and pub lish a Tri weekly. Let our friends exert themselves to swell our subssrigtion list, mid give the Journal a circulation that shall justify us in incurring such an expense Remember to speak a word for the Jour nal wherever you go, you may got many subscribers Only a word or two from our old friend Maj. W. B. Walker, enabled him to bring us a nice list of names from a neighboring town, a few days ago. Small I»ox—Vaccinate. Ibis disease is fearfully increasing in many places In M.icod, the Journal fays : “Hundreds have died, and many more will We learn that it is spreading in Cuthbert, and in nearly every Railroad village there are more or less cases. At present wo have none of it in Dawson— some few cases in tho country. But where there is so much travel as at present, and where tho disease exists so generally, we ki.ow not when it may make it appear unnc,\ Uudor those circumstances it behooves every one to see to it that his family' re ceive vaccination, where this has not al ready been done. While this map not in every case, prevent tho disease, there is no doubt but that i* will give it a much mild er form. As there is no danger, whatever in vaccination, whero the virus is pure, there is no excuse for neglßcling it. In children it may cause slight fever, and re quire a little watchfulness upon tho part of mothers, but what does this amount to when tho life of tho child may be save 1 by it ? We havo no doubt but that mir Physicians have pure matter on hand ; by paying them one dollar (we believe this is the price) you will save not ! only many dollars, hut even life itself. j Let our merchants who are preparing to go North for goods, bo sure that they are properly vaccinated before they start. They will bo constantly liable to come in contact with it, and this is the only preven tive. , As tho county must bo taxol to pay for medical attention upon Small pox cases, have not the Inferior Court, as the Guar dians of the county, the right, and is it not their duty to take this matter in hand and cause the people to attend to it. Where there are any two poor to have it done it i would be belter that a tax should be levied for this than f r weeks of medical atten-1 tioD and expenses incident'upon death, i This authority has been exercised in other] places, both by' county and city' officers and we see no reason why it should not be doue hero. A New Mokm is Ex >dus.—Reports are received from U;ah that the Mormons con template the abandonment ofthat Territory, and a wholesale emigration io the Sandwich Islands. It is said that Brigham Young has purchased or secured the refusal of two j of the Sandwich Islands for future colonial ! tion by the Mormons. The motive for this is the growing popular and official opposition to the system of polygamy. Navigation or tub Flint.— The Albany Patriot announces the arrival at that city, : r n the 6tb, of the new and beautiful steamer,! White Rose, wi.h a cargo of flour, salt, whiskey, oysters, fi-.b, oranges, etc., and to leave in a few days with a return freight ot co tOD. Tfci*, says tho Patriot, is the first arrival of a steamer here since the recon struction of tho Suite.' Important From Washington ! From dispa'ches to the Daily pnp«"is, dated Feb. 19, wo learn that the iimise had passed, by n large m»jorify, resolu tions declaring that the rebellion deprived the people ot the South of all civil govern ment and that it now bcc-mei the duty of Pongre-s to enable them to organize State Governments. The resoiut'O'-s fu’ly sus tains the President in maintaing the sus pension of the habeas corpus in die South ern States, and in keeping .roops iltero for the protection of Union citizens and freed men. The President sent to the Senate to-day his ve*o of the Freedmen’s Burea bill, in which he suggests amendments. He takes the ground that the bill is unconstitutional, and that the appointment of agents in every country where freedmeu nnd refu gees exist, would place too much patron age in the hands of the Executive and en able him to use it lor the n'tainment of po litical ends, were he so disposed. Ho ex p'esses the earnest hope that a question of so much importance to the country will not become a law, unless upon deliberate con sideration by tho people, it shall receive the sanction of an enlightened public judg ment. TennesseeDelcznliou to lie admit ted. By a special telegram to tho (’incinnat ti Gazette, dated Washington, Feb. 16, we see that the sub-committee of recon struction of fifteen, charged with an inqui ry into the claims of the Tennesse repre sentation in Congress, have finished their labors and as announced in la-t night’s dis patches, communicated their result to the main committee yesterday. The sub-com mittee examined many persons of the high est character nnd standing, including Gens Thomas nnd Fisk, all of whom express the opinion that the formal rehabilitation rs Tennessee iu the Union would greatly strengthen the royal element in that State, and therefore they concluded to submit to the main committee with their report proper, a bill admitting Tennessee into the Union. All tho other Southern States are absn lute’y precluded the probability of admis sion this term. FOKEItisIIEHS. ARRIVAL OF TIIE KUROPIA ! The Commercial and Financial news will be found under the Commercial liesd. Franco is said to have sent an crquiry to Washington, to know if the intended occu pation of Mexico is to he regarded aseassius bill. f The Moravian has arrived at Portland. Cotton bouyant, and has advanced i for American, and otberdescrip:ions from J to J Sales of the week 70,000 bales; hollers demanding an advance. The Spanish government at Cadiz, has been notified by telegraph from the Spanish minister at London, of vessels leaving the 1 Mercer under tho Peruvian flag designed to' prey oa Spanish commerce. The Spanish Chamber deputies’ response to the Queen's speech offered, setting forth the increased financial difficulties, 3nd sta ting the necessity of balancing expenditures j with a revenue as impossible to raise taxes From Hexieo. New York, Feb. 17.—Tim Herald’s Vera Cruz dispatches to the Ist insb, state that there was great activity in French military affairs at Vera Cruz, hut not of a character to indicate an eaily evacuation of tho country by the Europeans. Fr, neb troops in large numbers were arriving at Vera Cruz from »hc interior and embarking on tran c p rts. It is understood they were bound for the de fence of Tampico, which was seriously threat ened by the Rpublicans, and it was even in timated that they were intended for the fron tier service on this side of the line of the Panueva river, in order to be there in read iness to meet, and cheek the advance of the allies, the Liberals in Mexico and from the United Stater. There was a rumor that the Impel i ilists had already bem compelled to surrender Tampico, though an account of a severe defeat of the Republicans in the vi eioity of that city, comes to us by way of New Orleans. Large quantities of military stores were still arriving at Vera Cruz and being sent in to the Interior, and an Imperial train valued at $6000,000 was recently captured by the Republicans. Thereo<rtnf tho commission appointed by Gen. Weitzel, to investigate the Bagdad affair, shows clearly that no United States officers were counected with the raid, and (Jen. Crawford is charged with being its in stigator and director. The testimony taken by the commission was very extensive. Benefit for Mrs. Jefferson Davis.— It is with profound pleasure that we learn that a movement is on foot to get up a con-1 cert for the benefit of Mrs Davis. Thej movement had its origin among the lad lot. and tnat is a sufficient guaranty ©fits *> cess. i \\ c arc glad to be able to chronicle this; fact. The ladies of Atlanta arc seldom be hind in any benevolent enterprise, and, though others have been ahead of then) in this matter, we are sure that, now the bail is in motioD, they will render a good account of themselves. It is but just that some efforts should be made for the wife of him who was once our leader. We loved and respected him then, and now that mi.-fortunc rests upon him and his, we should do some thing to alleviate their condition if ptssille. \Y e applaud the ladies of Atlanta for their good attention, and bid them God speed in the work Era. rsr Counterfeit Greenbacks and postal currency are being circulated extensively in this city. Indeed, the spurious issue of the' small change has nearly, if not quite, reach eel the quantity of genuine “stamps.” It will be necessary to tako action in this mat ter, as many are refusing the bogus trash.— Mobile Rrj’tt . We publ sh below a list of such acts and j resolutions at wo think cur renders may be interested iu, which lmvc reei wed the signa ture of the Goveruot: To tho .1 natives of the inferior Cos ni't. The following act has received the signa ture of tho Governor, and is now a law.— An act to enable the Justices of t.l* Infe rior court of the several counties in the State of Georgia, to raise a fuod sufficient to discharge the indebtednest of tho scv. eral counties, and for other purposes, lie it c meted, &e., That from and after the passage of this act, the Ju-tices of the , Inferior court of any county may authorize 1 the Treasurer to issue b nds of said county, - in such sums as may be d< emed advisable, payable a* a period not longer than three j years from tho date thereof, bearing 7 per ; cent interest, payable semi annually. j 2. That s 'id bonds may be sold at such i rate as may he offered by the highest bid | ders, aft r advertizing tho samo for thirty . j days in scum newspaper published at the ! county seat : and when there is no newspa- j per so published, then such advertisement 1 shall be mado in the newspaper published nearest, thereto. 3. That the amount of bonds so issued ! shall not be more than suffi not to realise the nett amount which may bo required to pay ( fl" the existing indebtedness, and tho 1 current expenses of the county so issuing i said bonds for the year 1866, according to the estimate of the county Treasurer, when made under the provisional section 527, clause 7, of the Cole of Georgia. 4 That tbe Justieos of the Inferior Court | of any county may authorise the County Treasurer to receive from any tax payer, such sum of money in advance of taxes, as such tax payor may be willing to pay, and issue therefor the scrip of the county, payable to bearer, with such rate of interest as may he fixed by the Justices of the Inferior Court j of raid county, such sciiptto be redeemable j ia taxes and to be transferable by delivery'. 5 That these alvanccs shall be received until the bidding rn the bonds shall have um pired, or for such longer period as the Jus decs of the Inferior Court may deem advis able ; and the bonds authorised to bo issued 1 by the first section of this ae*, shall only he issued for such sum as imv be necessary to discharge the existing indebtedness, and pay i off the current expanses, after ascertaining the amount realized from the issuance of sciipt under the provisions of the 4th sec i tion of this act. G. Bo it further enacted, etc., That io es timating the existing indebtedness *of tbe counties accepting the benefbs of this ant, the indebtedness shall be settled on equita ble pi'meinles, having regard to the value of the consideration upon which such indebted ness may have been created,and to the nom inal amountof tfcesame. Construing the sixth section as a limita- I tion upon the amountof tbe proposed bond ed debt, and not as a rule prescribed for the sealing of the exis'i-g deb*, to govern the Judieiary--which latter object is not ex pr ssed in the title—l approve the act, Gth February, 1866. Ciias J. Jenkins, Governor. List of Arts kigitci! I>y the Gov ernor. An act to mike free persons rs color enm retent witnesses in the Courts of this .State in certain cases therein menlioied and to enthorize the making aud declarin'! the forao of affidavits by them in eertain cases. An act to suspend the operation of sec tions 1828 of the Code of Georgia. An act to alter and amend the 10 h para graph, of the 6J article, part Is*, title 10th, chapter sth, of the I’ d't An act to change the line between Worth, and Irwin counties, so as to include No. 30 second district of Irwin in Worth couiry. An act to authorize and require the Trcas tirer of this State to make certain advances and for other purpose'. An act to chungo the time when the Jus tices of the Inferior Court must draw juries for the Superior Courts. An act to sui"nd tho charter of the City of Rome by authorizing the Mayor and City Council to raise the fe; fir retail license, and to prohibit the erection of wooden buildings. Au act to authorize and empower the Judges of the Superior Coutt of this State to hold special tinns tor the trial uT ciimin als .and for other purposes. An act for the relief of securities on re cognisances in certain cases. An act to permit certain persons to build ! stock gaps cn the Western aud Atlantic railroad. An act to amend an act assented to j March 9, 1865, entitled, an act to extend the civil jurisdiction of the city courts of Augusta, to abolish the tax or court fee, and to make the fees of the officers of that court the same as in the Superior courts of this State. An act to make all suits, writs and pro cesses,which were returnable to the Houston Superior court as of Oetobtr term, 186.5, returnable to tbe February term of said Su perior court, to be held in the year 1866. An act to prevent the spread of Small pox in this State. An act to enable the Superior court of , the several counties in this State to raise a fuod to pay off the indebtedness ol the sev eral counties in this State, and for other purposes. An act to authorize the Phoenix Loan and Building Association, and the Union Loan and Bui!d ; ng Associatic n, and tho Union j.oai! and Building Association of Atlanta, Ga., to r. sumo business and carry on or close tad Association. To change tbe line between tho counties of Early and Miller. To amend section 4554, of tho Code of Georgia. To change and fix the time of holding the January term of the courts of Ordinary in this State, from second Monday in said month as now fixed by law, to the first Mon day in Jauuary in each and every year. To amend ortd alter seettea 4321? of iW Code of Georgia. To act incorporating the town of QnitmaD* Brooks county, and to confer additional powers on the Commissioners of said town, and to prescribe qualifications of officers and voters of said town. To prescribo the oath to bo administered to voters for members of tho General As sembly, Governor of this State, members of Congrcm, Judges of Superior Courts, State s Attorneys, Solicitor's General, and county ofliot rs. To alter and amend an act cu'itled “an act” to incoporato the town of Dawson in the county of Terrell and State of Gcorgii To authorize the sale of tho Exile's camp in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga. To increase the salary of the Superinten dent (j e the Western & Atlantic Railroad. To fi x the salaries of Julgos and certain other ( Ifiiers of tho State. To amend and add to 3085 section of th" Code. To alter end amend sections 4596 and 4597 of the Code. To make owners and possessors of mis chievous dogs, or person; having charge of the same, liable for damages and for other ' purposes. For the relief all bona file soldiers of the late Confederate States for acts done or com mitted under an order or orders from any officers of the same ; aLo to relieve officers for any act doue by order of a supeiior offi cers. To authorize tho Inferior Court of the county of Lumpkin to levy an extra tax for the purpose of building a jail upon tho re commendation of the Grand Jury of said country. resolutions To instruct the Superior courts to report destitute widows, orphans and disabled sol diers. Authorizing His Excellency, the Gov ernor, to borrow, upon tho faith and credit of the State, the sum of one hundred thou sand dollars. To appoint a j fint committee to draft a • ill authoriz'ng and establishing an orphan house or houses. Respecting the penalty of the bond* given bv Aaron Thornby, principal, and Edwin R. Hardin, security. Relating to the Commissi ners appointed by the late Convention to investigate the financial condition of this State from 1861. Requesting the Secretary of Tr< usury of the United St tea to suspend tho collection jof th internal revenue tax in Georgia, and l requesting Congress to allow the State to as { sunie aud collect the same. GEORG! 1 LEGISLATURE. Milledgeville, Feb. 19,1866. The Senate met at 10 o’clock, A. M., Hon | Wm. Gibson of Richmond, iu the chair. Prayer by the Rev J E. B 'ooks. Mr. J. A W. Johnson introduced a bill jto donate the lands belonging to the S ate j lying in the Okifonoke Swamp as a perma nent endowment to the Orphans Homo. Bill to make valid private contracts made during tbe war, and to allow to the same an equitable construction. A sub titute was offered to this bill which was ordered to be printed, and the bill and substitute was postponed fir the present. Bill to repeal feotioo 4113 of the Code Passed. It repeals the laws prohihing tho j carrying of concealed weapons, Bill to regulate the sale of spirituous li quors to provide against the keeping of dis ord 'rly houses. Passed. Bill to increase per diem pay for teachers of poor children. Passed. Bill to authorize the appointment of Ven due Masters in the several incorporated towns of this Sate] Passed Bill to declare vo id all the acts of the civil officers of this State whether such offi cers have been pardoned or not. Passed Bill to amend section 3320 of the Code Pars’d. 811 to compensate the Ordinaries and clerks fur administeii g tho anu.e.ty oath. Lost. After the reaJing of the bills the second time, the Senate adjourned till to morrow miming 10 o’clock. j Tl;e House met at 9 o’clock, A. M. 1 Pravrr by the chaplain. Mr Hardeman, of D;bb—bill relating to I Vendue masters. Mr. Maddox, of Fulton—Resolution that no ne v matter be introduced aft.r the 26th instant: Mr. Morrisof Franklin Resolution that the Committee on the Penitentiary report what repairs are necessary to put the iosfi tution in order fi r the reception rs crimiuals. Mr. Alexander, of II nston Bill to re peal the law prqhibi ing the marriage of first cousins. Mr. Sims, of Newton—Bill to allow or dinari's to grant temporary letters with a bond only for personal property. Finns. A Veto.—The Dai'y News’ spoold and s patch of the 28th sa}9*i It, is a nrstako to say that the President has not expressed his intention in regard to vetoing the Negro Suffrage bill. Ilis intention to veto it in the event of its passage by the Sent to has been plainly and frankly expressed on two recent occasions That veto will, of course, be the sequel for open hostilities on both sides. Emigration from Europe —Dispatches to the State Department indicate that the emigration from Europe to the United States will this year cxeeed any previous one. Ail the German ports especially, are filling up with persons desirous of securing a passage The New York Commercial’s special says Napoleon’ speech gives general satisfac tioD. The strictest neutrality will continue to be preserved by the U. 8. Government. 1 The issue between Maximilian and Juarez : must be alone decided by the Mexicans on Mexican soil. Gov. Ward, cf Now Jersey, signed-the ratification of the C institutional amendment with an eagle’s quill pen, trimmed with red, white and blue ribbons. A crow quill would bave been more ap paoprUte. Newspapers in the World—lt is stated there are in the United States 1,800 newspapers ; in Australia IS ; Africa 14 ; I Spain 24 ; Portugal 50 ; Asia 00 ; llusda and Poland 60 ; Eolgium 05 ; Denmark ; 85 ; Gemarie State 320 ; Great Rritain and. Ireland 500—makeing in all about 2,972 newspapers in the world. ’1 here are nearly twice as many in this country as in all the other nations together. Loss op the Steamer Amazon. —Messrs. Erwin & Hardee received a telegraphio des patch on Friday night 1??% at half-past DiDe o'clock, announcing that the steamer Amoz >n had been snagged at Blue House Rar, that her cargo would be saved, but the vessel would doubtless be a total loss. The Amazon left Augusta on Friday last, 1 at two o’clock, with nine hundred aod four j teen bales of cotton and 55 boxes of tobaoco j —less tnaa her average freight. Fortunate- ' ly the Amazon from taking on board a large I fright, G( corgia, Terrell County.— lnferior 1 Oim.t in Chambers, for County purposes : Present, tlit’ir Finns, Samuel L. Williams, James M. Simmons and E i Z 11 11. It is ordered by the court that In ocedience to a Resolution ol the General Assembly, of the State of Georgis, that the “Exile Camp,” iu Dawson, Terrell county, be sold on the first Tuesday in A pril next, and that said sale be advertised in the Dawson Journal thirty days before the day of sale. J. M. Simmons, j. i. c. Saul. E. Williams, j. i c. J. R. Knott, j. i. c. A true extract from the miuutes of the Inferior court, Keb. 92d, 1866. Feb. 23. 40ds- W. J. ADAMS, Clk. TERRELL .ytUITO.tO S'. S*4i.K. ON T the first Tuesday in May next, will tie sail before the Court House door, in the Town of i Daw-on, Terrell eonn'y, Georgia, the following! property to-wit: House and lota in the town of; Dawson, known as the Morgan lot, Pi g on the Fast side of the Jail iu said town. Sold ns the property of E. R. Morgan, under a Mortgage fi fa. issued from the Superior Court of Terrell county, in f.vor of Wm, & A. J. Miller, ts E. B. Morgan. Propeitv pointed out in the Morteaee. Feb. 23 tds. M. W. KENNEDY, Shff. Sale. VGREEABLY to an order of the Cou't of O’- dimry, of Terrell county, will be sold, on the first. Tuesday in April next, within the legal liouts of sale, the following property, bnlongmg to the es tate ot Robert Dyson, late of said county deceas ed, consisting ot houses and lo's in the Town of Dawson. Also, the undivided half of lot of land number in the 4th district of said county. Feb. 23. tds. W. W. FARNUM, Admr. JSTotice. 4 LL por?on«* having demands against the estate J_\. of David B Ravens, deceased, late of Terrell county, are hereby notified to render the same into me. All persons indebted to said estate are requir ee to make immediate pTvmcnt. Feb. 23 40d. GRORGE A. LOFTON, Admr. JSI otiee. OIXTY davs .alter date application will be made IO to the court of Ordinary of Terrell county, for leave to sell the real property belonging to the es. tate of David B. Ravens, deceased, Ute of said countv. Fob. 23 COd. GEO. A. LOFTON, Admr. V'or Sale. Vsoendid Six Hor#-‘ Waggon, can be seen at Randal’s Blacksmith shop. • For particulars apply to Dr. Lassiter, or to tbe subscriber, T. P. BURGE, Dawson, Gi. DAWSON HOTEL, Southeast Comer Square, DAWSOX,OA. ( U. KAUSaiEftiIEKG, Fa b. 23, 6tn Proprietor. ~sImMONB & COKER, A-ttorneysat Law, i)wt st so.y, «so no s.i. ■ it F. SIMMONS. feb‘23 ly w. n c. cokkr. JAJLIE3 SPENCE, At torney at Law. t».3 it'so.r, GEoniii.i. Office at the Co 1 rt. House. fe v, 23 ly J’. I\ A. TjLiJET^s - , H ITCH AM) IIE PA l R EW E LER. Dawson, G-a., rxS prop wed to do any work in his line bi tlu* very best vyle. fed 23 ts DR. C. ft. CHE ATM AM, DAUSOS, GEORGIA, S tulJi West <‘or>irr of Public squarr ("'lO-NTIXUES thp practice of Medicine in all its J branches. Hr* piv-a qppci>*l attention to the treatment of all chronic efif-etionsof p therms; and to the treat ment of lili RfC-et disuses lie nr iv bo consult'd by 1 t 4"”, describing aire, oouunaMon, and hihitß ; and £ivin£ an accu T4t* description if all the sy<np»om. a , dura’ion of sirkn<>B«, eb;., c*c., A*>d emi-’sing TVm FPol furs. By return nuil h« Hll forwirl all of the ! neces-arry mediviuea with full direction*. 3 W. DR. C. RAU3HEN3ERG, OFFERS hia Professional Sa-rvices to the citi zens cf Dawson and the surrounding country. Office a' Dawson Hotel—no stairs. feb23 6m DR. D. K. FAftMER, •it the late Residence of Col. li'm. St. SUUs, near Ifatcson, Oa. V\7ini an experience of 23 yea's in tbe prac T T tico of inedicin", feels qualified to tra-at any case lie may bo called to atteud. feb23 ts | SpecisaS Notice. ''I'MIO'E indeb*cd to the late lion. Wm. 11. J. Sriles, in Terrell county, aro requested to . niakr immediate payment to the undersigned, at I the late residence of Wm. H. Stiles. fef.23 ts _ D. H. FARMER. FOR SAFE, THATBEVITIFILRESIDESCE .Vear the .Tfelhodis! Church. r I'MIE subscribe-, having removed to country, I eff rs Ibr sale his House and lot in Diwson. The House contains foil-rooms 18*20, wi h a large ! Hall—Piazza in front—Rooms all Plastered—beau ! tiful yard—Most pleasant location in Damson. There is also, a well finished kitchen, good «moke house, carsiage house, s'ables, etc, etc. Lot contains 8 acres all well enclosed. An imme diate purchaser will get » good bargain. Enquire of MORGAN PEOPLES, at the store of King, Crim & Cos . or at the Late residence of i Gol. Siiles, Near Dawson, to February 23 ts D. H. FARMER. WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE OF J. H. SE2I.IN&CO., .TI.HO.V, : -• •' Georgia. KEEPS constantly on hand the largest Stock 1 South of New Yoik, which they offer to Druggists, Merchants and o here, at the very low . oat prices. Importing their own goods from Eu rope, they can afford to compete iu that line with any house in the United States. Darby * Prophylactic, Fluid, The Great Purifier, Prevents Small Pox, Cures Burns, and Erytipelss. Destroys f oisoti Oak, all Bad smells and Contagions. feb23 lm XOT.ICK, rTSO drbtorp and creditors. Those holding JL claims against James Parrott deceased, late of Terrell county, will render them in to I me. Those indebted to said estate are required to make payments. HARRIET FARROTT. Feb. 12 M<ds. Adrn'x. 1 DAWSON suri*i,v SToite: J. If. oTA-ISTEs, DEALER IN Family Groceries A NO PROVXSISXONS. Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, S'l OUr Cheese, Mackerel, Smoking and Chewing Tcb lCc Osnaburgs, Sheetings, etc. < ojt 'Fs: c Tso.rs st i s:s. Candies, Raisins, Pickles, Starch, Soda, B„, ter Sugar Crackers, Fancy and common PipJ** 1 Also, a select asaortment of anti Cutlery. Feb. 28 3m* LOOK - HERE"! GO TO GREER & CADDY’S, (Next door to Dr. Perryman’s) UNDER MASONIC MALL, li./HSO.V. . . . GEORG 1,,. And Buy Your GROCERIES FOR FAMILY USE: W F baTe 0,1 llan< E and nre constantly rsrsi, " ’ '"g CTer J article usually kept in Familv Grocery—such as Old English Dairy and Cream Cheese, Best Goshen Stutter, Suaar Coffee, Tea, Fish, Soaps, Candles, TobW Sugars. Pickles, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardin-s Can' dies. Nuts, Raisins, Dish Potatoes, Onions Potash Garden Seeds, etc. Also, a fine selection of Brandies, Wines Whig. ; k <tT, Oin, Rum, Vinega-, anal many oth.r Articles O'n ma ro stone ion. Give ua a call. W p ,„m l.oir for Cash. Feb 23, 3m GK EEIt & GADDY. nW " FAMILY GROCERY! AND VARIETY STORE, South Side Public Square, Dawson* Georgia, R Y WOGIB.IIGH, WISEMAN AHAMOT. Ol’R S o.*k con i t j of Family Groceries, cl every descrip ion, eucli ad Sr&VZ/f, COFFEE, FI At 111 Cheesp, Crackers, Rice, Syrup, B>icon, Lird, N Is, Riism.d, Candies, Mickervl, Heniusr, S*nlf, Powdet Hiid S';ot, Snicking and f'uwii^ r TOBACCO CF VARIOUS BRANDS. C A It S . hardware. Ak", Hatchets. Hoc?, all kinds of Plantation rttd Mechanic*'' Tools. Loek«, Nails, Butt?, Screws, Tacks, Chisels Atigers, etc. Unices and Forks, Tocket Knives, Bu'cher Knives, Shoe Knives, Spoons, and agrn eral assortment in the hardware and cu ien line. TIN WARE, Buckets, Pan*’, Cups, Water Bucket#*, Well Buck* etP, Dry Measures, Sifter?, «fcc., &c. FRUITS. Fine Oranges, Apples, Onions, etc. FRESH OYSTERS, Received by Railroad direct from Apalatcbicok three times pr r *cek. DRY GOODS. Calicoes, Pants Goods, Shining, Sheeting, Flan nel, and a general assortment of Dry Goods. All of which we will sell as cheap as they «» be bought at any other house in town. Goods Exchanged lor ConnW PHODIJCE. Dawson, Feb. 28, ts - I). 8. BUTLER, JAS. U 0 CUE WALL A HOUSE EUFAULA, ALA. THE undersigned take pleasure in trav.ditig public, that the Chewalia “ oie | (be Howard House of Eufaula, Ala.,) ,iaS ‘ j or I gone a thorough refitting, and is now °P ! the accomodation of the travelling pttbh c - The present Proprietors will spare do to make it a FIRST CLASS HOTEL^ A splendid corps of attentive Se fV,l ’? |t u beer engaged ; and we flatter o, A r ? e , ,->»!. car -i ee the most fastidious. Give BUTLER & LAMAB. X 1',,,,. ’ NOTI* T°i."X™ 55SBS Terrell county deceased, hereby e ,.»te f* in the same. Those Indebted required to make Fob. 12, 40d.