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ittlif AVcrkln "Domini.
DAW SOX, G A., JUN K 20, 18667
Author sort Ago-nts.
The followifti g.nll.mOn are authorized to re
ea've and receipt for subscriptions and advertising
for this pope;':
Si'KCUL Aukst. —Rev. Thomas T. Christian.
LitMi’KtN.—E. T. Ki'ltsev, Rev. 1.. I*. Davies,
I.kk OoL’Kiv.—Rev. Tiros. 1.. Speight.
ttCTHOKRIp— Rev. Via. A. Turks,
Ittßn Mrvvrf-,— Dr. 0. It. Moore.
UhfMti G* —-V. 6. Danish
('.mitKas-tuHurciijiK.—Rev. C. A. Crowell.
AMKRtnt*,' Oa. —ll.av. .1. W. Jordan,
(ia —F. 11. Oboeveg.
Monois fir..—Dr. R. T. Kendrick.
TriANKS.—Wo return thanks to those of
onr ttattotts who have ih cyphered "our “prize
puzz’e*’ of last week, art! have acted accor
dingly. Wo cheerfully award to them tho
promised “areJit.”
Cos tl, Rot’*,!
It certainly i fields all good cifizrns a
degree of jtleasure to tie tl*o indications of ,
the radical party becoming “a ho use divided
rgainst, itself. All that, need be done by ,
the oljeefs of their hatred is to “lot the o
rip.” Ti e olil imp, Iliad. SteVcns, pitched
into the ether crusty eld bachelor and |
crack-braiucd poli&'iiD, Sumta t, teCcntly, .
eh a rac tori sir g him as_ “gross, fou', outrage- ;
ous, with every other vulgar epithet which
polished cultivation could command.’’ .
We say with I’rentioc, “Go it, Stevens l
Hit him again, Summer ! The public will I
view ycur sot-to with the serene indifference j
of the lady who looked composedly on w hile i
her husband Lad a tustlo with a bear. ,
Drake Jail.
Chits. W. Savage, or 1.0 uas recently
sentenced to sis months imprisonment anti
twelve months duty in the chain gang, for
attempt to commit rape, managed to “un
cage” himself on Saturday night last —
not, however, without help from s me out
siders It seems that he had teen furnish
ed with an auger, with Which he bored
through the flooring of hi- coll, and “dug
cut,”—and tho indications are that some
one else “dug in ”
lie left a letter to tho Sheriff and Jailor,
somo two or three pages in length, in
which, we are told that he gives these gen
tlemen tits genera My*-ridicules the idea
of keeping Aon in jail six months —and
winds ujy by advising u.& Sheriff not to
offer a large reward for him, as nP was not
worth much to tho county. The Sheiilt
seems to agree with him, ns to Lis worth,
as we have not heard of any reward for
Lis apprehen urn.
Said Savage, is seme twonty-fonr or
five years of age, about five feet eight
inches high, has black hair and eyes, and
rather daik complexion.
Tlso lisittoiKtiiiK War in Europe.
Even tlrose who have thus far been most
sanguine of tho peace of Europe, will cer
tainly relinquish all such tapes now. The
interest of die three great powers of Eu
rope demand pence, but it is very apparent
that in the present condition of affairs on
that Continent, the first gun fired will light
up the torch of war from the North Sea l
to the Caspian. A war between Prussia I
nud Austria will inevitably involve Prance j
and En c land. Neither of those powers, it
seems to us. can afford j u*t now to be
brought into a conflict widen in its progress
will involve these governments hi protract- !
cd and oppressive war- The indieatious ,
now are that after all the efforts of England
France and Russia, war is imminent
The p'an for a Peace Congress has been |
abandon and, at least fun the present.
The Louisville Journal says tho demands
of Austria were hold 1-y England, France
and Prussia as amounting to a refusal to
deliberate at all.
These demands Were, and übtlees, that the
cession of Venelia to Italy shou’d not be
--onsiderod. This cersion was regarded,
by tbe neutrals ttsam infallible pacification
(or tho watlike Italian it. - Prussia, too, was
dissatisfied with tl;e conduct ts Austria in
referring the Ilolsttiu question to the Ger
man Diet, thus making the nation the arbi
ter on a subject which Prussia bad-wished
to discuss with Austria alone. Hostilities
ean hardly be delayed any longer. Aus- j
tria hue now eight hundred thousand men !
under arms, of whom six hundred thousand
are designed for active service. Ol this
l'6t number over half will operate against
Prussia and tho remainder look after the 1
Italians. Prussia has called out tho largest
unity she bus ever raised. It consists c f
forr hundred and fifty-two battalions of
infantry and twenty one squadrons cf cav
alry. It is expected that the first fight
will occur in the du’chies on the Elbe, but
that Austria’s grand movement will be to
possess herself of Silesia. Thus somo of
the great battle grounds of Frederick the
Great and Maria Theresa may be the
scenes of contests as decisive as those of a
Lundred'years ago.”
House Law.— Among the points decided 1
by the Supreme Court of Georgia ia a case
from Spulding county, on which the decis
ion was rendered in these words . “If while
the trial is in progress, one the counsel en
gaged in the prosecution, entertain and pro
tect for a night, free of charge the horse of I
some of the jurors, a verdict of guilty after
wards rendered will he sot aside aud anew <
trial grafted; 1 '
There waa a doubtless some undue influ
ence used by one borse over the others, but
8B the horses were not on the jury, we don’t
gee how the superior legal kuoledge suppos
ed to be possessed by the horse of the coun
sel could have affocted the jury.
A London paper says of the 20,000 pco
p]e at the l>erby, 19,000 were beastly drunk
when they left the course.
The Simtliv illc Celebration.
We Lad tho pleasure of attending the Mt
sonic and Sunday School clebrati mat I
SnsithviUo on Saturday lus*, and returned to 1
oar postftn remember for tunny a day (he j
pleasure* of the few hours enjoyed among
the hospitable and agreeable people of that
i section.
The “Mystic Drrthcrhocd” was well rep-
I resented, and formed a considerable proces-1
sion from their ledge to the Baptist Church,
where, in company with the Sabbath School
-a l argo number of rpectators, they lii
; tened to a very appropriate and edifying nd
; diets frout Col. Wellborn, of Atuericus—af
ter which tho nudianre was very agreeably j
1 entertained by the singing of several beauti- 1
ful hymns by the children of ilia Sabbath l
School, led ly n ycuitg lady who displayed t
extra qualifications in this pirrlizular-
At 12 o’eleck, the assembly retired to a
beautiful grove not far distant, where we i
found a veil arranged table, loaded with all
tho “good things” of the sensor; and being a
strong advocate el'internal 1 improvement,”
here’s whero our pu t of the programn e was j
performed, and we have w itnesses to the :
fact that wc did our “whole duty.”
Wo regret that wo could not remain to
hear the SaMalh School addrets of Roy. 1
Mr. Irwin iu the afternoon.
Peace the Tru* Pe'iejr of llic
f SilElUl.
I To bo under tho rule of tho Radical.! in
' peace, is bad; but to be under Radicals or
I Democrats in war, would be infinitely worse
I The war of words and on paper, between
j Northern Demccra's aud R publicans or
1 Radicals as the worst extreme of tho latter
arc now called, is one for place, and power.
| If the sympathy expressed for the South,
i and the defense of her rights on the part of
1 Nothcrn Democrats rested upon uo more vi
tal sentimeut than that of love for us, or real
! concern far our welfare, it could not bo
maintaioed for one month. If there were
no offices to fill by election or npp'OiLit'Eont,
the strictures upon the paity ;n power,
would sink down into very small proportions,
and the discontent at tho outrages of the
| hated Radicals, would bo small compared
with wbat wo seo and hear from public
1 journals, printed in tho North for eiraula
j tion in tho St u‘.b. If there wero no i fficcs
‘o fill by election or appointment, it would
1 soon appear to U3 all that the Republicans,
! tho .Radicals and the Cot pitheads and
1 Democrats care as littre, fi r the negro, aC f or
j tho white-man, and but little fer either. It
ii purc’y a wir of words,and on paper between
j the outs and inns of office, iu which tho
| South has hut, little interest. The Repub
j licans and D,mc*rats with exceptions so
i few as to he barely worth mentioning,
made war on the South iu 1801, and with
j a common iDtent, to restore the Union, and
1 reestablish tbe authority of the Federal Gov
ernment. The troops of both parties stood
! together in battle-line, and shot down
j our meD, and when they died it was no
! mpttrr of distinction' whether the puce
j that did the execution, was aimed by a
j Democrat or a Republican. I would as soon
a man would shoot at me t j make me Late
him, as to make me love him. If he kills
me, I am dead, and it makes no difference
to me what his object may have been,
i When the R publicans saw fit to change*
j tb C l ‘j;ct far which they and the Democrats
J get out, and the latter refused to avow the
object of suhjugatr'u, ahcl.ton, and cotfis
! cation. They did not ru‘>sc to support tLe
! war which they knew tho R---cals Were
i waging for lLat object. They refuso I” cry
; out “Groat is Diauua of tho Ephet-hns,
I but they nevertheless worshiped in the same
temple with the followers of the war Goddess.
They discovered the objosts which Mr.
Lincoln an 1 Lis supporters or part’zians
avowed, aud they criticise I all his blunders
and mishaps, not for the love of us bat for
the hate of him—not to promote us or our
cause, but to elevate themselves into offie
and power—not to put down or weaken the
Federal Government, hut to give itstrcngtli i
aud vigor, by putting the inns out, and the ;
outs iu office. Tibs is tho whole story !
The Deuneiats were as much tho agents of:
the destruction and waste which ha re boon
visited npon our country as the Republicans,!
aEd they are guilty before hgih Heaven and ;
the inqiartial judgment cf posterity of the
murders, arsons, robberi s, rapes, and mul
tiform cruelties, which the North visited up
jon the South in the lato cruel war. There
never was a time when any party in power
North, would have let the party South go
j iu peaee : aud there never was a time during j
tho war, w hen the great body of tbe North
i ern Democracy were actuated by any high
cr motive iu oppesing Mr. Lincoln, than !
that the war was his party measure, and
to demora'iza the wUr was the most promis
ing means of breaking down that party.
,| This is a bold assertion, but it will bear
the teat cf rigid analyi-L upon histotiaal
I facts, which we could refer to if necessary.
The independence of the South UJa fore
gone conclusion. It is in no way involved in
any quarrel between the Djoioerats, the
Copperheads, the Republicans, and Rad
icals—not involved ia any quarrel between i
the President and his villainous persecutors
. and accusers; not involved in the Fenian j
movement either directly or indirectly.— !
There will be no effort to impeach Johnson, '
for the reason that tho war upon him is a pa- j
per and party war, and is controlled by cool
men who though mad, have method and pur
pose iu all their cxtrpvagnucc. If au at
| tempt Is made to impeach him, it will only
be made to demoralizj him by the general
[ advertisement of tho plead mgs, ami for par-
ty purposes, and to furnish fuel to feel the
tiros of fanaticism, and keep the party ma-
I chines all a-going. Radicalism itself will
not prove black enough to carry the presa
-1 cution to aliu&l success, and an ouster of the
Executive. If it were undertaken, success
fully prosecuted to the final judgement of
impeachment and ouster, it would be harrep
of results cither beneficial to us or hurtful
to the lfadicals. For the reason tint
Johnson is a peace man, and not a revolu
tionist. lie would quietly await the dis-
] cussed aud the filial vote, lie would thus
! give juflsdKlroSTo the'erurr, and taken the
1 public not to expect, a deeisica by the arbit
! lament o( tho sword now'iu his hnt.d andi
.-übj -ctte hi* will, ho would luim ly • *w«it
the icjult of tho ballot until his office is on. .
i nulled) his power gone, and until bis instal
! led aueccKer as made by virtue of the Con- j
stitutiou, the eemautler-ia-chief of the army :
and navy.
7 hen Andrew Johnson would he only:
AndrowJjhis nos TcnnetPQo, and would:
have uo more power even if he had tho!
will no stir up a revolution, than any other
great civiilian of the South. The impeach- j
facet of Johnson would call forth a tithe of
excitement in the NoHb, whifli the asasina
tiorr of Lincoln ani: and as to a war
from that I. rcc, there would ho no more
eharceofit, than the laughing if Head
Center Stephens. Cueon.
The C’onslimUoirif 1 Amendment.
M USAGE FROM .THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, June 22.—Tac President
sent into Ouugrcss to day the following mes
sage iu relation to tho reconstruction amend
ment to (he constitution :
7 o the Senate and dlov.se of Representatives:
I submit to Congress a report ot the Secre
tary of State, to whom was referred the con
current resolution of the lStir inst.,respect
ing a submission to tbe Legislatures of the
Slates of an afdiuaord a. tide to the (Jjls itu
tion of the United States. It Will L 6 pcen,
from this report, that tho Secretary of State
had, on the HLh inst , transmitted to the
< lev, j m f- o< the several States oertifi-d
ies of the joiut resolutian passed on the loth
instant proposing an amendment to the con
stitution. Even iu ordinary times any ques
tion amending the C'on dilution must be just
ly reguarded as of paramount importance.
This imp rtanceisat the present tinii en
hauced by tho fact that the joint resolution
was not suiwiiittul by the houses for the ap
proval of the President, and that of the thir
ty-six States which coasitute the Union,
eleven are excluded from representation in
either house of Congress, although, with the
single exoepti nos Texas, they have Lcen
entirely re.-t red to all their functions as
S ates in conformity with the organic law
of the land, and have appeared at the Nation
al Capitol by Senators, aud have been refus
ed admission to the vacant seats. Nor have
tho sovereign poofla of the nation been af
forded an oppoitunity of expressing their
views upon tho important question which the
amedment involves. Grave doubts, there
fore, naturally and justly arise as to whether
the action of Congress is in harmony wi h
the sentiments off the people, and whether iu
suoh an issue they should be called upon by
Congress to decile respecting ratification of
tho propos'd amendment.
Waivi g the question as to the eonsttu
tibual validity of the proceedings of Congress
upon the joint resolution proposing the
amendpient, or as tr the merits of the article
which it submits though the Executive De
partment to the Legislatures of the States
[ deem it proper to observe that the steps ta
ken by the Secretary of State, as detailed in
the accompanying report, are to be considered
as purely ministerial, and in no sente what
ever commit:;; g the Exccutho to tho ap-I
proval or recommendation of the amend
ment to the State Legislatures or to the peo
ple : On the contrary, proper appreciation of
the letter and spirit of the Corstifution, as
well as of the interest of nitioual order and
harmonv and union, a:.d a duo dif.reuee
f r an enlightened public judgment may a‘
this time well suggest a doubt whether any
amendment to the Constitution ought to he
proposed by Congress and pressed upon the
Legislatures of the several States fur final
decision, until after tLo admission of such
loy 1 Senators and Rcprescnta > sos the
now unrepresented States as have been, or
may hereafter he, chosen in conformity with
the constitution and laws of the Uhited
States.
(Signed) Andrew Jqunson.
The l*etvTariff Bill.
The tariff bit’, in roetuccd to-day, is the
longest ever repor ed, and its consideration
in the II us.', is iikly to last the whole week,
ad there are many poin s which will oeoasion
discussion. Considerable additions have L-ecn
made to the f- r co list but net to the extent
demanded by certain interests.
Ext-'nsivo charges have been made to lev
yir.g specific, itiS'oad of ad voralcm duties.
The classification ot ii r JQ is en irely differ
ent, and much nitre minute ttn»o t n the pres
ent tariff. The duty on coffee and ul.a is
changed ; on cigarsjtwo dollars and fifty cents
per pound, und til’ty per cent, ad voralem
duty on champagne wine is unchanged; duty
on coal reduced from one dollar and twenty
five ccntsper ton , to fifty cents per ton;
duty on all ki ,> of iron will he increased
from 1 to 1 cc .t per pound, iron pigs, nine
dollars p r ton ; railroad iron, which now
pays seventy cents her buudred, is raised to
one dollar ; iron bars, one and one-quarter
cents. The duty on steal of all kinds will be
doubled. Oj I’urL wLito one and a half cents
per pound.
The duty ou prpor has not been changed,
but the internal revenue tax has been taken
off. The duties on cheap wines are very
largely increased both ou the spccitio and
ad valorem taxes.
Tennessee —The Representatives in Con
gress are waitiug to hear from Tennessee be
fore fixing a day for adjournment. Should
a Convention in that State ratify the amend
ment, the BamitoiS aud Representatives will
be admitted at enoe, and a desire to do this
promts the delay. Old Browulow has ad
ded another coat to Lis covering of infamy
by ealliug a convention to ratify the “uncon
stitutional amendment,” cn the 4th of July.
The Nashville American says .that in dis
j interring the Federal dead who fell in the
: battle of Rcsaea, they discovered a body
I which excited attention from the smallness
Sos the feet. On examination, it was found
i to be llrat of a woman who had beau killed
by a bullet through the Lead. Tue grave
was marked “Charles JoLn-:on, private,
Sixth Missouri Volunteers.”
Mr. Stevens says that an “Irish Repub
lic” exists in Ireland complete in all its
parts That no tnan is allowed to unite in
it who is not a sworn member of the body.
The oath rises above all social, civil aud re
ligious obligations. It is moro solemn and
superior to Priest or Pope.
The trial of Maj. Gee, for alleged cruelty
to tedcral prisoners and iriug the war, was
brought to a close on Wednesday of last
week, and after the examination <4 seventy
witnesses for the defense, and fifty for the
prosecution, he was triumphantly aqeuittcd.
T Id Jsld Cff U A 1* I L 1 <J.
HhToiit'ril.vr AUSTRIA HAS DE
' GLARED WAR.
COTTON ADVANCED.
l'.vriixi: Piq.NTu June 25—Tho steam
ship Moravian pss-ed hero te-jlay with Ku
i ropean advices to tho loth.
CoMMF.ItICAr,.
Cotton in Liverpool had advanced 1 2»ld,
: Sales of the week, 70,00 t) bales,; Middling
: Orleans quoted 1 l l-2d. Stock at Liver
pool, a tuition hales.
Consuls closed at 80 5 8 ; Five-Tweelies,
i 05.
POT.IWAL NEWS.
It was motored that Austria had declared
war, but latest advices do not o mfirnj tlm re
port.
The Empffror of Austria said iu a speech
on the 14th, that ho had dono everything
else, and should uow have to res art to the
sword.
CALL OF A NATIONAL UNION
CONVENTION.
Washington, June 25.—A. W. Ran
dall, First Assistant Postmaster General,
Senators UyolittU', Cuvvao, and others, form
ing the Executive Committee of the Nation
al Union Club of this city, have i-sued a
call for a Natijii*l (Julon Couvention of at
least two dil’gates'from each Cougressional
district of all tLe States, two from each ter
lilory, two from the District of Columbia,
aud four delegates at large from each Statd,
to be held at Philadelphia on the second
Tuesday of August next. Such delegates
will be chosen by the electors of the several
States who sustain the administration in
maintaining unbroken the Union of the
States under tho Constitution which our
fathers established, and who agree in cer
tain propositions, including the mainten
ance inviolate of the lights of each State to
order 'and control its own judgement exclu
sively subject only to the Constitution of
! the United States as essential to the balance
j of power ca which the perfection and endu
rance of our political fabric depends, and the
overthrow of that system by the usurpation
aud contKiliz itiou of power iu Congrets,
would be a revolution dangerous to R -pub
lican Government and destructive of liberty.
The h dding of the Convention is endors
ed by Senators Dixon, Hendricks, Norton
and Nesmith.
Under the new post office law, just
approved by tbe President, dead letters are
i t > be returned to the writers free of p s age,
and prepaid letters may be forwarded, at the
request ot the parties to whom addressed,
from one office to another, without addition
al charge. _
itews Items.
On Saturday the ceremony of decorating
with timers the graves of the fallen Confed
erates took place in Petersburg, Va. There
wa3 a graud procession, the houses were
draped in mourning, and it ii said that when
the decorators were at the cenietjric» scarce- [
ly a person was seen upon the streets of the j
city. LikenefS of the loading Conliderate
Generals were boruo in tire procession and’
displayed upon the houses.
The whole,sale plundering of tho White
I House, aftpr the Bs asßipation of Jfr. Linoon,
! has prompted the creation of an owner to be
known as a steward of tho I’resinent s house
hold, who is responsible for the plate, and
who is to give bonds for tho faithful dis
charge of his duty.
At a mooting in Newburyport,Conncticu f ,
an ebony Afriean was chosen as tho hand
sotneest woman in the hall and received the ,
prize—a handsoom bird. Some folks
have singular tastes both for seeing and;
smelling.
'There were 837 divorces in Ohio during
18G5 of the following causes: adultery,
275; absence, 250; cruelty and negolct,
220; drunkenness, 55; fraud, 20.
The use of the cignretta, at the dinner
table bv Parisian ladies, is becoming custom,
ary. They are to bo provided with costly
Sevres spittoons. And of course, have ac
quired the art of spitting eolonge water and
other perfumes.
The French minister of Foreign affa-rs has
given the U. S. minister at Paris the most
solemn assurances of Napoleon’s filelity to
his pledge to withdraw the French troops
from Mexico. This is regarded as sealing
the fate of tLe Mexican Empire.
Gen. Lafayette McLaws, of Augusta,
who was elect'd Clerk ol the Superior and
Inferior Courts in January last, and has
hern acting in that capacity ever since was
notified on Friday last that lie could not per- ,
form the dutiis of his office any longer, he
having never been pardoned by tbe Presi
dent of the United States.
As A TYPE OF TIIE LAWLESSNESS of tllC
times, which should bo brought sternly be
fore the public, we have decided not to sup
press an accout oftbe “prize-fight,” so called
which took place yesterday, a few miles bc
law the city, on the Virginia bank of the
Potomac. Wuen thing! have arrived a*
that pitch among us that such trai st-ctious
are remitted to the Lower Potomao by reason
of its notoriety at tho North as being a re
gion without the Union, and unguarded by
usual law, then a question art.-cs in just
mints, whether or not a state of political af
fairs giving vitality to such prurient ideas
with the violent elements iu human naturo
should not arrest special attention. It is not
to be disguised that political and social mis
chiefs are life ; that their seeds are scattered
far and wide, and are springing up in most
detestable forms. —Nat Intel
Not ]>KEss.--It is not your dress, ladies, j
your expensive shawl or golden fingers that
attract the attention of men of eousc ; they
look beyond these someone hath said. It
is your character they 6tudy. It is the love-;
lincss es your nature that wins and continues j
to retain tho t-ffectir nos the heart. Young j
ladies sadly miss it, who labor to improve j
their outward looks, while they bestow not
a thought on their minds. Fools may
won by gow giw, and fashionable, showy
! dresses; but the wise and substantial uro
| never caught by traps. Lot modesty be
your dress. Use pleasant aud agreeable lau
■ guage, aud though you may not be courted
by the fop, the good and truly great may
linger in your steps.-
fcixty different amendments to the Consti
tution have been proposed during tbe pres
ent Session of Coßgrcss.
And every amendment only gives it a
darker hue.
The'National Intelflgfcneer hastho follow-1
ing : R v. Dr Hamlin, cf Constantin op V, 1
saved hundreds of lives by tho following;
simplo preparation, daring tlao terriblejrsg
in| of cl|olen in tlmt city « few years since. ;
Mao erne did the remedy fail where the
disease could he reached in season. Itisco
less affective in chekra morbus and ordinary;
diarrhoea:
One part laudanum.
One part camphorated spirit.
Two parts ticctuio of giugcr.
'Two parts oipsicum.
Dose—One teaspoonliil in a wine glass of
water. If the case is obstiiate, repeat tho
dose iu three or four hours.
| A Lonhou letter to a banking firm here
I Ha f s *he specie arrivals are immeusc beiug
for Americau credit, that tho amount sent
from America is everywhere admitted to
have saved general bankruptcy in England, t
The letters to the other tanking houses in 1
this city are very much to the same effect.
Among the advertisements in a lato Lon
don paper, we read that “two sisters want
washing ” Wbat a dirty a, uple, toneod such
a public admonition.
KNOW THY DESTINY.
Madam* E. F. Thornton, tho great English As
trologist, Clairvoyant aud Tiycornettieian, who has
astouishod the scientific classes of the Old World,
has now located heraeif at Hudson, N. Y. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of sec
ond sight, as to enable her lo impart knowledge of
the greatest Importance to the married or singled
cither sex. While in a state of trance, she delin
eates the very features of the person vou are to
marry, and by tire aid of an instrument of intense
power, known as the Psycomotrope, guarantees to
produce a life like picture of the future husbaud
or wile of the applicant, together with date of mar
riage, position iu life, leading traits of character,
ko. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo
pials eau ussert. She will send, when desired, a
certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. Ily enclosing a
small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age,
disposition, anu enclosing 50 cents and stumped
envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive
the picture and desired Information by return mail.
All sacredly confidential. Address,
in confidence, Madame E. F. Thobntom, P. O. box
223, Hudson, N. Y. June!,3m
New Advertisements
Wltfl. WOOTEW,
Audios & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Dawson, G^eo.
% Lb business entrusted to his care wi'l receive
ii prompt attention, it Terences: E It Loylese,
M 11 Ha’dwin, Dawson, Gi; J \V Fears, Macon,
Ot.; Butler k Peters, Atlanta, Ga.; Irwin & llat
dee, Savannah, Ga. june29,6m
fiJ. S. Internal Eiercnnc,
r I'M!E Annual Sh lets for 1861 have been turned
-L Over t<» m a by the Asfle&eo.* for collection.—
ab;c t lent can now be made at Dawson, to
J. E. L Pi. a-ri. 1 hope that all parties will come
j and pay promptly, and save me the disagreeable
j duty of charging ten percent, addi ioatl.
| J. U. McBUUN’EV, Collector.
W. C. Godwin, Deputy. jane29,2t
38ACO Y A N f> €OlBl% !
orrEHEo rosi cottojt!
T T E are now receiving from a Louisville house,
T > 30 000 Bushels choice yellow COEIK,
lihds Choice is;mm 9
ben-t U3 to eich mge lor cotton, payable from Ist
to to l&th October, to responsible planters with
good security. For particulars as to price of corn,
bacon and cotton, pood planters will apply so
J. 11. ANDFRSON & SOX.
june29,2t Agents. Macon, Gi.
lAotice.
SIXTY days after date applicHtion will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Terrtll county for
leave m sell the land belonging to the estate ol
Noih Walker, deceased.
June 25, ’drt. D. G. WALKER, Adm’r.
TlenryhouneT
Wholesale Dealer in
Gr o cones, Con fectioncrios,
LIQUORS AND FRUITS,
I*o. 60, Cherry St., Jfl.lCOdr,
rS now receiving a fresh lot ot Goods—bought
low—-and will soli them, as the freights arc
lower also, at
f' ry Reasonable Prices.
and calls attention to the fo’lowiug articles :
LEMONS and Mesinn ORANGES,
Claret Wine front $6 to $lO per doz
Sherry do 12 to 20 “
Port do 12 to 20 “
Madeira do 12 to 20
Good Bourbon Whisky, sl2 “
Good Brandy, 12 to 30 “
Holland Gin, 12 to 22 “
Superior Horne made Stick Candies,
“ Northe'n “ “
Fancy mixed candies, gum dropt, and
decorating articles.
CIGARS,
from S3O to $75 per 1,000; Candles, Flour, Sugar,
Wrapping Paper, Soria, Soaps, Crackers, Sardines,
Ovsters, Bitters, Lemon Syrup, Vinegar, Chewing
ami Smoking Tobacco, etc., etc.
Give me a trial, and 1 will fiuamiltec Sat
ist'action. juni‘27,lf
Dr?. C. T. KEENEY,
t RESPECTFULLY tenders his profetfiional ser*
V' vices to the citizens cf Dawson and vicinity.
Prompt attention given to all cases entrusted to
his care. Particular attention paid to Small Pox
Office in rear of I)r. Janes’store. june22,lm
/'G IIOEIGIA. Terrell County :
\JT Whereas, 11. B. Herrington applies to me for
letters of administration on tbe estate of Samuel
0. Hail, late of said countv, deceased,
These are to cite and admonish admonish all per;
sons concerned to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
anv, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
June 4th, IgCG. T. M. JONES, Ordinary.
rTGODWIN, AGT,
At I>r. Cliealliams" Comer,
SOX TtE OM' lt\SO.r HOTEL,
Koustautly on hand a genera! astort
i ok it <i*o«»i»s,
groceries,
HARDWARE,
SHOES, DATS,
Clothiny, Yankee Notions,
etc. Hast received a large lot of
"Wood "Ware,
Soch as Tubs, Backets, Pails, Measures, Howls,
\ Trays, Brooms, etc. All of which will be sold at
unprecedented low prices, for Cash. Call coon
aud get bargains. June l
«. i nor:
ns ba:
rriACOA, «i<:ossosa.
1500 Sacks Mixed, and Yellowy
1200 Sacks WIIITE COKIST.
The mixed and Yellow I am selling at $1.40 by
car load, and in smaller quantities $1.45. The White
$152 1-2 by the car load, and $1.55 in small lo
Stocks large—Orders promptly tilled.
30 Casks CLEAR .SIDES,
H 5 Casks “ SIIOILDEK^,
5 Casks “ IIA HIS.
THIS Dtacon I am selling at the foUowing prices:
CLEAR SIDES, by the Cask, 23 cci ts.
CLEAR RIB, “ “ 22} “
RIB SIDES, 22 “
SHOULDERS, 19 “
HAMS, 25 to 30 “
\\ r . A. HUFF.
iiirrin
75 Barrels Superfine,
SO “ Extra.
100 “ Family,
100 44 Fancy Ilrasuls.
This Flour I am selling at i>rioes ranging from ?10 00 to 818 00.
XV. A. Ii L IT.
50013A.0ES PRIME II^Y-
This hay I am selling at $1 90 to $2 25 per hundred, according to quantity on/«
cd. This is a great reduction in prices on that article
In addition to the above leading articles in my tmde, I am prepared toSilanyi
all orders that may be offered lor
CCKH jIKAL, STOCK PEAS, SIIBI I’,
o»nabnrg-§,Cefiee, Soda, Aaiis,
Cotton Yarns, Tobacco, Sbot,
55 aus in jy, Hope, etc,
\VM. A. HXJFI'.
w mm i so.
5®2,,000 nsr gold.
§83,000 11ST SILVER,
Highest I’lrciiiiiiifii paid S>y
W. A. HUFF-
