Newspaper Page Text
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DAWSON. GA , AUGUST IT 186<L
Agsnts.
The following ewntloni«n are mit.hnrizwd *n re
CoWp , n a receipt for subscriptions and advertising
f° r tMi paper:
Ppkcixi. Inr.sT. —Rev. Thnnus T. Christian.
T.rwmu'*.-—F. F. Kirl'sev, Rev. 1,, ,T. D ivies,
T.*« Oorsrr. Rev. Thn«. TANARUS, SneieVit. •
— R»v Wm A Parks,H
TT*nn YToskt. —Tlr. 0. .R. Moore.
Mn.rosn, fit —V. C. Bmicl.l
nHTPK»«AW«tTOH*tt.—Rev F. t Prowelt.
Avisßtrna, O».—Rev. .T. W. Jordan.
SMITHVtM.K, Ga F. H. fibeeves.
Morgan Ga.—Dr. R. T. Kendrick.
Fire in Atlanta.—A destructive fire re
curred in Atlanta last week, destroying ar v
eral of the now business houses recently
huilt—among tbera the Phoenix hurldirg
just finished at the cost of 515,000- The j
rffic-e of the National Express o>.. with 1
eight other places of business were destroy- i
ed.
TIEATHSXISM AT WASHINGTON,'—The
Washington correspondent of the Northern
Christian Allocate, writes : “I am row In
hering as agent of the Washington City Bi
blc Society, and missionary of the Young
Men's Christian Association. In the threo
wards already canvassed, I hove found mere
that fifteen hundred families without a Biblv
Krn'tttcky O. K.—The official reports
of the election for Clerk of the O'nrt of
Appeals in Kentnckry, givts Judge Duvall
the Demccratic candidate a majority of over
twenty thousand. The Louisville Journal,
after its usual indiscriminate and persistent
Ebuse of Judge Duvall—who ftjusthappm
ed to oppose this time together with the
si mi-radical papers, are'considerably let
dt.wn about the matter, and declare the
state is ruined, —ns isgcnrally the case with
defeated parf : z ns.
Negro Riot In Arkansas.—A telegram,
dated August 9th, says that ITelenn, Ar
kansas, had been taken possession -of by
the 55 United States colored troops. They
wore fireing indiscriminately on the whites
and threatened to turn the town and kill
the inhabitants. It is said the excitement
was intense. The whites were flying to
the wrods for safety.
This is the work of the fanatical radicals.
The rivers of blood which they have been
laboring toturn loose upon the country, are
beginning to flow. If they are to contin
ue in power we are ruined beyond redemp
tion. God deliver us!
The rail road meeting which wo publish
in another column would seem to indicate
that the citizms of Aincrieus are indeed
in earnest a v ont the building of tho road
from Americas to llawkinsville. All we [
have-to say is, ‘ keep the ball in, motion ”
We are in for anything that will benefit
or develop Southwestern Georgia. With a
little energy upon tho part of <ur peop’e,
ours will soon be made the “garden spot”
cf Georgia.
By th ) way, let it he remembered by 1
our Amerlcus friends, that when tho con- 1
templated road is finished, tho Dawson
Manufacturing Compary will bo ready to
supply it with the best freight and passen- !
grr cars, that can be made North or South. I
Make a note of that, Bro. Hancock,
From Atlanta to "Wilmington —We
learn that arrangements have been en
tered into between the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad of Sooth Carolina,
the South Carolina Railroad, and the Geor
gia Railroad, by which through passenger
trains will be run daily between Wilming
ton, N. C., and Atlanta Geo. Passengers
baggage and mails will be carried daily be
tween these points without being disturbed
cr changed. The most luxurious sleeping
cars, built expressly lor this line, will be in
these trains. The car3 are buth day and
night cars. The passenger need nut change
his place from Atlanta to Wilmington, N.
C., and Las no trouble about baggage or
transfers; and further, has a most luxuri
ous bed to sleep on in the sleeping car.
Through passengers can get on these trains
at Augusta, or any other pout on the route.
Idlers. —ls there over was a time when
the vtgrant laws of the Stato should be
enforced, it certainly is the present. It is
a common thing to see men—both white
and “freedocs,” —lounging about the street
corners and the usual resorts of loafers,
whose mode of getting a living it wculd
be difficult to ascertain. More especially*
is this the cere with freed men. We must
confess, however, that this class is largely
to tbe minority with them. Yet there are
many men and women, who flock to the
towns and villages, to enter into new pur
suits, deeming this an essential to the en
joyment of their changed condition, appa
rently. The consequence is, the cotton and
.corn is leit to smother in the grass—every
other department of labor is supplied] and
a Mimic.' are len) to substitute various pre
tenses tor occupation, while really they are
not benefiting euher themselves or anybody
else. They can gbl along through the
fruit and vegetable season, perhaps, but
when the time for these hast pa6t, tbt'y ean’t
live on tbo wind; and as their long nesimg
spell will not be likely to inspire them with
a love for the shovel and the ho;, these
idlers or somebody else is doomed to suffer,
and in most cases others will suffer losses
to prevent etasvation overtaking the idlers.
II any practicable plan can be put into
operation to rid us cf these idlers, let the
work begin, at once..
Old John Brown’s fetters are now exhibi
ted in one of tic Northern cities. Govenor
W ise ought to Lave ke[t i hem for exhibi
tion in the South.
Colton SCe-nrireos of llir* Kotfth.
\\ry striking views cf f-bc subject, sajf
the Nutioael Intiliger ecr, *re pvesett 1 in t
paper prepared by Mr. Alkirsnn, Mas-a
chalet's, for the Xmorioat-tftatiatietl iioeie ;
ty, of New Yolk, and publishes it Do Ilow
Review for August. Mr. Atkinson show. l
that tie South cm defy the cempctiiioi
of the world in cotton Brewing, soil the* its
r ormer nFoordeucy in this respect wilt -h
--maintained and advanced tinder a system o!
fVee tabor.
Iho great bo-is cf the cittern culture .1?
laud. The goCih baa 'be pMtilGr k*< and
climate (bat are best •.day t<*»l tntho cultiva-
tion of cotton. Having the land, it is only
| necessary to up’, iy lo tbe culture if tiopital
and labor. The slave labor wch the po rest
and dearest that rnuld be imployed, Lot it
was the only In For that could ho obtained".
In the hands cf most experienced planters
' slave labor was judiciously employed. But,
: in genera', the rule prevailed which was so
' well stated in an expression by Govener
Wise, viz : “The rrgrocs skin the land,
ar.d the white mm thin tie negroes.” Still,
the cotton growers could produce five mill
ions of bales of cotton—enough for the sup
ply of all the mills in tho wrrbl—at the
cost of eight cents apom.d. Still this price
left such a profP, that tic plantor cmid af
ford to pay from two hundred ar.d fifty to
three hundred and fifty dollars a year for
the hire of a hand, assuming all the costs of
finding and clothing, and risks' of fhkness
ifcc. The planter could, after a crop, pay
tbe high price of twelve hundred an 1 fifty,
to firtoen hundred dollars for a field hand.
How large then was the profit ? Large
enough to intoxicate the whole cotton grow
ing community with tbe idea that c.tton
was politically and commercially, king-
Now as to the labor question. Tbe aud
denly emrin’ipa'cd blacks‘are Tot expected
immedtaUly to produce five mi lions of bales,
of cotton, either for themselves, or as em
ployees upon wnges or share?. Tho cotton
planters themselves were not prepared with
proper seed, wi ll gins, gin-houaos, impli
ments, enjital &e., to commence planting
on the former scale. I!ut ibis sessfn will
thow a crop of at least two mdions of bales
notwithstanding the fact that in the early
part, of the season, the \fcsther was unfa
vorable. Willi a good sea'on and vood
seed, the crop woull have equalled the esti
mate of A. H. Slovens—three and a half
millions cf bales. Nearly onr-half of the
product as we learn from varltui sources is
due to white labor, which is destined to be
come tl e chits clcmcnf, after tho land itself,
in tho cotton product. Tbe Ebor of the
Freed men will also bo commanded, for tbe
simple reason that iti results, as Mr. Atlun
son says, will induce tho jhnters to en
couwge it. But anew reliance for an
am pic supply if labor will be found in the
white inhabitants, wh o will cultivate from
five to fifty and a hundred aerts of eo ton
in the more healthful dirtnets of tho cotton
region. Were the Sea Islands, mil all tho
unhealthy cotton districts abandoned, it
would cause no vissiblb diminution in the
the quantity ar.d value of tho crop. It
can only disturb the manufacture of some j
cotton products of French 1 >oms.
Congress and tho Radical policy can dis- \
turb and agitato the South, and that a'ono ■
can possibly long repress tbe c tton j roduct-
Kail Rond Meelfii*.
Amkriccs, Aug - 7tb, 1806.
Agreahly to previous notice, a meeting of
the citizens of Americusund Sumter eouutv,
was held at the (lourfc Hour*; this day, .’to
take some preliminary action in relation
to the construction of a Rail Road to the
city us Ilawkinsville, when op melon of J’.
11. Oliver E q., Dr. W. W. Barlow wasoa!!-,
cd to the Chair, and Wot. B. Gucrry re
quested to act ns Secretary.
Cel. R. M. Stansel!, being.called upon, in
a few pertinent remarks, explained the ob
ject of the meeting, and in conclusion mov
ed :
That, a Committee of five be npp'intod
by the Chair to visit tie counties cf Dooly
and Pulaski, and coufer with tbecitiz us up-
on the subject of tfiis meeting, an 1 ascer
tain their wishes and feelings in the mattcy,
and make arrangements if deemed advisable,
for a convention of these counties at some
future day; this motitn was agreed to,.
The Chair appointed the following gent’e
men on that Committee:
It M fStanscll, IV rn J. Patterson, A. A-
Adams, P. 11. Jones. To which Cjtn
mittee on motion, the names of the Chair
man and C 1. B. B Hamilton, were added-
On motion of A. A. Adams, a Commit
tee of three were appointed to corr< epond
wi h the city authorities of Brunswick, ilje i
President and Directors c f the Brunswick j
Railroad, and other capitalists interested in
that City and IPad, in relation to the pro
jrct under consideration. Committee, P. ‘
H. Oliver, A. A. Adams, and David 11.
Hill.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered
to be published in tbe Sumter Republican,
and Ilawkinsville Dispatch.
On motion of Col. 8 ansel, the meeting
adjourned to the let Tuesday in September
next, when tbe several Con nuttecs are re
quested to renort their action.
W W. Barlow, Chairman.
AVm B GufUtttfr, See.
Loyalty ’lllustrated.— We take tbo
following from tbo New York Weekly Mag
azine, July 7th, published by tbe Amer
ica® News Company . “It has hern discov
ered that the men recently employod by the
Govern meut (all loyal of course) to disen ter
thebodiw of our dead soldiers on the battle
fields Dear )<ichmontt, after having searched
the bodies for money and jewelry, pulled
open the mouths- es the corpses, punched
out the teeth ,examined if they were plugg
ed and if they were, cracked the lecth to
pioes for the gold fillings. No ’insult that
Rebels have ever offerd to the loyal dead
oan approach it) aftyeity this most iacrcdi
tlle desecration.”
A- '■ ' co l*\r dW CVyV"rl
Jfrrfi Fditors. —lt is an agreeable /o«-
j (tire of your purer, that, yu jfnnifert a dis
i position to uphold Houth Western Georgia,
I and to present your readers with corasionaG
'hints a* ttrthe advantages, this feciton of
the Stale poteeiscs.
One o' our advantages is that of ha' i g
a new-papor located incur fil'd t whirl,duly
! ipptciutca Lint situation, and has both ‘be
intelligence end ncrye t"> maintain wl.ut i
iua to our people. And if you will pardon
thq liberty thus taken I will ary tbit the j
Dausun Journal is an enterprise which has
strong claims upon all who wish weld thin
favored section.
While speaking of cur section ruJ mcr
itoiioua enjerprisea in our midst let me with
out the knowleupo or consent of tb'se ioi—
tivsiia'c’y iuterested, say to all tl tS l’aretit‘
and Guardians araoDg your readers, -who
have dmißlitcrs or female wards to t-du
o»le, that rn-the first nvmday in next Octo
ber. Andrew Female O liege located at Out-h
--bert, will ri open under tho auspices of a dh
tingoisiied and accomplished gentleman, of
large experieneo an extersively known for
his great sueeess in another Htate in a like
enterprise, before be entered our army, with
anew corps of teael ors, prsparol to give
satisfaction in rvory branch of learning.
The college buildings will he by that time
raptured nod thoroughly refit ed and refur-•
n'nhcd from cellar to attic. Sectarianism
will be banished frcin tlo institution, an 1
no pains to (pared to give to all grades and
shades of religious faith an equal r.nd for
ebaoro for improvement—while the board
ing department will bo in charge of a fatni'y
wLieb is a guaranty of general approval.
CiMyt, Ga. A micus.
News amt Gotsi|> from WaiSiin:-
ton.
Corespomtcrcp Atlanta Kra.j
Washington, August!, 18GB.
j It is difficult.to exaggerate the sensation
the New Orleans di-turhances liave eqused
l in tho north. It is like one of 'those, start-
I ling events thn* Occurred in the Fuweh
! Revolution to frenzy the people—for instance
I the attack on the palace of Louis XVI. and
j-slai'ghtcr efthe, Swiss body guard. Every
one is feverish fir further news of tbe par
! ticuhrs. The Radical organs gloat over It.
j The Prcsdent’s fricftds lament it. The
| President has telegraphed Geucrvl Sher
idan to give a specific acocunt of mat*'
j tors, nn] the greatest anxiety exists to get
; its reply. Tho Radical press are malting
! nil the use possible of the rips. They throw
i all the 1! >od on the l’rrsident. They strain
! rvory nerve to establish' this point that opin
i ion is not free at the South. They argue
I that the South refuses to accept, in its lqgi
( cm, remits the freedom of tha slave.
| Another dangerous fact is established,
j thrt tho Radicals have outcrcd on anew
] phase of agitati m, infinitely more alarming
than any thing that has gone before. It is
| the effort t-> rabe the negio eloment to pow
j or as the loyal element S ruth, and proscribe
! e 1 of tho white race who w ro compromised
in the greessi in movcni n". A few more
' riots, and more blood ,hed, will bring things
; to a v.liifc'lieat North. The sight of blood
| scotns to infuriate. The South may expect
; to ste this agitation in this new form cop
tihuo wherever it can be gotten up. It is a
i fact, that simultaneously with the revolu
tionary proceedings set on foot in New Or-
I leans, the negroes in Richmond were being
c nstantly drilled, as in preparation for a
teolli-uMV This has happily been slopped by
a military order. The South will need all
i its wisd- m and prudence, and they must re
member that everything of the character of
the New Oi leans disturbance is baile Iby
I the Radicals with intefiset-t delight.
I The troubles at New Orleans, and tllo.ex
-1 citi.'.ucnt growing out of them, have isl a cer
tain dis r e° overshadowc 1 tho PhiUdolphia
Convention. Some thick there is danger of
a riot in jTbiiakMrihra on the assemblage of
the Conventiu"’. l p brs is only aqaestimof
n-irtv tactics# di *ho Radicals can gain auy-
thing by it, you neeo J'Qt £“■ surprised at any
results We arc csideiAlv 'pproa.ohing a
most dangerous condition .Oi poi/lcal agita
tion. The future no one can predict. Eup-.
poring no outbreaks, yet if tho A adit Ms
carry tbe Nertiiyra cloutions they will o«“iiC'
hack to the mxt sessian furio is and eontl
dept. The inoat revolutionary uicasurrs
may bo then apprehended. Will they be
content with an impeachment of the Presi
dent 2
I Gen. BeaubecuiU) a I’risCe.— The Pa- J
ris correspondent of the New Orleans Times j
1 says, in hislast letter :
lie is still with us, or rather ho is in j
Paris, having been called thither again, as
I understand it, to consider his refusal of
■tbo offer of the supreme militaty command
front tbo Mo’ and ' Wellachia Government.
It is given ou: tl.> t too French Emperor,
who is all-powerful with tbo Rintans, is no
longer adverse to tbo General’s acceptance
of the position.
As to the General’s own way of thinking j
or intentions concerning the matter—wait ,
and see. Certain it is, the Romans are j
meet anxious to have him, and in their ea
gerness have made him very tempting offers
—the title of Prince, to rank next to the
Hospodar, the sum of §200,000 down in
hard cash, a princely saliuy, and the su
preme, absolute command of all the milta
-ry forces and retinue of the ten principali
ties If the General should except, his late
I eompanions’in arms could, and doubtless
! will, furnish a body of officers that would
I proveinvaluable to the Romans ia the event
! of war. Mighty events aro iinpundiug all
along tho Danube.
A large whale visited Portland haibor re
re cntly and swans past all the wharves and
under both railroad bridges. He was pener
od with rifle b lls, a boom lance was Arsd
through his back, and he was harpco-ied
| hut after all succeeded in cacnping after des
! pera'e efforts.
IVirExPortland was burned bv the British
i ia 1775, an infant wes removed from a
house on Fore street, and taken out of town
; for sa f ety. The house was burned down
During the conflagration on tho Fourth, the
■ same infant wa removed from a house erect
id on the spot where stood the one burnt by
Mowatt, from which ninety years ago she
] had been removed, snd she was taken to a
[dace of safety. It was tho venerable] Miss
] Ilacna Thorlo.
j The Atlantic Cable is the Gifty-Sfth deep
' sea line now working. It is the longest,
i Two others, the one running from Malta tc
Alexandria, and the other in the Persian
Gulf, are rc.-pectively 1535 and 1450 miles
inleDgth.
T E t* \za wapiik .
Ml E I*HI BA DFI.RUI A I OA VIA
TIOA.
; I'PS -SUCCESS NOT DOUBTFUL.
RESPECT FOR SOUTHERN FEEL
ING.
NORTHERN HATRED OF THE RAD
ICAf.S.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND MASSACHU
SETTS DEI VGA!KS ENTER ARM
IN ARM.
SENATOR TiOOLITTLE t’UKSiPKNT
—LYON OF GEORGIA VICE PRES
IDENT.
(Special io tho Te'egraph.)
PninADKnpitTA, Aug. 14.—An immense
number of Delegates have arrived, repre
senting the States and Territories by lead
ing citizens of eaidi-
The convention p romises to he a com
plete success. Tlie best possible feeljng is
m nif sted, an 1 Sonlhe n sendbilities 1 ar
tr(>ated with the utmost consideration and
delicacy.
Throughout the North there is a strong
and bitter feelling against-the Radicals.
P. W. A.
PiunADicrviiiA, Aug. 14, p. m.—The
Convention met to-day, and the vast Wig
wam was densely packed in every part.
The enthusiasm and interest of tho occasion
are without a parallel.
The cn’irc proceedings of to day have
been eminently satisfactory to both sections'
and all parties rerr< Hinted; indeed tho |
Convention soetnes but a band of brothers.!
I Gen. John A. Dix was elected President
pro Ufa. —IJis speech was splendid, nearly
every sentence of it being cheered.
A scone of tho greatest enthusiasm occnr
ed when the and. legates from South Carolina
| aud Massachusetts marched into tho Con 1
! vention arm-in-arm, tbe band playing Dixie;
| and the immense throng cheeiing at the top
of their voices.
The permanent will be
effected 'tomorrow. It has beou determined
ito make Sera*or Doolittle of Wisnonson,
permanent President, and .Judge Richard
j T. I.yon from Georgia, Vice-Preside ns.
i IjONDon, Aug. 14.—m.—The I'russian!
government has informed tho Emperor Na
poleon that his demand for tho extension of
bis Empire to the banks of the Rhine, can
not bo complied with, and that tbe Pruß-min
territory (here situated will cover bo ceded
to France.
THE CHOLERA.
Cincinnati, Aug. 14.—The ebo'era is
ragißg in this city ; tbero were 8G deaths
from the disease yesterday.
New Yoik, Aug. 14.—Only two cases of
cholera were reported here to-d iy, and five
in BiO^felyn.
New Orleans, Aug. 13.—Cotton pules
to-day, 400 bales. Low Middlivgs 32 a
34c. Goid 147. IBank rate of Sterling,
15-89 ;N. Y r . Exchange 14 discount.
New York, noon, Aug. 13. —Gold 149
3 4 ; Exchange nominal, 109 l-4u109 1-2 J
Colton dull at 34a3G0.
Mobile, Aug. 13.—Cotton sales to-day,
150 bales. Low Middling 27a280 ; only
lower grade offir ng.
Sews Items.
There were thirty-eight deaths from chol
era in Ciuciuatti on the llth.
There were 1,053 deaths from cholera in
London last week.
A S‘. Louis corespondent states that “no
one wiil be a'ticked by cholera who wears
sulphur in bis seeks. Haifa tca=poonful in
each is sufficient.” no a ids : “Tho fumes
of su'phur, too (-ulphurio acid gas) are a
powerful disinfectani.’*
A firm in Savanah advertises tor five thou
sand bushels cf pcachstone, for which they
offer a libcrnl price io cash. It is probably
their intention to start a small peach oiclaid
of their own.
three white men and twenty
five Degroes killed in tbe recent New Or
leans riot.
At last accents peace negotiations were in
progress direftly between Italy, Austria and
Prussia.
An exchange sayu that when a piece of
iron is throwu into a trough where ehiokons
dink water they aro not Cn r 'ct and wuh the,
.cLL-knn cholera. A gentleman rtbo has
tried it., says that his chickens are" tlu’viog
while these of his neighbors are dying daily.
Iron will not hurt Lwls, and a trial of it j
might be beneficial. (
Information Wanted.— Mrs. Mary Ar
thur, of Brandon, Miss., a widow lady, the
widAY of a Mason, was in Montgomery this
weak, seeking informationnf her two sons,
0. W. Arthur, of the Ist Miss., Icfi’y Reg
iment, and David Arthur, of a Virginia In
fantry R gituent, number unknown. Any
information concerning them, their fate in
the war, cr their present locality, addroised
to Mrs. Arthur, at Braudon, caro of Mr.
Hargrove, will be gratefully received. The
press are fraternally invited te give this no
tice circulation.
morals of Washington City.
The IVashington correspondent of ihc
Now York Watchman, a rcligeous journal,
thus depicts the state of morals at the Na
tional Capitol:
“Licentiousness and drunkenness are the
prominent features of Washington life this
season. Members of Congress spend their
afternoons and cveniugs in billiard and,
drinking saloons, and their nights in housrs
of ifl-fauie or assignation. Five-sevenths of
the Republican meaibeis of Congress spend
thier nights in licentious dissipation. While
a majuity of the Democratic members are
working for the good of the country, tbe op
position, relying on its majority, goes in
for a ‘good time’ (so-calied.) Washington,
under Abolition auspices, is the most licen
tious, depraved city in the Union. Drink-
ing saloons, gambling houses, houses of
prostitution and assignation ere about the
Capitol as side-shows are about a cirous.
Harlots and niggers occupy galleries, smile
on their pet members on the floor, and throw
kisses at the ‘God and mortality’ represen
tatives of honest constituencies. Sad, sad in
deed, but every word ‘rue. Let us hope
that the next election will send hero a dif
ferent class of men.”
I,et us hope so too,
A Flattering I'ictuuk —A Norfolk
(Va ) eorrc.-pi'iiik'ntwrite- V> the Richmond
Examiner as fi ltpws: “Ibf.irel Uft ltich
n.'-nd, I saw o poptrait o| G ou.T5 at 10-, paint
'd bv Mr. Wm. F Tmliern. I> isiibout39
by 37 Irrhes, and wilt be exhu ited for sale
1 at the Lirto be held nt 'Trinity Church, in
: Rjclunoml, in Monday c cuing next. But
) ter i.-« easily rcV ’glr/.eii in ri giiiientals, upon
• horto-lrielt, liuiviiig it Satk 'd city Avith (lie
door plate of ’lt. Yesden’ susjiendAd from
his neck, a basket on caeli arm filled with
silvorpiite, gcbktq pilobers, kuiyes and
forks, dn-lioa anil spoons, and trout, upon
the l.orto, a ladies outer aud inner drios.”
Tho Chirlston Cnnrier announces the
death of Mrs J C. Calhoun, wil l of one of
South Carolina's greatest men. Jt occurred
on the 25th uit.
,V\» Advertisements
Mrs! in tlie Market!
FALL GOODS ADRIVED I
N. C. CKEER’S
(undi r MasOt ie Hall.)
Ftiave jest received a fresli supply of Fancy and
Family Groceries such ov Candies, Stftis
l ns, Sardines, Oysters,
Cretelnrs, Xr, Also a large lot of
FRESH RE OUR
of different cradfts and many other articles, such as
Mackernl, Saif, Sujar, Coffee. Potash, Spices, To
bftCCOi €'ifj(trß, AY., lam determined to
supply the lovers of good things at afl timefl and ]
at the Lowest Prices, Givu me ami ra-ly call. |
sugl7 3tn N. 0. (jREEH. ,
REsTf) IENCE V R< )PEHT Y j
FOR SALE.
I have some desirable rusidenod property iu j
Dawson for safe low. Also 435 acres of land’ r ear j
town—improvements new. Good w ater aud dcsira
ble location.
To any one wanting snch property a bargain
will be given. »17 O. O. NELSON.
NOTICE.
MY wife, Victoria Kaigler, halving, without
cause,’abandoned me, I hereby btrevtam all
persons that I w ill not be responsible for «nv o-on
tract slie make. aul7 GEORGE KAIGLER«
c. t. KiiTp:
IjKSPEGTFULIiY tenders tils professional per
il vices lo the oilizeas of Dawson and vicinity.
Prompt . mention Git-eit to Calls.
HAYTXG acid rnr Slorr nndrr the
Masonic Hall, tft Dr. Keeney, we respect (idly
solicit our old friends to cive him t'leir prUrnnage.
AVENT & ADAMB.
iili'K JttK .1 C.tl.C Pie Core Buy
ing Elsewhere.
“QUICK SALKS AND SMALL I’DOI'TTS."
Mr. Adame of the old tinn will be cor,Handy irti
hand. All prescriptions cartfull v compound* dby
myself. augl7,B Dr. KENNKY.
DAWSON
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
KAIL UO.U) CAR,
Foundry and Machine Works.
ORDERS for all work in bile tine ptdmptly at
tended to, including Kail Ttmd (fieet and
platform) Can, maoitfactured from flic t>---t mate—
rini nnd warranted Bfpial to ,-Stiy .llithe
in the 17. S. "We famish
CASTINGS
Os Every Description, and execute .71 achirtf
in the beat manner, and call atumiori
of all men engaged in manufacturing in Soutb-
Western'Ocorgia to tlie fact. We are prepared
to fill ail outers as promptly .and on as reasonable
terms as tbe same can be done anywhere. \Ve
Build ami Repair Machinery,
of all kinds, and from Mill Men solicit orders for
all work in their lire.
We furnish to Planters Oin Bearing,
Sugar .Wits, Hetties, Etc.
Address O. O. aiAdLSsOWy Pres’f.,
August 174 t Dawsap, Da.
Gt'orgia, Terre l Coir.ily.
YtrherCas, ,W. J. Parker applies to me for letters
tV of guardianship of the person and property, of
Eustace Parker minor of D. F. Parker, late ofeaid
county, deceased —
These are therefore-to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at my office with
in the time piescrihed by law to show cause, if
any exists, why saidletters should not be granted.-
Given under aiy hand and official -signature this
August Hth 18ti6. T. M. JONES Ord’y
Motice.
SIXTY days afterdate application will be made
to the Ordinary of Calhoun county fqr leave
to sv'l the real estate of W. 11. Brown, late of said
county, deceased. THOMAS J. BKOWN,
August 7, 180<5. Administrator.
Georgia, Terrel! County.
Whereas, Mary L. Waller applies to roeforlct
ter»of administration on the estate ol X’. A.
Waller, lite of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite aud pdmotlUh all
persons concerned to appear at inv office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any
exists, why said letters should Pot be granted,
Given under my hand and official signature this
August 16th 1860. * T. M. JONES Ord’y.
Terrell Superior Court, May Term
1566.
Greenben t/ Tay 7 or , )
ti.,. I Libel for Divorce,
jfartha Taylor. )
Itappeatihg to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant Martha Taylor is nut
to be touud in Terrell. County, It is ordered that
said Martha Taylor h; and appear at the next
Superior Court to he hold in Terrel County on tbe
4- h. Monday of November next and answer said
Libel, if any answer she has to make, and further
that Service of said Lihel be perfected on her by
a publication of this once a month for three
months, before the n xt term of this. Court, iu tbe
Dawson Journal. By the Court.
Scarborough & GoonE, Pl'if’s Att’y.
A true extract from tho minutes of. the Supe
rior Court, July 16th ]B6fi.
j2o,lam3m JOHN C. F. CLARKE, Clerk.
V ( VKD TO PLAATLKS.
Tl»e Opinion of Cotton Dealers
und Platilen.
Macon, Ga., July 13th, IsCG.
The undersigned, having thoroughly examined
and witnessed the operation of the patent, Iron
Tit and Band, for Baling Cotton, for which
Mr. Jas. A- Hali. is Agent, unhesitatingly pro
nounce it the cheapest, most simple and complete,
and the beat thiDg of the kind ever presented to
the public, (one of its Greatest Advantages being
the almost perfect protection against loss by fire)
and earnestly recommend it to the use of the
Flantera of Georgia.
Hardeman & Sparks, J. H. Woolfolk, IV. D.
Rainey, Adams, Jones & Revnolds, L. A. Jordon,
John T. Napier, Thadena G. Holt, Pulaski S. 11011,
T II Bloom, J. B. Ross A Son, Dunlap A Cos.,
Knott & Howes, RoffS Sim?, C. F. Stubbs, E.
Bond. Rn S *
CROVESTEEN&CO.,
Pianos Forte Mauiilltdurers^
4fMf tt routin'ay »Vnr fork.
fllUfe iitUnuiou of th*» public and the tra.de i.s iu* :
I vited to ou tr Seale* Seven Oelavfy
Host §roo<? Piano forif9) which for vdl
ume and purity of tone are unrivalled by atty
hitherto oifered in thin market. They contain all
the motii-ni iuiprovemcuU, Ereuch grand action,
harp pedal iron frame, over struug bas. c , etc.,’ aud
each iiisiFuuierit f oil g made under *lhe pei>onol
sypervidiou of Mr. J. 11. GRovtsricaN, who has »
practical experience of over thirty years in their
manufacture, is fully warranted in every particu
lar.
Tlit» “Grovcstceu Piano Forlr’
Rec’d the highest award of merit at the celebrated
World’s Fair, where were exhibi'ed instrument?
from the best makers of London, Parte, Germany,
PhiUde phia, lialtlmore, Roston and New. York ;
and also at the American Institute for five succes
sive years, the Gold and Silver Medals Lom both
of which cm be seen at our ware-rooms.
Hy the introduction of improvements we make
a still more perfect Piano-foite, and by manufac
turing largely, with a atiictly cash system, are en
abled to oHor these inftf uments at a price which
will preclude all competition.
Our prices are fjoui SIOO to S2CQ cheaper than
my first and rss Piano forte.
TERMS. — Nkt Cash iq current funds. De
scriptive circulars rent free. augl7
FALL
NEW GOODS JUST COMING IN.
HIRAM Smith and Southern Michigan PieraL
urn Flour, in hnrrells and tvalf barrells. A,
B, C, Cinshed and Powdered Sugar. Old Brown,
Java and Little Green Coffee. Adamantine,
Speim and YVhx Caudles. New Mess Mackeral. in
kits,* aud at retail.
New Extia White Codfish.
Fresh Sealed Horpings. Extra Leaf Lard, in
kegs. Drake’s Plantation, and Russ’
St. Domingo Bitters. Capres, Sulfine and Non
pareil. Pikc Marseills Si id Oil; qur.rts and *pints.
Preserved Ginger.
Bouolo'S Sardines. Pure C]der and imparted
White Wine* Vinegar. Bottle and Dondjohn
Corks. Pure Jamaica Rum, Brandy, Whiskey,
Champaign© and California Wines.
Havana Cigars.
Fine Chewing Tobacco, Sublime anil Solace.
For sale low at
GREKR & LARK'S.
augrt-if .flaeon, Beorgia,
NOTTOBE
END E IIS OL I) .
AT
J. H. Mil * co:s
DHUG HOUSE.
Cherry St., - - .11, f CGet.,
WE offer to the trade great inducements and
a selee'ioti from the.Largert stock of
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
FAINTS,
OILS, Etc.
In tho K'nte of Oenrpu!, most of which were rur
cbased when Cloid was at, 25 por cent., and wo
have roviSt.fi nor prices to coirtorm to the now
low rates of Freights, being determined to giie
our eustomors the benefit of our Lew, I'urehasts,
ahd at! the redm t'Ons possible.
Rare iuduceiuelits offered to make purchases
from the
.Tfoisstcr Store,
16,000 Iks llluo Stone,
Cbr.gres» 'Waft-r,
ijaratcgn Water,
Kissongir Water,
Vichy Water.
Families.mu male flair own Spring Hn
ftrs at home.
Azumea YcnAf- Powders, v
500 Us o»i h-Tafe Aifiouia,
Flavoring Ex racte,
Oils L men Sassr.fi is, cle.
Bakers can get all they waLtiuany quantity
very cln an.
T taros ip Seed,
Iluta Baga,
Flat Dutch,
R.-cl Top,
Globe, Etc.,
Merchants, Druggists and Dealers Generally
w ill ffnd it a waste of money and time to go tb
more distant markets, incurring the expense of
travel, the risk of transportation, the high price
for board, beside laying out of their money some
time before getting their goods, and being induced
to buy larger bills th.»n they require. Whilst by
buying at the Model Drug litoie, you can buy as
ytju want, and then only pay what tiie Goods
would cost you laid down, and frequently cheaper
that the high freights and other expenses will al
low to lay them down, for avoiding tho tisk, insu
rance, loss, breakage, stealage, and in nearly ev
ery ease .
Saving 25 per cent.
eaTßiompt attention paid to Orders by mail,
which shall have the best terms at
3. 85. ZEILIX
3. 11. ZEILfM & €«>.’*,
Jf. 88. ZIBULIJV A COGS,
Is the place to get the Bargains and the Goods.
Notice*
SIXTY days after date application will l-e made
to tbe Ordinary of Terrell county lor leave to
sell titb rea 1 estate belonging to the estate of Dar
ling Sikes, late of Lee county, deceased, for the
benefit ol the heirs. XILi COCHRAN,
August 13, 1866. Executor.
JEWETT & SNIDER,
Milton, ... - Georgia,
AGENTS FOR
WiLDEfi’S SALAIV.ANDGR SAFES,
AT manufacturers prices, with Only the freight
and drayage added. A supply now on hand
JLATTON P. REDDING. J. R. ft LYNN. J. » WELLS.
H. P. REDDING & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES,
and produce,
Soda Wafer, Sand* Cream Me,
I C 35 , &C . ,
Third Street, MACON, GA.
1 "noticeT
SIXTY days af'er date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Terrell county for
leave to sell tbe land of the estate of Matilda Grif
fin late of said county deceased.
July 13 U. M. POWELL, Adm’r.
NOTICE.
t'T'WO months after date application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Terrell county
for leave to sell real estate belonging to tbe estate
of David Westfield, late Os said countv, deceased.
S. K. FIELDS,
Julv 13, 1966. Administrator 1 c bonis non.
A-E- 43I}AY&Co
DKALDUS I.V
Cooking Stoves,
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOOR
EM Alt l, \|, v
l-tr.i.y.yi n „
n\tllE, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
4Ye also keep a complete stock Qf
TINPLATE,
SHEET IRON,
Wire, I
And Tinners Stock Generali
THE SROA WITCIJ
A. Celebrated Cooking Stove.
SOUTSIkim STASj!
A Cheap Quality, but IligLlj RecesjcMil
I’fUIRIL 11,0 Mil
I
IUA I SJiXKSJV, 1
A Lrrge Oven Stove.
lOUVtt ameeucmJ
KEROSENE OlLl
IVXi 1 $- —Of'All Descriptiil
ORDERS bOJ.ICiXItb t'ltOM SQCIiyVESTEKX 111
attglO Gin I
LADIES, I
BaOOSi AT Tins!
ALEXANDER & Whirl
Have just received their stockt-f ic.-H
fashionable I
Sgfil'BEV" SS 25 il
e> ii i:s s goodl
Which we arc e’osing out very r:
Prices much Lower than 1 avr
tofore rultd in this mviau
Our priei s ui (l i=> ■ -
aeeount of then biing so low. S
Our (jnods wore ali B- tight Per i'--L
-ir;cc the 10th of April, and S
vi !■; c w \y. a vv ««.-n: u. i. H
AS I
(heap as any Other llousf in :Ic'-H
Our Stock is Fresh, fu'l sad C :
nniiiprisiiig H
]■: v r l: n r tiit x ■
INTHKLINBCF S
DRY GOOrl
YAVUIi!; ACTIO.IS
HOSIERY Gloves «S
Give us a call, and see for your you ; ei
Allordt ra promptly filled, and good;
by Express anywhere.
‘ ALEXAIDEB & WBITI
Prices’ Olu oiat
julylS 3m JtfacOH* *
BARNETT & CO.
COTTON' FACTORS,
Grocers & Gen. Commission Mercha
Apa/acftico/a, Fla , ColunilM, Ga-
PROMPT attention given to all corfi?”»
and shipments of Cotton to .Vwii r -
Orleans and Liverpool. liberal ad twites tu"
consignments.
iQRWARDWG MI)
RECEIVING HQUS
Apalachicola, Fla-
DEAR SI R : We respectfully call yt®’ *'
tiou to the fact, that we have eruww
house at Apalachicola, Fla., for the P 1- I ~', j
ing a General Commission and iorvV
ness. Having established relations -
the best houses in foreign and aomesticr '
are prepared to offer unusual a^r * i;
pers of cotton and other produce- ■ v
Hon will be given to all cotton
either in our own or any foreign nn' •
Ifi addition to our Commission bu “ ’
keep constantly on hand a large s»c
GROCERIES
which will he offered to merc ] ia 2t® oiri
prices in the Northern and
merely adding cost of transports '
We will be prepared to acco®" 1 '
with advances on cotton fen . t u ?
sale, and to furnish them w . .kfeniite «**
for the coming crop aud during
N. B.—Our house in ColunAW- “ cui ,
continued at the old stand, c §Tjg\ETT S
Brdad streets, jy 13
imvno*’ Kl> .- ,
COTTON
MAN V FACIE RED
L<lltlEL PRATT, fj’peri
\\T HO has had nearly [ or, x ,[ ie u® ( ' o
W the business. Ila ®L pal P“ ! ‘
planters. Has visited g>n f , r as
eration, and thinks 00 j gin
other man what csnsHtutes 8 S f()r ,b*
Having been aPP 0 * n , planters *'
Cotton Gins, wa would rrq j 0 us a >
site to get his mi ke «do* ;
sending in their orders, » p Ulfue d ■ ■
|to have mode. IMRI . „ ins j n time- t
not fail to procure their gins ° A „Jfrs«>
| All orders directed to «»• • )T# r ro<,
Atlanta, or to ourselves J-pgggoN f
| tion. Ap cnts,*“
I jyl3,4m
