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Khc j|siirniil.
DAW SUV, <i A., BKPT. 7 180 fl.
Authorized AKentn.
The following gentlemen are authorized to to
.iWe nn.l receipt for subscriptions uml advertising
>r thii paper;
SrKcui. konst.—Rev. Thomas T. Ghriminn.
I.Cvpfcut.—F,. F. Kirksev.ilev. 1.. .1. Ditto,
l.mt OntixvY. —Rev. Thos. 1.. Speight.-
<'crni>«.«r.—R-v. Win. A, Parks,
lKltn Vunkv.—l)r. (5. K. Moore.
Mn. kokii, G* —N\ C. Dini.l,
('ninevp*wnATCHKß.—Rv. f'. A. CroweJJ.
AmmioOZ, Ga.—Rrt. 3. W. Jordan.
SuiTHVIU.K, (ii. F. U. <!*> (VOS.
Mprii tx ti*.—l)r. K. T. Kendrick.
Kitacla, Ala.—John K. Jenkins.
to a Ijis conc i; ii a i;i>.
It napkin District Conference. |
This body will convene at Dawson on j
Thursday the 18th of September. All
the official members, ants t.vo delegates]
fro each charge, in the Lumpkin District!
m e expected to be prment.
It is very important that those who in j
tenl coming, should at once notify the tin- [
dor igned, that places may be provided]
for them. TUQS. T. CHRISTIAN.
jJtjjf’Colarubuj Sun, Sum’or Depub
lican Macon Papers and Cuthbort Dejior
ter, will please give the above two or three
insertions.
an 1 be Sheriff’s sales of Calhoun
county will from this time bo published in
this paper.
Gkoroia Cukdit Looki.no nr.—A. late
New York and I spate h says that Gov. Jenkins,
now in that city, has found the credit of bis
State so good that he disposed of five hun
dred thousand doll trs in Georgia State
Loads, at uinetv cents in the dolhr.
GXNdRAL Leaureoaud—A l’aris letter
states that General Beauregard has dee lined
every offer that has bocn made him abroad,!
and that it is his intention to return to New
Orleans as soon as the mission upon which |
Le was sent has been completed.
In the convention of dentis’s at Boston,
Beast Butler made a speech, by special in
vitntion.in whioh he expressed a wibh to
have been in New Orleans to suppress the
riot. “Beast’ might have been suppressed
himself if he had been cn band on the occa
sion icfertcd to.
Grand Ratification Meeting in East
Tennessee. —The Kroxtille Commercial
learns that the East Tennessee Executive
Committee have determined to is me a call
I'r a grand mast meeting of the entire peo
ple of'East Tennessee, to take place on
Wednesday, Seplemler 10th, toratify the
proceedings us the Philadelphia Union Con-,
vention.
To ns Removed.— A gentleman from the
North, reports that Gen. Foster, the Com
mandant, is to bo removed from Florida,
and all the negro troops with him. Iho
white troops that were attacked with chol
era off Savannah and have been ejrar
antined on Tybee Island for.rome time are
to replace them. Wo are told that Gen.
Foster has been guilty of many acts of op
pression, and his removal will be hailed
with jov by the people of Florida
Look out Ruts! —O’d Butler, the bess',
lias threatened to tako up arms again !
Tliiuk of the hero of New Orleans, Big
lirthol and Dutch Gap, taking up arms
again and tremble—that is, if your wives or
kindred have any silver ware or other valu
ables left. The ilea of a man “taking up
arms again,” who never faced an armed
“rebel,” and for tbo purpose of enforcing an
expression of gratitude from the ladies ol
New Orleait. to tLe thief who stole their
spoons and piano fortes ! It is truly amus
ing. But this is perhaps accounted for by
the fact that the beast is building a fine man
sion, and finds that he didn’t “capture”
enough to earry out his programme.
It is a great pity the Beast wasn’t on hand
at the New Orleans Convention riot, to have
received the thanks of the people, or some
thing else, for his services there during the
war.
Cotton Prospects in the South.
The Miatissijipi Daily Clarion has been
making an estimate of tlio probable num
ber of bales of cotton that will be yielded
by the Southern Statrs for the present
year. With the s'atisties contained in the
report of the Cotton Growing Association
ol Jackson before t, places the cotton
yield in the South for 1868, at not more
than 1,700 000 bales. The report upon
which it bases its dcducti ns contains data
furnished by p’Actera of a nuinlor of noun
ties in Mirsi sippi. From their statements
it appears that 328 planters, who in 1860
employed 7,624 hands, cultivating 84,311
aens in cotton, and raising 46,681 bales,
the present year employed 8,485 hand.*,
and have only 32,222 acres of cotton plan
ted. The ‘Clarion applies the same reason
ing to the other Southern State* that it
Mississippi, with thoalove result
as to the amount of cotton that will be
yielded this year.
Ibe ootton crop of Mississippi jn 1860
amounted to 1 200 000 bales. Should the
estimate of 1,700,000 for the year 1860 be
correct, the great loss in tlie production ot
this staple throughout ibe South may b*
understood when we consider that the
whole crop in this section for this year
will barely be greater than that of single
State sis years ago. The manufacturing
No.th, in view of these figures, will be al
lowed a fair idea of the blessings that flow
from the freedman system, becked as it is
by the negro bureau and its agents, and
will more readily comprehend, in the light
ning of its pockets, the great and damaging
revolution iu the labor system of the South.
JVlaitUiCUO Showers. —Professor New
ton, who bus devoted much time to the in
vcsligatiea of the periodic character of these
showers, conclude s that a prodigious flight
of meteors, the most imposing e,t its kind,
will make its appearance, probably for the
last time iu this century, on the; morning of
the Id b and 1 kb of November next.
Tub Sntn.ME.NT or Arms rei the South.
Heretofore e]>eoi»l pernii * have bocn re
quired for the shipment of arms and ainuni
tion to the South, hut by a special order of
the Treasury Department*, dated on August
21st, the various collectors of custoira have
be ;D instruotod that permits for these ship
ments are no l inger required. The trade in
arms and amunition will then fore be berc
af er without any restriction.
Generals I.kk and Johnston.—The
Richmond Dispatch, commenting upon the
opposition of Southern men to the I‘biladel.
phia Convention platform, says that it roicts
the approval nntl will receive the cordial sup
port of Gcnorals li ibert E. Lee and J- soph
E. Johnston, together with many other
men who bravely defended their country,
and proved their faith by periling their lives
in a hundred battl s But, then, says the
same paper, these are very unimportant per
sons, very “small potatoes,” compared with
the higli mettled editors, whoso indignant
virtues prompt to the duty of repudation of
the platform !
Tli« Wwrlet at IVare.
The Journal of Commerce svys that were
it not for the war still progressing in South
America, but which seems near its termina
tion on account of the exhausti in of the bel
ligerents, it might bo prcela niid that an in
terval of profo'in 1 p n ace exists throughout
the civilized world. T lis is in pleasing con
trast with the fpictaclo presmted a few
months ago. Then a fierce war waß prose
cuted in Central Asia, where a Russian «.r
--my had penetrated to the capital of Bokha
ra. In India, a war wag' and bt tween the
English army sent in the Northiru provin
ces to punish the refractory Bhootancsc.—
In Cliini, the rebellion of the NienO was in
full prognsr. In Europe, the whole conti
j nent was threatened with strife and devasta
[ tion. *1 u South America, on the Western
j coast, was the contest g 1 mg on between
' Spain and the govern meats of Chile and Po
] ru, while an the Eastern the war precipila
ti and by Paraguay seemed as fur from its ter
mination as ever. A great change has ta
ken place in the rspcct of the world, but
there is too much reason to fear that ll cces
sation from strife will not long contiuue.—
Already we have rumors of civil war in Ja
pan, a country which possibly may be doom
ed to the sad experience of the Celestial
Emp're, and none can tell how long before
the Russian Czar will seek to erect his stan
dard at the seat of Mohammedan power.—
The combative disposition of mankind seems
to be in no wise affected by the lapse of
ages.
Th f 1 wi ip is l.e eply of Pr s lent Jo u
son to the communication accompanying the
bale of new cotton which was shipp'd from
Macon on the Gih ult., as a present to the
President:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, )
Washington, i). C., Aug. 27th, 1866. j
Gentlemen: I have the honor to acknow -
edge the receipt, of your letter if the (>th in
stant, and the. Bale of Cotton, “the first of
the crop of 1866.” lam deeply grateful
to the oitizeus of Macon for the kind and
truly cucoursging words they have spoken
through you to me.
Incase convey to them, also, assurances of
my great interest in, and warmest wishes
for, the success of the ftouibcrn people in
the growth of the griat staple of the South,
upon which so intimately depends their
oominc/cial prosperity.
With high esteem,
Yourcb-diont servant.,
A no hum Johnson.
To Messrs. Hnrduim. & Sparks, 1
J. B. Ross & .Son, > Com-
Knott& Howes, ) mittce.
Mitchell & Smiths.
Tknnksskk. —The State of Tennessee wi 'l
probably ere long be tLo scene of an intense
political exciterucut. The attempt of the
Brow n’ow faction to rule this vast majority
cl the people, intolerable in any view, hut
made more so by thiir enormities, will be
met by a State C nvention, spontaneously
ogranized, for the adoption of a now Consti
tutor n The Lebanon Herald, spe akiug of
ILL contemplated movement, says:
“There is, in our opinion, hut one feasible
method to ‘alter, reform, or abolish’ the
State government, and that is by calling a
convention of the sovereign pieplc of the
State. How is this to be doco ? We all
know that the people who arc in possession
of the government of the State will throw
every obstacle in the way of a percenb’c as
semblage of delegates. That they will try
every means in their power to prolong their
despotism over our down-tioddcn people, so
it will be useless to expect asdstanco Inm
that quarter. How is to be dose ? Simply
by holding preliminary meetings, and fixing
on a day for a general election of delegates.
The Constitution gives them the ‘inalienable’
and ‘indefeasible’ right to do this whenever
they think proper.”
A few days ago we gave an account of
c ome daring balloon feats performed at New
York by a Frenchman named lluislay. That
man will break bis neck before he is much
older. He is now in Boston. The corres
pondent says: “No such miraculous per
formances wire ever lef ire wi ncssed in this
locality. The crcwded observers held their
breath in silent suspense, to see a young
fellow hanging by his feet from a pole, head
dowD, arms folded or extend;*!, and after
wards throw himself over so as to come head
nprighi once more. All this performance,
too, anywhere near half a mile above the
earth It was truly appalling, except to
stout Ecrvoe, as a spectacle.’’ —Fxehomje
News Items.
Rev. Russell Itenocau, aiealous and el
oquent. Methodist clergymm, well known
in Georgia, died in Arkanais several months
ago.
The Alexandria, Gazette, nya tbatsinco the
pe.-secuto i of National Kxprcis Company at
that place, its business has iucreascd a huc
dr< and f Id
The widow of the late Stephen A Dong
las, formerly a Miss Cutts, and now remar
ried to Major Williams, an officer in the
Federal army, will he present at the dedica
tion of the monument to he erected in Chi
cago to the memory of her first consort.
A call has been issued fora conventi' nos
soldiers and ssilois who oppose the Admin
istration, to meet at I‘ittshurg, Septcuilicr
25.
A man kill and his dog recently for bark
ing at old Browulow, in Tennessee 1’« a
wonder the dog didn’t die when oil Brovv
ny first looked at him.
A well-known clothing merchant in Low
isvilD, Ky , recently married a woman in
Cincinnati, aud took her to his home in Ijoq
isville. A few days after, she stole $5,000
from his trunk and disappeared.
Toads aro valued so high in Eugland as
dt btroycrs of insects, that they are largely
imported from France, and sell for 51,50
per doz n.
A woman of eighty-five was married to a
man of tliitry-two years, near Cambridge,
Illinois, last week.
War Coming—The Radical Programme.
—Brownlow is probably as well posted in
the designs es the Radicals as the next man
and sonseipiently the following extract from
an cd •-ioii.il in his lust “Whig” may be con
sidered as ex cathedra. He says :
“That we ore to have another conflict of
arms we have no sort of doubt, but East
Tenncsce is a safe plaoc for a loyol man who
stand-by Congress, the law-making, and the
war-making p iwer of the government. That
the President will be impeached there is
but little doubt, but the impciehiuet will be
sus’ained, and the decision of his ‘triors’
iuforeed—be himself turned out of office,
and a loyal man put in his place. The Ar
my and Navy, and the Treasury, will pass
into the bauds f the true f ien’s of the Gov
ernment, and a million cf returned vetnau
soldiers will rally at the call of the Icgallity
constituted authorities of the c unfoy. W
be to the men, then, wh > are a tivein bring
ing on this secon ' rebellion ! Conjrcs s wifi
be sustained, and the Union will he held In/
its proper owners, if the country lias to he
drenched in blood, un i the rebellious portion
of the country is made a howling wilderness.’
Well Put—The Memphis Bulletin,
discoursing on the cons itutional amen iments
presented for the acceptance of the country,
makes this point:
“It is specially provided that the Confed
erate debt shall never be paid’ and that the
Federal obligations shall never be repudia
ted. In tho one case a compliment is sure
ly paid to Cohfodurate honor, in the other,
we have a sharp Hareasm leveled at the abil
ity aud hcr.csty of the Union. Is it to be
written on the face of the Constitution that
Rebels would be honest if they could, and
rb«t Unionist questioned their own integri
ty !’’
The < oi rii|>t Ami iDlereeiiiiry Ob
jects of Hie It;i<!■< ;■ I flisiitiioiii'lo.
It is well known that, the Radicals have
pledged their party ti carry through at the
next session nf C ingress the oppres ivc and
ruinous tar ff which passed the Home at. the
late sen ion.tnnd was postponed by the Sen
ate till Decemli :r. It will certainly be in
flated upon thr country, nolwithttadndiog
the fact that it is resisted by the mass of
he people of the Western States, and is cn
iirely destructive of tbei interest, (jut ol
deference to their opposition, the abomina
ble hid was postponed till after the el o'ions
of Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, declar
ing that its passage at that time would bj
fatal to the Radical party in thc-Wost
It will fall with disastrous (fleet upon I the
agricultural and commercial community
particularly of the South and Wist. There
are, indeed, some reesits to hope tl at the
reokless ad orru; tct of Congress will be
followed, soimer or later, by a fatal reac
tion. Already the determination is formed
and expressed, that, before long, the West
and Sooth will combine to change the course
of legislation on commercial and financial
subjtcU, so as to overthrow the monopol zers
of Pennsylvania and New England. 1 hey
may hoard their pelf to no purpose. It
may be score ed :o the winds.
B ttheevi's already experienced under
the existing tariff are intolerable to the work
ing classes of the country. Domestic man
ufactures of our own patent machinery,
which have been productive of wealth, and
given emplayment to great numbers of work
ing-women, are being trnnsferrd to foreign
countrios, by rcasoD of the exorbitant du
ties imposed upon iron, Btcel, and all the
materials that enter into these manufactnr
ies.
Thu*, I* t' e New York Evening Post
shows No 29 sewing machine, which is made
and sold in Paris for less than fifteen dollars
(our currency,) |cost fifty dollars in New
York. M iwing and reaping machines, en
gines, and ships cost more than twice as
much here as abroad. The profits upon a
thousand articles of manufacture, which
should enure to our domestic machines, nrc
transferred by thin tariff to people of other
countries. Mowing machine ,[formerly made
here (or export to Brazil and other coun
tries, are bow made in England, because
of the imposition of our tariff.
The main reason why the Southern States
arc to be kept out of the Union is, that they
wil*, if c»< r represented in Congre-*, unite
with the West in mod ntiogthe oppr, sdve
provisions of the tariff. It is evidently in
tended by the Radi a', party to keep the
South in subjection to their interes*——forc
ing them to pay enormous taxes, and to pay
a profit of one or two hundredper cent, ujioo
all artidiß ts tbeir consuoiioo, ft r the
benefit of their Radical masters.— Nit.lntel
Important, ir True—The Augusta
Chronicle of tho 80th ultimo miys: “We
hear it rumored that Govenor Jenkins will
probably suspend tbo collection of the
State tax for the present year, owing to
tbo impoverished condition of the people.
This course is a vary judicous one ; but un
less the tax is suspended after its assess
ment, the country tax cannot bo levied and
collected, and much confusion will lire*
vaiL” 1
From the A liens banner.]
A IVtifioii t<> lli« llicellcncy, the
htovuior of Georaia.
A portion of tho citizens of Jackson
county Ii living a setrihled at TcrreTs Mills
for tire |>ti pose of devising means for the
relief of the people, on the 6th day of Ali
gns', and being organized bv calling I*.
Ton-ill to tho clia r, nnd nppoirtting Capt
A. 0. Thompson Secretary, a ooxmit ee
chosen for the purpose drew up the fo'low
ing ju*ti ions and resolutions, which were
tiTumimoualy adopted :
Whereas, The late war with theUaited
States, together with the freeirg of ne
groes, and the present distres ing drought
throughout the cotton Sta os, has put iten
til ely out of the power of the people to pay
any of their indeptedne s; nnd whereas,
our late Convention and Legislature have
b th failed to give relief, but on the contru
ty have facilitated tho means of inviting
and encouraging litigation by the increase
of courts, judges, jurors, &0., thereby hen
efitfong frofcssional characters and the offi
cers of the government in the oppression
and u’ter ruin of tliegrtalb dy of the peo
ple. We, tin •refore, petition your Excel
lency to give us relief, either by convening
die Legislature or by cal ing a convention
of the people of the S at», the main pur-
pose of w hich shall be to pass such a stay
law bb will give relief to the people. And
we furthermore invite our fellow-citizens of
ovFrjr county in tin State to holl meetings
in their respective conn iea to co-operate
with us in mlopt'ng the lest meats to give
temjxiraiy relief to our ruined aud oppr ss
ed country. And that it is furthermore
res.Jvod, That if our Goveuor and Leg
islature fail to give relief, that the body of
the people of the State take this matter
into their own bands, by bold ng meetings
in every o unity in the State for the purpose
ol choosing delegates to a convention to
relieve themselves. And this meeting h v
ing entire confidence in the lion. A- 11.
Stephen- as a s'atesman, patriot an! true
friend to the people, we earues ly invi e
him and all others who may feci inter; eted,
to give their published views on the sub
ject.
Resolved, That a eopy of th’s appeal
for relief be sent to the Ath ns papers for
publication, and all papers friendly to the
cau e requested to copy the same.
I*. TERRELL Cli’m.
A. (3. Thompson, Soc’y.
Tiie citizens of Morgan county held a
meeting on Monday, to take into consider
ation the subject ol relief from tha indebt
edness of the people. An address was de
livered by Mr. Jesse W. Jackson, cn the
duty of aftorJing the people the same ex
emption from indebtedness that lias been
afforded the State The question is crea
ting much interest in that section.
From tho following account it seems it
needed only a few mnre negroes to make a
riot in Columbus, 0., something like that
es New Orleans; only the negroes would
have the pleasure of receiving their death
at “loyal’’ hands:
A NEGRO IN rE«!L.
A white man and negro got into a person
al encounter on Monday on South stre. t.
It is said the white aian was the assaliant.
At any rate, after throwing brickbats it
each other, they clinched, and the negro got
the better of his antagonist, giving him a
s vere drubbing. The negro then fled, pur
sued by an excited crowd, which in tbc
mean time had gathered to the scene of ac
tion. They huded brnkba's and other
missiles in rapid succession at the fug’tive.
He finally took refuge in a private house,
concealing himself in the attic. The crowd
gathered round tho building, threatening
vi psi nce if the negro was not forthcoming.
At this juncture Constable llemniy made
his appearance, and rescued the negro by
arresting him and conveying him to a place
of safety, After an in» into the
f. eta of the case, the negro was discharged.
Ohio Statesman 2'2nd.
The Effect Ahiioad of the Philadel
phia Convention. — The report, of the har
monius proceedings of the grand National
Convention was circulated over the whole
ol Eurojie on Saturday last, and read on
every exchange from London to Naples.
What h the result? Inst night’s news
from London by the cable, report our Five-
Twenties as high as 701 at noon yrsrerdsy.
When the proceedings of tho Convention
are once reported in full on the ether side
of tho Atlantic, there will be a further rise,
which will drive the Radical disunlcnists
madder—if that were pos-ible, than th-y
are to-day. They are frothing at the mouth
now. This late financial report from Eu
rope will aggravate them beyond all power
of endurance. The cable, like all other
commercial ami industrial appliances of the
times, is against the Radical faction.
They ought to cut it.— N. I'. Times.
The Gineioati Gazette, alluding to a sug
gestion that prominent Southern orators
should canvass the North in the fall cam
paign soys : “Wesinceredy hope the sugges
tion will be acted upon. It is still fresh in
oar minds that same years ago a stumping
in the North by rush mar. as Yanc :y,Toon fc
and so on, was followed by overwhelming
Republican victories in almost every North
ern State, and by the election of a Republi
can President. Let us have repetition of
the experiment by all means.”
Pcrhads there are people at t.be North in
the shape of widows and orphans who are
not so well satisfied with the result of the
experiment, and who daily regret that the
warning voice of those Southern men who
vainly pleaded with fanaticism for Union
and harmony was not heeded.
The “Mean White” Convention—
Philadelphia, Aug. 27,1866. —Great prep
arations are making for the reception of the
Southern Unionist on monday next. The
league ha* just appointed its sub-committees
Charles Gibbons, chairman, as a committee
on reception, which will make all necessary
arrangements. The names of the delegates
a’ready known from the South number near
ly three hundred. A number of private
gentlemon are ioviting the delegates to their
residences, and the loyal people of the city
and State are determined to make the occa
sion aJNational holiday
fjieeiul to the New York Tribune.
A Bride A<x:identali.y Killed by Her
Husband — A young man named Hawks,
who had been recently married, accidental
!y killed his bride al S‘. Pali’, Minnesota,
last Tuesday. He was cleaning his gun,
net knowing that it was loaded, when the
sad event occurred. He is almost frantic
and has made several attempts at self-de
struction. They were on their bridal tour.
TELEGRAPHIC.
NEW*YORK M AUKETfh
New York, Sept. 1, Noon GJd 14G
14. Exchange 156 1 4, at Sight. Cot
ton quiet at 33 1 2 to 35
Savannah, Sept. 4—The Bon'd of
Health r» p' rt deaths for the last woek, 48
—33 blacks nnd 25 whites. Deaths from
cholera, 13 blacks and 1 white.
Boston, Sept. 4 General Butler has
b on nominated for Congress, in the 15th
District, and has accepted.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Mobile. Sept. 4. —Cott <n sales to-day
50 balea ; mi idling uplands quoto 1 nomi
nally at 30r
New Ori.sans SrpL 4.—Cottrn easier,
sales to-dayßso b-il.s ; low middlings 3la
32c. Gold 144.
Tilt; Itadfoul Convention.
Phii.adei.piiu, Sept. 3—The Union
League mcinhers marrhed from their
roun* to Independence Square, where del
egates to the Convention united with them,
and all pro eeded to National Bail Gen.
Butler, Fred Douglass and li ownl 'W
were rec’ived wth cheers at National
Guard’s Hull Before the me tiog of the
Conv ntion Chas Gibbon received the
Southern deloga ion, and Hamilton, of
T xas, resjjonicd, at the conclusion of
whioh someone in the crowd called for j
groans for the dead dog of the White!
House, whioh was followed by a pretty
general bovin otis exclamation On the
opening of the Convention, which was very
largely attended—four fifths from the
North—Thom 'S J. Durant, of New Orleans,
was chosen Temporary Chairman, nnd a
committee was appointed. After which
the Conven’ion adjourn id until to-morrow
The City Council, by formal resolution,
welcomed deb-gates to the city, and extun
ded to them the hospitality thereof
There were eleven cases of cholera to
day—six deaths.
Mew Advertisements
FALL ok 1866.
NEW ARRIVAL
OF
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
HESTERS & COLLEY,
Loylcss block, Depot street,
DAWSON, GA.,
ARE now Receiving and Opening their
SPLENDID STOCK
Os Fall and Winter Goods, embracing as
ompletean assortment as can he fouud in
th s see ion of country,
Tne atten ion of the publi-j is invi'ed to
their Fiat Stock of
DHESS GOODS,
Embracing something to suit the teste of
v rybody— Common, Fine, and svjwrjine,
RE*4OI'Jit.BIBE Cf.nTMlt.ro,
Boots aDd Shoes, Hats and Caps, and in
fact everything usually found in a
First Class I>ry Goods and Cloth
ing Store.
GROCFKIKS!
We shall also keep cn hand a good sup
ply of of Fami’y Groceries.
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
One of the firm, of many years experience
in the Dry Gnln business is now in the
Eastern Markets, and will remain through
the season, taking eve ry advantage cf the
fluctuations of those markets, to constantly
replenish our stock.
Remember the place—oppo&ite tho Liv
ery Stable in now Block of buil
lings.
Mr. John L. Griffin will always be on
hand, and will be pleased to exhibit to his
old friends our New Goods.
sep7 6m
.totice.
SIXTY liars after date application will be made
to the ordin ,ry of Oulhoun County, for leave
to sell the real estate of Mulcom McCorquodale,
Tate of said counl y, deceased.
Sept. 1. 1866. Ruben McCorquodai.e, Adm’r.
JTOTMCE.
OIXTY days after date application will be made
O to the ordinary oi Calhoun County, for leava
to sell the real estate belonging to the o«tale of
William Keel, late of said county, deceased,
Sept. 7. B. F. BRAY, Adra’r
GEORGIA) Calhoun County:
Whereas, James Morrow applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate of C. D.
Bostick, late of said comity, deceased-
T'nese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office on or before
the first Monday in July next, to show cause, if
anv they can, why said letters should not issue.
Given under mv hand and official signature, this
Sept. 1. 1866. W. K. GRIFFIN, Ord’y.
per J. P. Kendrick, dep. clerk.
RESIDIENCE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
I have some desirable residence property in
D.ewson to- sale low. Also 485 acres of land near
town—improvements new. Good water and deaira
ble location.
To any one wanting such property a bargain
will be given. al7 O. O. NELSON.
Notice.
MY wife, Victoria Kaigler, having, without
cause, abandoned me, I hereby forewarn all
persons that I will not be responsible for any con-1
tract she make- au!7 GEORGE KAIGLER. *
n I OIIOIA. Cialliouu Count} S
V.I Whereas, J. U. Oriffiu »|>p'ip» to mu for
tettera of Administration on the (State J. M. Bae
nian, late of said county, deceased,
Thcae are, therefore, to cit« and admonish all
pereona coi c rned to be and appear at my cffiiO
on or before the Brat Monday In Oc'. next, to aliow
cause, if any they hare, why anid l.ttera should
not be granted.
Given under my hind and cdlclcal tignaturr,
this Sopt. 1. 1806 W. K. GRIEVIN', 6 d’r.
per J. F. KkuhikicW, drp. clerk.
GEORGIA < it I lion ii Comity »
Whereas J. 11. Griffin applies to me lor letters
of administration on the estate of A. B. Wright,
late of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the lime prescribed by law and show cause,
IT any, why said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my band and official signature, this
Sept. 1. 1866. W. K. GRIFFIN Ord’y
per J. P. Kknbrk k, dcp. clerk.
/ t EOKGIA, Calliouii County:
* T Whereae, James Morrow applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of J. C.
Bostick, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish ell
peistnS concerned to lie and appear at uiy office
on or before the first Monday in Oct. next, to show
cause, if any lltcy can, why said letter should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Sept. 1. IS6U. W. F,. GRIFFIN", Ord’y
per J. P. Kkndrick, dep. cleik.
It. 11. KIO UR AEG 11, of Ga.,
Jar. C. McFerran, 1 ( V. T. Armstrong,
Jno. B. McVerrau, J ' 1 ]R. J. Menefee,
M’FERRAN, ARMSTRONG & CO.,
(Late Mitchell fit Armstrong,)
PROVISION DEALERS
AND
Comnii*»ioift
AND for lijggiop, Dale Hope, & Twine.
Curers ot the Celebrated “Magnolia Ham.”
No. 21 Main, bet. Ist & 2nd, and 19 k 24 Wash
ington Sr.,
3081. LOUIS J'UL E, K r.
ano ris * t 0.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
199 lirouilivay, *V<rtr fork.
'priESE Pianos received the highest award of
A mc.it at tho World’s Kwir, over the
makers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities
of New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore ard Boß f on ;
also, the Cr old .Hedal ar the Ameiicun Insti
tute, for Five Successive Years!! Oar Pianos
contain the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal,
Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all modern
improvements. Every Instrument warrented five
vears. Made und*i the furjervision of Mr. .1.
H. GUOVESTEII\, who has a practical
expeiience of over thirty five years, and is the ma
ker of over eleven thousand pi mo forte 9. Our ho
cilhies lor manufacturing enable us to sell these
instruments from $lt)0 to S2OO cheaper than any
first class piano forte. Aug. 31 * Iyr
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale.
be sold on the Ist Tuasdav in October,
Vs before the Court door in the towu of
Dawson, wiih the usual hours of sale, the hous**
and lot on Depot Sticet, at pre. ent occupied by
Brown and Rogers as a cabinet shop rol 1 for the
benefit of the lreirs and creditor 4 ’, Pg*c able to an
order from the Inferior Cou"t of Sumter county,
aug. 81. LASSITER Atno’r.
CALHOUN SHERIFF’S SALES.
TITIUi be sold before the Court House door in
\S town of Morgan, Calhoun County, Gi., wi b
in the usual hours of sale, the followiig lo»sof
land, tO'Wit: Ntmihers 2. f >7,258,20t), and 222, in
the 3d district of said cocu'w. L vied on as the
property of John PinckArd, »o sa’isly one fi fa is
sued from the Superior Couit of Mati»oe county,
in favor o| Susan Pinokard, v«. .John Pyickard,
property pointed out by S D. Irwin. oUiunff e
attorney. M. 11. LINGO,
Aug. 28. Sheriff'.
TEnnui siivniu&s sJmli:.
ON the first Tuesday in Ojt. rvexf, will he sold
before tho Court House door in ihe town o!
Dawson, Terrell county, betwpen the legal hours
of sale, the follow'ng prope tv to-wit;
The Sooth haTof Town lot. No 49, si uaWl or
the west side of the public square, in the iuwii of
Dawson, levied on a*- the property of B. E. Brook*
and John A. McGregor, to satisfy a fi fi issued
from the Superior court of Terrell county,, in favor
pf Oovcngron Dnnus vsThornt>n & Biook«, prin
cipal, and John A. McGregor indorser. Property
pointed out by F. M. Harper pUinfilfs aHorroy.—
Claim withdrawn. il. \V. KENEDY,
aug. 31. SI iff.
First in tho Market!
FALL GOODS ARRIVED !
—AT- -
N. C. GREER’S
(under Masonic Hall.)
I have just received a fresh supply of Fancy and
Family Groceries 3'ieh as ( Ye #l tii es, Blais*
inn, ,ritf*, Sardines, Oysters,
Crackers, Sc. Also a large lot of
FRESH FLOUR
of different grades and many rtthef.nrtwslee, such ns
Hackers!, Hah, Sugar, Cuff’cc, Potash, Spices, To
hacco, Cigars, Sc., lam determined to
supple the lovers of good things at all limes and
at the* Lowest Prices. Give me and carle call.
augl? 8m N. C. fiREKR.
TEIt REBjE SHER II'F S.ti.E.
ON the first Tuesday in (Ittuber next, will lie
sold before the Court House Door in the town
of Dawson Terrell County between the usual houis
of sale the following property lo wir: one house and
Jot in the town of Dawson, six acres more or less,
known as Brantlv Academy lot,sold as the proper
ty ofThomas J. Brantlv under a fi fi issued from
the Superior Court of Terrell County, iu favor of
O. P. Brown for the use of J. B. Perry, vs T. J.
Brantlv and B. F. Brooks. I’ropertv pointed out by
plaintiff. M. W. KENNEDY,
nug. 81. Sbff.
NOTICE.
rpWO months after date application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Teirell oounfy
for leave to sell the real estate of C. P. Huckaby
ate of Terrell county, deceased,
june 15 A. SASt'EII, Adm’r.
J. B. JENNINGS. M. J. WICKS. J. W. WICK3.
JENNINGS, WICKS & BRO,
COTTON FACTORS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
August 10,tf .Vein Orleans, Ea.
STAPLE DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Business,
Corner of Broad and Eufanla Street, El FA L LA.
Aug. 10,6m* I.ANEY & BRAIffION.
LAWTON^LAWTO^
GROCERS AAD
Produce iVlerchsints,
Wholesale awd Retail Dealers in
COlt.r- YELLO W AND WHITE,
H.4C O. V— SIDES, SHOULDERS A UA.VS
FEOI R—ALL URADES.
IIAY,
OATS,
SALT,
MACKEREL,
Sardines, Pickles, Sugars, and a general assort
ment of Groceries.
jßn,Bm LAWTON A LAWTON.
crovesteen&co
Piano Porte Manufacture'
40» nroadictiy. r
THF. att.iitioa of th. public and the , r> .
vited lo ou; AYtr Sc«fo, StcL nt^
lionetrvod M'iano t'ortth .
ume and pmiiy of tone are ui.iiv.iJr
huhtrlo offered Iu this marker. The* L *
ihe modern improvemm.«, French cramt "
harp pedal iron frahic, over strunv ,cli
each iiislrumrnt beinp made under H,.’*" ’ 1
supervision of Mr, J. H. Gnhytjv,!,,, .P*”"
practical experience of over thin, ' 50 h '
manufacture, is fully warranttd iu »»rr. 11
Jar. P«nj
Tho “Groveslccii l»i 1llA
Kec’d the hixl'cst award of merit .
World’. Fair, wheie weie sxhibi!L d * C ! lebr “
from tlse beat makers of London lv;‘“r' Un ’ l<
Philade phin, Baliimorr, Boston' and N’tw’v'
and also at the American lnstitnte f n , iJ .
sive yeats, the Gold and Silver Mrdsl,
of which can be aren at our aare mcmg 6
Rr the introduction of improvementg .
n still more perli-ct Piano-foitr, and h, ,
turinf largely, with a strictly cash
aided to offer ihcse inslruinents at a nn! "*.
will preclude all competition. “ ,te w *
Our prices are from sloO to |2CO C W,
sny first class Piano forte. ' tr
TERMS. Nkt Cxsn in current fund,
scrip!ive ciremleis sxxi rak*. ~
DAWSOiT'
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
RAIT. ROAD CAR,
Foundry and Machine Woil
ORIJER3 for all work in onr line prompt!,
tended to, iucludinj Kail Rond (box
platform) Cars, inannfaetured from ihehrst rrg
lial and warranted W'.qmtt to ,lnu .Jin
ill the C r . s. VVe furuieh
CASTINGS
Os Kverv Uesciiption, ami excente .flachi,
Work in the best manner, aud call a! In,
of all men engaged in manul'aeiurmg in g OM
Western t.eoigia to ihe fact. Wo are pie,,,
lofill all eiders prompilv and on as ri «mi .
teritiri as the Same can be done anywhei-i. )\(
Biiilfl anti Repair Machinery,
of all kinds, and from Mill Jfen solicit orders i
all woik in iheir lh:e.
We furnish to Planters trill k fur In
Siif/ar .tlllts, Hetties, Kte.
Address «. O. NTiASO.VPw't
August 1741 Dawson, 6,.
DENTISTRY.
I. A. & N. M. THOR NTH
of I.iftnnkin, Georgia.
HAVING completed their afVnhSemocb, I.
opeui and a hrancii cf ilieir hu.-iiiess in 11...
They arc 'prepared id do M! woik in tln-ii line
the most improved stole. With a ioi gexpeiier
and a supply of all the apjifiances of tbe art, th
feel confident of giving s.itisfac,iio« in emy
stance. Teeth put up on 'gold plate, aid, oi «ii
out gums. Also, ou vulcanite oi ruhbu
the best style. All work warranted.
For furti'ci infotmafinn, address J. A.Tbcrs!
Lumpkin, Ga., or N. M. Ttiornfbn, Dawson, fi.
Office, on corner of lot novr (c -u| i-d by %,<
Ohristian. f’ntil ih -ir effit c is fit t-d up they »
waiton patrons at their rtaptenct-B.
coiiisr!
BACON!
FI-aOUB
OR MONEY.
EXCHANGED for tlic yrtrent gnta
crop (3 COT r r()>:, eitkrat
». / II VSO.Voi- . tollF.lllClh.
WLLu E. B. LOYLESS.
%la WAVS ©A HAW
Harness Goods,
fAA SETTS Ooiiblc and SIM]
1' IU Harness, from |W t» t 1
200 Assorted ladies’, gents, and boya saddhs*>
siddle-trces—from $6 to fiU-.IWU aborted cl
ringe and team collars’—equal to any iu *
Also, bridle*, martin gale*, whip?,
hardware and leather in my Une —to which •
tention of deAlersand planters are invited,
tend to do pood wot k and sell It 111
call before vou buy, G. MJ' 1
jujj2u Um* Cotton Avenue, Macor, ’
BROWN HOUSE
E. 11. BROWN & S osl ’
Fourth Street, Opposite Passenger Depot,
Jtlacon, Oeor/i id-
JPRAM t lie-1 st of July the business of ■W' l1 ™’
if will he conduct. .1 bv K. E. BoL M
Senior luvirri .is-ot'ia'enl his son, w*- ■ ,
in tho management and interest el t
The house contains sixty rooms, *btim'
served ehi.fly fur the Use of travellers
stent guests. Competent as»ist»tt !B - |Krt jg
cured in every and partment., and < ' TP ')
will be paid to ensure comfort to tlietr
Rooms clean and airy, and the table “
plied with the heat the country affar
attend arrival and departure ot all tra „ s i|a
vej baggage and conduct passengers
treet to their quarters. J 1 - J.'
I’’A I. I, TRADE
NEW GOODS JUST COMING II
HIRAM Smith and Southern g
um Hour, in barrella and half i l '
B, C, Crnahed and Pow dered Sugar. -miiie,
Java and Little Green Coffee. M
Sperm and Wax Chudlcs. New Hess
kits, and at retail. « if L
New Extra White
Frt-sh Sealed Herring?. Extra
kega. nostettcr’s, Drake’s P' an J a «° ’ ,nd N»>'
St. Domingo Bitters. Cap’es,' Sut , pial*.
parell. Pure Marseille Salad Oil, gti.
Preserved Ginger.
Boneless Sardines. Pure Cider an
White Wine Vinegar. Bottle on
Corks. Pure Jamaica Rum, . Brandy,
Champaigne and California Wnes.
Havana Cigars.
Fine Chewing Tobacco, Sublime an
For sale low at OBBEB *LAgI
augi7-tf JOacon^t^
jtotmce.
MINTY days after date «PP Il °** , °" for lea«»
O to the ordinary of Terrell County^
sell all the real estate brlong'ng ‘° (f
Daniel I.vwbora late of Tor" laW h‘ i > iV
Aug. 31,
amt