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Skt BMI| goutual. JAYSON, GA, UTO 15K11 6, 1«66. Auiujnzou A^tmu. Th; followin'; g-ntleiuan »r« authorized tore •aiw* an I ree-ipl for *iabs«riplionv mid advertising *« tiU« paper; Mrtciu. *a«ir —Ri-r. Thomas T. Phriaiian. LcurKtw.—K. F K irkaev, llri. 1.. J. Davie*, La* C-oivrv. Rev. The*. L. Speiglit. Ccrnaaar.— Rev. Wm. A. Parks, Hike Most a r.—Dr. C. 11. Moore. UiLroan, ('■» —V. C. Dsni-d. t’«ic*»i*wiiircuix. —Rev. 0. \ Omwell. Aeamcoa, lii.—K v. J. W. .lord tn. ■vm-hhi.l*. tit —F 11. O-"***. M‘>**** •»*.—Dr. R. T. Ki'lltiiu 11. Krraoi.a, Ala John V. Jenkins. I'Mkiioivn HnlroNs. W« recicve a great many advcrli-otn n s. especially legal notices, from parties un known to ua, und notwithetiiriding our Grins are cash, we ptiMmli them loaave tlio scnd nr* trouble. I’leaso remctuber that nil •dr rtiseuients —except in ease of specinl ngr,< ment, are duo on first pilWicn'Mtn. KrUoiits ro Nrw Vobk.—The 'Acs tern and Atlantic Railroad has made ar rangements with the Tennessee and A ir ginia Railroad and Norfolk steamers to ship compressed cotton fiom Atlanta to New York for |5 fer hale of 500 lbs.— Shippers are required to insure ngoinst tire, as the roads incur no ri k for loss or damage by fire. Oar Programme. We, in ooirmou with everybody else are making preparation* for a “heavy fall trade.” Our next issue will be enlurged, eight columns to the page instead of a ven Our frets i* pewly “rigged op,” and we arc making arrangements for a liling consider ably to our preaen - stock of material both in the newspaper and job departments We are determined to give our readers a paper second to none in the section ; and in order to do th : s it will only be necessa ry for our friends to see that they “pay the printer.” A Dust —A special from Washington save that Mr Polla and, thi editor of the Richmond Examiner, having been posted a* a coward by John Tyler, a duel has been arranged to settle the matter. Tbs Peniteniiart.—We understand that the committee, to which was entrus’ed the selection of an appropriate s'to for the Rtate Penitentiary, has dicidcd upon S one Mountain as by far the best p’nre for its lo cation, and will so recommend to the corn ing session of the Legist tare, which meets in about a month. A little thought will b> sufficient to show the sound judgement which directed this selection. Col. Strcight, whom on*> Bedford For rest got into a strait near Rome in this State, 1863, is s*ill afraid of the “tebels.” He is haunted with fancies, llis visions are disturbed by armed Southroi s. It is with him as with Lady Mncbeth ; the dreadful Past looms up and excludes every pleasant reminiscence of life, and obstructs the pleasant anticipations of the Future He appears to be n wretched man. To quiet his npprehen-ions, the President is naked to remove all fire-arms and muni tions of war from the Southern States.— There is an Institution in each of tho Northern, as there is in the Southern States, where madmen nre taken care of. Let the friends of this flighty individual convey him thither, where he will be taught to eliminate past disasters from future lopes. South \Vektkr.n Railroad.—We were pleased to find, on a recent trip, the prog rose this road ig making toward the accom mcdatioD of the public Notwithstanding the tirade of abuse which fcas been heaped upon this company by a ftw, wo feel it but a duty to speak of the ifiicicocy of it* man agement When it in remembered that out of the thousands invested in the rond, only *>me thirty-one thousand dollars rre shown by the late annual report aa the surplus profits of the road, there certainly can be no more complaint in regard to their tariff. True, their rates have been some higher than other roads in the State ; but this is rendered necessary by the condition of the road, as cm be easily shown ; end, we have no doubt, as soon as it can be safely done, their rates will be as low as any in the coun try. Killing, Burning and Dividing. The next army that will go to the South ern country will go there to stay ; it will not be aa army of invasion? but an army of mi gration ; it will not. go there to revenge, but to extirpate. Rrownlow’s remedy will in dued he tsied ; there will be three columns, the one to burn, the third to divide the plan tations among the men that go dowu the seuond time to avenge the insulted flag of obi country.— Forney. If it does, you will take esptcial care |to keep your preoious carcass well in the rear. The men that fought the battles of the Fed oral Government in the recent conflict will never join the Torch-and-Turpentine army against a brave but fallen foe. The bounty jumpers, shoddy contractors, provost mar shals, and prison turnkeys, will form the rank and file, with suoh valiant Generals as the hero of Ft. Fisher, and Gon. Jackson’s commissary lo lead, or rather to follow thum. These are big words, but they fail to in timidate “the Southern white trash.” The eodstitutional amendment will never receive the assent of the Southern States, and if this great army of migration is to follow our re jection of that proposition, they had as well begin to light their torches. If in God’s mercy we are to he exterminated, we shall try and submit to eat fate with becoming fortitude A Trip In.tlaeoa. Wo spent tl.o latter part if last week in the bustling, busy city of Macon. Alth- ugh, everyb >dy oomplaius ol dullness there, it is t bmy scene in comparison with our ruia Southern towns. had the good fortune to have lor our companions so agreniblo •Major" and entertaining “M. P-i” with many others from this acction, are trad ing wi'h Macon. We found the usual num- ber of freedoes lounging on the a*reot cor ners; and were unable ti fiul anybody who his yet solved tho aytt ry as io how they auks a living. We were iuformed that unny negroes arc paying mire tor bouse rent than their wages amount to—but may be the “Bureau 1 ' furnishes the balance. At any rate they pay the Tint, and many prop erty-hollers prefer them to poor whites as tenements, because they are better at “cap turing,” aud consequently—surer pay. The prospect for a heavy trade this fall is not very flattering, and yet the msj <ritj of merchants, we believe are h 'pcful. The competition—especially io the dry goods line—is great, as we have no doubt there is by far the largest sock that was ever carried to that city. While we remember with grati'udo the kindness of our many friends in Macon we must make particular mention of our old friends Megrath, Patterson & Cos., by whom we never fail to be “doue for” in good style. Their house is literally ciowded with “good things,” and the firm is growing more and rn'iro popular every day. Look rut for thoir advetti ement. In fact, the best business houses in Macon are represented in our col- li EAi.TH nr Dawson.—l. is true that we have had it. Dawson a good many slight cases of Billions fever und more chills und fever than usual, but we have this to state in favor of the health of Dawson : There have been, since the Ist. of January 1865, up to this titrr*, nearly two years but five interments in our cometry. Three ol these wore adults who contracted t'e disease from which they died while away from home; one died with consumption, the sec ond with chronic diarrhoea, the third with billions fever. Two, <1 the five buri-d, were children. We make the statement berau ; e Dawson is thouglvt by sohu to be a sickly place. Bro. Hancock of the Americas Repub lics, in speaking of the health of Ameri cus, says the sexton reports Jbr the last six months ten deaths. Well that speaks well for the heal h of Americus, but only two, (und they infants) having died from a dis ease contracted here, in two year*, speaks better for Dawson. While Americus is n very healthy city, Dawson is more so, or else we have better Pbysiciuns here than in Americus. Proposed Convention of (ftiion and Ex-Conft'dcrsitt; Soldiers.) The Now York Citizen , which is edited by 001. Charles G. I£alpine—“Miles O’Ri ly”—says a proposition will be made, per haps, at the Cleveland Convention to divise some means to form a systematic orgnttiza tion throughout the Uni in, and for holding an adjourned Convention, either at Wash ington or Wheeling, to which all ox-soldiers and sailors of the late Confederate States will be invited. This will be sustained on the ground that it was tho politicians of both sections who led the country blindfold into the recent civil war ; and that, for this reason it is time the men who bore the brunt of the confl ct on ci her side should meet as fiiends and lay down terms to avoid all difficulties in future. The Louisville Journal says that ‘‘such a Convention as this would be one ot tho noblest—perhaps the very noblest and most significant—in ul| iistory. It would claim tho world’s atten tion as an evidence of the higher civilization both Christian and politic, in which victors and vftßqwishcd could unite for securing the common good on a basis of accepting the results of the war as final. Immigration to thk S vth —The Bal timore Transcript says : “Wc are pleased to learn that preliminary steps are being ta keu towards an initiation of an entcipiise, under the title of “The Amerioan Immigra tion Homestead Companyfor the purpose of inviting immigration directly from Eu rope to the Southern Stats. A line of seam ships i.ill be established iu connection with this enterprise, and agencies are to bo estab lished at eaeh of the principal points from which European emigrants depart for Amcr ioa, where will be found tho maps, plans and all the particulars necersory to enable the emigrant to deoide intelligently as to the value and other inducements attached to each parcel of land offered for sale. From the Siat or War. —The St. Jo seph Herald has this startling intelligence : One corps of the migbty gra c shopper army came down main street, eitiug off the tope of the houses, entering stoies and de vouring groceries, dry goods, and hardware. Senator Pomeroy, tho uuoorruptable Kansas Senator, known throughout the world as “the champion of the human freedom,” while attempting to beat hack a battalli nos grasshoppers from bis residence, was seized and eaten up in a twinkling. A Horrible Out«aob. —One night last week three negroes effected an entranoe to the dwelling house of Mr. Daniel Hammond living neat Smitbfield, Jefferson oounty. Ohio, while all the members of the family were absent, excepting two daughters of Mr. Hammond, and gratified their brutal passions by outraging the two young ladies. They effected entrance about 9 o’clock in tbe evening and did not leave till near 4 o’clock in the morning. One of the young ladies is not expected to live. County t om t Closed in Burke. lluniiiu II P< riy, Judge of the the Coun ty Court of iiurko, gives uo’ice through tbi columns of the Waynesboro’ Times, of the 22d just-, that the said Oontt is closed, and is operations susput ied tine die. It appears that, on the 14th instant, at Woyn abort,’, James Be l had taken away fro n him two hosts, valued at $250, by a sergeant and ibree toldi rs of the U. 8. army. Oith bc’ng made that the animals weieta ken without legal authority, a warrant wa‘ iisued by Judge l’crry to investigate thi ptsscssinn if tli i property, and io the regu lar course of law the Sheriff took tho hor es from the snlJi -rs. Gen. Tilson claims that the two hors'B were taken by bis order, as they were United Fta’e-t property, a.d sent an armed frocc into tin county, on the 17ib, who seiztd the Sheriff'aud earth'd him, with tho hor-cr. to Augusta. The ci-vil author hits weie notified thn* force would be u.-ed if any >o ist: n e was i flfered J ~ Judge I’erry has decided, “since by said inters- arcuec if said mil tiry commander rr any other commander of the military forco of the United States in all matters of civil right; and as it is desired that no bloodshed may ensue in ordi r to cn f t rce the civil au thority, or that any col ision of the civil and military authorities may take place which would Lad to unhappy const qu-’DCi b, that the civil functions of his court- be closed and suspended until higher authorities shall de termine the tights of the oourt in the pr.m iscs.” Judge Perry was a gallant Confederate, sillier, and is a most inte'ligenf, courteous and high-toned gentleman, as many members of the Army of Northern Virginia can tes tify. A Grnsslmppi'r I’lague in Kansas. Thry Hide the Sun and S top Railroad Traint. Oor Wes'ern exchanges sre all more or Icis excited on the subject of grasshoppers, which i re represented us numerous as locust in Fgyp‘ during the reign of Phataoh, some time ag'. The Wyandotte Guz'tte sry« that on Or to Creek, between Topeka and Wamego they fill tbn air like rn>w flike-t in a winter storm. Jn Marshall county they have made their appearance in myriads, doing immense injury to the crops and grtrs. The insects a-e said to resemble fomewln.i our c >mtnoo prairie grasshopper, with some chi raeteris tes of the locus'. They are traveling east, and destroying everything along the route. The Kearney Herald says that the whole country for tn'los :Y und Ufilled with grass hoppers. They arc distroyiog the crops, stalk sill branch, with alarming brevity ' By the last of this week they will have de stroyed the last vestage of cultivated vegeta t on,: nd will then commence on j • egtts and sod production. The Kansas City Journal is informed by John lb Griffin E-q , who Las just returned from Junction City, Kansas, that that sec tion is overrun wi;b grasshoppers. They’ oomo in swarms from the West so thick that the sun is Li Iden wherever they appear. They are faring sumptuously, stripping corn 1 fields and earing up tho grass, weeds and leaves on the trees. The Lhwrenoe Tribune, we also notice, makes mention of their ad vent, and says their ravages have so far been confined to tracks Iwclve miles wide and three houdred mi’es long. Somo idea of the vast quanti’y of these in ects may bo inferred from the fact of their having got on the railroad track of the Union Pacific road in such numbers as to cause the wheels to slip on the rails. The freight train due at Wyandotte evening before last was actually detained several hours in con sequence of the grasshoppers having taken possession of tie roid. A Little Girl Whipped to Dentil. Kingston, 0. W., September 15. Another case of fatal child flogging, if possible more revolting in shocking details than the recent child murder in Medina, N. Y., occurred at Sarnia, a few miles from this city, on Wednesday last, the victim in this instance being a little girl five years of age, named Ivate Sibliv, the ill gitimate daughter of Schuyler Sibley and a Miss Kate Davis, and tho alleged provocation leading to the cruel act being the refusal of the child to say its prayers. From the evi dence elicited at the inquest on the body of the child, it appears that on the night in question the tii..! her had beaten tbe child with a raw hide for nearly an hour, and when rendered insensible by pain "ind loss of blood thrust it into a chair and went to bed. For a time the child was heard to moan as ifio intense agony, but s n on became quiet, and nothing more was heard until next morning, when a servant entering the room fund the chill dead, and immediate ly gate the alarm Upon lifting the child from the floor, wWt it had fallen, a most rovoltijg sight was presented. Tbe head, face and tbrulders were scarred and disecl orod from the terrible blows cf iho raw hide while the body, from head to foot, presented a shockingly mangled and bloody appear ance. Old sears, scarcely healed, were also visible upon the body, testifying to former cruel flogging. The medical evidence show ed that tho injuries of tho flogging were alone sufficient to produce death, but that seri' U' internal injuries, the result cf kicks or blows, had previously beenreoeived ; and the entire abscence of food for many hours bad also something to do with the result.— Thx murderess, in being examined, confess ed tuat o few days previous to the latal act, tbe lather of the child had administer ed to it a most unmerciful beating for Dot saying its prayers, and ordered her to do tbe same whenever it tefused. The jury returned a verdict, crimiuating both pa rents, whereupon they were both commit ted to prison to await trial for murder.— Cor. Few Fork Bun. A gentleman, writmg of Og’ethorpe, Green, Elbert and Wilkes counties, Ga., says the corn cr>p will not yield a bushel to the acre, and that there w ill not be enough to purchase corn to make up the deficiency. Many of the negroes are leav ing for Tennessee and Mississippi to avoid suffering for bread. This is truly a gloomy prospect, but probably overdrawn. A fearful visitation of Providence hap pened at Chicago on Saturday last. A tai lor, from Germany, named Lnbenbeimer, residing in the north side, was accused of having stolen some money, which he posi tively denied, calling upon God to strike him dead if he was not speaking the truth. The fearful imprecation had hardly been uttered before he fell to the floor a dead man. The Kttiutt. Speaking of the effect* if the late wet spell—which scema to have been protty gen eral throughout the country—the New Yoik Wot Id say : In future weather anuals, the year 1866 will be Doted foi its heavy raiu falls and i’s two w eks terribly hot woatber. Had he Lent and moisture eon e together, or alternated at bn fiat rvals, this would h .vo heu i a year of wordetful crop o , espe ially cotton crops. But unfi rtunatciy the ucut came when it did no good, and rains -vhen it worked incurable mischief. The lite rain* have probably destroyed one-tenth of the N irthem com crop, an 1 ruined he yond redemption a full fifih of the Southern cotton crop. There was mo Urge a brcadih * iwn in com t iat we <ao spare th e Use and still bavo an uhu dincet but not so with cotton, as the recent, sharp advance in pr o i show i. There is now no a- u't at al but that tb t low. at. estimation if the cotton crop will prove the nearest correct. In view of the ineffieeocy aid instifficcgcy o r labor, bad seed, the unfavorable seas in, the army-worm, »nd now tho heavy rains, wc think the South w ; l! bo lu»ky if it saves twelve hundred thouftind btilcß if cotton from this year’s crop. This is not a (act to communicate, but the business world might as well realize the truth at oace and govern itself accordingly. Crop CrospectN. The cotton oops in North Carolina will be larger rnd better than usual The rains that have falleu in Greer e coun ty, Ala., re ea‘ly, he.i’e- increasing the worm, have set cotton bid's to rotting Tho Livingston Ala., Journal says : As the season advances the p-ospeet becomes more gloomy. Although, tLerc has r.o been a trore disastrons year within the mem ory of our oldest citizens. Defective seed and unfavorable spring, rucccssive overflows, drought, dii-n un imely tains, had, with pre vailing attack cf ‘ free negro,” nearly ruin ed the prospect for a very sma'l cotton crop but the final catastrophe was not realised until it crawled in, in the form of a worm Tn this county, and it is one of the best in the State, the product will n it exceed one fourth of an average crop. The Charleston Courier says a primineot cotton factor of that city has placed in Its hands the following cx'raot from a private 1 t‘r r, dated the 15 fron oar of the s'r wdest and hitherto most uccessful of the cotton planters of that section : “I have planted on my three plantations about eleven l und red acres of cotton—nearly my ante hcHnm crop. I suppose that on the three plaees there will be made about 2‘25 biles, being just one half of my old crop. Ido not be ■ Ireve there will be ever 1,250,000 bales made in the South this year, for my crop is far above the average, and it is poor enough. I expect to limit my planting next year to less than half the number of aorcs that I am D’» ouluva inp.” From the Mo 1 ile Advertiser & Rcgi tcr wo extract the fol owing estimate of the cotton crop furnished by a gentleman of long experience with the cotton crop, bas ed upon bin summary of the latest advices wh : cb it gives as a contribution to the fund of opinion. Without criticism of the par ticular items, or of ibe general result, it says it is worthy of considei ation : States. Bales. Texas 350,000 Alabama 300,000 Louisiana 200,000 Mississippi 325,000 Georgia 200.000 Arkansas 125 000 Fou'h Carolina 100 000 North Carolina 50 000 Tennessee 100,000 Florida 35 000 Total 1,785,000 T E L E G V* AP,II I C. The nnrkel*. Moßttß, Ofet. 2.—Uotton sales to-dny 300 bales; Middlings, 390. Market irreg ular and quiet. New York, Oct. 2 —The goods market to-day was excited and active, wi h consul erab'e advance in heavy goods. Gold closed at 148 3 Bto 148 3-4: Treasuries 106; Cotton dull and drooping sales 25,000 bales ; uplands 42c.; Orleans 44c.; New Pork, Oct. 2. Noon.—Cotton qui eter, at 42 440. Flour, quiet unchanged. Wheat, quidtand unchanged. IVrk, tierner. Gold, 146 1-2 New Orphans, Oct. 2 —CUtton advanc ed, sales 2,600 bales; low middlittg, 39a4tlc. Superfine Fiour, 11-37 1-2. Bank Sterling, 157; Gold, 146 l 2 Macon Oct 2,1866. On Mondoy the market opened with a brisk demand, but with advanced views on the part of holdors, and the market closed at an advance of fully 2c on the quotations 32 to 33 cents being the closing rates.— To-day the market opened quite ns briskly, with a still further upward tendency. The market closed at 34 cts fir Low Middling and 35 cents for Middling—buy er paying tax—thus making the j rices paid equal t037a38c. Something we all Ought to Know The Treasury Depaitment will not recog nize as of full value torn greenbacks. If any part of a bill is lost, a discount is made in proportion to the missing portion. Take an example—onc-forth ofa five do'largreen baek is torn off, the value of the note is wort b but $3.75. a fifty dollar greenback in tbe same condition is worth $37 50. The names of the singers may bo legible wtitten on the face of the bill, but that will not avail anything if a portion of the note is lost. There way be a reason and there is probably a good one, why this difference is made, but we caDnot see tbe necessity of it. Savannah Newt. The Democratic papers in Maine charge the mayor of Portland with using the funds sent from all the parts of tbe country to re lieve the sufferers by tbe fire, tor Radical electioneering purposes. Terrell mortgage Sheriff's Sale. On the first Tu-sday in December next, will bes Id before the Court House Door in the town of Dawson between the usual hours of sao, the following property to wit, two fractional? Lots No. 271, »Dd 278, in tbe 3d. district of said County, coutaiumg 200, acres more or le-s, levied on as the property ol John A. Freeman lo satisfy mortgage fi fa issued f om Terrell Superior Court, in favor ol A . Sasser Adtn’r of C. 1\ Huckaba, deceased, ve 3. A. Freeman. Pointer out by mortgage fi fa. M. W. KENNEDY, tic. 2nd 1866. Sbe’fl. The Legislature ol South Carolina huv I ing failed to agree iqion a bill for the pur* chasi of corn for the destitute, the Gove norwns by result.tier, nuthoi zed to pledge the credit of the State for #300,000 for tt.at purpose ii • .id i •i;jtTisi:.v~n.rrs\7~ "mu ci itiar.ttr Tin- first number of this Family News paper wdl be issued at Cutbbert, Ga , early ■ u the [resent mouth. It will be neatly printed, on fine paper, and employ the high est order of editoiial talent. A gool Job Office will be connected with the is all shmeit. Elam CuatSTtAN & Cos. WAHHANTIiD CHZMICAL COLD WATER SOAP, ri'HIS a.iap is warran’eil to ni k* tlio dolt os n» X clean as ll ej can be uiaJo, w t mu hoilhlt/ o bai In g O.ie hand cm wush ns ins-ir clothes in a hall (lav with this -bap, as waul 1 it-q-iiie two da)a li ter the old «' 11-, i is l.ve tim.-a he per rh»n Ije soap. It is warrauli-d not to inj i o the do i os Tne i gredieuis c-su be n.id ot mj Diug Store at a trifling cost. One hand c»n do the work if thre\ Price of iccip* s 45. Tei-sous purchasing reci pes, wi 1 have ill,! money i cfuiied if iii J salistied. r.b. J. MAY’ Agt. for Patentee. T. T. Christian is au liorUed to sell renipies for Teirt-ll Ocuntv oc Sis P. L. J M. ( i IMlltbf t, Terrell Count) : IT W iiereas, Maoma (Joxwcll applies lor guard iauship of William Coxwell, minor. These are therefo-e to cite and admonish all p-1- eons concerned to be and appear at my clfioe within the time presoiibed by law, and show cause, if any, why said li-lteis sboul l no b granttd. Given under mv hand andollicial signature, this October sih 18tSd'. T. M JONES. Oct. stta IR6U. O u’y. GEOBCiI A—KuiiUoli>li County. Sarah Milcliiner having applied tor letiersof administration cum tcetamento antits'J on the es tate ol W m. U. Mitch uer, notice is given to all iu icest and, ihat her applica ion will be considered at tile next November term of the Oonrt of Ordinary for said county. Wm. D. KIDPOO, Oct. 6th ISC6. O.d'y. TERRELL SHERIFFS SALE. ON the first Tuesdiv in November next, will be fo’J before the Cos art House Door, in the Town of Daw-fon, between the usual homsjnf sale, tlie following property to wit: I’att ot Lot Os lind, No. 2, in the !2ih Distiict One hun dred and twenty-five Acres moie or less known as the place whereon K. Doil, now lives, under a Ei Fa issued from the 9w*»»”w Court of said County. Sold as the property of Kineio Doil in favor of n-nrv A. Tarver Executor, and O. C. Tarver Ex ecutrix of Paul E. Tarver vs. Kincon Doil, For mcr Sheiiff. Alto, at iha snmi time and place, one Piano, sold as the property of W. W. Blair, to satisfy one Ft Fa, issued in liavor of Samuel Denton eta 7 Justice of the Inferior Gouit vs, W. W. Blair, and B. F Bvrd. Also, at the >nn time and place, one towu lot iu Dawson, known as the Ishitn Tiioinp sou lot, joining J. E Boz'man’s B ink Y’ard, two acres more or less, under Justice Court Fi Fi of sa : d Countv. Sold as the property of Ishain Thompson. Property pointed OU' bv Plawtiff. oc 2 1886 M. W. KENNEDY Sh'ff RANDOLPH SHDRIFF’S SALE. \I7TLL be sold before the Crurt House * * Door in Cutbbert Ga., between the Le gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in No vember next the following"jiroprrty to wit: J.ot of land No. 35, in the Town of Cuth bert, said County, containing three acres, morn ur less, except tho Northeast corcer of said lot, fronting on College Bt., 180 Det, and runuing South 232 feet—Levied on as the propeity of John Roe, non-iesidenf, by viitue of afi fa from Randolph Superior Oourt, in tavor of John V. l’rice, vs. said Roe ; and to gatsfy other ti fas in my hands against said Roe. Property pointed out by Plaintiff"g attorney, J. L. Cottrell, tenant iu posession. ALSO, John li. Caiu’s iuierost in Lot of lmd, No. 289, in Otb District of said County.— Levied on as the property of John R Cain, (non resident) by virtue ofaFi Fa from Randolph Superior Court in f ivpr of Wheel er & Wilbur vs sai 1 Cain Property point ed out by L. D. Monroe* Inteie.'t made known on day of sale. AT.FO, Southea-t corner of Lot, No, 72, in sth, District of said County. Levied on as the property of Harriet YV. Shannon to perfect tides, and satisfy a Fi Fa from Randolph Superior Court, in fa?or of Word & Delay rs, said Shannon. Property poin ed out by Defcuaant. ALSO, A fractional part of Lot, and Tan Yard, (No. of Lot not known) lying East of the Public Square, in the city of (Juthbert, and known as tbe old West 4, Kirksey Tan yard number of acres made known on dry of sale. Levied oo as the property of Wot. Hurdrv by virtue of a Fi Fa from Randolph Superi or Court in favor of JaucE. IlurJrylvs, W. Hurdry. Property pointed int by Defend ant. ALSO, Two whatnots, two towel-racks, one nest of tables—4, one marble-top washstand, two oak office chairs, ona spring hot tom rockiag chair (mahogauy), one child’s rocking chair, one set brass andirjns, Ojc coffee miil, one grubbing hoe, two lamps, two vuses, one stone jar, one mahogany sofa, one book case, one set cauc bottom chairs, oue mahogany bedstead, one wardrobe, sold as the property of W. M. Jones, by virtue of an order from Judge of Randolph Superior Cuurt in favor ■of John H. KiddoO, surviving copartner of Jones & Kiddoo vs said Jones. Property pointed out by order. RAS. BROOKS, Oct. 2d, 1866. D. Sh’ff. HESTERS & COLLEY, Geueral Dealers in DPt Y G-OODH .f.VO O ROC Emus, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, &C., j Loyless Bloeh, Depot street, -i Sept. srtf5 r tf DAWSON, ttt. .IH.tf I.riN Tlt.i TOR S S.IIE. WILL be sold, under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Terrell County, on the first Tuesday in November neit, at the Court House door in the Town of Dawson, during the usual hours of sile, lot of laud Xq. 7R in the 3d district, Terrell Conn' t.y containing two hundred two and one half acres, more or less. Sold tor the beoefii of tbe heirs, Terms Cash. U. M. DOWELL, Sept. 10 1866 *. Adtnu'r- .vie »** *4DVERTisBJumjm. ORK, BROWN & CO. (Under Journal Office, Depot St.) DAWSON, CEO. Are now opeuing a splendid stock of DRV GOODS AND GROCERIES, FRESH FROM NEW YORK. Mr. Orr, having sold (lends for many years in .this market, has selected sneh a stock as he thinks will suit everybfdy. Conic si ii tl See Us. We will try to dp y<u justice both in GOODS AND PRICES. Persons buying goods from us may rest asm’nd that rhey will gat none but the very If el articles. ITe hare no Imitatiou Goods t Remember, We expect to k:cp everything usually kept in any s*ore in this s etion of country Sept. 5, 1866. VALUABLE PROPERTY E’OJt SALE W I Lla be sold before tlie Coiiit IIou?e Door H in the Town of Dwwaon.Te rt'll County Ua., on tlie Kirbt Tuesday in November next within the legal hour* of sale, the following property to-wit: A FINE COTTON PLANTATION, situ.reAsix miles from D.w-ion, kDown as the Muggrovc Plant ition, containing sixteen bundled acres, six hundred of which is open and in fine state of cultivation. The place is well watered with luuning water, ctinvenieuiljr arranged (or farming, under good fence, and no’ed for being healthy. On the place is a good dwelling, and plenty of comfortable cabins for laboiers ; also a good Gin House and screw. Also, at the same tim; and p’ace, will he sold another P.IL Vet BCE I* 1.1.VT.1T10.V. situated three miles sou hwest of I>iw-on known as the Kelly place, containing six hundred and fifty acres of land. This place is very heslthv, water good, and comfortable houses, open lands under good fence, ard iu fine stite of cultivation. Also at the same time, will be so’d, lot of land, Number eighty five in the Twelfth D tri t f +ig. ilia! Lee. now Terrell County. This lot is utiiin p o ed, btrt heavily Cmbered, lying near Brown’s Station on fheS W R. R. Also ut the same time and place will be sold, A SPLENDID RESIDENCE, in the town of Dawson, known as the residence of the late Harrison Musgrove di ceased. This residence is very desirable, a fine dwelling house, containing five rooms, with dining-room attach ed, together with all necessary out buildings, a fine youug orchard, rye-lots, garden, nnd every thing comp'ete aud in good order. This lot con. tains five acres. The terms of tl is Sile will be twelve months credit, no:es well secured. Anv person wi-lmig to purchase any of the above property st private s ilo, can do bo by calling on Col. F. M. Harper, Pawroo Ge*., who ri my attorney at Law aud iu fact fully authorized 11 sell privately, nnd make titles in mv name. All the above sold as the prope ty of the late Harrison Musgrove, of Terrell County deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors, 'ibis Sep i mb-r 11th, 18iitj. AM ANDA A. MUSGROVE Ex’trix. P. 3.—Purchasers can be supplied with slock and provisions on either plantation. tlriiniSTßATlilX' SALK. I)Y’ virtue ofan order of the Court of O and rnrv of ) Randolph .County, will be sold at Cu-hbeit Gs., on the fir9t Tuvsdav in November tots of bind, Numbers one hundred end one, {ln])_ one hundred and twenty three (123,) and twenty ( 2t)) acres olf of South Side of one hundred and twenty-four, all in tho Tenth Diatiiet of Kando'ph Countv ; ktiown as all of the price on which Ali en Mullins,deceased foroietly resided, except that prvtlnn fef' of to widow as a dower. So’d as the pro’pertv of Austin Mnltin’s estate, sep 20 tds MARIA K. MULLINS Adm’r ADJIIAIaTUA'I'OIi’S MLIi. BY virtue of an order of the Conn oft) dinarr of ftvndob'li County, will be sold ou the hrrt Tuesday in No'ember nex', at Cuihbert Geo , North hull of lo' ol land, number two hundred and five (2fiS) in the Sixth Dirt let of Randolph Coun ty, belonging to the e : fate < f Iti.'hird A. Mercer, sep 20 idi KLJUAIkD A. UaLL, Adm’i. FAKCY GOODS, AND IIILLI\fi:SiY STOKE. The ladies of Di wson and surrounding coun try ai*e notified that I have removed my god 9 from Mr. People's store to my house on Depot St., where I w ill keep constantly, a well selected stock 01, Eancy Good* for ladies. ttonnrts and Hats of the latest style kept on hand, and turned to order. Stunning, for Embroidery , and Itraiding. Cull anil sec me. sep 28 !m Mrs.G C. /fENJAMIN CIXTY days after date, application will he made IO to the Honorable tne com! of Ordinary of Terrell (Acuity, for leave 'o sell tbe land belong ing to the estate-of Henrv Collins late of said county. MAJSYU OLLINS. Ex'trix. aep 28 1860 JEW E TT&S NIDER, JtMacon , - Georgia^ AGENTS FOR WILDER’S SALAMANDOR SAFES, AT manufacturers prices, with only the freight and dravage gilded. A supply now on hand .VOTIVE ! KENDRICK A Knowles having associated them selves together in the practice of medicine, tender thetr professional services to the people g.u orally. Tbe, are prepared to prescribe for, and foitany case they tnav be called to see. Chronic diseases of all kinds will be treated bv consulting us, either by applying in person or writing, giving tit* age, habits, constitution, symptom*, and dura tion of sickness. All kinds of produce taken for prac tice done. Oti" or the other can be found at all times at their r>(floe or residence unless profession ally absent. Freedmans practice not taken by contrac', and, when done, the employer must be responsible for the fee. R. T. KENDRICK, Morgan Ga., Sept. 21, 1866. R. C. KNOWLES. EEE SHERIFF S.IEE. JVILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in No ' * vember Dcxt within the legal hcur6 of sale, the following property to wit; One bay horse, two tonics, one bay, the other sorrel 1, one hay colt, one yoke of oxen, and thirty-six head of hogs, -,)( levied on as the properly of Hugh W. Ilasselrus of Lee, and J. A. Davis of Dougherty County, part ties using the firm name ofJ.A. Taylor & Cos., to satisfy the fi fa from Dougherty Jounty semi-annual Oounty|Court in favor of Milton C. Bail vs J. H Taylor & Cos, prop erty pointed out by Hugh W. Hasselrus Bep 24 j.g. McKinnon and. sb. HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN PRODUCE, i have or. habt], * D d am coh-Utt'lv r.l; 1 a large stock of ceivir g Coin, Silicon, Flour, CORN MEAL, BA«G[NG, ROPE, SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, SYRUP, 'JOBACTO, Nails, trace OHAINB shoes 1 STONE jaiis CO! TON CARDS’ BUCKETS, ’ TUBS, And it grant many other articles too nn merous to mention, which I will sell as low ns any one. rsrHighest market price paid forco'ton and other produce. Bring your Pocket Books ard cfll on Rill wooten. South side Public square, Dawson Ga, C. L. ANDERSON & CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ALTLASTA, GKO., J. H. ANDEIISON & SON Orocors tuid ’ Coni mission i^lerchanls, Macon. Ga., Y17B: solicit consignments 0 ( Cotton, Bacon T v Flour, Wheat, and other produce. Promv atteutiou to Sales, aud returns ol saute. Cash ai ders for snv of the above fiHed promptly. j2(ifi ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. B Y °f. ,he °°" n of °rdmar, I of Randolph County, Oed., will be sold on I the first Tuesday in November next, at Morcm I Calhoun (founty, the undivided half interest in id I of land No. one hundred and thi-tv-four (134, ,j| two hundred and thirtv-six (231i) acres ’ ol lot No I one hundred and thiyty-three, (1:13) in the f our , b ' I d's'nct of Calhoun County—bf-loiigtng to the e«>i, I of Wm. J. Slade, deceased. The 0 her had will be I sold at the same time and place. ; BKNJAMIX t,. MtTCHELL i Pert. It, 18641 Atn ' fi I eVOTMCE. Vpplication will be made to the Court ofOrdt narv of Calhoun County two months ai'twj date, for leave to sell the real ostate bolorgmg to t he estate of Peunie Freeman, deeeaserl. J. T. PACE »ep«. IMBBB. AAa r . For [offer for sale niy well itnpi oved and wilUr-l ranged plane, in the town of Bawion. Thai dwelling ri large and san ions anil well suited Inrl 1 boarding house. Every building nfm-irriel be cn api me, is nn mv price. It can bit b ng'-tl for twentv-6vc hundred dollais. 1 Sept. 21-4*. W. K. FKSSin.VS. I wl».« l.ClSTtletit) I{'S 5.11. E. I I)Y virtue of hd order ot he Court ofOfdsinrvß > of H mdnlph Conn tv, Geo., will tie, aeltl, ml the first Tuesday in November next, at Ctitltbtr* Geo., east hail ot lot of land No one haßiirfdn® seven y one, in the s xth distri, t of It ndohhfl County —belonging to estate ot William J : at-r,(li-H ceased. LKNNAKDC. HKU, I Sept. 16, 18titi. Ailm’r. I tt issue v mcr. | The firm of Jones Reddick At Cos. is this day solved by mu utf eors-nt. And the bu»*-i»B the old firm will tie continued to J nee A who will do etiie'ly a c s i bu itirss in tin- tiitefl All petsons iudvbted to the old firm will come forward aud settle immediat-lv. 3 JONES REDDiCKiro. B Dawson, S- p . 13J86^8 \<liiiiuisir:itor’s S:tlt*. 1 \VTILL be sold tinder an order -f the fttttrtoß V T Ordinary of Terrel! 6’ou' tv, b-fore t"H Court House door in the town of Ilatrsnn, ex thH first Tuesday in November next, ritr-ni the hours tis sate, a settlement of laud in the lHri'B Lriot Terrel! Cmnty, cintaio-ng four l-uti-iuM acres, more or less known as the Lite residence David B. Ravens, d--ce;ieod. Sold as 'he p'ltr* l ® of the estate of Divid R Rivens, subject to 'lfl widow's dower,- lor the henefi t ol the heirs n.M creditors of said deceased. Terms.m-dr tnivM on day of sale. GEO A. LfiTfON. H ' Sept. 15, 1866. Adtn'r.* A (tin inis ti’ii tor’s Sale. BY virtue of an order ol the Court of of Randolph County, GeO, will N> ro* i 1 the first Tuesday in November next, at Cut w Geo., the undivided half interest in the foliow, linris: lot of land No. two bundf'd .ml . (213) three fourths (*) of lot two hundred «t*l‘ (204) and ODe fourth, in the north west corner No. two hundred and three (2u3) iu the tetn p diatrict of Randolph Count, —belonging to l “ e * talc of Eiiz rbrth Spier, deceased. NBEDIIAH K BROWN S-pt. 15, 1866. Adl " , ' YLUABLE PLANTATIOi AXDTOILXS FOR SALE! THE undersigned offers for sales ! (~ containing 9tlt> acres of variable h ■ hundred acres cleared (two hundred of fresh land,) all in a high stale es oultiva . • ust below Brown’s Mills, in O.lhoswe® 1 ■ ( Alsq, the mills known as “6 ro ?o* • '.jjgi two rhuosand aeres of land, on 1 1 located. To be sold seperately or together, «<F 1 may desire. „ ( Address mo st Morgan, Calhoun W • or apply at Brown’s Mills. -of fjg, Sept. 21, 1866. 2m* M. t."^. .WWf fIMYO month after date apt kca’'»" Y ] f ,ii Ito the Ordinary of Terrell Coon j, sell a house and lo*, and three town of Dawson, belonging to /jiLPIV- Gilpin deceased. _ Sept. tO, 1866.* Creoreia— Randolph rd CtH ARLES Stanelv, adnnoMt»«W r (ff | J of William Dunn deceased; 6* Cjegt for leave to sell the land belong"’? j j*t Notice is hereby given to al nfJl Xo* application will be considered * ‘ S.d . ber Term of the Court of iiriad! ty„ Wm. D aug 27 1866 . '' Georgia Rmidolph TANK E. Aiiam* J tale of Scaboa Adams BJ a cation to sell land, all f* that her application will . ( p<«if the next December Term Ordinary for said irinPlX 1 . 11 sep 24 1866 Mm D- R1