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m fflttMa Journal, ' Pnbli*^ 4 Kwy Friday* r~£ CHRISTIAN, 4 * editors and publishers. SstricUy in Advance. *W ,M ' g.H 00 ‘ Tlteiofdd vertiaing : r aqu»re of ten Hues for the »*KT .od Seventy-five Conti per 5 * each subsequent insertion, not ex- nionths t • 00 •jj! sis month! 12 00 '“l three months 12 00 ‘sis months 18 00 'tires one yesr.., SO 00 '"yi column three moth SO 00 column six nionths SO 00 tonin three moths -IS 00 mn sis months 2o 00 j-mn three months 70 00 I w six months 100 00 ” I t'ork of every description ere *n neatness »nd dispitcb, it moderate toOTKN & HOVL, TORNEYS at law, if Dawson, Ga. i\ n. iiluptit, [JORNEY AT LAW itjm sou, Terrell (o.» La. ( g „r prompt attention to all business a„| 10 his care. a * V (lfrjNS & COKER, attorneys at law, irsojr, - - nEonoMji. inisoss leb23 ly w. ug, (!okkr. JAMES SPENCE, ttorney Daw, DJW'SOJr, GEOilUi«t. r Office at the Court House, f0“23 1 v ,c. A. CHEATHAM, DAWSON, GEOUCIA, i South West comer Public square STIXURS tha practice of Hedicine in ill ils branches. pays special attention to the treatment chronic affections of either sex ; and to mi meat of all secret diseases, nut be consulted by letter, describing n occupation, and habits; and giving turtle description of all the symptoms, i«n of sickness, etc., e'c., And encios Jin Hollars. Bv return mail he irl all of the nec-ssarry medicines with irretions. Sly. 1 | )R. OH. FARMER, Me Residence of Col. IPm. IStiits , near Bateson, Ga. nm an experience of 20 vears in the i! a” lice of medicine, feel* qu>«li6ed -e nv case he may he called to attend. m .f P. ALLEN, nm AXD PURER JEW ELER. Dawson, Ga., prepared to do any work in hia line in he ?er? beat stvle. feb23 ts j. a. s. sjfiiTH* UK SMITH and Machinist, : : Georgia. •piira all kinds of Guns, Pistols, Sewing ints, etc., etc. 2 It. _ LA W CAbST HE undersigned have this day entered into a copartnership tor the practice of in the Superior Courts of the South tern and Pataula Circuits. Business en led to their care will be promptly attend o- J. J. Scarbrough, Americus, C. T. Goode, Ga. Filet G. Parks, Dawson, Ga. jls ITw. WARWICK. lorney at I.air and Solicitor in Kqv ity. UTHKIKKK - - - GKO., ’ILL practice in Lee, Sumter, Terrell ’ and Webster. PATRICK & HAVENS, Wholesale and Retail SELLERS, STATIONERS, id General News Dealers—Triangular tk, Cherr? Street, Jttacon, Ga. ■Mil DRUGGISTS, tacon, - - Georgia. ® attention of Dealers is invited to this o| d and reliable house. maylß,6m Mulberry St., Macou, Ga. 59 > C. HODGKINS & SON, DKaLtM isj tfNS, PISTOLS, FISUKra T.ICKI.K, 1™ »nd pistol ammunition, gun and piotol, * K, *laod Sporting Goods of eeerv '■npnon.. Also, one ' ' tkotal Steam Engine A Boiler, ’«nd Conrplele— at a Bargain—and OD« «mb a Htand Rifling Machine. J“'jlß,6tn Warranted cold water soap. ?°®P * s warranted to make the clothes Mi,. "*® they can he made, without » r battling. Hd'i. **®h **®t* n y clothes In a ’t t * , ' a “ban, aa would require two It i, . th .' old «?le. ’.j, cheaper than It* soan. : Th, hUV 1 * 4 n,,t to '"jure the clothes. * l *n'."e,n be had ot any Drug s,*?*‘ r »i>ugeosr. fife, * c,n do the work of three. • p., th Persons purchasing <4*l " haf c <he money refuned if dis- T. T cf 'A: and MAT Agt. for Patentee. I' rT, ll Count '* tatl *orisedtoaell reclepos ♦ r. t. j. tt. THE DAWSON WEEKLY JOURNAL. Voli I. LAW NOTICE HiNORGAN will practice iu ail the • courts of the South western, iu Irwin of IheSoutbern, Coffee and Appling of the Brunawiek,and most of the courts of the Fa taula Circuits. Office on Washington Street, opposite the Express office, Albany, Ga. mayllly LAW CARD. THK underpinned wtH attend to any lejral business entrusicd to his care, in South western Georgia. Office at Cutbert, Randolph co., Ga. maylljy E. H. PLATT " ED. RANDOLPH HARDEN, Attorney at LaAr, jul,«m CVTUBEttT, G.L T. K* STEWART attorney at law, Cuthberl , tlandotph Cos., Ga., A*l business eiunieted to hia care will he faithfully attended to. June 1 E. L. DO UCLA SS, Attorney at Law, June 1 jC CTMSBEHT, G*i. L T. hTgg IN attorney at law, Morgan, Calhoun Cos., Ga., Will piactice in all the Courts of the South western and ParaulaCircuits. June 1 E.H. SHACKELFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CAMILLA, Mitchell Cos., Ga., AGENT for purchase and sale of LAND. ‘ June 1,1866. HERBERT FIELDER, ATTORHEY and Counsellor at Law, Cuthbert., Georgia—Will practice in the counties of Randolph, Stewart, Quitman,Clay, Miller, Decatur, Calhoun, Terrell, and Sum ter, and in the Supreme Court of the State, and the U S. District Court for the S'ate of Georgia. He will give prompt attention to the collection and paytDg over of claims, jo I,lm ~DK. S. G. ROBEKSON, SURGEON DENTIST, M»y * Cuthberl, Georgia. Cutlibcrt House, Cutlibert, Ga , Hotel, formerly known «•» the ‘‘Kid doo House,*Ma now open and prepared to accommodate all who may favor us with a call. The public may rest assured that no pains will be spared to render the guests com • sortable. THE TLABLE will be supplied with the best the market ana the country afford. An expeiterced caterer lias been secured, whose whole time will be devoted to the procurement of Edibles of Every inscription. Polite and attentive servants, neat Rooms, Good Fair, and moderate charges will surely aatisfv our guests. V. W. BOISCLAIR & BRO., Cuthbert, Ga., May 11,ly Proprietors. BRO W N rj HO U E. E. BRONVN &. SON, Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot, Macon, Georgia. FROM the Ist of July the business of Ibis House will be conducted by E. E. Brown A Son. the Senior having associated his sod, Win. F. Brown, in tlio management and in terest of the Hotel. The bouse contains sixty monos, which are reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and transient guests. Competent assistants have been se- cured in every department, and eve ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort to their customers. Roomsclean and airy, and the table always supplied with the best the country affords. Porters attend arrival and departure of all trains to convey baggage and conduct passengers across the s'.reet to their quarters. July27,tf onor'ESTEE.r « to., Fiano Forte Manufacturers, 490 Broadway, »Yeu> York. fT'BESE Pianos received the highest award JL ofmerit at the World’s Fair, over the beat makers from London. Paris, Germany, the cities of New York, Philadelphia. B<jii more and Bos on ; also, tbe Gold Jflfdai at the American rnsrittite, for Five Successive Years!! Our Pianos contain the Ftench Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all modern improve ments. Every Instrument warrented five years. Made und«r the surpervision of IYlr. J. 11. OROVESTEEW, who has a practical expeiience of over thirty five years, and is the maker of over eleven thousand pianofortes. Onr facili'ies for manufacturing enable us to sell these kwirumontt from SIOO to S2OO cheaper than any first class piano forte. Ausr. 31 lvr Ml. Ml. 7lOOilAt’Cill, of Ga., WITH J4 s. C. McFerran, ) (V. P. Armstrong, Jno. B. McFerran, ) { K. J. Menefee, M’FERRAN, ARMSTRONG & CO. (L%te Mifcjn'll Armstrong,) PROVISION DEALERS, AND Commission merchants, 4 ND Agents for Bagging, Bale Rope, & ' J\. Twine. Ourera of the Celebrated “Mag nolia 11am.’’ No. 21 Main, bet. Ist & 2nd, and 19 & 24 Washington Sr., an ßl KOI ts KILKK, ft r. O IXpY diys after date, application will be IO made to the Honorahle the court of Oidi nary of Terrell County, for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Henry Collins late of saidcouctv. sep 28 1866 MARY COLLINS. F.x'trlx. jirOTICE ! KENDRICK & Knowles haring associated themselves together in the practice ol medicine, tender their professional services to the peoplegenerallv. They are prepared to prescribe for, and tieatany case they may be railed to see. Chronic diseases of all kinds will be treated by corsniiing us, either by ap plving in perron or writing, giving the age, habits, constitution, aymptoms, and duration of sickness. All kinds of produce taken for practice done. One or the o’her can be found at all times at their office or residence unless professionally absent. Freedmans practice not taken by contract, and, when done, the employer mutt be responsible for the fee. R. T. KENDRICK, Morgan Ga., Bept >l, 1866. R. C. KNOWI.RS. DAWSON, GA,, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER »3, l«HO. Yield Sot to Dark Uwpulr. Hait thou cue heart that lovaa tine, In this dark world of care? One friend whose smiles approve thee? Yield not to daik despair. One rose whose fragrant blossom Blooms for thee alone ? One fond, confiding bosom. Whete thoughts are all thine own? One gen le star to gu'de thee, And bless thee on thy way, That e’er when storms betide thee, Will lend its gemle ray ? One crystal fountain springing Within life’s dreary waste, Whose waters still are bringing Refreshment to thy taste ? One tuneful voice to cheer thee. When sorrow ha« distressed, One breast when thon art weary Wbeteon tby head to rest? Till thst sweet rose has faded. And cold that heart so warm, Till cloada thy star have shaded, Heed not the paasing storm. i Till thst kind voice that blessed thee, Ail mute in death doth lie, And tbe fount that oft refreshed thee To thee is ever dry. Tbon hast no tie to bind thee To this dark world of care ; Then let no sorrow bind thee— Yield not to dark despair. For the Dawson Journal. Random Thought*of an Hour. The last word of our title suggests many thoughts. How im-ignificent an hour, when compared wiih the vast immensity of time; yet who can tell the weight ci its influence upon the world ? what has been done or undone in this narrow space of time As we follow the ascent of our great est and best men, noting the fact that their origin was bumble and obscure, or perhaps what the woill o Idly terms dsreputable. They felt the power within them; and the result of an hours's deliberation, is a determina tion to evince that power— not for sel fish interests; but lor the glory of him who pave it. We see its results ex panding as the youth bravely meets poverty, want, or w hat is harder sti l to meet cheerfully, the bitter contempt of tiis fellows. Yet nobly he presses onward, feeling within a consciousness of his worth and integrity—yea his su periority to those, whoso contemptible prejudice would retain iit» , until bis po ition is one which his man ly efforts justly merit. Then, man. cold and unfeeling as you were when ha needed jour sympathy aod friend ship, you now hug him to your besom as your dearest friend. Ilia noble heart has long since forgiven your ftu kindness; but does he trust you as a friend? Ah no! experience has but too well tought him that shou’d the tide of popular feeling be turned against him, your voice would swell the current. All are n-t thus ;he has friends who are worthy of tba name — honest and faithful they were, in his earlier struggles—true th'-y still are, and independently would they comfort and succor him in adversity. Independence thou rarest of virtues How truely noble the man who brave ly dares the displeasure of tbe sway ing multitude—independently and j openly obeying the generous impulses of his heart, sticks to hia friends, not! because the world applauds him for it; but because he is true and faithful — reputing tbe sentiment that •“Ft iendahlp to but a name, A chiirm that lull# to sleep,; A shadow that follows wealth and fame, And leaves the wretch to weep.” There is, in his estimation no neu tral position between right end wrong —hi espouses the former and oppos s the latter His life is a living exam ple of the Golden Rule. Wo like to contemplate such a character, and how it cheers, strengthens and eomforts us to come in contact with such. Would their number cou'd be multiplied ; if so, what a change in the moral aspect of our country—the rapid strides of the demon of intemperance would be cut short; and vice of all forms receive a check. In the nrdkt of our political difficul liea it is truly sppaUng to note the ef fect of vice upon the youth of our laud. They frequent those dens of the lower regions, where the poison that ruins bo h soul and body is dea't out by tbe commissioned agents of the evil one himself. Many before they can scarce ly be termed youths have been beast ly drunk Mothers, we appeal to you ; make ' home hapj y, let its attractions be such j that they will lure your sons ba.ik.— j Mothers, wives, sisters, ail unite in this noble effort; let not our people be j branded ss a “nation of drunkards.” | Again we say make home happy, let, tbe father, husband, son, and brother j know that you feel his absence—that your greatest pleasure is to make him forget the bufferings be has met in his daily toils, and repay those toils with a deep and feeder affection—never let the sunshine of affection become dim to tne family c : rcle ; but let its bright and invigorating influence be always felt and seen. An hour has passed, other things demand our attention. Mothers thinx of our closing thoughts; there is truth in them. A happy home is tbe beet earthly eecurity against vice. My Experience nt n Nmv Eng land Mewing Circle. TLe Christian lidtes of th's C ngreea tion are invited to meet Thursday evening »t the revid nee of Mrs. Sniv cllor, to form a Sewiug Soctetv A full attendance is required. Such, tny dear hearers, read a notice, I found "n my desk this morning, and I read it in hopes you will profit there by. Says I “Bully,” not in a bully spirit, but in a sot of puritanicle meanior, and concluded to eo. Mrs Sniveller— Mrs. Deacon Suiveller lived in a large white bouse, iu a stone patch, under a bill, down by hrr husband’s button up. Mrs. Suiveller was a leading horse so called, in the team of benevo olence at Bultonville. She had a little peaked, red ncso, about right to open clam ! with, a Dcrvous j rk to her head, spiral entieers, and » waterfall tbe size ofa plumb pudt’.i g, but filled with more ingredients. D aeon Sniv ■ Her passed the plato Sabbaths, and took the fuuds hegne to count. M'». Sniveller generally ettve with great lib erality on the next S ibbath. I wanted to go. I borrowed hoop?, skirts, waterfalls, etc., I puffed my front hair, slung my waterfall on tuy bump cf obstinacy, bo's’ed an onion in the reticule I carried on my left arm, shouldered a green cotton U'nbrelh, took a piece of rcu fhncel to make a shirt for some little innocent bud on the tree of Abolitionism, and sallied forth jurt as tbe yankee clock struck tw\ \ Mrs. Sniveller was in. The front parlor, and the midd'e parlc r was full of noblewomen while tho beet bed room was full of bonnet*, green umbrel las, and reticules in which to eariy bome sweet-cake, tar.'a, buiscuits, plum pics, apple cores and such little things a’yly slipped from Mrs Snivel ler’s table. Mrs. Sniveller did'nt, know me I told her I was little Sallie Sqniggle, as what hid Jived there ten years before, and been South teaching sku'e. ‘ L'rdy massy, so it is 1 Why how natural you do look 1 Bless me! Let me kiss my dear Sally who has es caped from tho wretches 1” And an gellic Mrs. Sniveller cumc near putting —v. -■ 0“ • «te hors du oombat with the end of her u so 1 I was iutroduced. Nineteen women were glad to see me and kissed their dear S lfie. till my waterfall got skew ed clear round under my left ear and I began to feel a rising sensation in my throat from the hugging then and there given, or words to that effect. After ihe Society was organized, I was kept so bury answering questions, that I came near not finishing tbe baby envelope that I was working on, and should not, had I not taken long s'icbcs at p ople do >n ben-vole t tewing. Mrs Si iveller said : “Now Sally, aint that rre Southern people the hntefullest proud people the world ever did see ? Cousin John who wtnt down as a sut'ler, brought noma two trunks of tbe silks, laces, jewelry that was real gold, and set with purty stones that was real diamonds and worth a power of money. He found ih<m in bureaus, trunks, clrset?, and sich places Thesneskiug, eownrd-meo had gone off to kill our good people, and tho women were at work in hoepi tals, and all John had to do, was to whip a lot of little children and help himself. I knew them are folk? are a wicked mean ungrateful set, and ought to be killed ” Mrs. Puritan want and to know if it was true that the people in the South actually cooked Hei dinners on Sun day, if they did she really hoped that hereou'in in Cmgress would issue a law, that when any man in the South cocked a biled dinner on Su dry, he should be hung before dmnDer, and bis biled dinner be 6ent North. Mrs. Pinchbeck hoped the war would continneron, till there was no more end of nothin Fur her part it was all staff shoot the people suffering during the war. Her Jnsiah had a contract and made two hundred thousand dollars the Arete year rs the war. and when her ■ brother, Reverend Pcaknose Rmter 'came home from tbe war where be had I periled his precious life eating preserves Iso they would not hurt sick soldiers, I and be brought borne more than fifty gold watches, and agoldelasp Bible and is now used every Sunday in one ; of the Buttonville Churches. Mrs. Squeak said the people of the South were nothing but murderers, for when her brother, C lonol Fibre Hun ter was on the field doin’ nothin’ but seein’ how much ct ttoo an army team cculddraw, so he could tell if it was a good team, some cowardly gorilla shot a hole clean through him, and wou’d’ot even send bis cloth< s home for her Jede diah to wear out, and she hoped that if another war ever did come, aome of those sinful men out West, would go down and do it to ’em agin, not that she cared so much for her brother, but she wanted them are clothes for Jedediab. Mrs. Cockeye said she hoped there would be a whole pausel of wars, fer her cousin, dear Benjamin (the Beast,) had made lots of money during tbe late war, and had supplied nearly all of her rela tives with spoons, watches, silverware etc., and said that it was right the war should go on, for her cousin was safer in the war, than before a Court of Jua* 1 tiee even, and mid it was a ohristian du- ty to ieta'l obii dan wars be oontuiued so long a» there was anybody to ooutin ner ’em. M s Sniveller here rpake again: ‘‘Weill don’t can no how. The South should he lought! What ri, b had they to have <0 fn picket by nig gers without a-king our oor.s ut '/ Aod they wtro rich. And they had nice thing*. And we believe a.nigger baby is better than a whi'e pauper in the North. And my heshand—Mr. Bniv<! lur wan's more bones to make buttons of, he’ll sell the buttons in the and West, an I th’y wi 1 have to pay ur New England Christians ror tho privet ige of weaii'g th-ir own bones. By this ilO tea was ready. We had agoid tea. Such curi iui silver ware, old B‘yle, pare silver, didn’t taite bras ay a b;t, and all of us ladiei tasted all tho silv r dishes to see ! And such a nice hit. of spoons ! Each ore of ns had at our plate, a spoon with our initials en it. Mrs. Suiveller bad a barrel of S;1 ver spoors, aud hunted them over until sbs had found our regular initials iD regular order ! Oh it w*b so nice ! And we piled all tba shirts up in a chair, and put a Dibic reaeued from the wicked South, on thi top of pi e, aud then Rev. Mr. Slatner came in and made a prayir, white M-s. Drawler oti a nice piano, played that patriotic pieee of music— “ John Browa’i body Hew mouldering in the grave! John Biowd's body lies mouldering in the grave ! John Brown’a body Ilea mouldering iu tbe grave! Glory, Gtorv, Hallelujah I” After which tbe Buttonville Id. 8 So ciety of Buttonville, Commoaealth of Massachusetts adjourned t lla'ii Tburs day, when I am going "gain, if ibey and m’t find out he’bro that time, that Sally Squiggles is that horid “Brick” Pi mkroy How to bb Unhappy — ln (be first place, if you rart to he miserable, be selfish. Thick all the time of yourself and your own thing*. Do not care abou’ aay body else. Have no so lin* for any one but you-self. Never think of tbo satu-fac-tiro of seeing others hap py. but rather, if you fee a smiling face, be jealous, lest another shou’d enjoy what you have not. Envy every one who is b’tter rff in any respect than yourself; think unkindly towards them and speak evil of them. Bo constantly careful lest sine one should encroach upon yiur rights; be watchful against it, an! if one comes near your things, saap at him like a mad dog. Cnnt’nd earnestly for every thing that is your own, though it may not b. worth a dime; are just as much concern ed as ts it were a pound ofgold. Never yield a point. Bs very s-nsit ve, and take ev rything that is said to you in plavfuines, in the m s‘ serious mannir. Be jealous of your friends, lest they should not th itlc enough of you Aod if at aDy time they should neglect you, put the wor t 000.-truction upoD heir conduct y >u can. An Antidotb kor ali. Poisons.— A plaiu farmer says; “It ii now over twenty years since I horned that sweet cit w >uld cure the hi e of a rattle snake, not knowing that it would cur’ other kinds of poison. Practice, observation and experience, have taught me that it will ci real kinds of poison, both en man mid b ast. 1 think no farmer should be without a bottle t.f it in Li* h u«e. The patient must take a spoon ful of it internally, and bathe the wound for a cure To cur ■ a horse, it requires eight timisas much as it docs lor a man. Here let mo say of one of the most ex treme cases of snake bites in this neighborhood. Eleven years sgo this summ r, where the esse bad been stand ing thirty days and 'he patient bod been given up hy his Physicians. I heard of it, Carrie! oil, and gave him one spoonful, which iff cted a cute It is uo an i lote for ors'-nie and strych nine. It will cure bloat in caitle by eating too freely of fresh clover, it will oure the stings of bees, spiders or other insects, and will cure persons who have been poisoned by low running viac growing in tho meadows called ivy. G. neral D. H. Mill, in a lute num ber of Th* Lund We Love, says: We had t*«o prrticukir friends in the old United Ktates army ; the one born North of the Fuequeliannah, the other Sou'll of it Both adhered to the United States Govtrnment. The Northern man took the fie’d aid fought us obstinately ; the Southeiu man kept out of harm’s way, but se cured a paying position as teacher.— After tha war he wrote the latter a brief business letter, which he refused to answer. The former learning that he had fallen into the hands of tha “Blessed Bureau ” and other benevo lent institutions, sent us a kind invita tion to bring the wife and little rebs to spend the summer months with him. It is easy in this case to answer ti e question, “which now of these two thinkrst thou is neighbor unto him which fell among thieves ?” A young lady, accompanied by a lady friend, called into oue of the stores in Hartford recently, and after they had gone, the clerk found the calves i of her hmbs on the floor, the lady hav ing evidently lost them off unknowing- j jy This is one of the most painless cases of ampututiou wo have ever heard of. Which is at once the easiest and hardest of occupations ? The musi cian’s ; for he p'ays. Every d< tiukard must choose between the two alterna tives—sobriety, or u premature grave. Can’t Cook.— It is a and delict when young Indies are inuspuMe of di roe in > tlieir own servants —shoes with out soles or wristbands without a shirt are rot more useless than *>po of these. One day shotlly uftor h s mar r ago, a young moreiiant wont homo, und seeing ut> dinner rendy Hnd bi.- wife appearing anxious and confused, asked, ‘Whnt is the mslt-r T ‘Nail y went oti lit tea o'clock this morning teplied his wife, *ud the thumb rmu.d kn ovs no m re abou cooking dirinor than a man in the moon ‘Couldn't sho have done it under your direction ?' inquired the. husband, very coolly. ‘Under my directum ?’ I'd like to see a dinner cooked under m* din e tioi. i> * - ‘ " ‘\Vhyso?‘ asked tho husband in surpriso. ‘You ceptuiniy do not think I cnti'il replied the wife; Hunt should I know anything about cookinw ?' The husband was silent, but Ms look at astonishment perplexed and worried his w ife. . d^omeui J cu i ‘You look very much furpriseq, sho said, after u moment or two elujis ed 'And so I nrn.’ nnsaeered, ‘as much surprised as 1 should ?>• to find the oapt&in of one of my ships unacquain ted with navigation. You don’t know how to cook,’ and the mi tress ofa family! Jane, if there is a cooking school any where in the city, go to it and rranpiete yotir e tuca ion. for it is deficient in a very important particu lar. ’ Rclcs for Measurement The ful lowrn* rules lor inessurwing corn and liquids will be very useful to many of (Or readers: Ist. Shucked Corn Measure the length, width ar.d depth, of tne crib in feet; multiply these three dimensions, together nnd their _ product by eight; then cut off two figures to the right; th se on the lift be so n nnv bnr r Is, and those on the right so many hundredths of a barrel 2d. Unsncked Corn—Multiply a*in ru'e first in.the above exijnple, and the product obtained by 5 ‘2-3 ; then cut off Iwo figure« on the right so nta ny hundredths of a barrel For grain, frnit. herbs, in house or box, find the length breadth and depth multiply these toge'her ; then annex two cipher! find divide the product by 148 Answer in bushels, pecks, qunrt*. * Bd. Liquid—Find the length in in dies from the bung, the under edge of the bend (ir chine;.multiply it into it self tw ico nnd product hy 270 An swer in gallons, quarts, pints wmt gitn- Mensure 209 feet on each side and you have lacking an inch, one equure acre. A party nf school p rls were whin perinp togeth-r io one earner of ti e schoolroom, and es an other < f thair number came iu, they exclaimed : ”0, Jane, come here! We have a secret to t< II you f but you must prom ise n-t to tell snv body for tbe world." ‘Well,” said Jane, “then I ennot hear it tori never lis'en to »ny thiDg that I cannot t II ai y n o h r ” What a noble girl! and how much happier she mint be than those hide thing*from their mother, and do things they would hlnsh to have known Girls, how many of you and.) as Jane did? I heard nf a g’od man once who said, “Inever Hid anything that 1 was aib m ed to tell my mother.” It ia a great thing to be able to say that, and I am afraid there arc very few boys now-a-days who can say it. Can you my yon”g reader ? If you osnoot, will you not make up your mind to live so after this that you can say it ? Tell yonr mother every thing, chil dren ; and nevsr do or say any tli“g that you would be ashamed to fc»»o bor know. Tw.i TnungVnrpontere, named respret ively Robert Brown and Thomas J n«s were very foni of dropping in Mr. Smith’s parlor, and spending an hour or two with his only daughter, Mary. One eveuiug, when Brown and Mary had discussed almost every topic, Brown suddenly, in bis sweetest tones, struck out aa follows : “Do you think Mary, you could leave father and mother, this pleasant borne, and all its ease and comfur's, and em igrate to tho fir West with a young carpenter, who has hut little besides his strong hands to deprnl upon, and with tiru search out anew home, which it should be your joint duty to beautify, and make delightful and happy like tbb? Dropping her head softly on his shoulder, she whispered : •‘I, think I could, Robert.” “Well sai l he,/there’s Tom Jones, who’s goiog to emigrate, and wants to get a wife : I’ll mention it to him. “Hallo, boy 1 did you see * rabbit ertoi the road there just now ?” “A rabbit ?” “Yf s ! he qnici 1 a rabbit “Wrs it a kinder grey varmint 1” Yes! Yc«’ “A lonpish creetnr with a short tail ?” “Yes —be quick, or ha’tt gain his burrow.” I “Had it long legs bchmd and big iears ?” I “Ye*! yes “And snrtir jumps, when it rung?” “Yen! I tell you it jumps when it ruDe.” . , -.-il s! *» s ‘•Wei', T ba’nt seen no such a oree | ter about befo. j An exchange say*: “(.overs, like , armies, generally get ul ng quietly enough until they are engaged*’’ IVo. 41. A Damper. —A young city fop, in company with ioiue belles nf fashion, was riding into the country f r p'easure when he saw a poor rnst’e M »l work bv tha way side Thinking if * fine opportunity to ahow hia wits to tho darn eels, by sporting with the pour b y's i D rane , he a c sted him : • <’ai you infi rm me, Mr Z bodo, how far if is to where T »m piii ’g, and which ia the m it it I road ?” . * Z ibby, not too leant daunted, fut with the utmost sangfroid responded.:. “Dyou arc g iog to tho gallows, it N but a short (list ince ; if to j lii, it jtsods hard by ; hut if on*y to pover'y and disgrace, v u are now near your journey 'a end Aa to 'he road, you i-re in it, and cannot possibly miss tho way," If is im : d the dtmdy dropped lis head aad rtido on. A romantic H'ory is told of a young Prussian girl who cut nfl her hair, to supply the pluee of the horse tail plume in :he helm l of her lover which had yc jdeutully f lam i .Jo tha fire, und so hint its flowing appendage It vvns tho day of the grand cele' ra tioo iu Berlin nnd the Shops were all c'osed, < nsequently bnt for the devo tion of bta JUnrc ,|ho young officer would have been in n bad condition for the parade. This remarkable in stance of modern self-sacrifice may be true, is c*6thinly crpditidileto the mar tyr damsel and the n net eon th ccotury. It is u consolation 1 1 know, if a similar demand - lion Id be ruade upon the dis Interested affections of our American belles, they could immedinte'y meet it without the aid qf uisspysg parting with any tresses or bunches actually and natura’ly attached so fheir heads. JuRN Wilkes Boom.—.Ti 0 La. Orojse Drinocr*', of wI i h Btiok Pom emv is editor, has the following; The papers now are having much to say about Bcoth ; whether he he dead o r not, Joho Wilke* Booth Nrss »liv« on tbe 13:b duy pf July, 1860. The roan who was k'lled was notßi th, bu another person miirderkd in order ttfWb t.vn the reward offered for h>s capture Time will unravel a nail of mystery con nected with tbia affair and show up the beauties of tho Stantindetec'iveaystem. Aga n we repeat ea>i e-itly ,-.ud certainly (bat .I-ihn Wilkes Biiuth never was ta ken to Waehing'on either wounded tv 1 isd, au i t'tav ho was alive in July of this year. Autdi or In I’lim H r c ully saw a patent c!:it! e-'-washer. It Was in tho ► hips of a wheel barrow. The r volu tions nf the wheel put in motion a crank that m ived a that p- nail ed the clothes. Ti e body of tbe box was mounted where the load Is in s wbe< Ibarrow. Un the top or too o»■»* was a wring' r, Ala f y can put her ch>t.he< in her machine, pack it up and no out cal'iog, the linger her list of friends tbe further alia will haw to wheel her burden, and the better her clothe? will he washed. Calling will tLeo be of s<.me uhs, and an eternal gad about will become a fir.-t rate wash erwoman. Unole S<m had a neighbor wbo was in tbe habit of working on Sunday, but aftci a while be joined the church. Oile day he met n miniater to whoso church be belonged. “Well Uncle Sum, said be, do y<’U ace nuy d-ffi rence in Mr. P. since ho joined tbeohurch ?” "Ob, yes,” said Uncle Sam, a great difference. Before, when he went out on Sunday, he carried his ax '-n his shoulder, but now he carries it under his coat,. A first rate joke took place recently in a court room up north. A womao was testifying in behalf of her son, and (■Wore tha' he had worked on a farm ever since ho was b< ro Tbe lawyer who cross examined her said : ‘You rssert your son worked on a farm ever since he waa born.’ ‘1 do.” ‘Wbat did he do the first year I* ‘He mi ked.’ The lawyer evaporated. A man who had won a fat turkey at a raflo, and whose pious wife was very inqui.it vu about his method of obtain ing tbe poultry, 'o’iefied her scruples st last hy the remsrk that tbe “Shakers" gave it to hi jj. ‘•My dear young lady,” exclaimed a gentleman, “I am astonished at your s nt'rmnts! You actually make me start—upon my word you do!’’ “Wfell, air,” repried the damsel, “I’ve been wanting >o start you for tbe last hour. If a man is detected in an attempt to take a pint pot, is it to he proceeded agnin-t as an aot of felony, or simply re garded as a strong desire for carrying out a m asure ? Why are women thegreit-st thieves? Because they crib their children, hone their stays and steel their petticoats and buttons, "What makes you look so grum, Tom?” I had to endure a sad trial to my feelings.” “What on earth was i'f’ “VVhy, I had to tie en apret ly girl’s bonnet while her ma was look ing on.” . in »it >*i pftjrm.il igMM “What is that?" srid the Sunday school teacher, pointing to the lwtar O. “Dinno,” said the urchin. "Wnatd* yon say when you stub your toe/’’ — “Damn it!” was the pracio us reply. At an examination of the edleg> of f urgeoos, a candidate was asked by Ab i rncthy : “What would yo» do if a man was blown up with powder?" “Wait until bo oame down,” was the reply. Ulill, BROWN & CO. Journal Build lug, Depot »t.) . DAWSON, CEO. Are now opening • splendid stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, FRESH FROM NEW YORK. Mr Orr, having sold Goods for many years in this market, ha* selected suoh ’» stock as he thinks will suit everybody. Come and See IJs. VYo will try to do yoa jastioa bith it GOODS AND PRICES TVr.ians buying good* from us m, r rest *sH*red that they will get aoa> bat rhe rrry brat article*. W e have no Imitation Goods I Remember, VTe expeot to keep everything usual ly k> pt iu any store in this see tion of country. Bept. 5, 1866. LOYLESS ft GRIM, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DAWSON GkA.., Warehouse in rear of if glee* block.) Ar* now ready to rocieve and store co>- ton. Liberal advances made on cotton in •tore. Wf have op band a large uapplj at .1 x BATON, PI.OUR, BAGGING, ROPE, *d CORN, and all kind of plantation goods. We renpeotfully solicit the patromgo of our oil friends and rnstomors. ociia 18SS Bm. WILKINSON. WILSON JCO.. GENERAL COTTON FACTORS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Agfuis for tbe purchase aad sale of all kitrds of COTTON DOME nTTCS, Liberal Advances Made on Consignmenta. Ottlee, Iffo 3, SloiMttrd's Low er Kiiiik**, Bu y * !■« SAVANNAH, GA U. B, Wilkinson of Newnmn Geo., B. J. WilooD, formerly of Olieefuikee Coi.-on Mills, Ala. r. H. Wood, of th# I at* firm J. W, Rabun b O.i , Savannah, Geo. not It 8m J C 1. MARTIN, GENERAL HMfRAfIfE MiLS’F AN If exchange dealer, t ff.l IL.f : ! Alabama. Represents a paid Capital in A No. I Companiee, of »39,000 tH»O. Takes Fire, Inland, River, Marine, Life, and Acci dent risks. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. spr 27-lv. J. B. JISNIXOS. *. T. wicks, r. w. WICKS. JENNINGS, WICKS & BRO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Any. io,tf JUMP Orleans, La. Georgia Randolph County. TANK E. Adams Administratrix on J the estate of Scabon Adams having made application to sell land, all per rons are notified that her application will bo considered at tbe next December Term of tbe Court of Ordinary for said County. sep 24 66 Witt. D. KTDDOO, Or. YOU ratTST SETTLE OPI THOSE indebted to R. T. Kendrick muat cone forward and settle for I amdeter* mined to close up my old standing account, and Doles, as ( bare commenced anew bus iness and will need all tbe money I can get to carrr on my business and pay my debts tsiea Ac. Morgan Sept. 21—ts. R. T. KENDRICK. Toward house, Hh^lUlua,-.. Alabama I HAVE move from my Old place of business to the house formerly known e» the Eufau« la House.” April, 2T EXECUTOR’S SALE. Under an order from the Ordinary of Ter rell Cnunty, will be sold, on the first Tu- aday in December next, th# following imn»rty be* longing to tbe eatate of James O. Tayioi, late of said county deceased: Lots of land No. 27, 11th district Musco gee countr ; No. 7, 17th district., E-rlv coun ts ; Not. 186, 200, 281, 232, 238, 216, sixth district Terrell—in all fifteen hundred and fifty acres. Lots 28* and *l6, In Verrell county, have good improvements ior farming nunposcs on them. Sold for tt-e benefit of Legatees. JESSE TUCKER, oct!9-td * Kx’r. GEORGIA, Terrell County. Whereas Elam Johnson applies to me for letteis «f dismission from the estate of James B. Wilbanks, These are theiet'ore to oite ard admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my otfiee within tha time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if aey, why (aid letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official signs lure, Nov. 9, 18«6. ; nor 9 T. V. JONES, Ord. Lost istotb. Lost about the 81st of October, in Dawson, a note given by Benjamin Snellgrove to ! Thonws Koupedy—callig for i 100) on j hun dred dollars, dated about the 2<Vh of October, i and payable December 26th, 1666. Persona ’ are notified not to trade foe the same, unless i it should reach the owner’s hands—E. Dan. iel or M. W. Kennedy. If found, a favor {will be conferred bv retominv to, i M. W. KENNEDY. , Dawion Not 9.