Newspaper Page Text
®hc UJcfJnftie gflutual.
II C. HONEY. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Wednesday September 11, 1872.
TVutionit! I>emo«rftH(! Tlokot.
FOR PRESIDENT:
HORACE GREELEY,
OK NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
B. GRATZ BROWN,
OP MISSOURI.
Siutt- Dcmooratlc Ti<?l«ot.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON JAMES M. SMITH,
OF MUSCOGEE.
I IIHSOLimON.
rHE Copartnership heretofore existing between
11. C. Roney and W. D. Sullivan in the pnbli
eation of the McDuffie Jonrnal, under the firm
name of Roney A Sullivan, in thin daydiseolved l>y
mutual eminent.
H. RONEY,
August, 28, 1872. W. D. SULLIVAN.
To the PnblU;.
Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. W.
D. Sullivan in the Journal, the paper will in future
lie conducted by myself.
Mr. Sullivan will remain in tho office, and any
transaction made with him will lie recognized by
me. H. C. RONEY.
DEMOCBATIO NOTICE.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4,1872.
Toth* Buii-Kwsotom : I am frequently solicit
ed to furnish speakers to the respective counties,
and the Kx-outive Committee is anxious to do so
ami will respond to all suoh calls as lar fti they are
able ; but they have not the menus to defray the ex
penses of the speaker* desired. Having -no “govern
mental fund" at th-ir diapoaa', and no army ofolftce
hol.lera open whom they can levy contribution* for
eampa'gu purposes, it is suggested, as eminently
proper tit it those counties deaii lug speakers should
pay their traveling expenses. It will be but a trifl©
and great good can be accomplished lit this way, at a
very sntall expense. Counties, therefore, desiring
speakers will notify the Chairman or Secretary. We
want and urge oounty meetings throughout tho
Slate. ,
Titos Haanr-suit, Jn., Chairman.
I. W\ Avrattv, Secretary,
Paper - please copy
Tint laoniesvllle Convoiitlon.
By reference to our telegraphic column, it will
lie seen that the Loniavillo “Ntraightout" Conven
tion has mot and adjourned without placing any
candidate in the field. 'Tho refusal of Charles
O’Connor to accept the nomination produced a
great, deal of oonfutflon, and as he wus tho only
choice of that body, the Convention refused to
make any other nomination, and adjourned.
As to what will now become of tho “Straightout"
fover, time alone can only develop. We trust that
the movers of tho same will now Join their friends
in u manly and determined fight against the pres
ent corrupt Administration.
I*ol us* Bo up ami Doing.
There seems to be a general impression that the
Radical party ill Georgia is dead, and that the Dem
ocrats party will continue to hold the reins of gov
ernment as securely as in Tennesasoe or Kentucky.
This is a mistake, and unless a thonreugli organi
zation is effected in all the towns and counties of
the State, there is a strong probability that after
the coming election, many of the offices now held
by Democratic inoumbenta will be filled by Radi
cals. IVo fear that the intorest of our State poli
ties is too much swallowed np in the groat national
contest. We owe our first allegiance to Georgia,
and oaunot afford another four years of Radica l
misrule and corruption. Tho State is now safe,
and to still maintain a pure Democratic govern
ment, wo must be on the alert, wide awake and
prepared to ward off tho intrigues and dovicos of
our enemies.
Wo have every reason to lieliove that the Radi
cal party in tho State is well Organized, and equip
ped for the campaign. Already candidates have
boon placed in tho field, and it may be confidently
expected that they will muster their entire force
at the polls.
While victory perches on our banners, let us not
lie supinely on onr backs and laugh at the feeble
ness and insignificant strength of our opponents. —
Dawson A. Walker, tho Radical candidate for Gov
ernor, is the strongest man of the party in the
State. Govomor Smith’s administration is being
arraigned by his supporters, and every means
brought forward to fire the people against his re
election. His action in reference to the College
Land Script and many other groundless complaints
have furnished capital for political tricksters who
are using the same in different parts of the State
not without some effect. Guo month ago Govem-
Bmtth was tho most popul r candidate for public fa.
vor of any man in the St ite, and while his holiest
administration has endeared him to tho people, and
it is still in their power to re-elect him by a hand
some majority, yet wo do verily believe that if the
people sit quietly down and bask in Use victory of
tho past with tho expectation that it will without
any exertion crown them alike in the future, Daw
aou A. Walker will be tho next Governor of Geor
gia. We give this warning note with the hope of
stimulating the people to action.
At the last session of tho General Assembly the
Election Bill was passed, placing the election of
Governor and Representatives to the Legislature
on the first Woduc lay in October: therefore,
what is done must be done quickly. We urge that
it behooves us all to be at our posts of duty, and
unite all our energies in sustaining an honest gov
ernment.
The differences growing out of national polities
should not enter into onr State and local canvass.
It is far better that we should suffer defeat in the
national race than that we ahonld fail to oontroll
our home affairs. It is time that prejudices between
brethren should cease, and the spirit of sparring
and sneering at the views of each other in polities
should be frowned down by tho press and the peo
jde. We hare no time to fight onr friends and
neighbors. Ours is a battle for right and justice,
one opposed to corruption and fraud in the body
politic.
Ergo, let every county in the State be thorough
ly organized befor the election, so that when the
time arrives we may tie fully prepared, as honest
Mann Meeling.
In pursuance to a call previously made, quite a
number of citizens assembled in the court room
j on Saturday afternoon, the 7th inst.
I On motion, Judge Jag. B, Neal was called to the
chair, and Paul C. Hudson requested to act as sec
retary. In a few forcible remarks the Chairman
explained the object of the meeting to lie to consid
er ind determine whether or not McDuffie, not*
notwithstanding the defeat of thg Apportion
ment Bill, by the last legislature, giving to
McDuffie and the other three new counties one rep
resentative each, should in thg coming election for
State officers elect a man and send him to the Leg
islature, which is to assemble in January next, and
let the one elected run the risk of securing his
Beat as a member from McDuffie.
The House was declared ready for business,
whereupon Capt. Win. Johnston introduced the
following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, The last General Assembly of the
State of Georgia failed to snpply representation for
McDuffie in the Ilegislative Department of Gov
ernment.
And whereas, We consider it gross and unpard
onable negligence of duty, and a failure to pay duo
regard to the lights, of their fellow citizens resid
ing within the territorial limits of this and the
other new counties :
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That we recognize
tho fundamental idea of onr system of government
that “there shall lie no Taxation without Represen
tation,’’ and that we do now protest against the
paying of State taxes until we acquire representa
tion in the Geneneral Assembly of onr State.
Rosolved, That a committee of five be appoint
ed by the Chairman to memorialize His Excellency,
the Governor of Georgia, asking him to suspend
the collection of State taxes until we are duly en
titled to representation in the Legislature.
Resolved, That we deem it impolitic in the
present state of affairs to elect a member for the
next Legislature.
On the motion to memorialize the Governor,
the Chair appointed tho following tax paying citi
izens: Capt. Wm. Johnston, H. C. Roney, Esq.,
Capt. James R. Wilson, Hon. G. I’. Stovall, and
Mr. Wm. Short.
Resolved, That tho proceedings of this meeting
be sent to the Editor of the McDuffie Journal,
with a request to publish the same.
All present were unanimously in favor of these
sentiments of the above preamble anil resolutions.
Tho meeting then adjourned in order.
Jah. B. Neat-, Chairman.
Paul C. Hudson, Secretary.
Tlxo Loulmvlllo Flukpo.
Our telegraphic report of tho pro
ceedings of the Louisville Straight-out
Convention yesterday is provo&ingly
meagre and confused. The first dis
patch, received at noon, announced
that Mr. O’Conor’s positive refusal to
accept the nomination for President
created a profound sensation, and that
alter some rangling and confusion the
Convention adjourned without nomina
ting any one in Mr. O’Conor’s stead.—
From this we inferred that the Conven
tion had not adjuorned sine die, but had
only ta/cen a recess for dinner and con
sultation, to be lollowed by another
session, in which the body would bring
its patriotic labors to a successful con
clusion by supplying thy vacancy* on
their ticket. It seems, however, that
there was no afternoon session, and that
with the desertion of their choseu stan
dard bearer the Convention that was to
savo the Republic ‘went up’—vanished
‘like the baseless fabric of a dreatn.’—
The solemn and lugubrious farewell of
the Louisiana delegation was a fitting
close to the almost rediculous farce.—
VVliat a fall for Blanton Duncan. Well
may he exclaim, 'Sic transit gloria mini
dx!
The conduct of Mr. O’Conor in de
clining to accept the nomination unani
mously conferred upon him is under the
circumstances, inexplicable, and fully
justifies the resentment of those who
had been lead to believe that he would
lend himself to the movement which he
had so strongly endorsed and encourag
ed.
It is idle at this time to speculate as
to what is likely to be the elfect of this
melancoly failure. The Convention
will have served a good purpose if, in
disclosing the weakness and folly of its
projectors, and the hopelessness of their
aims, it shall have convinced the true
Democrats of the Union that the only
hope of the friends of constitutional
government is in a united and zealous
support of the nominees of the Cincin
nati-Baltimore Conventions.
A Flglit Between Cob Illtiti
tun Dum-iin and l)r. Kellai-
Ai-rival ot Delegnts .
Louisville, Sept. 2. —This evening
in the Rotunda of the Galt House, Col.
Blanton Duncan casually interrupted a
conversation between Geh. George A.
Custer, who is here to attend the open
ing of the Exposition, and Dr. J. M.
Ivellar, a prominent physician of this
city. A sharp conversation ensued in
the course of which Duncan declared
that he had been offered half a million
by the Greeley party, to break up this
Convention.
Custar responded that the other party
must have offered more. He could
prove that Duncan had said the whole
thing was a bargaiu and sale, and if he
was to be sold, ho would sell to the
party that would nay the highest price.
Duncan responded that Custar’s in
formant was a liar. Dr. Kellar said:
‘I am responsible for the statement,’
and demanded a retraction. Duncan re
fused, when Kellar struck him violently
in the face.
Duncan reeled, but did not fall, catch
ing by a chair, with which he attempt
ed to strike Dr. Kellar. Several blows
passed when the patties were separa
ted.
The O’Brien delegates, from New
York, arrived to-day.
This delegation consists of 200 mem
bers, Which left the city of New York
on Sunday night, on a train of 12 pal
ace cars. Twelve of the members rep
resent no less than 520,000,000. Al
derman Gilsey is one of the delegation.
The indications are that the Conven
tion will be large and enthusiastic.
BY TELEGBAPR
Louis villo Convention Ad
journed.
TVo INomlnatlon In Place of
O’Conor.
Louisville, September s. —The posi
tive refueal of O’Conor to accept the
nomination created a profound sensation,
but was applauded behind the ropes.
The motion to clear the gallery was
hissed and withdrawn. The President
restored order by refusing to recognize
any speaker until all the delegates re
sumed their seats.
It is the current talk that if O’Conor
persists, Adams will take the first
place. The squabble is progressing
over the Vice Presidency, Mr. Kelly, ol
Louisiana, read a communication
lying the withdrawal of the Louisiana
delegation from the Convention. Mr.
Goodlett of Xentuc/cy, offered a resolu
tion, in effect, against making any nomi
nation.
The Convention adjourned without
nominating any one in O’Conor’s stea£
New York, September?. —The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has
fined $,2-500 in Trenton for blocking
the street.
A little daughter of General Albert
Viele was kidnapped by four ruffians at
Lake Mahopao on Thursday, and the
horrid affair remains a mystery.
Carlisle Penn., September?.—The
jury in the case of Dr. Schoppe, on a
second trial for poisoning Mrs. Steinecke,
of Baltimore, returned a verdict, after
being absent fifteen minutes, of not guil
ty, and the defendant was promptly lia
erated by order of the court.
Hartford, Conn.. September ?.■
The Hon. Julius L. Strong, member V
Congress, from this district, died veß
suddenly this morning of oerebro spin!
meningitis. He was apparently in pA
feet health day before yesterday, afl
first complained of being ill Thursd®
night. ■
Boston, Mass., September
seph Jeflersoy has again been
to leave tho stage on account
eyes, and his engagements
towns of the vicinity have been
eJ. |
London, Eng., September 7
ces show that the striding
vmles all England. The
Wycombe, the coalmen of
the silk weavers ol Sudbury, tl« V
masons of Preston, the bakers off||
the engineers of Birkenhead
earthenware and china ininiifin-
Staffordshire are all on a strike.
The carpenters, painters. ¥
hakersand cabinet ina/iers continual
strikes. > ,
The jiost office employees have
tionod for nil advance of wages.
The Journeymen butchers of
have formed a union for the purposes
getting higher wages.
The failure of Lamb, Nash &
bankers and commission merchants, 8H
been announced. Their liabilities
stated 200,b00 pounds. Several
St. Thomas and Porto Rico are said
be sufierers. This failure and the un
certainty as to the amount awara of
damages to the United States by the
Genevaßoard of Arbitration unsettles
the market for Consols to-day,
Berne Switzerland, September 7.
The village Zeruatz, in the canton of
Orisons, was nearly destroyed by fire
last night. One hundred and twenty
houses, besides as many stables and out
buildings were burned.
‘And if Greeley is elected,’ said Con
gressman Roberts to a Herald writer,
‘as he doubtless will be. not his strength,
but his sensibility, will elect him—his
pity, his ready apprehension ot the er
ring, the wrecked, the recoverable.—
First in mercy for the slave, first in
mercy for the ruined South, firsfjMerci
ful for the struggling Cuban, the Irish
man, the Italiau, Greeley awakens feel
ings everywhere, and, the more they
harp on this weakness, the more they
strengthen him in human nature.’
New AdvertisemonlN.
ESTRAY MULE.
A MARE mule about three years old, rather
il mouse-colored, with white flanks and nose,
came to my house alwut the 22d of August last.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property and pay charges. AARON ALDRED.
sept llm2
WANTED. We will give energetic
men atid women - -
Business that will Pay
from $4 to $S per day, can be pursued
in your own neighborhood, and is strict
ly honarable. Particulars free, or sam
ples that will enable you to go to work
at once, will be sent on receipt of two
three rent stamps.
Address J. LATH AM & CO.,
292 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
Valuable Plantation For Sale.
I offer for sale, my place in McDuffie
County, known as the Sturgis place, on
Littles Hirer, containing 345 acres of
land more or less. The place is in a high
state of cultivation, well watered and
with every variety of fruit thereon. It
is decidedly one of the best cotton grow
ing plantations in the county.
As I wish to change my investments,
a bargain is offered. I will sell with
the place, corn, fodder, cottonseed,
mules, horses, and wagons. My brother
Dr. J. T. Boyd, will show the place to
any one wishing to purchase the same.
For terms and particulars address me at
Maxeys, 6a. W. S. BOYD.
sep 11ml
DISSOLUT ION.
THE Copartnership heretofore ex
isting between Juriah H. Casey
and Paul C. Hudson, under the firm
name of Casey & Hudson, Attorneys at
Law, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. This 9th Sept., 1872.
JURIAH H. CASEY,
sep 111-2 PAUL C. HUDSON.
Death-bed of ‘Stonewall’ Jackson.
A magnificent It x 18 inch Engraving, repres
enting the death-scene of den. Jackson. The
officers are grouped sorrowfully around his death
bed. In the distance is to be Heen the encamping
army, the weary fteutinei on his heat, and many
other things which make this picture a g3m of art;
one which should hang in the parlor of every
Sootifcra home. Bent by mail, mounted on a rof-
on receipt Os ‘JO cents, or 3 for
HP* J. C. <fc W. M. BURROW,
Bristol, Tennessee.
wCf Agents wanted everywhere to sell our popu
lar Pictures and take subscription for our Maga
zine. From $5 to $lO per day can be made. Send
fur nirr*iil#rti Him 1 1 tl
For Sale-
A HOUSE and Lot situated in the town of
Thomson, known as tho Greenvray Academy
Lot.
The house is built of brick, and is large and
commodious. The Lot contains three acres or
more. Bold in pursuance of an order fron the
Court of Ordinary.
A good Homestead title will be given.
not disposed of by tho Ist of October, it will
put up at public sale before the court House
w, in the town of Thomson, between the legal
of sale. Possession given on tho Ist of Jau
■y next
Bor terms and other particulars apply to
JAS. Is. NEAL, Thomson, (la.
HOW Mil), c. 11. HOWARD. W. IT. HOWARD, JR.
M. H. Howard & Sons,
ipSEHIMIIIH
80. 2 Warren Block,
G»‘oi-gia.
f r Soiling rolt.-u ‘Lip I r per
pjajtrirt peri,inal ntteiili >.» jjivcu to 1- « men
Jcrs ■-•i-i-oly o»v yed. Liberal (’a-b Advau-
oil (-otto I.
Attention pud to Weighing of Cot ion.
nl>< l I |<S tiirnishe I at Market
sep 11 ts
P../. sr'ov.tr,r,.
Wilt >n i \< r<
■ WIST 3D
|u ciMMissiis incur.
Mo. | Wnrmi II lock,
■gusta, Georgia-
Will give prompt attention to tin* soiling of
Cotton and other produce.
CoiminsHion for selling cotton, One Dollar
Per Buie. sep 1 lin'd
Knttral ilotel,
■ 33
MRS. W. n. THOMAS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
seplltf
mECUL ATORj
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to
contain a siugle paiticD of Murcurjr, or any injuri
ous mineral substance, but is
Purely Vegetable.
For forty years it has proved its great rafue in all
diseases of the liver, bowels and kidneys. Thou
sands of the good and great in all parts of ihe country
vouch for its wonderful and peculiar power in puri
fying the blood, stimulating the torpid liver aud bow
el.*, and imparting new life and Vigor to the whole
system. Simmons’ Liver Regulator n acknowledged
to have no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE,
It contains four medical elements, never uuited in
in the same happy proportion in any o'her prepara
tion, viz ; a gentle Cathart e, a wonderful Tunic,
an uuexceptiouable alterative and a certain correct
ive of all impurities of the body. Such signal suc
cess bus attended its use that it is now regarded as
the
Great Unfailing Specific
for liver complaint and the painful offspring thereof,
to wit: Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bil
ious attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depress on of
Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Bum, <&c., &o-
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER. SIMMONS’ LIVER
REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. H- ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Price SI.OO per package : sent by mail, postage
paid, $1.25. Prepared ready for use in bottles,
$1.50.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS-
Beware of all Counterfeits and Imitations. Ifitt
* sepllyl
Dissol u.t ion.
THE business heretofore conducted under the
name and style of Adkins & H. german is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Adkins is
authorized to settle the business of the firm This
August-3, 1872. Aug. 7d30
BBUMIEL'S
faces' fitters,
Manufactured by
5J83 Ui-oiiil fit., Augusta, On.
Rectifiers, Redistillers, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in
PIE BYE AID C 991 IMIES.
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
Ilraiiiliea,
Wine*.
Ciin.
Rum,
Porter,
lie,
etc., etc.
Also a Superior Article of
LADLES’ HITTERS.
TOBACCO AND SEGARB OK EVERY VARIETY.
Aug.2Btf
WMm
We aro now prepared to Furnish
WOOD COFFINS, CASES
AND
CASKETS,
Os our own make, and from the best
manufacturers, of all grades and styles.
We have, also, Fisk’s Celebrated Me
talic Cases and Caskets. We shall make
every effort to give satisfaction to our
patrons in this our new line of business.
We have experienced attendants, and
hope to merit the attention of the
public.
Rodgers & DeGraaf,
Ml, 143 145 Broad Street, Augusta, Oa.
August7m3
RODGERS & DEGRAAF,
Furniture Dealers,
I ls,
WE invite the attention of the pub
lic to our very complete stock of
F U B N ITURE,
which embraces ail the articles usually
found in a first class establishment.
We have just received an assortment
of fine
CHAMBER SUITES.
NKW BTYLKS.
Call and examine our stock and judge
our prices. August. 7m3
MRS, LECKIE
r |TAKES Pleasure in informing her patrons and the Public Generally, that she
ML will have on Ehibition, Wednesday, April 31, a Magnificent Assortment ol
PATTERN BONNETS A.3ST3D HAT3
Selected by herself in person from some of the leading Modistes in New York
city, and well worth the inspection of every one wanting a Sping Bonnet or
Real and Imitation Hair Goods A Speciality.
I have in Store, and will constantly recieving, a full line of this kind of
Gooi/s, and intend, in the future, to make this branch of my business a Speciality.
Goods in this line ordered when desired, and guaranteed to give satisfaction, as
regards quantity and quality in every instance.
A small assortment of fine and medium quality of
Ladies’ Dress Laps, Sash Ribbons Scarfs, <fcc.
' PARASOLS. PARASOLS.
We are still keeping a full assortment of Parasols and Umbrellas, and res
pectfully call the attention of all wanting a fine and stylish Parasol or Umbrella
to call and examine our stock before making selections eleswhere, as we offer
superior inducements as regards Style, Quality and Workmanship, We still
keep the Shop for Repairing and Making Umbrellas and Parasols, and would be
pleased to see all our old customers, and as many hew ones as will favor us with
a call.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRCIT
A.LTC3-TT3T.A. GEORGIA,
ARE now opening a beautiful assortment of the following Goods for the
Spring trade, all of which will be sold off quiik at a small advance :
Brussells, Three-Ply, Ingrain, and low priced Carpets, Rugs,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, best goods, cut any size,
Druggets, Mattings, Mats, Cornices and Bands, Chromos,
Window Shades all sizes, Curtam Goods, Lace Curtains,
Wall Papers and Borders, Hair Cloths and Upholsterers’ Goods.
We also keep on the first floor, a large stock of Choice Family Groceries,
Wood and Willow Ware. We solicit orders from our McDuffie friends for the
above Goods, which will be sold Low For Cash.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BROTHER,
PSYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Son! Charming,
400 pages by Herbert Hamilton, B. A. How
to use this power (which all possess) at will. Di
vination. Spiritualism, Sorcerism, Demonology,
and a thousand other wonders. Price by mail,
$1.25, in cloth; in paper covers, sl. Copy free to
agents only. SI,OOO 'monthly easily made. Ad
dress T. W. EVANS, Pub., 41 S. Sth et., Philadel
phia, Penn.
Ilowe Hewing- Machine.
THOMSON, GGEORIA
THE Celebrated Howe Sewing Ma
chine on Exhibition and for sale
at my store.
Aug. 14ml A. J. ADKINS.
IVasliingtou (niveraitv
MEDICAL SCHOOL
BALTIMORE, MD.
The next Annual Session of this Institution will be
gin October Ist, 1872, and continue five months.
The Ciinical advantages of the School are nnsur
passtd.
For Catalogues containing full particulars apply
to Prof. CHAS. W. CHANCELLOR, Dean
july 24w4 Baltimore, Md,
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS!
ARE you out of employment? We
wish the address of every man and
woman out of employment. We have
work for them. Address (inclosing
stamp) GEORGE J. JOHNSi’ON,
P. O. Box 180 Montgomery, Ala.
August 7t4
Peter Kalbfleisch,
Manufacturer and Dcalet in
Mouldings, Odd Size Sashe9, Door
Frames, and all necessary trim
mings used in the
Erection oi* liixildingis,
All patterns of
Picket Fe.yci.yg.
Also House Carpentering, Furni
ture Manufacturing, and Gene
ral Machine Repairing, done
at shortest notice.
IdP* Prompt attention to house Paint
ing. Call on
PETER KALBFLEISCH,
may22tjanlS73 Saw Dust, Georgia.
MHS. J. {]. KICHAMIS,
MILLINER,
HAS just received a fine assortment
of Millinery goods, consisting, of
Ladies Dress Hats, Dolly Varden Styles
Elegant Trimmings, and everything in
the line of a first class Millinery Store.
Call and examine.
gO» B*M,mt
In 1 liomson Georgia.
rpHE Store House and Lot occupied
-t by J. H. Montgomery, and also
one-half interest in the Store House oc
copied by Messrs. Morgan & Scott-
Purchasers desiring will be allowed
three payments on property. For fur
ther terms apply to
oi GERALD & DILLON,
n - * m J Thomson Ga.
FOR SALE
In Thomson, Georgia.
\ DWELLING house and Lot convenietly loca-
XV. ted to the business portion of town. The house
cotains six rooms, and every convenience to render
it comfortable. The lot is large, has ou it all nec
essary out buildings, and a good well of water.—
On the lot is also an excellent store house, front
ing on Main street. The situation and conven
iences render it one of the most desirable lots in
Thomson. Possession of the store house given im
mediately, and possession of the entire premises
given January Ist, 1K73.
For partic,liars and to purchase apply to.
jnly24m2 Miss LIZZIE RICHARDS.