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DAWSON-JOURNAL. Local Column. Siimnol D Irvin, Ailmistrajor. fiDporlnnl to Cotton Planters. \> antors will please bear in mind that LOYLBSS & GRIFFIN have the largest, bos% aud most central'y lo cated Warehouse in our town j aftd are prepared to make liberal advances of Gash, or Merchandise of any kind on all COTTON stored with them, or shipped to their f-ionds in Savannah or New York You who have given liens and morgsges on your crops and and» not wish to sell at the present prices, will find it to your interest to b'iog your CottoD to them They will advance whn* money voi-need, and h<>l 1 your cotton until the prices suit you. Bring along your Cos t m,they will treat you as liberally as any Warehouse men in our town, LOYLKSS & GRIFFIN. Sept. 10. ts. Port OsiiiM**— Planters living in the lower counties who anticipate carrying their cotton to Fott Gaines this season, will do well to call an Mr. J. T. Walker of that k>!ace. lie wi 1 soli or s’ore your cot ton oil reasonable terms, or ship it to telisbie parlies in Savannah, New York, or New Orleans. He will a'so supply the p'atrer with the necessary articles fur carrying on his farm. See hie advertisement in another column. tare- 1 * at Greer & Simmons and si e pi bk tiling that is impossible for yon to do without, it is a beautiful article. t3sr Wo are under many obliga tions to our friends, Capt. Seay, Wm Wall, and others for some nice sport in the country, which fi led our larder with fine venison. Capt. Garrard esme tff victorious, killing instantly with a sin gle shot at a considerable distance a buck weighing 125 pounds. Chlcknsawlialclice— -11 aving cause to visit this pleasant Ji:lie village in the 31 District on Sat urday List, we attended the Democratic Club of the di-trict which it composed ms the very best cLiz'-ns of our county. When wc heard these gcntlemcD dis cussing in a grave and o.dcrly manner, questions of vita’ importance to our im nii diate vicinity and the country at large, wc actually felt ashamed when wc iLi light of the fruit less a‘tempt es our citia nb to csfi llish : liyth.it g like a systematic organization. r l heir luke warmness in regard to every sabj ct not directly connected with individual interest, is a sad comment upon patriot l’Ki of tin se who seek every opportui it v t be coDspieu us l ofi re public meet ings, then into a totpid state un:il the n< xt rirging of tie council bell t> again try the patience of a submissive sunbelt 10. KiTlDVit OIL OF LlKE—Cures Earache bur ns, Outs, Slings,&C. KAYrOS',S MAGIC CURE—Cures Diai rl <ei and Ciaulp Cholies. KAYTOV’SOIL OF LIFE, &c., for sale by LojU-ss h Wall, Dawson, Ga. KaYTOK’S OIL OF LlFE—Cures Rheu. luminiu ami NeuralgU. KAYTOX’S DYSFKPTIC PlLLS—Cures Sick Headache aud all Billious disorders. KAYTOX‘3 OIL OF LIFE—6 T ure* Pains in Inc duck, Breast, Side, Shoulders audJoints Prof. H. 11. KAYTOK k CO., SiTacnah, . l • Proprietors of Kaytoifs popular reme dies* NATION'S MAGIC CURE—*B a summer rimed)- and cine- kuwel complaint*. i-ei us Have I’eaec. e noticed in the Columbus Sun, a Ht. Louis dispatch of Saturday, which says: There is reliable Information here that the State authorities have brought tuto aDd distributed throughout several counties, some eighty thousand stands of arms. Last n ght fifteen thousand stands were quietly brought into this city across the riv. r in skiffs, and arc now stored .somewhere near the arsneal Tie e movements are quietiy made in anticipation of an outbre*k at the com log election. Ma Pt.NittsTON—Hon- John 8. Pendleton, once *‘ilie lone star,” has written a letter declaring bis intention to stir-port Seymour for President. He says that no one decent white man in a t musand in Virginia wi l l support Grant. -ict, Mr. Pendleton knows of but <l ' ree Radicals in the S ate who are »o.thy °f lhe notice of agentbman.” e ados that ‘*diinutine and cootempti e Action’ styled scalawags are “in all V M cc '* ’tnmeasun-bly meaner and more p pr.i ed than either the emancipated » uvos or their inferiors tho carpet-bag gers. fr. pendleton winds up bis er wi ,(, t jj 0 p ro q lof j on tbgt (j rant win dc disastrouslv defeated. Richmond Dispatch. , r rr *°hcr nothing since discoursing the hy s j n B jj cw Hampshire State r ® School upon the fact that the 0., * wcre res P eo, ed while the bad were attem Ued t 0 il'ustrate by say -i Now, boys, when I walk on the Etrc«t To » a speak to somo and not to others; at nriw m ®kes the diff renet ? sup s 'og of course, they would say, ‘ Be hut k S ' :rn lr> * rl "Otnahad;’: 0 wag much astonished to bear one . o® f , “Bcosob? snips 1 * and some are poor.” Accident to a Daughter of lieu. feliermuM. A correspondent of the Chicago Journal, at Oheyonno, August 26, gives tho following account of the accident to Gin. Sherman’s daughter : Gens. Sherman and Autrsr passod up on Sunday evening to Fort San derp, on a trip to Idaho Springs, Col orado. Gen. Sherman brought with bitn two of his children, u girl of four teen or fifteen years, aud a son On Monday, the little girl took a horse back lide, escorted by Lieut. Male, of the 2d infantry. The horse was thought unsafe, but a lady who was skilled in horsemanship bad rode him, and tho party left in high spirits to explore the beautiful scenes near the Black Hills. Not long nfter the two horses came into the fort riderless The General, with Gens. Gibbon and Potter, being out hunting in an ambu lance, were soon apprised of the cir cumstance and started in pursuit of the riders About a mile or so out they found the girl iuseneible, and Lieut. Mule supporting her bead. The horse had run away, and the gid jumped off striking on her head and hands The Lieutenant dismounted to succor her as he best could. She was conveyed in the ambulance to the post, and med ical aid was soon at. hand. I regret to say, that at three in the afternoon, she was still insensible when my informant left, and I have no tidings since. The party came out to seek health and re creation, but we ate sorry for the Gen that it may possibly prove the reverse of bis goou intentions. Ilia unform urbanity of manners and careful int r est in all our affairs has endeared him to the army beyond measure Captain Win. ill. T Mini in and l be berond Congressional Dis trict. We hail w ith pleasure the announce ment that the D mocrate of the See nd Congressional District, says the Atlan ta ‘-Intelligencer,” contemplate nomi nating the noble young champion of the Constitut on. the present Repre sentative in the Legislature from Ban Uolph, as their standard bearer in the next election lor Congressmen. Capt. Turn in is a native of old Cass, the son ol the late lamented Rev Geo. Tumlin, and die nephew of our worthy counttymnn, Col. Lew is Tumlin He is a youn-r man of great proinis . lie was a heroic soldier in the ConfeJerate army, and is at preßent one of the leaders ol the Democratic party it) the Legi.-l ture lie originated mid car ried through tlie lb use the resolution expelling the negro members from their seats, which the Constitution ol the State ili 1 not permit them to hold. He i.-i a bold, energetic, determined man, and the champion of the Consti tution. lie is not a Democrat in name only, Ini' he is one in act and deed; and before his blight Lite lent and in— domi ntle wi I, falsehood, injustice, lie gro amalgamation and mpi\.macy will be routed and des roved. Cass. Who Have Made tiik Most Gains'* —-The fallowing tab’e shows the gains and josses of tho two parties in the elections which have take:: place this year: DKMOCHATIC GAINS. New Hampshire 500 Oregon 2,000 Connecticut 000 Kentucky 4G 000 Democratic gain 49,400 B ADICAL GAlh'B. Rhode Island 1 000 Vermont 5 000 Radical gain 6 000 It will be percieved that the gener al result of the gains and losses is a very satisfactory showing fbr tt. - Rem ocruey, amounting to over 40 000 votes. In electoral votes the States have gone as follows: Conn*client, Oregon and Kentucky for the Demo crats T hey have twenty e'eet ral votes. New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont liaVo giveu Radical ma jorities. They have on'v fourteen elec toral votes. Thus the Democracy lend on tile State e ections. both in the electoral and in the popnlai vote. — They lead in th- State election, and they will lead in the Presidential elec tion. A negro legi.htor tret a datk brothel" in a New Orleans streetcar. The latter asked him h-.w he spent his time these warm days? “Oh !” said the law makes, assuming what he intended should be a very dignified posture, “you seo I goes to the Legislature at 11 o’clock, ana stays thar till 2, when I in generally feels very fired ; so I go.s d»wn to the lake, takes a batb and then eats dinner. That’s pretty hard work,but I manages to stand it; de pay’s moderate, you know !” I©-The Selmti, Ala. Times pub lishes a card from Dr John 11. Henry renouncing Radicalism. Dr. Henry was the first white Radical and Loyal Leaguer in Selma, and did more to bui and up the party in Dallas county than any other man lie now suys, substantially, that the Radical party has gone to destruction and infamy, and that it is an organization that no decent ntan can now belmg to. Ho declares for Seymour and B'air. ta-Rud ical rule won’t work both ways, Alabama r -jeoted her Constitu tion and was admitted into the Union. Mississippi r jeuted hers, and wee ex cluded. The reason was that Alabama made a “carpet bug” Constitu'ion, nr I Mississippi did not. JCSSTTha most pathetic story of moitern tunes is that of a newsboy and Gen. Grunt on a steamboat. The t>ov was selling Grant Medals, only 25 cts apiece He offered one to Grunt, who took it. gave the boy a silty cont shin plaster, aud told him o "never mind the changel’' And tho account goes on to say that “Grant continued srno king ns coolly as if no-hiog had hap pened !” It is a simple story ; but w list a striking inetnnee of tieroie imperturb ability and sub ime generosity 1 We hope there are not want such unec dot- s to overcome us [—[Pennsylvania Champion. What a situation! says the New York Mail: Senators of the State of South Carolina discussing angrily their own right to enter botch. Yes; aud what Senators! The Caterpillar —A seventy'.five acre cotton field iu this county, planted late, hut the Soil capable of producing nearly a bale of cotton to the acre, bus been so completely destroyed by the caterpillar it will Dot make more than two bales. Such destruction as is now going on in this eounty, has never been experienced here bis >re. Bainhridge At gut. Why do the Houthern people love Gen Bu ler ? Be cause, ‘‘w here our treasure is, 'here is our heart abo.' Ihe Now Orleans CresceQt is responsible for the above. Union Bpr>ngs Mass Meeting Fhe Columbus Enquirer suys there we e five thousand people at tn* Union Springs Muss Vfee-ing on Monday lust. The negroes turned out en masse and it is believed most of them will vote the Seymour and Blair ticket. I be Louisville Journal ungallant ly says that woman, with all her beauty and worth, should remember that man was the cheif matter considered at the cr»ation. She was only a sideMssue. JET Hfltfl. TiNSLEY' Cfl MACON, GA. ( at the White Corner, ) WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ARE now receiving on3 of the largest H'ocks of GROCERIES l PROVISIONS Ever brought to this Market, which they will sell to Merchants and Planters As low as any Hoi'se in the city. They have a regular Broker in New Yoik City, *ilh in itiuoiious to take acUamage of any depres sions in the Grocery Vla»k«f, and they will endeavor to pltasc all who favor them with •heir patronage and make it to their interest also. Our Stock consists of 600 Liverpool Salt 100 Barrels Wbi.-key’s SJO Sacks Virginia Salt. 6 Car Loads Celt bra red Whaley Tie 600 K Its that heavy K' mucky tagging 60 Bales Heavy Guutty U egiug 50 (last* Walker's Touie Bitters 500 Socks Choice Teuoessce Fli ur 120 Huds Bacon—sides and shoulders 20 Tierce: Sugar cured Hams 100 Sacks Rio and Java O ff 0 200 Barrels Sugars, all grades 25 Bbls Fine Syrup 50 “ Common Syrup aDd Malaises 50 Bids and 100 Kegs Leaf Lard 200 B xoa Candles 150 texts Soaps 200 Cases Liquors, imported 100 boxes Candy 100 Cans Potash 50 “ Pickles 50 Bales Domestics 175 boxes Tobacco, all grades, With every other article usSally kept in a Wholesale Grocery Establishment. WK will buy all the Wool, Hides, Tallow and Wax, that we can get at Market p-ic*** for caah. Jone2s3ro Hardeman & sparks TU THE FLAMERS L\ Middle Southern Geoagia TWENTY YEARS we have reived L you, we believe faithfullf. Our success depends open your prosperity J hence we have zealously sought to promote vour Inter* eel and advance it by every means in onr power. As Commission Merchants we again tender you our services, at our old stand,! which has withstood the flames of a burning square (hereby proving its security,) and where we hope to merit the very liberal pat ronage always given us. T he sah aof Colton is our speciality. We fl itier ourselves non* can excel ns. To old hlends wFretorn thanks ; to new ones, try us, we will try to please you. Usual accomodations given to enable you to make a crop. TilO?. HARDEMAN, Jr. July 16:3m O. G. SPARKS. JOB WORK YY’iJ/t .YcttlJirss and Uls* prtch at I'HfS OFFICE BETTER THAN GOLD I Ofiß NEW HVDKSTRIK TlliLU GOLDFN PKXS. Arc recommended by Bankern, Lawyer*. I'rofoa sor*. TenMiern, Merchants, and nil who have tried them, as the best Pen manufactured. They areuou-ounosive, aud uuumlaetured with the greatest care, rendering them more durable than any pen now before the public. Seut poat-paid to any address for 75 cent* pef box, containing one dozeu. Orders containing money for the same sent at our riak. Do uot forget to try them. M. McALPIN & CO. Louisville, Ky« Please state where you saw this advertistmeut. juuell; lm % DAWSON MARKET REPORT Corrected weekly by J. L. TUCKER & BRO., QROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. coirojr, * is UitMslt, 1.4"@ 1 45 1.3u(dj1.36 GROCE KIES A. PROVISIONS. BttCOJV —Cle«r sides (-unoked) ll@l2 Clear ribbed sides (smoked) Un(aj2l Shoulders, )7<glß Hums (plain,) <3>ti Canvassed hams, (sngsr cured) (get s COFFEE —Piiuie Rio, @35 (J >od Rio, (i)XQ Ordinary Rio, @2B Sft,i 11 - (According to grade) 18@25 '/f-.T —Black, @1.50 Creel), @2.25 Youug Hyson, 1.5u@2.00 itrc'E — @ls Fi^OCß —Superffne, @ti.6o Exua, • @7.00 Family, @8 00 EjtKO— 24@25 M'HsU— Afackcrai hf. bis. 12 3 fli-@U Markerel in Kits, 4.50 VV hi't-ti-ih pel B». 12A@15 BUTTER —Co- lien, @BO Country, 25@30 E€iUS — 15@20 UUIVKEjrS — 16@25 Wf'f-A If Y4A- 26@30 TmIAAOIC- @lO SFMUF- 75@i.00 9'l.VEtUlß 05-80 U T —Liverpool, a4 00 Virginia, n8 60 WHISKEY— Com. Rye, 3 00a4 00 Corn, 2 50«3.00 Fine Nectar, 6.00a8 00 TO BvtCUO— Common, 60.i75 Fine, 1.00a1.G0 Olt+flAT— Corn (western) al 38 Corn (country) a1.25 JffEmTU — 1.30a1.5b Bag gin, Rope, K Ties. Bagoino, Gonnt— 28(183 Keuiucky, üBO Iron Ties. Buckie, 9al2s Rope— sl ( , “WESTWARD, THE STAR OF EMPIRE TAKES ITS WAV,’ SECURE A HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATE! The Imigrant Homestead Association of California! INCORPORATED under the laws of the S ate, November 30th, 1887', for the purpose of providing HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS, and thereby* induce lmigration. CAPITAL STOCK, I,ooo*ooo Divided into 20\000 shares, at s."> each. Payable in ITMTED STATES CURRENCY. Certificates of tstock is.sued to subscriber* immediately upuu receipt of the Mouey. NO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORE THAN FIVE SHARES. A circular containing a full description of the property to be distributed among the Stockholders! will be sent to any address upon receipt of stamps, to cover return postage. Information as to price ol lands iu any portion ol the State, or upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing to investigate* will do chcerftiily furnished upon receipt of sumps for postauv; 11 letters should be addressed, Secretary Imigrant Homestead Society, Post Office Box, No, 86. sept3;2m\v BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HAVENS & BROWN, Wholesale and Retail BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, And General Ncwa Dealers —Triangular Block, Cherrv Street, Jtlacon . Ga. Appointment* of Hev. 'l'llos. E. Eunglcy. Ist Sabbath aud Saturday before, at Smithville, Lee county, Ga. 3rd Sabbath and Saturday before, at Fmt Gaines, Ciay county, Ga. 2nd and 4th Sabbath and Saturday efore, at Dawson, Ga. The Apppointmvnts On the Dawsou Circuit will be filled as follows for the year 1808. DAWSON, Ist Sunday, Revs. T. T. Christian and H. V. Mulkcy. 2nd Sunday, Kjv. I. G Evans. 3rd “ “ T T. Christian. 4th “ “ A. L. Hamilton. DO V fill, ler Sunday. Rev. John Skippef. 2nd “ T. T. Christian and H. V. Mulkey. 3rd Sunday, Rev. J J Sessions. 4th “ “ H. V. Mulkey. NEW HOPE, Ist Sunday, Rev. James Spenoe. 2nd “ “ [Vacant at present.) 3rd “ Hi V. Mulkey. 4th “ "T. T Christian and L* G Evans. CHICK AS AW HATCH EE, Ist Sunday, Rev. Wm. Hays. 2„d “ “ John J. Sessions. 3rd « “ Thos. L. Speight. 4ib •< “ Tboe.T. Christian and L G Ekan9i PLEASANT GROVE, Ist Sondav, H-vs. Thos. T. Christian am H V. Mulkey. 2nd Sunday, Rev. James Spenco. 3rd “ (Vacant) i 4th “ Rev. Wm Hays. SALEM, Ist Sunday, Rev. L. G Evans. 2nd “ “ T. T. Christian and ~ H V. Mulkey. 3rd Sunday, (Vacant.) 4th “ BETHEL, Ist Suoday, Ef* Thos. L. Speight. 2nd “ (Vacant) 3rd “ Rov. L. G Evan*. 4th “ (Vacant.) Friday before each 3rd Ssbbath, Rev Tbre T Cbr stisn. SOMETHING WORTH HEEDING HAVING made arranenmenta with the TuinliiiNon Demoreat Cos., are able to sell two, three, (our and six horse Wagons, nt a small advance on New York cost. We would invite those wishing btbEk before purchasing elsewhere. Wc would also call the attention of the public, to our splendid and extensive stock of BIGG IKS, lUILNESS & CARRIAGES, both of our own and Northern manufacture. Tt is generally understood throughout South- Western Georgia, that WM. MIIIKIVE always warrants his work. We always keep a good Stock ot Carriage & Harness, Wagon and Btiggie materials ct all description. Call and see. WM. SIRRIXE, f.ugC'6Bly Amencus, Ga. "’ll. COHItNrT IMPORTER OF Brandies, Wines, Segars, g DEALER IN Rye,Bourbon & Monongahela Whisk’s, Manufacturer of the Celebrated BITTERS * Whitkhall St., ATLANTA, GA, «ueß3m Guide to Health ! "Yf Y Guide to Health is now published in •a-va. good binding and plain type. Sub scrihers and others wishing a book or books, can be accomodated bv calling on J. A. J/ims at the Store of VV. M. PEEPLES’. Loylrss Block, Daw-on, Ga. J A. DAVIS, M. D. Aug, 27tb, if. Special Notices. Diiwaoit Lodge, I. O. O. F. \o. 56 MEETS on Moudav night, in each week. J. M. SIMMONS, N. G. | John A. Bishop, Sec’y. | LAIVKEikCE t'HAPTEK~49, MEETS Fourth Wednesdav night in each J/ilßth. J; M. SIMMOKS, H. P, J. C. F. Clark, Secretary. P. T. Schley Lodge, l¥o. 229, F. A. Alt MEkTS Third Saturday in each month, 2 o’clock, p. m. C. C. Tfturfi, W. M. J. B. A yam, Secretary. TO € OJTS UJ9MTIWT &S. The KEV. KDWUI) WII.BN Will aenp (free of charge) to all who desire It, the prescrip tion with the airectidhs for making anti using the simple remedy Ifv which he was cured of a luug a flection and that dread disease Consump tion. His only object is to benefit tilt; afllked ami lie hopes every sufferer will try this pfokcri itlOn as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. /Mease atidresA RKV. EBAH D : ILSX. Xo. I<*»s Sowth Second Street, Kew York. 42 4m-, Z2s FORMATION Information guaranteed to produce* luxuri ent growth of hair upon a bald head or batrdkli f4ce, also a receipt for the removal ofl’lmplcs; Blotches, Eruptions Ac., on the skin, leaving the svme soft, clear and beautiful, can be obtained withdut charge by afAffta&teg Til3. F. Cll V TM.4N. demist. Broadway, Xcw Vork, C'a IIOUGI A. Terrell County: J Whereas, Joseph Steven.-on applies to me for letters ol administration on the estate ot Mig. il .ggio Stevenson, late of said coun ! tv, tieeoased. These are tfl cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and sppv»r at my office with in the lime prescribed bv l<w, and show cause, if auy, why said letters should not be granted. Given nnder mv hand and official signa ure. this Aug. 13. 1868. TANARUS, M. JUNES,.. afi?T3-30:l* Ordinary. I*osl pulled TERRELL SHERIFF SALES Tw/iLtlfe soul befote the Court ilouve t V door, in Dawson, satd countv, on the first Tuesday in September oext, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to- wit: One half interest in (our Store Rooms in the LojleU Block. Nos. 1,3, A and 6 : No. 1, occupied bv W. M Peeples, N». 3, by Har rison Rogers, No. 4, by William Wootro, and No. 5, by Lo.vleea & Wail. One half interest in the War. House, and lot known as the res. idence of K. B. Doyle**, containing sli acres, more or less ; one house and lot, kttnrfn as the McLiu lot, and now occupied by Mrs. Sanders, coutainii g one ac'e, more or less ; one house and lot known as the hou*e and lot where J E Loylese ndw resides, contain ing two acres, more Sr loss; one bouse and lot known ss the Brantley Aeademv iot, con taming five acres, more or less ; one lor con taining ten aitoa, more or less, lying North ol L. W. Roberts. All of the above being in ihe town of Dawson, Terrell county Ga , lev ied on as tb* prepertv of Elliot B Loylrss to -atisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said eonntv, in favor es Oelewsre Morris vs Elliott, B Irhvleys, maker, and John Boyd, andorrer, for the use of John B. Ciitn. Piop- TI7 pointed out by John B. Crlrn. augSttds S. F. LstStrtß, Sh’ff. j HAYEALWAY9 OIST HAND FLO r MI, of all Grades, JItFM, GRITS , BRAJT, SHORTS , and CO W-FERH. ALSO, THE FAMOUS FLOUB, AMA.riF.tCTUREIt TO ORHEH , IN ANY SIZED PACKAGES Having ‘recently added new Machinery, and given onr Mill a thorough overhauling, we aril now lully prepared tn make Flour, which we will gua antee to Suit the tnost fastidious, Satisfaction Guaranteed in nil Caseht Or money refunded. g9~H'gbest market Price paid for Wheat, gl BLEDSOE &, CO. j J 3o:t2as J. L TUCKER. M. TUCKER. J. 1. TIMER k 111.. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN GlOClim Ml FAMILY SDFFIIU Are now prepared to sell you anything in their Line as (Ibcap as any ttonse in Mouth Western Genrg a Give tbirn a call, utid they will eonvinee you that it it to yonr interest to call again. They now have on Consignment a lot ofTOTiACCO which thrjr are offering to the Trade at Maunn, Atlant* and Savannah priSds. Call aod examine it, and you will find it “All O K.” Special nttenlion given to the Consignment of liaeoh, Corn, Flourj Lard, etc. Best of t-efironce given if required, Jo La TUCKEIt A ItRO. MAIN ST.; DAWSON, GA SCHOFIELD’S mis mis. ADJOINING THE BASSBNGKR DEPOT, MA.CO3ST, GEORGIA. scHOFiELDYraiflanoN press -Patented Septenobet* 3d, 186^. 11l HIS PUA’SS mtist commend itself to the Cotton Planters bf Georgia for its Durability I Simplicity of C'nns'ruction, and the ease with which it esu be Operated bT either Hand Horse, Water, of Steam Power—the change from one to the other being effected in a few miiiutee. Another great advantage which this Press possess is, it tikrh up so little room that it may be placed in aud tau in the Gin House, thus Saving mheH ex'.ra labor and loss of time, the Cotton being placed in it as fast ss ginned. Occupying but little space, aud kept out of the weather, thin press is very durable, s' ? not liable to get ou of order, both the Screw and the Frame bring of wrought iron. These presets are all put up complete and perfect belore leaving my e tabiishfuent, thus putting the purchaser to no extra trouble and uxpente in procuring a manta put then is running To aliow with what favor and satisfaction these Presses have been received the past sea son, I append ihe following certificates and names, among others, of gentlemen whs have used them : HorsTos Cocstt, Georgia, June Ist, JB6B. Mr. J. S' Scohjield , Macon, Ga : Dear sir—ln ieply to toss note of the 15!h ult., I have this to say in regard to your Patent t otton Screw : “IT FILLS TIIE BILL," and it all you claim for Jr. I regard it s»- perior to any Press I have eeen. I am, very respcclfrlll yj E. U. EZELL. Uoistoh CotNTT, Ga., June 2d, 1848. Mr. Schnfi.eid Moron, Georgia : Dsar Slit—Your favor at hand. lam well pleased with your Cotton Press. For pow er and durability I don’t think it can Ik’ cxcdl and. Very respeellull*; J. W. Wimberly, AMermibs; Ga , June 14th, 1688. Mr. J. .S', Scjt .field ilacuH : ' Draw Slr —We are ii: receipt of your letter and fit reply, Say thAt the Screw is a psHtSt Success, and I have no doubt will have ready suhr. We can patk !,ftoo lbs in an ordinary size bale with lour bands. Very Respectfully, touis, J. R. PRICK 4 SON. Uou.sk Creek, Wilcox CoUktt, Judc 36tb, 1848. Mr. J. S Sckajield, Macon , Georgia: £iß—The Cotton .Press I bong't of you last fa!T, worka well ; and lam veiy well pleas ed with it. 1 packed with it. about ot e hundred bales o! Cation. I I consider the Press su detior to a!! othets for packing cotto", as i' can be wmked with less labor, and will pack a* heavy Uale« »s any larntet vatlts. Wdoff Screw* and /-’ress for baling cotton must suraly give way and place to your Iron Srrewe. All I regie!, is, that I did not get an Iron framw bom you, Complete. __ Yours res. eetfully, 8. D. FULLER. Gen Thos K. Drayton, Macon county B. li. M vriek, a.ldwdn cvnnty, John Hhrt, jron roe county. A. J, White, P ke county, Oapt. O.rio Tuts, Jones cmnnv,' Oleavi land t Bai ley, Baker couutv. Long 4 Whitaker, Taj lor c uni ', Robt rt 1 hompaon, Lee eoauty, A. Dawson, Wilkinson coun y, UL K \izt ,H< tuton count v, Jetiy llolli.’ ilonioe county. D W. M tssee, Houston county, L. V Beyer, L tcTounty,' Allen & GranßGs. Übb countv, WW. De*s, Baker county, Arthur Foster, Bbb ctoun v, W. Bvks, Monroe comity, j. R Grilfin, Houston county, Thos. J. Ost-r, Houston county, W. J. JVvtick, Baldwin county s. P■ j/yriuk, Baldwin couhtr, H. Jf R i*e, .Vt led evilie, J*s. W. Browtt, 1 AVlor county, D. S floinon, Q'tidou. county, W. W. Turner, Hancock uouuU, E. G, Harper, JLiledgevillo, J. J Collins, .l/icon i(.unty, J. L Ltmnk'n, W’tlcox Bounty, John L- Bryant, Houston oouu ty Pleasant Riv, Dooly county, J, W Jdtdcr, Ltocoums, W. E. Wstren, Hous'on county, Nat Hester Baker county, R L I/utms, Terreil county, John W. Paul, Terreil county. In orlcr to nlace these Prvsses within the reach of riiritets, 1 offer them for sale soy Dralts accepted hr responsible parties, p v. ;>e from he 1.: to the 15tfc of October omw. Jdlj J