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jy. rirrCHEB, ) Psorara* ~Wui o Ji\ THurutmy, October, 1 at, IMk. I bf'Reading matter i m every page.^H FOR PRESIDENT. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF MW TOHK. FOR VICE PRHBIDINT, FRANCIS P. BLAIR, of misso'Jki. state Electoral ticket* For THC BTATB AT MRSI. Oh. JOHN B GORDON, of Fulton. Bo*. JOHN T. CLaRKE, of Raudolph. FOR TUB DISTRICT* I 1. JOHN 0. NICHOLS, of Pieroe. 1 Col. CHARLES T. GOODE, of Sumter. *. RAPHAEL J. MOSES, ot Muscogee. 4. AUGUSTUS 0. BA< ON, of Bibb. 6. Maj J. B. GUMMING,of Richmond. 4. H. P. BELL, ot Forajrih. 1. Col. JAMES. D. WADDELL, of Cobb. To prevent misapprehension we shall heoce forth omit tbo alternate* who arc not to be voted for. Coll** I* King. The great product ia bow being pre pared and brought into market. We •ea wagon load* of the itaple brought into town every day, but very little ia plaeed on tb* market for sale, on account of tbe low priec. The farmtra aeatn to be taking Ibe proper atepa tbia season to obtain good pricea for their ootton, by not allowing it to be aold at preaent prioea. If they will only atick to thi* plan, they will certainly get a reaaooa ble pricj for it. Farmer* should take warning from tbe »otion of tbe apeculn tor laet *e*a >n. A great many farmers were eompelled during the year to give lien* and mortgage* on their ootton crop* ; and aome upon their whole farm, stock, aod farming implimeots, thia brought tbe farmer under very etrict tbligations to the speculator, if not di rectly it was indirectly. These obliga tions, as doubtless a great many farmers bare experienced, were rgidly enforced. Tbe speculator haring no oompassiou on them er tbeir ootton ; but pounced upod the staple as aoou as it could be prepar ed for sale, forced it oo the market at a low price, and realis'd for tbemeelres an immenoe profit; this the farmer wa» antitied to, and would have receired if he could hare held the »Uow himself. The farmer by experience kas woioobl edly learned the poliey W tmt mwtat'e. Tbe farmer ia supposed te tn n wedk a conditioj a* u item tm tvej >« Me market aa texo as trugami t* is, which ia the ease tea extent; he involve* bimtelf n 4eta daring tbe year, with the expeeurioa of paying with bis first ■tjstton, which he might, if ha promises to 4o so, r«t the speculator under UantL til these arraogeaie: ts, and as soon as tbe eottot is ready for market, puts down tbe prior, kaowiog that the hon est farmer is compelled to sell for what ever he ean get, to meet these demands against him. Farmers look to your in terest 1 In the beginning of the year make your arrangement so as to raise enough provisions on the pi so.: to keep it up; plant the remainder in eotton. By this method your eotton patch as >y bo small, but what if it is, you will owe nothing at tbe end of tbe year ior provi sions, and your little eotton crop will be surplus, which you esn command at will* Ton can hold it until the specu lator chooses to realise on his, then you esn realize on yonrs. Ton bad better do a small business and make ten dol than to do a large businoss and lose ten dollars. Shake off the sbsekles and fetters of nrrthern capitalists, let them know by your aotions that you are able and not afraid to hold your eotton for the highest prices. Uatil tbe farmer adopt apian similar to tbe one suggested above, they will be bat little more than mere tenants for nortban capital. In regard to the present erop; bold it if you are able to do it, if yon are in dept •uu can’t pay oat otherwise, sell only enough for neeessiry expenses. the present omp is housed and prepared for market; but when the spaculat.or learns from actual count that the num ber of bales made, falls short of a a aver age crop, he will bid higher for it, then you will reap your reward for waiting. We have but few reasons why eotton should be on tbe decline, one is the dis tracted and unsettled state of the coun try, another important ens is, that north ern speculators ars trying, as they *!- wayi have done, to ooutrol it, and it is very probable they’ll succeed. We see very gloomy reports from all section* of the ootton States in reference to the destruction of cotton by the caterpillar and boll worm. These reporta make but very little, if soy impression on tbe mind of the speculators, they depend mainly on the actual count after it is prepared tot market, It remains with the planter to protect himaelf. Tbe northern manufacturers and capitalists bars set out to gobble up s great portion of the present crop, as they did of last year’s, It is the plan ter aJooo that can ehsjk the decline in toe market. We si e aireaoy, ibstaome mill* ia the State of Ms»aauL*seUa ea* rnn only four days in tb* week, on ac count of the decline of eotton and eot fabtios. Planters should make every thing eke out as much as poaaible, and oompel the speculator to pay theralue of tbeir eotton. The eotton statistics of the United States, np to Aug. Slat, 1960 , including tbe two preceding years show a deoline in number of bales in L uisiana, Texas, Florida and North Caroliaa. Tbe Bute* of Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee aggregate gain of over (400, 000) four hundred thousand bales,in cluding the last years ernp. The pros eot ornp having been attacked by tbe oatcrpillar and boll worm will have been cut off aa much aa gained on tbe last yean eonnt; leaving tbe present erop at a maxima of (2,000,000) two milli n b.ies. For the “Daween Journal" Mr. Editor :—Logicians argue that every man has a certain degree of in fluence over hie iellow man. If auch ia a fact, and 1 have no reason to doubt it, the influence I’ve had ovor others must be of a peculiar cast, as I am never known to talk, only when a poked to, and that is unfrequently, for I don’t give them the chance.— However if you will give me space iu your columns, I’ll tell them what I think, oo* lime at leant. Shakespeare, in hi* character of Ham!«t. gives vent to a very appropri ate expression, with regard to our con dition in a political point of view, which reads as fol ows; ' To be, or not to be. that’s the question.” Represented aa being uttered under a very grave con aiderati in, which was that of and aiding between life, and death, the better of which to piefer in the settlement of the numerous perplexities, that will ocua sionally involve the human mind. Tbe Southern people generally, have braved misfortunes with an irreproach able fortitude, without calling into ques'ku the probable felicity of the un tried extreme; all seemingly tuxious«o live as well, and as long as the nature of the case would permit, though they bave had as much to justify tbe melau cholly rtfl lotion as ever wrought upou the mind of Hamlet. Our hardships have been severe, in fact, enough has already beau forced upon us to cause the spirit to yield iu despondency, if saoh be posible in a re •o'me people. The idea of being defeated in tbe •oesing election savers 100 math of op ;m»io*. U think our lives would be in anyway agreeable under tbe ciroum- I'lfi frs What can we promise ovraclvee in view of the enormities that are practiced in every part of tbe country, by the im mediate emissaries of Riuical bite. It is not a matter of little importance with os, that the Dcmooratie party should auoeeed, onr existence ae a free people depend upon it. We cannot hope for clemency on tbe part of those whose every <ft rt since the oloae of the war has been to degrade os. It should be one united effort of tbe people to place the Democratic party in power, and defeat, if possible, the hellish design of the Radtosi animosity. They eannot be too aeslous in pre paring for the ooming conflict, when so muoh depend* upon the iasue. Tbe position of the center ding parties have already been defined, from tbe drift of eiroumstanoea manifested in tbe psst history of each; one for building np, and uniting into a perminent gov ernment, a distracted country, tbe other with reckless cupidity, seeking to dis honor and sever a people, for no other purpose thsn to gratify a malignant hate, and the selfish principle of party policy We eaonot dwell on the proba ble miseries, that would bo ours, were we to suffur throughout tho next admin istration under Rtdical rule. Weeould not, like Hamlet, with tbe thought de cide as to its being the better to bare tbe ills we would have, than rush to others we know not of. It is truly a bard question, to say the least of it, and the surest plan for us, is to use every effort to prevent these ills, while we may. Romeo. If you wish to enrieh a person, atndy not to increase his store, but to dimin ish hit desires. If you regulate your desires according to tbe standard ot nature, you will never be poor ; if accor ding to the standard of opiaion, you will never be rich. Every thought and motion of the soul have their peculiar expreesion ot voice, features, and gestures ; and the whole body, every varirtiou of the face, and tone of the voice, like tbe string of a musical instrument; act agreeably to the impulses they receive from tLe mind The correspondence of passion sad emotion, with expression, as i shown in real life, must bo attentively observed; and to iollow some good liv ing example will he highly advanta geous- Cicero. The purest tresaure mortal lives af. ford, is a spotless reputation. That way, men are hut gilded worms or painted clay. Shakmz'anz. •* ifie 44 ar Over f If Radios! pap< r* were to be believed it would appear that tb* war between tbe 8 >uth and the North was alii) rag ing with andimtoiKhtd fory. We should believe that General Lee eti.'l held his position before Petersburg, and kept tbe foe at bay. That tbe Ciufeds eraies were mus'eriog still in all quar t*rs of tbe Boutb, «nd that they were marching in tanks, with all "tbe pomp and eircumstaooi *of glorious war,” to annihilate tbe fed>ral forces. We should expect daily reports of McGlrl lau’a sdvsooe upou Richmond, and glo- rious Stonewall Jackrou’a prngr.es "down tbo Valley.” In a word, if tbe South were to be moved ouly by what we read io Radical pipers, the "war spirit*’ of her people would be stired from the very bottom of tbeir hearts, and there would be snoh an ouiburs, from Virginia to Texas as would make ibis whole region manifestly unbealtbyt •s a residence for "Bureau agents” or whiskey-inspectors.” But bow differ ent with us T Disdaining to be die urb ed by the fi rce barking ot the Greeley.-, end Forneys, and their crew, the South ern people are persuing tbe even tenor ot tbeir way with a settled purpose to rely npoo tbe justice ot tbe Northern masses in tbe November election. Ev ery intelligent mind in tbe South know-, right well that tbe ouly hope for this country ia in tbe overthrow of tbe vie lent revolu.ionaray party wbioh ba« ■eia- and the government. —Richmond En quirer. “Stand by the Constitution/* This should bo tbe rallying cry of the opponents of Radicalism. Toe Constitutteu is tbe shee'.-aoobor of our liberties, tbe ouly security we bave for the preservation of order, and rights of the of property and or person. Tbe Radical dogma, that tbe Const itutioD can be set sside by a Cons gression il enactment,by the result of aD election, by a noisy outbreak of popular passion, or the feverish unanimity of de signing demagogues, or of an excited press, is s crime against eivil govern ment, aod au insult to liberty regulated by law. Tha Cons ituiion is the will ot the people, solemnly nod formalk expressed. It stands sstbe bond of na tional Ife. It cannot be touched save in the way itself provides, without ex posing us to tbe horrors of anarchy aud the insane fu'j of ooutending fury ot contending factions. 1. t the meu who even hint at governing "outside" of it be held evermore accursed as disrgao tiers, enemies of -ocial order and of pop ular liberty.— Washington Intel. A TrXAs Arr iAY — Fatal Duel on Horseback -TueC-rpus Ghrtati Ad vertiser has from a correspondent these particulars of a bloody and fatal ass ay, which took place on the west side of the river, above O <kv.lie, oo the 22d ult., be'weiQ Mr, Heoder.-oa Wil.i.*ms ami £io Hiowo, aoont some beeves tba’ were turned ioto a beard against tb•• wish of Mr. W iliams The latter claim ed authority over said beeves, ss partly his own and partly those for which he held agencies: 8 'mo angry words occurred at first, wbioh culmiuated in the drawing ot wcapoos, which were heavy dragoon six shooters Both parties being mounted, ateaoh successive shot they charged up yet closer to their dreadful wok The firing was rapid, and the combattante became enveloped iu the smoke of their weapons, which lapsed together on <be last roun * Mr. Brown’s firing was wild, owing, no doubt to tbo fact that he received a mortal centre shot irom Will iam's first fire, although he sat on bis hors* firmly, umil shot tbe third time through tbe body, wbioh, centering she bear', he fell a corps* ou the instant.— Willum* was unhurt, bu bit horse was shot in tbe head, acd was fractious aod unruly during 'be fight. Both parties had numbers of well armed friends ou the grnuud but no assistance or in’er tereuoe was offered, and the issue was fatily and squarejy tested Bo h men were undoubedly brave to tbe last inch, such would do any cause, right or wrong. But it ia a sad, very sad thing indeed, that men forty years of age must draw tbeir weapons to decide ques ions of property. Right or Fufvrao* in Liberia.— Commander Wot. N Jeflnes, of the United States steamer, Swatara, lately cruising on the African coast, writes to (he Navy Department sn account of a visit to Monrovia, in February last, when he called upon the President of that colony, and found evidences of the success of the attempt to plant civilisa tion in Afrioa, though he thinks that there is a great need of capital and want of agricultural laborers. Too many of the immigrants being from Northern cities and of mixed blood, who are una ble to stand the climate. Conversing with some of the leadiog members of •he Government, on tbe quecions now agitating our own country, Commander J. found them unanimou-ly of the opin ion that universal suffrage to emancipa ted negroes would be iijurious, using the argument, >-we do not allow natives amoog us to vote, unless they have been educated in our scoooU, believing them to be no more competent to understand the limited the limited questions of in ternal and external policy of this little repubiio than the comparatively unedu ea ed colored masses at home (they all allude to America as home) as able to understand your numerous and compli cated ones." Good men to attend auotious—those whoso faces art forbidding. Gen. Shuman ora Negro Suf frnge. In e speech which fie made to the returned soldiers at Chicago in August 1865, Hen. Sherman took occasion >o g:ve expression to his vews ujioo the rapacity of ho negroes to exorcir-e the • lect vo franchise If a '| the Northern aoliliers would adopt these views and in-iat upon their enforcement, there would even now he no trouble iu set- tling the vexed qm stion. On the occsai o ref rred to, Gen Sherirmn said : ‘‘l want 'hose who have been in the South to heur testimony to the condi tion ofthese freed negroes My opinion is that they are not fitted for the ex r ewe of the franchise 1 want them to got a loir price for their iubor, but I do not think they are fitted to take I part in the legislation of the country ” ScsFicious Charactkrs— On Wednesday night a party of mounted men, four io nnmher, came'd ■ n Dr. Cock’s plantation, on Rer ch Island Their movements attracted attet tinn, and oenvinced several gentlemen nf the Island that they were horse thieves, or bad oliarscter* of some kind. It was agreed to surprise them io their en campment and a«o*»rtain their business. This was accordingly done, but not with sufficient cau'ioo. Hearing the approach of horsemen through the corn, the sus pected parties decamped in hot haste, leaving behind them three horses, one mule, several pistol* and a lot nf wear ing apparel It is supposed that the h 'rses they rode were stolen, and the riders were on their wav to Augusta to sell them. —Augusta Con. Paas Rourad the florae Thief. Oo the 28tn August a man giving his name as T. L. Hampton, of Memphis Tennessee, obtained from the lilery sta ble of J. A Cleaves, of thi* city, a horse and buggy, laying he wag a traveling agent and would be absent for four or five days. Not returning in teo days, Mr. Cleaves pursued him, and found that be bad sold the team at Talladifia, Ala , at audios, and had taken the train for Selma, ou August 31st. There is oo and mbt hut that be is an unmitigated rascal. H-> is about 25 years old. 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high—square should ers, rouod features, with black whiskers and moustache, aod weighs about 160 pounds. He probably travels uuder an assumed name. The press will please pass him arouud. Ds-thuctive Fihe.—A terrible eon flog aiion is raging in the forests of Or egon and Caluonia. The fire is esti mate I to have a:rea ly spread over an area of ov r two hundred square miles on boih sides of the Columbia river, Oiegon. It is feared that ilie towns of.-St Helens and Astona wid be de stroyed. A tract of five miles of woods n ar Ban R fel Mirin county, Cnl., is on fire, the smoke from which com— ple tly envel»p-d the harbor and ci y of San Francisco. TrUS.—The New York Herald apt ly declares 'hat ‘ Brownlov* ie the real source ol trouble in Tennessee ” He is one of those men who are always in viting di-turbance by defying it, and loses no opprotunity to goard bis op ponen sto offensive acts. The Radi cals there want an excuse for a howl. It is to b hoped the people "f Tennes see will bear anything aud everything sooner than furnish it. Fatal Accident. —A distres-ing to cident occurred at Cothran & Co’s. steam mill, Dear Ciosa Plain*, Ala , last Saturday. i: Sficuis that as* hand was removing a plank from near the saw, he stuoibb and and threw it against the saw, whence it bounded and atruok Mr Carter, the sawyer, in the breast, and killed him almost instantly. Mr. Carter was trom Watters’ District ol this county. As tbe man carrying the plank fell, bis foot came in contact with the saw, and was split open —Rome Courier. We are informed that a gentleman •>f New Y>rk whoss paternal b»»on ba< been powerfully convulsed by the ad vent of a first b-iby, and who, in conse quence thereof, gave np business and confined bim-elf to his rooms for two weeks pondewng what be should call tbe infant prodigy, has just emerged from his long cot fi euoeo! ard given the child's name to tbe world. I:. is Ho ratio Ulysses Johnson Sherman Fed Union. A Straw —Acompany of United S alee troops were paid off at Colum bia, 8. C , tbe other day. One store e Id them *eventy-five Seymour and and three Grant badges, and the Sey mourites wanted to whip the Grantites lor going that way Great DrM cratio Meeting.— There were twenty thousand per-ons pi event at tbe Democrutio mace meet ug at Wheeling, on Thursday. Ohio and Pennsylvania were largely r pre sented. Speeches wore ma le t>y ihur man, Clymer, Carey and others. Snow Storm.— Ib re was a violent enow storm near the head of tne new Mount Waehington railroad on Wed nesday lasi. The eoow fell rapidly, and «»- measured in places to the depth ot a toot and a half. Jt-jL’Tue latest invention is said to be mk made frem India Ribber. It has here suggested that writers inclined to streteh a story, will mske use of this a»ti?le. Gen G Hem baa refused to order the holding nf an election in Miseiasippi for President. Alfred H- Pawnsll, s Gr*nt elector in West Virginia, has declared for Sty rnout aud Blair. Hod. J, A. Matson, ones a whig can did te fur Governor of Indisnna, and un*i! recently an active and influential republican, is speaking fur Seymour aod Blair. A killing beauty—a woman who la ces herself to death. Sentimental aquatic*—eyes swim ming in tears. lie Minister who boasted that he eonld preach without notes didn’t menu bank notes. “W ill you have some grapes, Mon sieur ?” asked a gentleman! of a Fr.ncb mao. “No saire, I don’t swallow my wine in ae shape of "ills. “Excuse me, madam, but I would like to ask y .u why you look at me so very savage ?*’ “Oh, beg y -or pard m, fir, but I took you for my husband. *’ A woman in Wisconsin says tbaijwhen her husband is a lit le drunk he kicks her, aud that when he is very drunk she kicks him ; and she adds that she does most of tbe k okmg. The trial of L u vi J- ukins aod Ni tbau Gorman, negroes, fur the rnurde of J natbao Sbiffield, was held iu Ms eon on Tuesday. Tney were found guilty of murder. A celebrated old dootor said that peo ple who were prompt ia their payments always rroover in their s cEoess, as they were good cus omers, and tbe phiaioianr could lot aff'rd to loose them. A good bint and a sensible doctor. The Intest swindling dodge is >o ad vettise a preparation for curing the taate for tobacco; address somebody in Portlan 1, for instance ; price only two dollars. The two dollars being sent, a rep yis received stating that th price has beeD raised to t»vu dol lars; ‘on receipt of the balance, the preparation will be sent,’ eto. Ot cour-e tbe sender never sees his money again, or ihe 'preparation' either. Tallapoosa Nr oroxs ‘All right. We learn thut the Negroes in Talla poosa intend giving a Grand Seymour and Blair Barbecue in Eanville, some t'me in October, I is an undisputed fact that u majority of the negroes in that conn y are for Seymour and Bluir. Chambers Tribune JVttv oitivertigenieHi*. H T. JhH'SOS, JAS H CAUPBKLI,, Late of Late of Seymour, Johniou A Cos. Campbell A Beal, B 0. Smith, Macon, Ga. [Albany, Ga! JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO., New Grocery, Liquor, AND Commission House in Macon! V\TE have opened onr honae In M»oon for TV the purpose of Iranaactin* a x-ne'al Grocery, l iquor, and Commis sion liusiliesK. Our Goods ar. ne«, well ae-orled aod bought Low (or Cash, and comp iae everTlhini? needed by Planters, or kept iu a First clau GUOCERY HOI SE ! We propose to ae!! our Goods 'd'h small pn.fl'*, and in-ivo the attention of Planters and Merchant* of South Western Georgia to ou- e’oek, hoping, b* promptness in hu«ineas and fidelity to the intere-t* of our rus'oniera, to obla n • «hvre of the public patronage. C«pt. W L Johnson, of Amrri<-ulf, Ga , is I with our Bouse, and will be glad to see all of his oid friends. ne'l; In* w / 1 EUKUIA, Terrell « on.iiy: VJT W her.-a*, Abraham Sasa. r, applies for letters of administrainn de b r ni* non, on the estate ot Sidm-v B. Smith, dec’d : These are th- refo-e to cite sod admonish all p raon- concerned to be end appear at my office within the time prescribed by l.tw, anti show.-an-e, it any, why sod lel’era should no l hetrrtnted. Given under mv land and otficial s ttn.tura ibis S pt IV h 1868. », p2440d T V. JONES, Ord’y. i NOTICE” - SIXTY days -Iter date application will be made to the 0 dinary of Terrell county for lea ye to sell a portion of .he retl estate of S B. Smi h. ABRAHAM SASSER. *ep24fltydw Ea’r. EXECUTOR’S SALE. \ \ ILL b* fold before the Court House » ▼ door in the town of Dawoon, on the firat Tueed*? in November next-, one lot of I land No. 244, in the §i>th diet, of T»it*U 1 count.?, with 75 acre* cleared land and a g-'Od Gin of Jame* Brim, late of unid count?, Sold for the best St of lm heirs. Term* cash. B L. MORELAND, 1 C. C. KKHoKY, { H sc; 24ds Tt. COHEN, IMPORTER or Brandies, Wines, Segars,g DEALER ID Rye,Bourbon A Monongahela Whisk’s, Manufacturer of th« Celebrated STO.t f; irjt/, bitters, Wsttrsut f»„ ATLANTA, <U augCVei J. L lUUKKK. j* TUCKER. J. L TKIII & ill., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN • • * PRODUGZ AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. We keep ooDitmtlj od bind a general assortment of n*Aimra»ir (MBdDtbaißiiiie 3 Sueh an TOBACCO SUGAR, COFFEE, CANDLES, SOAPS, STARCH, PIuKL.ES, canned fhtjits, SPICE, PEPPER, GINGER, POWDER, SHOT & CAPS, PEFPER SAUCE, SODA, MATCHES. CIGARS, A.N D SMOKING TOBACCO WINE, WHISKEY AND BRANDY. Tin-Ware, Brooms And Buckets, And also an assortment of ST.A.TIOZbT.A.IRrX-1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CONSIGNMENTS —OF— I3ICSHIl J TIO2s. ADDRESS j. L. 1 UCKER & BRO. f West Side Public Square, - - - DAWSON, GA. To Tbe bbippers aud Producers OF Georgia, Alabama and Florin '■rnn undersigned cotton sic -1 TORS AND COMJfISSION Mi.R CHANTS, of SAVANNAH, C X. Take pleifure in notifying the public that ar rangement have been effected for storing or shi| ping by steam or sail direct to Euro pean and American po t*. the cotton c op o( ll oee sections tbe nuturai outlet of which ia through our port ; and hope, in affording er ery facility to rereive a heavy increase over the l.irpe ooneiqnm n’s of last feaeon. We conOden'lr express the behel that our city will be one of 'be best, cotton market tbia season in the United States. Fxrrili k Wfslow, Bay Street. Dat*st k Wants. Bar Street. Adams, Washburn & Cos. Stoddard’s Lower Rautte. Sloan. Grootar & Cos. Bay S'reet. John IF Andrbson s Sons At Cos. Drayten Street Gdirrard k Holcombe, Bay Street, ¥ It Bkhn B j B'r>er. L J Gcu-martin At Cos Bay Street E W Drummond At Br>> Bk 8 rest. W B Gkiffin & Cos 98 Bay Street H H O' lquit 98 Bar Street J WJ/cD nald B y S'teet. Tts-in Sl iioho m Bty Street Austin 4 Ell* Bav S rent. Wm a M Kinds Bay S'reet Harnit k Cos No 12 Stoddard’s Upper Hr n Re. Barnrt k C" No 2 Stoddard's L"*er Range. T F Smith Eip ers Building, Bav Street W H £tarer A Cos, Cotton Factors a td Wholes.! Grocer-, Agents (or Gnilett’s Btrel Brush C't'on GiuS and Coe’§ .Super phosphate ot Lime, iff p IT lm OFFICIAL. Proclamations by the Governor. Whereaa official Information has been received at this Department that a murder was committed In the county of Terrell on the l#th ol August, 868, upon tbe body ot Martin Martin, by Abner Keaton, and that said Keaton has fled from Jus tice i I have thought proper, therefore, to Issue this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOL AKS lor tbe appre hension and delivery of the suid Keaton to the Sheriff of said county and -State. And ido more over oharge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Keaton, in order that he may be brought to trial fur the offence with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at tbe Capitol in Atlanta, Ga., tliia 10th day of September, in the year of our Lord eight ees hundred and sixty e g it, and of Yndepeud ■ ence of the United States of America, the ninety third. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor: David G. Cotting, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION. The said Keaton i* about 18 years of age, weighs HO pounds, dark hair and eyes, with deep freckles on his face. aept!7-3t fa>~ If you want to buy freshJWinler Bnn comb Cabbage seed, go lo J. L. Tucker A Bro., west side public square. Prof. H. H. KAYTON A CO., Savannah, G* , Proprietors ol' Kayton’s popular reme dies. KAYTON’H DYSPEPTIC PlLLS—Cures Sick Headache end all Billions disorders. KAYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cures Pains in tbe Bsrlr, Brevet, Wife, Shoulders andJoiots ,/ojii.iTsr/i.fi’oirs s.ile. BY virtue of an order from tbe Court of Ordinary of Jfnscogee Cos. Ga., will b» •old before the Comt House door in the town 1 Morgan, in Calhoun county, on the ftrnt Tuesday in November next, that valuable plau'a'ion situated iu the third Diairict of said C unty and known as the“ Bond Place, ■* tormerly owned by ll .dison Carter, -djoio rng the land* of S G. Weaver and-tber., containing 825 acres, and consiering of hits ol lad Noa 86, 45 and the South half of 44 in the third District of originally Early, now Calhoun county. Terms rd Sale. One half Ca»h, balance m twelve months from day of sate, with note secured by Mortgage on the premises. P\ir chaser to pay for.papers. SAJKUEL D. IRVIN. Adm’r JAAfES BOND. Sept. 5 b 1 868. idr. THt PLANTERS WAREHOUSE. fro the Planter* of Hay, and Cut I boon counties. Ga . and H-nrv and Dale counite-, Al bams, the tiirdv-rsigned would most respectfully infirm Ids F.tends indue Planters of the above named counties, that he has erected a LARGE AND COMMODIOUS warehouse, On the corner of Wa-ington and Hartford Streets—Oposite the Masonic Hall, where he is prepared to Receive and Nora all Cotton and other Produce that may be brought to him. He will Nell or AMp Cot.oe 'o reliable parties in New York, N.vaunah, New Orle-ns, or anv point bis friends may lie-ir.—either by Radioed or Sieamhoat. — He will alaraws keep en band a good supply ot BAGGING, RO.PE, IRON-TIES, SALT —And— Plantation Supplies, Which he will furnish to farmer* a* lew •• any house in Nou'hwest G o gie. He bop., by strict attention to business, tef merit e rea sonable share of public patronare J.T WALKIR, FORT GAINES, GA , Sept, 17th 1868 U pi 17 3hi urn luincnn Ii« DOVER. HAYING secured the service* of Mr- SKIPPER and Mr. JOHNSOM, «*» competent workmen, we are prep»f*“ tuaka Shoes of all Kinds and Size*, in the very beat styles. Farmers ®* n their orders filled for plantation shoes vantage. Produce of eny kind taken char ge (or shoes. , .f Prices for work reasonable. Our p business is tbe old “Stevenson ataf -y UULEEY A BWANSO 3 - Dover, Oe , Zfvy ?*, !VB-lf