Newspaper Page Text
jßatosiw Jflunutl.
M. Tl ) Kbitom
[ ti
J. L> TUCKER, ) Pioru M
0 ./ i» s o jr, «.i.,
Thursday, Octobtr , Slit, ISO'?*.
Reading matu-T uti every
FOR PRESIDENT.
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET'
FDR TIIK STATE AT LARGE.
Gin, JOHN B GORDON, of Holton.
Hon. JOHN T. CLARKE, of Randolph.
FOR TUB DISTRICTS :
1. JOHN C NICHOLS, of Pierce.
•i. Col. CHARLES T. GOODE, of Suinter.
3. RAPHAEL J. MOSES, ol Muscogee.
4. AUGUSTUS 0. BAt ON, of B.t-b.
6. Maj J. B. CUMMING, of Ricbmoud.
b. U. P. BELL., ol Forsyth.
7. Col. JAMES. D. WADDF.LL, of Cobb.
To prevent misapprehension we shall hence
forth omit the alternates who are uot to be
M. TUCKER,
voted for.
[For the Dawson Journal.
Messrs Editors —Having fur the last
rfuvv days become so utterly disgusted
with boots, dust and ingenious spid rs,
craving wiib all the rest, the re
freshment of air and sunshine, your
corresponding recluse, has for a short
■while gazud upon the moving mass of
aoinsal creation and with some iutercst
ing reflections, beheld man, the reputed
lord of this lower world makit g rapid
advances, as bis intent and purposes
seem to portray, to the imaginary zeal
of earthly independence.
Hope, the mainspriog ol Luman ac
tions, still has its perfect work with in
dividuals of every grade, notw t stand
ing the truth of Pope’s assertion, as to
its deceptive nature being continually
•verefied in tbs live* of all—yis 'tis still
..the same
‘Jllupe ever springing in the humaD
f breast.
’Sian never is, iairt always is to be
blest.
We do not assume the position j
that there is no future-state cd fcapness
wit ere the disembodied spirit fails to
find a ;lasting rasfjiiar do we understand
Pope ito'tuean anything mi ore iu the
coapSet we have quoted thaw to deny
the fact ol man’s- earthly -coo bent. This
inaaie j«*:aciple is not to be censured
eve® in a- temperate jadwt es view, when >
directed <n a eaisr*e with a tendency to
effeeiis«to<i taudibie-onterrpi'ze, for such j
we may infir, the design of the Creator
is being carried owt. Though hope
hag’hccn staled a* Euchantres.t who
Haras with viionary claims of bliss,
sthe unwary and simple, it is no less in
;fact the benign Goddess whose tender of
«f reward to the diligent, has resulted in
giving fame for the merit that was once j
inspired, llut to the purpose of our let- J
ter. These are two principle features
discemcble in the mataeuverings of our
people,-yet blended as to common inter
est. First, the reproduction of an inde
pendent livciihod. Secondly, the
framing of laws for the security of the
same. We honestly believe should Rad
icalism receive its death blow in the
coming election, our prospects as a part
of a great nation would be settle" 1 , and
that we in truth could once more con
gratul&te ourselves with the thought of
having life infused into “the old land
yet."
Bard, of tbe New Era says, that Ben
Hilt has ruined Democracy, and that tbe
hopes we entertain for ourselves are fu
tile without ad jubt.
We are inclined to believe that Sam,
like Eosops crow, thicks that be has
elevated himself sufficiently to see all
over tbe world, or in his fit of assurance
has persuaded himself that Atlanta is
the world.
Dream on in confidence, thou hopeful
Bard, such pleasing reflections cannot
Always last.
It has been, and is still the lamenta
ble fact that wisdom and virturc by the
force of circumstance, are denied the ad
ministration of right which is ever due
from them, and merit for the want of
power perishes in all of its wonhy es
sence.
How true in regard to ourselves, is
this the case at present. While the
great luminaries es statesmanship are
efipUDged from thsir proper orbits, mere
Bbanoe satellites are emiting their fltker
jng rays in the political canopy of the
South.
W e hope fur a better day, and believe
sack will oome »;ffeq opposition to the
true interest of a people must eease, and
thia political pause in our national pro
gresa will end. Romeo.
come up and adver
tise jcur rrtv goods in the Journal.
Xeep your wares before tbe people
endeavor to induce them by your liber
ality that you give good bargains, and
that your iionse is the one for them to
purchase their goods at. The Journal
is a good medium ftr advertising.
[From the Mobile Register.
! The Slave Trade and Onrpel
llafger« Ago in-
We hnve tiUegt'd thnt Albert Griffin
tho protended tirof lotfd-tnoit'hetl friend
of the ne.ro find evidence in his po -
session to create the belief in his mind
thnt some of his earpet-bug coadjutors
had inveigled on board n nliip nnd sold
into Cnban slavery a lot of color-d
freedmen j that Griffin had known this
for two years, and (lining all that time
bad kept it dark, and had failed in the
obvious duty of bis pretended friend
ship to tho negro race to push the
matter to n thorough investigation, nr> 1
to do ail in his power to bring the per
pet raters ol the act of piracy to u just
punishment. If there were any of our
readers who supposed that we were
merely jesting und romancing on a
subject b> serious as this, that idea
will have been dispelled after reading
Griffin’s answer, or rather “confessing”
to the article we published on the sub-
ject. There is in his answer complete
evihneo that he knew all ehout the
matter we were trying to ventilate, nnd
that his information was derived from
the very sine docutn nts whence we
derived ours. In fact, as we have
stated, these documents were procured
by himself, and contained develop
mentß which were made by an agent
sent by himself to New Or'eatu to ob
tain proof to fix the crime upon some
Mobile carpet baggers who were bis
rivals for the control of the negro party
in Mobile. When ho obtained this
evidence be stopped short in the in
vestigation, and filed it away, ns hi
thought, in a s fe place, and let, the
nia'ter drop. The conclusion is irre
sistib'e that he sought this ptoof aid
carried it to a cer'ain point, not for
the benefit of the negro race, and not
in the interest of humanity, but to nc
complish some personal end That en 1
ii b lieved to be to silence and control
to his own purposes his carpet bag
rivals.
Now we wish th i colored men of
Mobile and Alabama, “foil'’ leaguers
and all others, to remark that what
their great upost'e, Griffin, failed to
do, the Democratic par ty of Mobile
has done—to wit: taken up the inqui
ry into this crime and dispatched a
messenger to the North to enlist the
Nati nal Democratic Committee and
the Government of the United States
in its protection. We are this morn
ing able to say that the whol' matter
has been laid before the President of
the United States, and that an official
inquiry through tho American Conn
sul at Havana will be immediately in
stituted and vigorously pursued. It
will make no difference that this can
not be done in lime to reach the guilty
and bring them to trial and punish
ment, for kidnapping and piracy, and
also result, we hope, in the restora’ion
to liberty of the poor fre duteh who
were so infamously betrayed by their
pretended carpet bag friends
Facts developed s nee we first broach
ed this matter; lead to the belief that
the M- M Brown schooner was uot
the on y vessel engaged in this enter
prise, and that the negroes were not
shipped in the same vessel that car
ried to Cuba the desperadoes who
conceived, executed and gained the
goideu fruits us it. We have tbe names
of the passengers on the Brown, and
they were all carpet baggers, Fed rul
detectives and Northerners. They will
be furnished to the Government We
may only say now, “Mr. Speaker”
Geo F. Harrington was one of them
W e also have the names of the colored
cook and steward. The first is in the
city, we beieve, and his colored
lricuds may learn from him if an at
tempt was not made, and failed,
through the warning of n young man
who was on board as supercargo, to
entice them cn there to be sold.
And now, if after suspicions like
these are thrown upon the integrity
and puri'y of the motives of the men
who pretend to be the espUal friends
of tbe freedrnen; these ireedmen still
[ trust to their guidance and have faith
in their friendship, it is their lookout
and not ours. And, having stirred up
this great crime, wo leave it in tri*
I hands ol tho United States Govern
ment.
Gen.Granl Wanted.
The Ages* ys : bat without any desire
to disparage Gbd. Grant, we ask the
simple question, whether in any or all
of the fifteen or twenty biographies that
have been written of him, there is re
corded a single instance in winch he
manifested the slightest sympathy for
sufferiog bumanby, where he relieved
pinching want, spoke a kindly word to
the widow or the orphan, or in ony
manner or form manifested an interest
in the workingman’s welfare ? Who ever
heard of Gen Grant visiting a hospital,
u mforting by his pregenee and words
; 'he sad hearts of bis mutilated soldiers,
or convoying to the bereaved wives,
mothers, children, a single expression
lof condolenoe ? Did anybody ever?
Swiss, Nunstick, Jaek-net, nnd
checked Muslins, with trimming*, at
6 M. Siesol & Bro’s.
Corrcftpondeat N. Y. Herald.
OCIUIR IL KOBIKT 13. LI3E.
, Cam.aoiian'n, Allegheny Co’ty >
iV. Va., Bept tuber 3, 1868. j
Whi e awaiting the arrival of a stage
at the place bearing the übov Hiber
nic name, 1 take advantage of half an
hour t" jot down n few not s by tin
way through ti e Alleghenies. This
i morning i bad lor eompagnons de »<>y
1 inje no less distinguished personages
, than Gen. Robot E. loCe and Mr. G
M. Conrad, of Lonitri mi, and another
1 gentleman who has evidently traveled
a great dual. B'sides diese, a num
ber of ttheis made up our cum puny.
A Dr. fl M. Banks, of the Democrat
ic Slate of New Jersey, occupied the
the seat wi h General Lee; your cor
respondent sat sitti Mr. Gor.rud, tho
remainder lieing iu tho front seat- —
Passing thiougti a country noted for
tho grandeur and magnificence of its
mountain scenery, the principal topic
of conver.-atr n was upon this subject,
and Gen. Lee, besides evincing a
thorough knowledge ot the country,
was the pi neipal authority upon all
the different species of trees, their na
Hire, &c. Mr Conrad was very loqua-
cions and o ten a little amusing; but
once, when polities was broached, he
pouted a broadside into the Radical
party; said they were rapidly making
a de potisin of the Uoverum nt; that
the tendency was that way anyhow;
and ho had scarcely a hope that even
the election of rieymour and Blair
would avert an empire, but temporari
y. fc’uch had been the effect of uni
versal suffrage in all of the European
repu lies, from Home to die present
day.
Gen Lee was as dignified and im
pressive as u-uab He spoke freely
with Dr. Banks upon all subjects, and
seemed anxious to convince that gen
tleman of the great agricultural re
sources of the State, dwelling particu
larly ui rn its capacities for grape eul
ut'o. The intimacy be displayed w ith
tho various varieties of grape, their
qualities, the classes of vines and tho
quant.ties that could be dislt’le t from
them, would do credit to the great
French manufacturers.
In the course of tho con versa'ion
Dr Banks mentioned something about
the annexation of Ales co, when the
General inquired if' he had read ar'ie
les in tn* tiera.d recent v written upon
that subject by a Mr. Cooper, and did !
he know who Mr. Cooper was? The
Doctor ha l heard of the nnicies re
ferred to, but w as not able to enlighten
the General as to the antecedents ol
Mr. Cooper. Here, unfortunately, this
subject was dropped, though your eor
respondent produced a copy ol tho
Herald with an edt orial article upon
Mexico in connection with the I to visit
of Gen. Ilosencrans to the White Sul.
phur Springs The General then be
gan to s| eak of other m tters, and the
political condition of the country be
ing under discussion shortly after
wards, for the first time he let slip an
opinion. The Dim cruti; Rep esenta
tive of New Jersey was entliu.-iastic as
to tt e certain election of Seymour and
Blair, and in strong terms denounced
the enormities of the Radical parly, to
which the General responded in a qui
et but forcible manner, that “if the
Democratic, or (collecting himself.) tho
conservative clement did not triumph
iu November tho country would tie
ruined ” Candidates, tiic General
seemed to tn nk, made but little differ
erne; [trine pics ware the issues in the
campaign, and he had an indent wish
for ti.e success of tho-e that were
based tip n the Constitution, llespoke
of the bond holders, and illustrated in
his culm, quiet way how easy it was to
speculate u[ op. the put 1.0 through this
bond system, which he thought iniqui
tous As if he had ft r got ten himself
or the subject was distasteful to him, i
he introduced other and peihaps to
him more interesting matter.
In ti is way the journ y passed, a
nrxeu or regular stage couch conver
sation occupying the rema nder of the
time until we reached ‘ Callaghan's.”
But two incidents occurred by the way
worthy of note A crowd us Boys in
Blue, some half dozen, evidently rusti
j eating on the mountain side attracted
the At'entior of the party as we drove
past. Mr. Conrad wondered what
they could bo doing in that section of
the country, when lien. Lee said they
were part of Ju lgo Harrison’s body
guard in Union county.
“What,” said Mr. Conrad, “a judge
have a body guard ? It’s not possible I
he requins a body guard?”
“He thinks he docs,” 3aid one of the j
party, sniffing, “and has one constant- i
i J- n .
This was then explained by another
gentlman in a vt ry correct and impar- \
tial manner, as 1 know. Some per- i
sons allege that he is under indictment
even now, whi o exercising the func
tions of judge by the grace of Gover
nor Boreirmn, for he was never elect
ed
The other incident was quite differ
ent, and illustrated in a s liking man
ner the gi eit love and respect th peo
ple entertain lor Gen. Lee. Some la
dies in a passing carriage caught a
glimp-eof the General. 1 hey stopped
immediately, called after cur stage,
had it halted, and though it was pour
ing ruin at the time, ran down to grasp
the hand of ihe great chieftain
Soon after we reached our preseat
location, and here the General left us.
Night hud nearly approached, and
“Callaghan's” lias failed to furnish a
conveyance across the mountains for
I my compani -rie and self; but go we
I must, and, leaving, take it afoot for ten
nqies
Pennsylvania —Senator Buckalew
reports Pennsylvania certain for the
Democracy. Philado’ph a will give
fioa 3000 to 5000 Democratic m jority
in October, The Hebrews, who Lave
hi berto manifested but little interest in
political mailer, arc actively engaged in
the present canvass and furnishing ma
terial aid. A wealthy merchant from
Philadelphia of the persuasion says
hardly a respectable Jew in Pennsylva
nia will vote with the Radical.— Louis
ville Deicocrat,
Tlie I’m-ily of Horatio Scy
nivur’a Fiivtile l.lfe.
A lady furnishes tho Revolution
(Mr--. Cady Stanton) the following iu
rtlrfion to the private worth aud char
acter us IL ratio Seymour:
In private c mversation Governor
Seymour is instructii g and iuterea trig,
-Ld is, if possible, more remarkable for
Lis cli qticnce of manner and graceful
oourtesy in tho drawing-room than for
his matchless oh qucDie and magnetic
power as a public speaker. Although
thus m-'st captivatiug in private life, he
is iu no sense a man of forms or sash -
too. Ii his presence tho plainest per
sons arc p’accd at their ease, aod feel
at once that they are with a kind and
good max D uuocratio in all his »a
stinote, principles and purposes; sim
ple and ostentatious, strictly temperate,
be uses neither strong nor spirituous
1 q tors, nor tobacco ; of the most refin
ed tastes and elevated morals. It is
said of him by thora who have known
him fr ill his early youth, that be was
never under the it.tlueneo of s’rong
drink, never known to tell an untruth, or
utter a profane catb—to indulge iu a
vulger s'nry, a course anecdote, or an
obscene jest; nor did he ever violate
the proprieties of the Sabbath, or sit at
a gambler’s table, or cross the thres
hold of more fashionable vico. Purity
of life is with him a marked character
is io. Education in the Episcopal
Church, he has ever remained faithful
la bis communi in, adorning its doc'rirres
by a blameless life and multiplied deed
of charity : yet from sectarianism he
h is contiibutcd liberally to tbe erection
and inaiuiainaDce of every other church
and place of public worstrp in the city
of Utica and its vicinity. An active
trustee of Hamilton College, (a Presby
terian institution,) ho has been made
by it and LL D , as well as by a Meth
odist uuiver iy in another State. The
children of the Orphans A<yluno iu
U ioa have been gu s's at his house,
(which is a house c f prayer ) and it was
no ieihly that whin the news of h:s
nomination for the Presidency reached
Utica, there children spontarte »usly
turned out in procession, aud manifested
th ir joy in many pleasant ways pecu
liar to the iunoceucy of childhood.
The Intliiinr-Sct/iifhig Party
in Kansas Attack. (I.
Fort Wallace, (Kansas), Septem
ber k3—Scoots l r otu Col. Forsyth's
command, who has been scouring the
o iiiLtry toward the head waters of the
Republican river, arrived here last night
They loft Forsyth’s camp on the Dry
Fork ot PiopuG.icau river, thirty-five
miles from the mouth aud ninety mil s
noith of here, four nights ago. Tro y
report that on the morning ut the 17th
ihe Indians tried to tuu off a portion ol
their stuck, and half an hour later three
or four hundrid appeared on the bluffs,
two miles iff, and made a dash for the
c; mp.
Col Forsyth Laving only fifty men,
cro sed them t> a small island, aud the
Indians commenced ti ing on him, which
they kept up steady and Lst, uutit 11
o’clock, after which only scattered -hols
uu'il tiareo o’clock, when they again
opened a s eady ti e and an increased
force, their number bring estimated
then at 700
Tue fight was kept up io tl is mannei
ui t i tuudown, when tha Indians made
i desperate charge to take the camp
but wire un-uccessful. They, how
ever kepi up the tight until ekven
o’clock, at which time fc- uts left for
Fort Wallace to obraiu assistance.—
They were obliged to crawl two miles
ou their hands aud kne.s through the
camp of the ludians to get out. At
daylight they heard firing back at camp,
seven miles away, and occasional shots
all day.
The casualties are, Col. Forsyth, loft
leg broken by a ball and shot througn
th; right thigh, Lieut, Bsecher, shot
in tevera! places ; supposed to be dy iog
as his back was broken. Hj begged
the men to kill him. Dr. Moore was
shot through the head while dressing
Col. i’orsyth’s wounds. Two men were
killed aud twenty Wuuuded. All the
stock of the command were aud
tbe men wire living on boraifhsh. The
scouts had only one and a half pounds
to last them into Wallaoo. Ttie party
had sixty-five rounds of amuuition
They could only travol at nights on ac
count of the dangtr. luuians have
been seen every day.
Oa learning Col. Forsyth’s condition,
(Li. Bankhead, commanding ibis p st,
seut out 100 men with provision-, ntiu
nitiou,&j., to bia relief. Also scouts
to Col Carpenter, who was supposed to
bcabiut 46 miles west of here with his
company to proceed to Col. F rsytb’s
assistance. A scut cams in at 10
o’clock this morning aud reported that
Carpenter was on ins way. Giu Brad
ley, from Fort Sedgewick, ou his way
to the fork of the Republican, was sup
posed to be iD that vtciuity with two
compauits of cavalry and three of iu
fautry, aud it was coutibiitly expected
by Gen. Sheridan that they would come
op in time to save tho party, as they
were on his route.
Later— B P. M. —G n. Nichols ha
just arrived from Fort Reynolds, anu
reports Lieut. Bteober dead, Dr. Moure
mortally wounded aud dyirg. and Col.
Forsyth nearly as lad. They are ly
ing, there with the ludians all around
them, eating horsi flesh and awaiting pa
tiently for relief Cols. Bankhead and
Carpenter will reach them to night.
Al Fronesta, Forest county, Fa-,
three leading Republicans have quit
“the foul party” and come out for
Seymour and Blair. These names are
Col. P. D. 1 humus, Col. J. F. Gaul
and Lieut. D. YV. Clatk—all gallaut
soldiers and true gentlemen.
50 pieces fine, cheap b eecbil.g nt
fcL M- Siesel & Bro’e
Picture <> i a itccuudriicU'd
State.
Bouth Carolina is a model reconstruc
ted State, with four score and two ne»
groea in one branch of tbe L gislnture,
aud ibe Cnarlestou News thus exposes
it to the skin :
The carpet bag government of South
Carolina is impecunious to a degree. It
has neither m Hjey nor ertdic. The re
cotislruc ion C invention, by the aid of
tbe military power, e z'd upon the htl
ance of the treasury of the lawful gov
ernment, and converted it to the beuifit
ol the usurpation. But tho extrava
gance of the new regime exhausted the
small sum before the Legislature con
vened, and tho latter body hut been
compelled to depend up .n the credit of
the State and taxes It was impracti
cable tr collect taxes in time to meet
tbeir expenses, and credit was their
only resource. They tried this iu evety
legitimate way, but. lulled Tney were
r duced to a moribund c mdition. A
Dumber of the c l ired L g sV.ors, it n
said, were compelled to give their servi
ces as waiters at their boarding plac s,
in order to meet thi-ir bills. They then
res rted toffueciUe ring. Tney robbed
tho bank i.f the btale. Tbiy finally
deceuded to bgt lative pnsffution.—
They offered to sacrifice their collective
virtue to tbe Chatham Railroad Com
pany for £ 125,000. They received ‘20,-
000 on accouut, and showed sigus of
idliog; hut the payment of the balance
of the britio seemed doubtful, and they
kicked. A c utcmptible aud redieulous
spectacle do they now prescut.
It is to maintain this condition of
things that taxpayers contribute $366,-
000 per day f>r a standing army. This
is the kind if‘l yal y’t e people are asked
to endorsj and perpetuate. L iok at it!
Too Rit'll To Bo Lost.
In a country uot remote from this, a
very ardent aud classical young lawyer
was addressing a mixed multitude of
white and black, favoring Democratic
piinciplis and unmineis. In tbe crowd
was a long, bandy-shanked, rather bald -
headed, vnd elderly w gro man, who hud
Waited on his young master through
several campaigns, tilt the close ol th
war, hut who since the surrender, had
become iuteoseiy ridieal B ggoled and
I noisy, lie was a leader among the blacks,
and food of.controversy. He stood up
conspicuous in the crowd, with his
hands to one oar, so that no word of the
orator eouil escape him, for he bad given
notice, that bo intended to make “acme
pints” wi'fe them Ditnicrats, it they
“uidiA plumb ihe track.’’ full of
rhetoric and law was the speaker, that
the old negro had almost despaired of
comprehending any portion of the dis
course, so as to make “a pint ” But at
last, the speaker firing up with bis sub
j-'cl, ;nl rising on tip-toe, exclaimed:
“The truth is, fellow-cit zens, we tiro
fighting over tbe great V at les of consti
tutional liberty—not only for the priu
ciplea ei-tablistxd by our revolutionary
fathers—l ut for that precious 1 eritace
f pir-onal and civil rights, wrested by
the noble barons if England from tyran
niotl King J >hn, on tho banks of the
Rannimj male..”
No quicker said than done. Uncle
Simon threw himself erect, and shouted
“Who da‘. you ay run ? Somebody hern
running Meadi—w here at ? Was it at
Gettysburg ? No sir-ec ! G n. Meade
didn’t, tun. I was and ir—ho couldn’t
run—he couldn’t bardiv crawl I aek-
Wards up and til hills, lei al u ■ ruu.Truth
is, both sides got whipped, and walked
off in diffe ent’rections. Wboiver talks
about Gen. Meade as Running Meade,
from King John or anybody else, tells a
Dimicrat lie.”
Tho negroes shouted over the triumph
of thoir Luder—a general laugh emutd
—tbe speaker became oonfused, and all
adjourned to the barbecue. evilL
Union.
A Ship Load or Hair —A curious
cargo h. s just arrived at Havre. The
French ship P/ophet, from Vera Cruz
comes laden entirely with that comm’d
ity, for which there never was, at any
time siuce the beginning of the world,
so great a demand as now—false hair,
or rather real hair, to be used falsely.
Tbe hair in question is almost all black
and consist, in great part, of scalps of
Apaches, Cammancbcs, and other native
Mexican tribes. When the French
army was in Mexico, many of the ludi
ans fled in terror to get out of the way
but they first hid in caves and woods
tho bonos of their ancestors, and the
trophies they bad won in war. Among
the latter, none are more sacred than
the scalps of enemies with the lung hi ir
attached. Some tinart French specu
lators, by the aid of bnbtry contrived
ti discover the sanctuaries where these
scalps were concealed, aud the result is
an acquisition tor France wtich is ei
pecltd at once to cause a fall in false
hair in the great marts of Brittany,
Normandy and Avergue; iD which
provinces almost all peaseut girls soil
thi ir hai r early, and wear a cotton hand
kerchief round their heads for the rest
of their lives. At present tbe merchan
diz3 is filthy to behold, and smells so
bad as to infect a wiiolo port. But the
owners say that when well washed and
purefied by steam, it will beoome beau
tifully soft and glossy, and, bo doubt,
next season much of it will fl at over
the most fashonabie necks in Paris.
Avery slock of Ladies’ Dress
goods and Gentlemen’s piece goods, at
JS. M. Sieso! & Bro’s.
Plenty of ready-made clo hing; ishoes
and bools always on hand, at
ti*. M. Siesel & Bro’s.
•Y(tv »S tt irr ti at mtit Is
,\ l> il l \ tsTK l I'OU'I SALE.
WILL be sold belora ih» Court house
door iu Hie town of Morgan, Calhoun
county, on the ti rat Tuesday in November
next, one lot of land No. Z2t> in tbe Third
District of Calhoun county. Bold as the
property of Win. Daniels, late ol said county
deceased. Said lor tho benefit ot liia heirs.
Terms on uav of sale.
ELIZKBETII DANIEL, Adiu’X.
Sept. 23 1 4a.
iO Til i: peopliT.
rpHE MALARIOUS SEASON IS UPON
L you, ana you require some remedy other
than quinine, which distresses yonr bead with
pa'ii, and sometimes deitroys your hearing.
Therefore, why not use tlie natural remedy
of tlie country in whioh you lire.
sunnovs liver regulator ?
Which is composed of leaves and herbs that
are indigenous to thii c imate, mid ii
ihe onl} natural remedy for its diseases. Per
fectly harmless in its ( fleet, thoroughty reli
able as a preventative, and a scrk cbrkr of
LIVER DISEASES,
CHILLS AND FEVER,
CONSTIPATION, PISPEPSIA,
CHRONIC OIARRIUE, HEADACHE, ETC,
Send to your DrU-gist aud get a package
wihniit fail. Price 00. Manufactured
only bv
J. H. ZELIN & CO.
Ociß 3m. Macon, Georgia,
THEGREATTRIOMPH
I2ST ISTEW YOEK.
S. M. ML & 810.,
HAVING purchased the largefct and best
selected stock of
DRY GOODS!
that has ever been exhibited in the town of Daw
sou at unprecedented
LOW PRICES !
Which they are determined to sell
Cheapei Than the Cheapest,
They return their thnnkn to their friends and pat
rons for past favors, and solicit a continuance of
the 6aitae,
Messrs. Maas il Jolinstoii
Who are always on hand, are determined to spare
no pains in making tjieir customers agreeable.—
lie certain to call on us befo-e buying elsewhere
if you want to save money.
S. M. SIESEL & BRO.y
West side Public square, Dawson Ga.
octß-3m
Emm
* nd be convinced that we still keep
on band tbe ,'
Largest and Best Selected,
And cheapest stock of Goods ia
MIDDLE GEORGIA!
At and are ever ready, ns hentofore, to
prove what we say, by our customers,
who have been dea ing with us. All
Goods shipped promptly and guarun
teed to
Come Up to Representation!
Uon't take onr word for it, but TRY
US yourselves. f Always on hand.'
BACON,
CORN,
PORK,
SOAP,
FLOUR,
MEAL,
MACKEREL,
STARCH,
LARD,
RICE,
HERRINGS,
CANDLES,
450 Uoxea Tobacco.
CHEESE,
WHISKEY,
OSNARURGS,
SNUFF,
POWDER,
SHOT,
COFFEE,
SARDINES,
BRANDY,
YARNS,
CIGARS,
SUGAR,
CRAt KERS, CA C E LTQUORS,
SHEETINGS. PICKLES, CAPS,
'J EA, &c., &c.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
Jas. Seymour, }
A. R Tinsley, >
T. D Tinsley, )
oetß;3tn
hotel
(O/ipotile The Pateenger Depot.)
MACOK, - - GEORGIA.
IS Now open for the reception of visitors
Having spared no expense in furnishing
this House new tlironghout, and determined
that the Table and Bar shall be inferior to
none in the South, I feel confident that I can
offer to mv old patrons and the public all that
they cau wish in a Hotel. Cull and see me.
J. L. BYINGTON,
Oc f ß Srn Late of Fort Valley, Ga.
JOHN ESTEN COOK'S
Nkw Nov Bn.
F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO.,
559 Broome tit. New York
Have in preas, to be ready in October
MOHMN,
Or, tbe Last Pays ol Lee and his Paladin*
By J. K»tin Cook,
Author of “Shn-Fy of Eagles’ Nest.”
Os “Scrrt,” of which Mohnn is • ifqUf |
Tkm Thousand copies wer* almost iminadi
ately sold. The new work t* stiff more io
tensely interesting. Printed on fine toned
paper, ami richly bound in cloth, with up,
ward ol 600 pages, it baa for its frontispiece
a fine steel roedalion head of (jin. Xxx and
four beautiful illustrations in Hunter's best
style. Milker Bank is tent by mail, pott
free, ov receipt us the pritt, $2 25. For sale
by all Booksellers and Newsdealer* in town
and country. oct&St
H. T. JOHNSON, JAS. H. CAMPBELL
Late of Late of ’
Seymour, Johnson & Cos. Campbell & Beal
B. O. Smith, Macon, Ga. [Albany, U*.’
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.,
New Grocery. Liquor,
AND
Commission House in Macon!
have opened our house in Macon (ot
V ▼ tho purpose of transacting » general
Grocery, Liquor, and Com inis,
slots ItiisiueiM. Our Goods are new,
well assorted and bought Low for Cash, and
comprise everything needed by Planters, or
kept iu a First-class
GROCERY 1101 SE!
We propose to sell our Goods ’»i h small
profits, and invite ihe attention of Pl.nteia
and Merchants of 3ottih Western Georgia to
Our stock, hoping, hv promptness in business
and fidelity to the interests of owr eustomers,
to obta n a share of the public patronage.
Capt. YV. L. Johnson, of Americas, Ga., is
with our House, and wiil be glad to see all of
his old friends.
octl ;lmw
Gt IRIKGIA, Terrell Comity:
a Whereas, Abraham Sasser, applies tor
letters of administration de bnn'S non, on
tbe estate ofSidnev B. Smith, dec’d :
These are therefo-e to cite and admonish all
p rsons concerned to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any, why said letters should!
not be granted. Given under my hand and
official s "nature this Sept 19 h IRfiS.
s< p’244oJ, T if. JONES, Ord’y.
' NOTICE.
SIXTY days after date application will be
maple to the Ordinary of Terrell county tor
leave to sejl a portion of the real estate of3!,
11. Stfmh. ABRAHAM PASSER,
eep246tydw Eg’r.
EXECUTOR’S? SaTeT
\ A ILL be sold before tbe Court House
▼ v door in the town of D.iwaon, on the
first Tnepdnv iu November nex t , one lot c*f
land No. 244, n Ihe twelfth dist, of TVreH
county, with 75 acres cleared land and »
good Gin Hodge and Screw* Sold as the
of J inies Brim,- late of said county,
deceased. Sold lor the beiufitoi Uis Hdits*.
1f iftttJ caeh r
B L MOREhANf), V-*
C. C. J »
so j 24' ds
THE GREAT K t UK COMfLieTE !
Vol. IV of Victor * History (Civil, Political
and Military) of the Southern Rebellion
is now ready.
r completes this great National wort/
JL It is, by far, the most exhaustive and
satisfactory of ail the narratives of '.he later
Civil War. It has the endorsement of n outer *
oue Governors, Members of Congress, Emi"
item Officers and Civilians, It i% in fact, the
only history of the War worthy of the name.
Sold by Agents; or sent by Express to any
address on receipt of price, viz: In Muslin
binding, $3,25 per volume. Iu Leather,
$4 00 per volume. Address
VVM. H. GIFFING, Gen’l Ag’t,
13 Spruce Street, New York.
tfr A GENTS, TA KE NOTICE t This
great work being complete will now com*
mand a large circulation. Good Canvassers,
male or female, can readily realize $lO pof
day in taking names for it. Very libe»al
commissions allowed and exclusive territory
given. For Circular of particular addressa#
above.
may2Btf JAS. D. TORIiEY, Publirher
attention.
C OTTOS PLANTLa? & 3U IP PER*
ho«lfolk,walkek a c 0
Successors to vvoolfolk & an-
DKRSON, at the Harris it Rons W are
houM<?, wool*; Fespectlrtllv call the attention of
their planting friend- and cotton shippers
generally, to the tact thev have formed a co
partnership under the above Style,' A»r_rJiß
trainiction of a W tRE .OUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS, plcdg ntr th, mselvea
to give their undivided attention to the iutei*
es's of their patrons.
We will mxke liberal advances upon cotton
instore, and will also till »U ordere for our
customers with promptness and dispatch. M «
solicit vour favors.
JAS. A. WOOLFOLK.
JOEL A. WALKER.
sug2o JNO. F. HAFER.
f m
H. J. i J ETEH,
SUCCESSOR TO
PETER &BLACKSHEAR
Wholesale & Retail Rruggfcts*
fr-lTOrders Solicited.
MACOI%, - - CEO
ADAMS, WASH BURN il
FACTORS
and
Commission Merchants,
OFFICE No 3 Stoddard’s Lower Kange,
July 30 ts SAVANNAH. GA*
Correspondent at Dawson, Ga., S. R..WESTON
D. K. Adams. Os Eatonton, Ga.
H. K fFashburn, Ol Savannah, Ga.
A. A. Adam*. Os Americas. Ga.