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e .ali)son Journal. KOKCICT O. 41Z11'It, Editor. lout It'S o.v, a Thursday, .Xortmltrr 10, ISOS. Readniy matter iwv wry p<nje.~*fet agent, »»d will receive and receipt foe any money due the office. Tims. L. IToyl is author ized to act as apcnt for (be ‘ Journal.’’ To our Mruwi. It is our desire io make the Journal a vrurifey and on« that will pay us for tbe labor that we are willing to beetow upon it, wbiob cannot be the case if we continue from year ts year, issu ing the same without remuneration, as have hern the practice of rur predeces sors. We are ioolinid to accept the faith of that doctrine, which teaches ‘‘a time for all things,” especially when it applies to individual labor, and if you will but bring into operation tbe test of reason and examine yourselves upon this question of self-interest, yon will agree with us in our conviction as to the pro priety of having a time for tbe reception of dues, or dissontinuing the paper. We have bought the subscription list with the office, and if wo have purchased insolvency, we are sensible of tbe fact of having paid dear lor the whistle, and are disposed to go no further iQto in debtedness for that wherein no benefit can accrue. If you can appreciate a pa per, that has f> r its design the giving weekly the latest and nioßt reliable news; reading particularly adapted to tbe in terest of the farmer, merchant and the learned profession, then ours is the pa per you need, and which can be had for as little as any you’ll find. The prin ter, like every other workman, has a hope of deriving some benefit from the result of bis toils, and wo who are responsible to him, must loik to those of our patrons who are ro»j onsible to us for that essen tial medium wbich is necessary to bus taiu us in our united labor Besides this obligation for labor, we are bound by a cash system to pay for the material wo use to keep the press in motion. Then let us not insist vainly for the small sum that is due from a number of our subscribers, to enable us to meet these incumbrances. We hope to commence our labors at the beginning of another year under more favorable circumstances, and in consequence of beiDg set aright .a mat ters pertaining to our business as a local press, to give 70U a reliable issue, upoD the most important topics of the day.— In older that we may do this success fully, you must come to our assistance io the small sum of indebtedness that is due from you, as the majority of our subscribers, for the favors extended to you up to thb time for past subscription. Are you a farmer ? consider bow sim ple in your own estimation, you must regard your actions to have worked faithfully for three years without deri ving any benefit from your labors. Are you a professional man? then you must have become disheartened in the practice of that particular science, that has em ployed your time and talent in the vain expectation ol having tbe resullofyoor labors settled upon you at some un kcowned peri'd in toe future. These are questions we kindly insist upon you to answer for yourselves, and further more, to remember that wo ar6 depen dent upon our labor like others, wbocaD claim no right to the inheritance of for tune for a support. Trusting that you wi’l speedily hasten to relieve the wants of the office by set tling up for past favors, and reuewing your subscription for another year, we hopefully undersign ourself your most obediv nt servant, ‘‘JOURNAL” A Novel Invention.—The latest novelty of inventive genius is a car which carries its own track, and runs on any ordinary wag >n road. Were a freight train coupled at each end and placed so as to represent a perpeudic ular hoop, arid then a track bent •round the circle and wielded at each end, the cars and track would il us trate the principle on which this ma chine is constructed. The cat is oval and encompassed by a track running lengthwise around it. The wheels are in double tiios, connected by iron rods, and when the car is in motion the wheels and rods revolve around it.— The wheels do not touch the ground, but they are supported by feet, w hich, if broad, allow the car to pass over Bandy or swampy soil A Sad Stoey.—While laoorers were demolishing an old buildirg in Twenty seventh Btreet, N. Y., Wednesday, they discovered in a rat’s nest, a roll of bills amounting to $250. About eighty Jeara ago one of the occupants of the cuse lost the money. At the time of this loss, a young man mamed Wm. Cummings, clerk in a down town tea ■tore, was boarding at the house, and as be was the last one seen in the room prior to the loss, be was suspected of the robbery, and, on being arrested, was convicted of the crime and sent to prison; with characUr ruined, and be reft of friends. lie gave way to dissi pation, and eventually died on Mack pel! Island. For the Dawson "Journal.* Air, Editor :—l ask a place in the oolumns of your paper, to correot some slanderous nmorts which have been in circulation, and which have but recently como to my knowledge, with reference to my political sentiments. Bome de signing parties have said that I am a Radical. In reply to this, I ray most emphatically, it is a willful and mail' emu falsehood. I have always been a democrat, and uutil 1 am satisfied that 1 am wrong, expect to remain a democrat. And I say, without any fear of success ful contradiction, that I have never given any person, by word or action, any cause to say or think that I had the least sym pathy for the Radical party, unless the reading of the Atlauta “New Era” has caused them to think so, wbich paper has been sent to my address witbout my subscribing for it. Now, if reading a Radical paper makes a Radical, it, makes a large number of tbe most substantial Democrats in Georgia, Radicals. It has also been said, that on the day of the Presidential election, I told the ne groes to shoot, that they were as good as anybody, and that I would stand up to them. This is another p r titiveaoA will ful lit, and the one who told it knows it is a lie, and many of tbe most substan tial men in Dawson and vicinity knows it to be a lie. The only freedman I spoke to on the day of tbe election io reference as to how he should act, was Cornelius Floyd, who is known by many to be openly a democrat. 1 saw him standing in the street, surrounded by a crowd principally of freedmeD, and making jestures like he wat excited.— Thinking he was likely to be crowded by them on account of being a democrat, I went to him and asked him what was the matter, be told me that him and an other darkie had been talking about a misunderstanding, hut it was all settled I told Cornelius to sry what he pleased, hut not to raise a difficulty. Cornelius is now on my land and will testify to tbe-e statements, and will tell any man, white or black, that he is a democrat and voted that way. 80 much for this report. Another report is, that I circulated on the day of the election, Kadioal tick ets, and of course voted that way. As to the Lind of ticket I voted, the Mana gers, tegether with every truthful yen tlemun with whom I have conversed up ou the sul jeet, will testify. And in ad Union to this, i am willing to take a sol emn oath that I did not have a Grant or liadio&l ticket in my possession on that day, neither did 1 see one to know ; t. To sum ap the whole in a nutshell, those and other kindred reports have been circulated by designing seouudrcls to injure me, en other accounts very for eign to politics, and how far they have or will succeed, time alone will prove, let, I have tbe consolation to know that a large and respectable portion of tbe community know me auu my polit ical course, aod know me to be true to my country, and they know that these reports are base falsehoods. E. P BEAUCHAMP. Georgia, Terrell County. —We, tbe uodt r.-igued, hereby certify that E P Beauchamp voted at Precinct No 2; that we wire Managers at the said Pre cinct, aud that he handed his ticket- to one of us, and the other turned the satre over to the other Manager, Col. Norman, who deposited said ticker, in the ballot box, aod that the said Biau champ voted an open ticket for Seymour and Blair. W.G. PARKS, J. M. SIMMONS, W.B NORMAN. November 16th, 1868 Tlie Editor—A Schoolboy’s Composition. A schoolboy’s composition on “The Editor” ran as follows, in a school not far from here : 1 he editor is one of the happiest an irnals in the known world lie can go to the circus astern on and ev ning, without paying a cent; also to inquests and hangings. He has free tickets to pic-uios and strawberry festivals, gets wedding cake seti*. to him, and sometimes gets a licking, but not often for he can take hacic in the next issue, which he generally does I never knew only one editor to get licked. IJis pa per busted that day, and ho couldn’t lake notning buck. Whi.e ottier folks have got to go to bed ear y tbe editor can sit up late every night, and see all that is going on. The boys think it is a big thing to hang out till ten o’clock. When I am a man I mean to be an editor, so I can stay out nights. Then that will be bully. The editor don’t have to saw wood or do any chopping, except with the »cis=ors. Railroads get up excursions for him, knowing it they didn’t he’d make them get up> and git. In poli ics be don’t care much whom he goes for if they are on his side. Il they ain’t he goes for ’em any way, so it amounts to nearly the same thing.— There is a great many people trying to be editors who can’t, and some ol them have been io the profession for years. They can’t see it though If 1 was asked if I had rather have nil education or be a circus rider, I would say let me go and be an editor. Calomel at a discount! Defiance to Southern fevers! Good digestion se cured by using Simmons’ Livei Reg ulator. Tbe proprietors have received ( certificates of its beneficial effects from some of the best people in the country. It is no quack humbug, intended to de ceive the people, but a tried sod thor ougly proved remedy. WAIT. Wait a moment, young man, before you throw that money down on the bar an 1 demand 0 glass of brandy and water. Ask yoursell if twenty-five ceots cannot lie better invested in some thing else. Put it back in your pock et, and give it to the little cripple who soils matches on the oorner.. Take my word for it, you wilt not be sorry. Wait, madam—think twice before you decide on that hundred dollar shawl. A hundred dollars is a great deal ol money; one dollar is a great deal, when people once eondder the amount of good it will accomplish, ir. careful hands. Your husband’s busi ness is uncertain ; there is a financial crisis close at band. Who knows what that hundred dollars may bo to you yet ? Wait, sir, before you buy that gaudy amethyst breast-pin you are surveying so earnestly through the jeweler’s plate glass windows. Keep your mon ey for another piece of jewelry—a plain gold wedding rirg made to fit a ro-y finger that you wot of. A shirt nea ly ironed and stockings darned like lace-work are better than gilt brooches and flaming amethysts. You can’t afford to marry ? Wait, and >bink the matter over. Wait, mother, before you speak harshly to the little chubby rogue w ho has torn his apron and soiled his while Marsaillee jacket. He is only a child, and “mother” is the sweetest word in all the world to him. Needle and thread and soapsuds will repair all damages ; but if you once teach him to shrink from his mother, and hide away his childish faults, that damage cannot be repaiiel. Wait, husband, before you wonder audibly why yonr wife don't get along with family cares and household re sponsibilities “as your mother did.”— She is doing her best, and no woman can endure that best to be slighted.— Remember the nights that she set up with the little babe that died; remem her the love and care she bestowed on you when you had that long tit of ill ness ! Wait—wait with silence and forbearance, and the light will come back to her eyes, tbe old tight of the old days. Wait, wife, before you speak so re proachfully to your husband when he comes home late, and weary and “out of sorts.” He has worked for you all day long; he has wrestled, hand in hand, with cure, aud selfishness, and greed ; and all the demons that follow in tbe train of money-making. Let home be another atmosj heie ectir ly ; let him feel that there is one place in the world where he can find peace, and quiet, and perfect love Wait, bright young girls before you arch your pretty eyes, and whisper “old rnaid” as the quiet figure steals by, with silver in its hair and crow’s feet around tbe eyes. It is bard enough to lorse life’s gladness and elasticity—it is hard enough to see youth drifting away, without adding to the bitter cup one drop of scorn.— Yon do not know what she has en dured ; you never can know until ex perience teaches you ; so wait before you sneer at the Old Maid. Wait, sir, before you add a billiard room to yonr house, and buy the fast horse that Black and White and all the rest of “the fellows” covet. Wait, and think whether you can afford it— whether your outstanding bills are all paid and your liabilities fully met, and nil the chances and changes of life duly provided for. Wait, and ask youreelf how you would like, ten years from now, to see your fair wife struggling with povirty, your children shabby and want-stricken, and yourself a mis erable hanger.on round corner grocers and one-boise gambling saloons You think that is impossible; do you re member what Hazel said to tbe sneer of old : “Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?” Wait, merchant, before you tell the pulo-faoed youth from the couutry “that you can do nothing for nim.”— You can do something for him ; you can give him a word of encourage ment—a word of advice. There was a time once when you w ere young and poor, and friendless. Have you for gotten it already ? Wait, blue-eyed lassie, wait a while before you say “yes” to tbe dashing young fellow who says he can’t live without you. Wait until you have ascertained “for sure and for certain,” 1 as the children say, that the cigar and ! the wine b ttle, and the card table are not to be your rivals in his heart; a 1 little delay won’t hurt him, whatever he may say—just see if it will And wait, mp friend,with the brown moustache; don’t commit yourself to Laura luati'da until you are sure she wiil be kiml to your old mother, nod gentle with your little ei»ters. and a true, loving wife to you. instead of a mere puppet who lives tin the breath of fashion und eseitemeot, and regards the sunny side of Hroadwuy aa second only to Elysium 1 Asa gen- ral thing, people are in too great a hurry in the world ; we say wait, wait 1 "Ui'iieriil Uriuit mm Freni..•■lit.” The Army and Navy Journal, which has through the campaign spoke in re latioo to Grant in an authoritative tone, discusses his probable course now that he is elected to the Presidency. It ic fers to his candid and dispassionate view regarding the South, set forth in his official report ou tho situation soon after peace was declared, and to the terms of snrrcDdcr wbich he dictated to Lee’s army. It then adds: Gen. Grant, we repeat, is by nature a well-balanced, calm, moderate,oonserva tive man. Suet will he appear as Pres ident, and those who contemplate his being either a tool or a tyrant reckon without their host. Next, we muy count on Gen Grant’-, administration being of an exceedingly practical char . acter. This is the essential character of his own mind. * * Gen. Grant, without making a great noise about it, will aim to make his administration gen erally useful by economy, by honesty, by sound judgerent and common sense; His Cabinet will be selcoted with a view to render him assistance in this practical way. Tbe measures he will recommend to C ingress will be entirely of this sort. The fioanccs and the civil se vice will be among the foremost of: general political suljects to rcoeive at tention, and we may safely predict that the great word of the hour, the great feature to strike all observers, as soon as General Grant has been a month in pow er, will be tbe confidence inspired in people of all parties aud all political creeds, Grant, as a soldier, understands well tho bouuds of ctj-ordtnate and subordin ate authority. Congress will not bo suff red to eucroaoh upon his preroga tives as the Executive, nor he attempt to encroach upon Congress as the legis lative department o f the Government. A soldier is used both to commaud and obey—an admirable training, say what civilians w. 11, for any administrative of fice, from pound-keoper up to President. We shall make bold to predict that he will realize more than aDy man has sat in the Chief Magistrate’s chair smee Andrew Jackson, tbe Executive idea which should be tbe central idea connected with the Presidency. An Editor Captured—Our Macon exchanges of yesterday, chronicle tbe happy unioD in the bonds of matrimony on Wedne-day evening, of Anderson W. Rieso, E-q , our cont'erere of the Journal & Messenger, and Miss Viola, daughter of John B Ross E-q We beg leave to tender our congratulations to the interesting pair, with best wishes that tbe unino thus consummated may be all that mutual love and confidence can make it. By the way, wo perceive that the I*U editorial > four cap'ured friend, previous to this full surrender, Was on tbe sub ject of independence” ! Being about to part wi h bis own, we suppose bis devo tion to ibe principle led him to say a word for that of the S utb. Be this as it may, it is a sort of pfeasaat depend cuoc lifter all, and, somehow, a condi ion sought after by every right thinking man. May friend Roese’s chains set lightly upon him and oivy be such as shall draw two loveing hoarts more closely together. If other, wise, we are confident ir. will be his fault.— Savannah Republican McCullough decided that he has the piwpr to re-issn< 1eg.,1 ti nder notes, if they havo not been canceled, ptovid<*d the amount does not exceeds iDO, 000, 000. Tbe next Congress wifi stand, Senate, 57 to 11 House 142 to 83 Ridical two third power will close after 4th of March next. Rasiaand France are not very friendly towards each other The Czar carries bis spite againts Poland and his dislike of France si far as to prohibit the intro duction in o tbe former country any publications showing the Paris fa-ht n . JYetv •tflrtr. isemenlg. OYST£R~SALOONr BYRD & COKER, nAYE on hand, at their atore on Main at., next door to J L Tin ker & Bro’a store, FKI> II and are prepared to serve them up to euit the taste of all. Come and try them. Dawson, Ga„ Oct. 29th, 18rt8— ts NOTICE. IVHANKFUL to my patrons and friends for their very liberal favors heretoloie. I s'ill hold forth at the same place, and assure every one that I shall strive as I always have done to give satisfaction. Those who have Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes, fte., on hand must remember that I need the money, and when they delay they make me go in debt for provisions or do without. I will wait on all such thirty days more, and then 1 shall have to sell for repairs. JOHN P ALLEN. Dawson, Ga., Nov. 19th, 1868 —lm Someiliinx for All* SEND a red Stamp and fifty cents, with your name, and receive by return mail, a Stencil Plate for markirg Clothing, Books, &c. Bottle of indelible ink. Brush and in structions sent with each ( late. Address J S. ANTHONY, Cuthbert, Ga. nov!9’6B—lm DEFfeATtD! Grant All Right. I V ILL be sold on the B'h day oi Decern- ! Y v ber, 1868, at the residence of D. H. Brown : A fiue tot of Coro, Fodder, Pt as, Potatoes, Mules, Cows, Steers, Catt and Wag on ; a fine lot of Cotton .Seed and other arti cles too tedious to mention. Terms strictly cash. C. M. TUCKER. Benwick, Lee Cos Ga., Nov. 19lb, 1868 —St 1 tUrAULA CO'OPtRATIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Ki-Oot. JOHN (JILL SHOUT Kit, President i Maj, JAM.-S VI. BUFORD, Vice-President- J. G. L. MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer Insurance For (lie Kick aud Poor. r s MIE cheapest and host ayatom of Life In -1 durance is now offered by this reliable Company Ir la founded upon the princ'plt* that one thousand persona come and bind thFmflf ivt s, each to pay one dollar to tbe surviving friends of rvorv debased member among them at hia death. These mortuary contributions! are j Left in the Pockets of Members ! Till called for at interval* during the year, or | for convenience they m. v y be paid in advance in tbe shape of a deposit, .and in that cane eight per cent, inherent id allowed till the fund h are applied. .Every person, of either sex, from 15 to 76 yeara of age, cau secure a membership by paving an admission fee of only IPi IX DOLL A US, no mutter how in • iiv classes may be entered and .Ministers in ac ual charge ol churches can become mem bers Without any Outlay &t The Start There are two divisions. The classes in Divi.ion 1 are compo-ed of 1,000 members each. This Division includes none but sound lives, and are arranged a« follows: "S 1* *8 35 45 86 l>U Z 7. ■v 2 55 to to to to toto > so Sow 25 35 45 5a SO 05 5S § 5 yrs yra yrs yrs £ * =>• Class A 50 75 100 125 150 200 1,000 CIHSS B 100 150 200 250 300 400 2,000 Class C 150 225 300 375 450 000 3,000 Class E 250 375 500 625 750 10,00 5,000 Class J 500 7*o 10,UC 12,50 15,00 20,00 10,1100 The second Division is composed of sound lives from 05 to 75 years old, and impaired lives, who may be represented by the “Medi cal Eiaminer” as safe for 10 years more of lile ; each class is entirely separate and dis tinct from the other. This company is nec essarily a Mutual Company, And cannot insure on any other plan. The sell'interesied punctuality of each member in paying bin J/ortuary Contributions, can leave no possibility of the Company’s failure to meet all casualties that may occur. Policies will not Become Void in (Ills Coinyaiiy By reason of inability to meet the notes for urge amouuts of piemiums. The Contribu lions are only paid at different times dui ing the year, and in such am ill amounts that al most any one can meet them with certainty and ease It is our moral duty to strain every nerve to pay our debts aud leave our families a boon of comfort after our deaths. The Kuf(tula Co-Operative Life Insurance (oinpany Aftkes this comfort lor our families a certain ty. Let us avail ourselves of this matchless scheme of relief. The different cla-ses are rapidly filling up. I am now takii g applica tions and furnishing policies for any desired amount. For in form it,ion on the subject, and for in auranc*’, apply to S. B. WESTOE, Agent, novl8;lm Dawson, Ga* CJEORGI.I, Terrel! Comity: A Whereas, J. T. Cochran, applies for let ters of Guardianship of Rosanna, J/argaret and Ellen Bikes. These are therefo r e to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should no* be granted. Given under ray hand and official signature, this novl 940d T M. JONES, Ord’y. p EORGI l, Terrell County: V.F Whereas, Eli C’ochran, Executor of Dar ling Sikes, applies for letters of dismisMon from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons 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 signature, this Nov. 12? h, 1868. novl96m T. M. JONES, Ord’y. GLOKGM, Terrell Conuty:— Notice is hereby ei.eu to all persons con cerned, that Mary Kelly, late of said couutv, departed this life intestate, and no one has applir and for letters of administration on the estate of said M irv K.-llv, and that in term* of the law administration will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court or some o'h er proper peison, on the 3rd M» nday »n De cember nui, unless some valid objection is made to Ms appointment. Given under my hand, and official signa ture, th : s 12th day of November 1868. novl9lm T. M. JONES, Ord’y. G\ r.OKGIA, Tcrraill County: I Whereas, J R. Ellis, applies to me for leiters of Guardianship of Alsa Bowen. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if anv, why Said letters should not I e granted. Given under mv hand, and official sienature, this October 26th, 18«8 nov]99od T. M JONES, Ord’y. Administrator's Sale- BY Virtue of an order of the Court of Or dinary of Harris county,Ga., wiil be sold in the town of Dawson, Terrell connty. Ga., on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following* lot of land, belonging to the estats ot Afereer Babb, dec'd : Lot No. 14, in the 3rd District, orig inally Lee, now Terrell county. Said land sold to pay debts and for disti ibutioh. Terms cash. L. L. STANFORD, Adtn’r. novl9’6B'ds jnoticeT” JOHN JfcCAR THY has applied for ex emption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 1 o’clock, p m., on the 28h day of November, 1868, mat, at mv office in Dawson, G*. T. U. JONAS. November 19th, 2w Ord’y. NOTICE. A r-4 TILDA L AWHON has applie i for ex i’X.roptionof personalty, and setting part and valuation ol Homesteao, and I will pass upon the same at 1 o’eloek, p. m., on the 28 and .y of November, 1868, iust., at mv office in -Da.gon, ga. T. M. JONAS, November 19th, 2w Ord’y. >N OT I CK. AIA IN IV ATSO.iVhas applied for exrmp Vy tton of personalty, and setting apart aud valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon '* e AT, 1 * °’ c,ock - a «. on Saturday, - nay of .November, 1808, I"**.., at my office in Dawson, Ga. T. Al. JOxVES, November 19th 2w Ord’y ~ NOTICE. r M. 4/AUXD has applied for exemption • a of really and personalty, and se ting apart and valuation of Homeatead, and I will pass upon the aaine at 2 o'clock, p. m., Fri day, November the 27th inst., at mv office in Dawson, Ga. T. M. JONES, November 19th 2w Ord’y Tllli mmnif & arm HI I’OII IID | OF IMIIIDIDXjE GEORGIA. mom— - CORN, BACON. FLOUR, IIAV, OATS, SALT, IfiAUGIAG, TICS, WHEAT, iiITC, HARLEY, ETC. CORN. IF you want CORN, in large or small (quantities, cheap for CASH —or a little higher owtime —call on W. A. HUFF, Coder Ralston Ilall, MACON, GEORGIA. BACON. IF you want BACON—Side*. Ilams or Shoulders—by the Car Load, Cask, or single piece as Cheap as it can be had south of Cincinnati or Louisville, call on W. A. HUFF. BAGGING & TIES. IF you want the celebrated BORNEO BAGGING (2J pounds to the y»*d,) tho Arrow or Buckle Tie. in large or small quantities, cull ou V/. A. HUFF. 0 STTGrA-K, COFFEE, SALT, &c. IF you want SUfiAR, COFFEE, SALT, RICE, ME\h, LARD, SYRUP, etc, ete,i* «ny quantity, call ou W. A. HUFF. WHISKEY. IF you want Whiskey—don’t call on me —mi next door Deiglil>or lropp* ffcat. W. A. HUFF. * 0 * HAY AND OATS. IF yea want a few bales of prime EASTERN OR NORTHERN HAY—or a Car Load—er if you want a choice article of Seed Oats, or a common article to feed with, call on W. A. HUFF. 0 SEED WHEAT. THROUGH my Hou.«e in CTIaTTANOOGA I am now prepared to furnish all pa rue* want iog Se*-d Wheat with a choice article of White or Red» aud in quantities to su»t. Ps r *t*f wanting, can order through meat th»s place, or adhress F. B. VIRGIN, Chattanooga, Teua., aud prompt attention will be given their orders. W. A. HUFF, CHATTANOOGA, TENN. T Ail NOW DOING A WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION SCSI 1 NESS IN CHATTANOOGA , TENN. ; and having leased the #dKko*-» large » commodious Warehouse of French & Brown, near the Pa«*eneer and Freight D«P° ' * * am ptepared to handle Grain to sreat advantage, and can fill any and all orders tor * Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Hay, Oats, Rve, etc , as low as such articles can be bought in t * of Georgia or Tennessee. F. B. Virgin, my special Agent there, will »ol for me in . sence, and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to all parties who may place their busine bis hands. ' " w. As HUFF* Woodruff Wagons —AND— WO on R VFF COJYCOtin JB VO GIFS* HAVING interested Mr. T. N MASON specially in the profits growing ont of mj and Buggv bu«inesß, he will hereafter attend personally and ipecially t 0 ment. Mr. Mason has just returned from New York and New Haven, where and made atrangements for having just such work manufactured as will be wanted gia ; and we are now prepared to fill an order for any kind of vehicle, from » to a Stx-Horae Omnibus, and on s good terms as it can be bad south of Ne* YorIL jths We shall make the Concord Wagon and the Concord Baggy, the Woodruff Wag” ~, Woodruff Buggy, and the celebrated “Asa Miller” Brattleboro Boggy, our sped* J jrr j,g« will also be prepared to fill an order for any other description of Wagon, Buggy, gjark* l that may bo wanted and guarantee as goon work, and as low prices, as the Geore can afford. nov6;ltnowno3sv3 . ...erff y. A. HUFF.