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ipatostw Journal. BCOKr.RT Q, UZIi.K, Editor. D.t ll’S O.r, « Thursday., December 10, IS6B. «<♦».... . /trailing mcturr .//i voertf HTRn’’. 0, A. Crotvsu, Is our authorized agent, and will loceivc and receipt Tor any money due the office. t&.Uev. Thoß. L. HoTl u» suthor ix'd lo art ss spoilt f<. r (be ‘‘Journal.’’ Public Opinion. What meandering" within the scope of reason, and what perplexities are re solved with but vague conclusions, when we essay to follow m pursuit of public opinion. Trained sod associated under circum stereos where different shades of intel lect havo their peculiar force, the meta physical stamina of the human mind cannot be reduced to a regimen of stated rules. Opinions vary in obedience to cus tom and creeds, nod the animus nuxlo is consequently tinctured with the ool oriogs suited to such divisions and doe trines. Those influential turns that are effec tual in the control of individuals, are for the most part, traced to a source where suggestions followed from the teachings of some favorite leader, which, like the multiplied union of tributary streams, has resulted in swelling this origioal current into an irresistible force. How few of the multitude of mankind will venture to reason for themselves, even upon the most natural topics; yet tbe ides is prevalent as to public opin ion being based upon the most certain foundation. Ilow unlike the figure used, do we find this perpetual tide of human thought ever active, though never arri ving at any point of fixed repose. To-day, its volume of tffoctual force rolls on in majestic grandeur, subject to tbe caprice of each renewing current— to morrow its turbulent waves are hurled back over those sources of tru'h and error, obliterating for a time, sucb springs of action. express es our version of public opinion, in that pathetic appeal of Anthony, over the mangltd form of R ine’s great chief tain, when he is made to say : “yester day, the name of would have stood against tbe world—to day, none are so poor as to do him homage. How fatal is tbe curse to individual reputa tion, when the prejudices of the public mind are against it, even when a plausi ble excuse can be cffLciad tor the igno blo charges preferred Well may we pray to be delivered from the scourge of publio opinion, when it setteth against u>, even in private affairs, not to say the least of what may be effected against general reputation. Watch the tide of publio sentiment as it followed theseem ingly irresistible swsy of Napoleon, un til that hour of defeat, in the seige of Leipzig, when it appealed that the for tuucs of war bad decided against this great disturber of Europe. Here we may date the decline of his former ub quitoua fame, and pronounce tbe cause of bis final defeat in that, tbs fact had been established with the masses of people that he was nut: heroiuviocible. This manifest capriaiousr ess which we ascribo to public opinion, is not with out its -:harc of useful works. In oper ations against the seethings of human ambition, has a tendency to preserve that economy in the pale of society, whoroby the baneful effects of power io the one extreme is neutial’zed and re strained by the other. There is no doubt but that a wise purpose is bciog fulfilled io this ever changing diversity of human thought, alike to that meta phorical charge we essay to produce in the ebbings of the billowy deep, whose troubled elements are continually en gaged in obedience to the highest law, in tbe matter of imparting a bealtby tone to tbe varieus masses of tbe physical world. However far in advance of natural (act, Pope maj bavc been considered to be, when he pave utterance to the expression that, “Whatever is, is right,” trill not appear in our hypothesis, since the position here sus aired will uatursl- Ij follow his course of reasoning. With nut further comment upon a subject witerein we are at any time liable to wtialead our und -rstauu ng, aud thought lerriy pisoge into error, we close this sketch with the appropriate language of the air ve quoted author— “To ear, of Cod above or man belw, How can we reason, but It ora w !iat we know." Sgv-Mr., Fuller, a Methodist preach er, found it neccesary to eke out a scanty living by st-lling books Jle calleJ on a lady in parish where he once labored As he announced hie errand, the lady jd her horror and surprise. “What! Mr. Fuller, I thought you labored for souls, and not for money." Fuller reftlied : “A rain st r cannot live on souls, and if he could he’d •ud£ depopulate such a recioD as this. A Polish Jew of Wildn, who was so unfortunate as to have l,’si*oose burned down, was fined twent', roubles by the Uua-dan magistrates for .trying fir# in the Polish language. Indian War. Gen. Bberidan, say* lbs Washington Intelligencer, has forwarded a rejiort of the fight which Gen. Custer’s ooin mand of cavalry had with Indians on the Washita river on the 27ih of No vember. After marching five days in ■now twelvo inches deep, tbe troof* came upon Black Kettle’s camp in the morning, and, after fighting nearly all day, captured the entire camp. Black J Kettle and IO*J warriors were killed, J nnd 53 women, many children, horses, robes, arms, nnd lodges captured.— j Some of the stock was retained fori military service, and the remainder, | between 800 and 900 animals, were j killed. Major Elliott, Captain Ham- j ilton, and nineteen enlisted men were j killed, and three officers and eleven men woundsd Two white children wore rescued from tbe savages, and one white woman and a boy were murderod by the Indian women at the ' commencement of tbe fight. General Sheridan thinks if he can inflict one or two mure such blows oo the savngee there will be no more Indian troubles io his department. The Great Cottor Interest.— Tbe Vicksburg Times concludes (be last of a series of articles on tbe great ciittnn interest as follows: Tbe Times baa demonstrated the great sod controlling value of that portion ol the cotton crop of 1868 which yet re mains unsold. We estimate that one fifth of the crop of this year baa been sold for a sum equal to fifty millions of and liars, and that tbe remaining four fifths may bo made to yield the pro ducer-* tbe magnificent sum of two hun dred Millions of dollars. To insure this we have advised, and we now repeat ■ bat advice, that planters shall sell no more than the sternest necessity sod j the strictest good iatth requires.— By keeping tbe market bare of stoek, 1 and Dot ferciug sales, thus depressing I prices, a' tbe suggestion and in the in 'erest of speculators; tbe value of our j great staple may, and will be ke t >t up to (bo remu-jetaiivs prion of one bun- i dred dollars per bale. We are glad to [ sec that our suggestions have met with ' universal favor with producing clas-es, and these only who are compelled to -ell will force tbe produce of their la bor upon tbe market and thus injure ! themselves as w--ll as their neighbors. vVfif? »Idver* item at Is. Grand Jury Presentments. WE, the Grand Jurors, etnpanneled for November Term, )Bt>B, for 'he countv of Ter rell, beg leave to make tbe following general presentments: Wo h»v» carefully examined the Jail H»tise and bud, that with some repairs made 0(1 tbs inside, a good and substantial picket fence around the jail lot, and a residence inside the inclneure, to be occupied by the Jailor, wa think 'he jail would be entirely secure, and recommend that, this he done immediately. We recommend that the Court House be put iu thorough repair, and would call espe cial attention to the room in the South-west corner; also to (he chimney in the North esst corner up-stairs. And we further recoin- ' mend that the entrance to tbe Court room he 1 inclosed with folding doors, and a door be | made in the North-west corner of the Grand { Jury room, that witnesses snd Jurors may euter without distmbing the Court. We further recommend that the Ordinary have j all public roada and bridges in the county put | in good condition immediately, aud would . call espec'el attention to the road leading rom Dawson to Cuthbsrt, to the cause-way near Eeheewaynochesway creek, end e por tion of the road between tbe two Koheewsy*- nochsewav creeks. From Dawson to Stark ville the road needs work in several places. From Dawson to Westou the road needs work | inside the Town incorporation, and recom mend that that Body attend to it ar once.— The road leading from Dawson to Whalev'a | Mill ne.-da immediate attention at Wolfceek. The road from Dawson to Morgan needs st- | tendon at Walk'kee creek. The lower Stark* | ville road needs »tteoiion at the causeway be tween Mrs. Huekaby’s and Dr. Cheatham's plantation. The read leading from Lumpkin to Albany and running through this county,' is in very had condition at Cheney Grove School House, aod needs immediate attention. We find upon rxamiuation, that several lots in Dawson, belonging to thu county, ara unsold, and think some sold unpaid for; «• therefore recommend that the Ordinary iu v-siigate these matters closely, end see the! the interest of the county may be protected in turning everything available to the debt* of the same, end make a full report es the same to the next Grand Jury. We hava carefully examined the books of the different officer* in the coanty, and find them kept in oeat order. We recommend that the Ordinary adopt a Once eueh menus ■is the lew places at bis disposal, to have a settlement with all the officers of the county ’ and ptj said uffiuera such suina at mar be due them by the comity ; also, have e full settle* went with the officers of the County Court and p«v them their due*. UpOD the subject of education, we forbear to say any thing, owing to the great en bar rassment of the country, and the Legislature not having complied the iawe bearing on that subject. We find the fioenciai affairs oi the county somewhat depressed, and recom mend the utmost vigilance aud economj on the part of the officers in charge of the finan ces in the county. Ou the morels of the county, we find so far as we have been able to ascertain, no eases of rambling and but few of Sabbath breaking. Yet we regret to say that there bas been some secret murders committed at night in he county, and we do mosi earnestly eali on all good ci’izens, black and white, to use the-r utmost di'igence in putting down such c*imo by bringing the offenders to justice. Wo would respectfully call atteii'ion of the Jus tice of the Peace and Notan Public to an act organizing a crim-n.il court for each county in this State, by proper vigilance on their part. Much time aud money can be saved to ihe country. We recommend to all ciiisetia of the county to look well to the agricultural interoat of the county, and to see that do idlers are permitted to rest at ease within our bounds. To uis Honor, Judge Hsrrell, we tender nur thanks for the very kind and couneous treatment we have received from him during • his Court, and we congratulate him and the country for the good otdor be has maintained, oC? only with the cilisens, but with the geu ilemeu of the Bar, and we do heartily eudiotoe his charge to this body, “ihat our ooly safety ■a id maintaining the majesty of the law;*and we further congratulate him and the country for the very faithful, prompt aud efficient manner with which bo boa dim-barged the business of the Court, To the very polite tod gentlemaoly Solic itor Genera', S Wise Parker, we teoder our most hearty thank*, for the courtesy sxteud ed this body during this Court, and the very prompt and efficient manner in. ohich bo bas di-patched the business of tb» State, and cheerfully congratulate the Circuit at large upon bavins as good and efficient an officer to labor In behall of the Stale. To tbe Clerk, Sheriff and Biiliff's, we re tarn our sincere thanks for their polite atten tion to this body, and the very prompt man - In which they have discharged their du ties. Pircivil L Wellborn, Foreman- Jacob M. Alexander, Robert Lundv, William H H Barham, William W Lee, Geoige W Chrietie, MeorgeTMarsb.il, John W. Commander,J ffarson A Mitn«, lliij.min Gibson, John R Afaisha'l, Itir-m Garrett, Marin McLendon, Edmond J Harris, John JfcOarthv, James W Johnston, James W Itigan, George W Kelley, William I Sessions, William Kaiglo**, William Woo'aa, . Thomaa W Lnyleas, John W Wiseman. At the rrqu. at of the Grand Jury, it is or dered by the Court that the foregoing Pre sentments be published in the Dawson "Jour nal." 8 W. Parker, Sol. Gen. I hereby eerllfy that the above and fore going is e true ex tree from tbe minutes of the Superior Court. Given under mv hand and official signature, this l'.h dav of Decem ber, 1868. J. C. 1. CLARK, C. S. U. NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE -—OF— NUSSBAUM A DANNENBER6, Two doors fiom the Express Office, TO 34 »l ( , iff aeon, Ga. Wholesale and Retail dealers in DRY A FANCY GOODS Clothing, BOOTS* & SHOES, HATS, THANHS, *«. A general assort mewt of Ladies end Gents furnishii g Goods. Country merchants supplied at Near Yo-k market priuM. det-10;3ia O. P. HEATH J. P **. ISOLDS HEATH k REYNOLDS, Wholesale and Retail dealers la FRESH FISH, SHAD, OYSTERS. Game and Dressed JFasels. Foreign * Native Traits, Vegetables. Opposite passenger Depot, between the Brown House and Byiugtou'a Hotel, MACON, - - GA. WE respectfully solicit Merchants, sod oth eis visiting the city to give us a call.— We feel assured that no house in the city can sell anything io o"r line cheaper than we e>m We have an Agent in Florida that is now supplying us with Fruits and Fish, snd we can sell Fish as chesp as can be bought ill Savan uah, with freight added, and they will be much fresher, for they do not lay in an ice box in Savaniiah several days, as other Fish do that come from there. Give us a trial and we guarantee entire saiiafaction. decloSin Something Fresh! EVERY MORNING ! In the shape of FISH, OYSTERS, ETC., By every train P. H. WARD, HOLLI MGS WORTH’S BLOCK, 2d Door fr< m tLiogtou'a Hotel, MACON, G A. WOULD ask the attention of all fond of luxuries or substantial lo the fact that he is daily receiving FRESH FISH, OYSTEBS, ETC He keeps on hand a full srork of choice and fresh rttury Mitdi Family Greeer* lr-s, which he offers at reasonable figures.— Give him a call. declC'3m FRENCH STORE. A. MAURO, DEALER IN Freach & American Confectioneries TOYS, FIRE WORKS, Family Groceri’s, k west India Fraita, ALSO TEA, Coffee, Sugar, Spice, Matches, Crock ers, Candles, Soap, Wipes, Champagne. Brandies, Cordials, Bitters L'quors, Cigars, Tobacco. Pines, Snuff HTNo. 2 D amour Block, iHACOIW, GA. declOjSin L. COHEN, IMPORT Elt OV Brandies, Wines, Gins, Segars,g DIALER IR By*, Bourbon <fc Monongakels Whiskies, Manufacturer of the Celebrated Stonewall Bittern. Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Gn JU.4T received and for sale at aetonishiuglv Low prices, 60 bhls double Rrciifi -d ; 26 bble. Bdver Creek Bourbon; 26 Hble. Wood cock Bourbon, at L. COHEN’S. derlo;3n .A.. WANNACK, DEALER IN Frtßfb & \mf rkaii fb*fcUes?rta> TOYS, Fire Works, Fancy Groceries and West India Fruits. Also, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco. Snuff, and a splendid assortment oi Pipes, of all qualities and prices. Give him a call and be satisfied. Cherry st, between 2d aud 3d, Mocon, Ov declO;tm NOTICE. THOMAS GARRETT has applied for ex* empuon of personaltr, and setting spat’ and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. in., oo 19th dav of December, 1868, inat, at mv office in Dawson, G«. T. M. JONAH, December 10th, 2w Ord’y. NOTICE. Hiram Garrett h*s applied for exemp ■ ion of personalty, and setting, port inn valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same st 10 o’clock, a. m., oo the 19 h day ol December, 1868, at my < ffice. decltt—*w T. M. JOKES, Ord’y. NOTICE. rj*oee. E. Jones has applied for exemption X of realty and personalty, and or tins apart sod valuation of Homratead, and I oili pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, o. m, Thura dav, December tbs 17th inat., at mv office in Dawson, Go. T. M. JOKES, December 10 h *w Ord’y NOTICE. Mrs. Consort W(STVIILD has spoiled for ssemp'ion of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homes'ead, aud I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, A. M., on 19th d»y of December, 1868, at my office. declo-3v T. M. JOKES. Ord’y. A GREAT DISCOVhRY RECENTLY MADE -BY- Or. R. j; tan If, -OF IP aw son, Georgia* Instantaneous Relief is Given in Fifteen Minutes! 8 ’ M VERY man of family should have it, and when one* they fry it, they never %Q will bo without it. Apply for this valuable medicine and no more negro cooks will be wanted. It is the beat gilt yow can purchase for joor wife as a CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Many io this and adjoining counties have tested this great relief, and they have pronounced it. an infallible cure and would nut be without it. The great Depot for tb i a relief is at thw TIW-SHOP OF R. J. SOTJLE, DAWSON, G A.., Where he can he found at all times, ready to wait on hi* new and old cuatoaierß in tte line of Tin-Ware, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, of tbe best quality. Also, 4oc French and AmerioaD Lamps, with non-explosive Burners. A fine assort ..ent of Lsmp Chimney* sod Wicks, Silver-Plated Wa fer Dippers, Pot a toe and Nutmeg Grateis, Soup Ladles, Large Spoons, Egg Whips, Large Ham Fork**. Coff-e-Mills A nice lot of Fresh Peaches, Black B rrics, W'-ortL-berr’es and Tomatoes, Thrn List, but not least, the world re nowned COOKING STOVES dispatch and jbhoad gage, All of which mav be found at the Tin-Shop. Call quick, especially if von desire yoy of Ibis valuable Medicine. dcclo,lß6B a ram & ennui WOULD restec'fully inform the ciliisoa of Terrell and adjoining counties, that they Lave opened at Reddick’s Old Stand, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF 0R W iOORS! Consisting of every variety of CLOTHIITG-, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cut!fry, Hats and Cape, for men aod boys, of ev ery description. Also, Ladii s’ Hats aod iditjsss mammiracßS Os every variety. In fact, everything usually found in a First-Class Drv Goods H„ Uie will He kept at our B’«re. Call aud examine our Stock, as we intend to well ss LOW i, ibe LOWEST. Dawson, Georgia, D cember 10th, 1868—3 m TEKKHL.fi* hIIUUIFI’ KALES WILL be sold before the Court House door, iu Dawson, said countv, oo the firat Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wi': Ail the rig* *, title and interest Frank Afulker has in 200 bushels of corn, more or les-, seven stacks oi fodder and about seven bales of cotton, (said iuterest being the priu cipal part of said pronertv.) levied op as the property of F'aok Jfulkev, to satiefv a dis tress warrant for rent, issued by W. F. Orr, | a Justice of the Peace oi said county, in fa- i vor of William P. W. Leouard vs Frank Mul kev. Property pointed out bv J’luiutiff. Also, one aud a half lots of laDd, the whole oi k»* No. 17 and the half of lot N«. 48. ia tha lit . District of Terrell county, A known as the Powell place, levied on as the proper- j ty of David N Little, to snt'.sty a fi (a issued from the Superior Court ot siid couutv, is j favor of Bunch Piitmao vs Daniel N. Little and David B Chambers. Also, 4 U>*s of land. Nos. 238. 242, 243, 271, in the Sd district ol originally L-e, u<>w Ter rell couutv ; levied on as the propertv of John A. Freem an, te satisfy the following fi fas from the Superior Court of said county : one in favot of John T. Ol ver vs John A. Free man, principal, and Kitchen*, s-coritv; one iu favor of Wdliam Hay vs Jobu A Free man and Hngh Ki'ch ns ; one in favor of Enoch 0. B ow. V* John A Freeman; one in favor of Joseph Dent and John B. Dent vs Jobu A. Fiovtnan, and M. H Baldwin, claim- , lUt. I Also, 2 lots of land, N«*s. 86 & 29, in the llih Diftnct of Terrell count?, U*Tied on as I the propertv of Charles R Seawright, in irus* < lor bis wife, M »(ilda Seawrigb*, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Suoeuor Court of said county, in favor of J kson McNril, lor li e use ot Archibald McNeil vs Char Us R. Se*- i iu trust for his wife, Matilda Bea wrighi. Al*o, 11 lota of laud, Nos. 229, 248, 251, 252, 261, 26?, 250, 262, 2SU. 249, an f ‘264, in •he 3r*. Disuic, of origin*!!? !****♦ noW rell county, levied on as th*» property of D«« vi.i H. Janes, to anthif? a ti fa issu and IrO'n the S'»prrior Court of Randolph county, in favor O' J tines M. Jones vp David U. Janes. Prop* o tv poin'Ptt ou f by P'Hn’iir Also, 55 aerea of land in the north-cast corner of lot ot laud, No. tt\ iu the «2tl» district of Ter rell county, levied on as the property of G. W . Applewhite, to satialy a II in issued from tha liWtli district, G M., Terrell county, in favor of I C. B. Wooten tp. G. W. *4ppiewliite, aud other fi fit in my hand 8. y 8. r. LASSETER, declO-tds Sh'*- NOTICE. THANKFUL to my patrons and (rlendsfor their very liber.l f.Tora heretotoie. I •'ill h-rld forth at the s»tne pUce, »nd assure every one that I shall strive «s I alaays have done to give satisfaction. Those who have Watches, Clocks, Music Boies, Ac., on hand must remember that I need the money, and when they delay they make me go iu debt for provisiona or do without. I will wait on all such thirty days more, and then I shall have to toll for r.pairs. JOHN P. ALLEN. Dawson. Ga-, Nov. 19th, 1868 —ln> TVrrrcll mortgage Sheriff Sa le# WILL be sold before the Court House door iu Dawson, said couutv, on the first Tnes day in Febrnwrv nett. wi<hln the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: All of lots of land. Nos. 118, 138, 139, all that part ot lot No. I4t>, King on the cast side of the middle of the Chickasaw hatches, aud all that pari of lo' N .119. lying south west of a strait line drawn from the south-east corner of s*id lot to tho centre of the west line of said lot ; all ot said lots and part* of lots, lying in the 3rd District, of formerly Lee, now Ter ell county, levied on es the property of James R. Glenn, to satisfy a Mort gage fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said couutv, 1» *avor of William H Cra- ford vs James R. Glenn. Property pointed out io said Mon gage. Also, one S'enni Saw Mill and fiitures, in complete runnine order, shunted in Ter'ell county. Dear Brown's S aiion on 'heß. W. R. R , levied on »s the property of II A Scott, ! to satisfy a Mortgage 8 f« i-surd from Bibb Suoe>ior Conr, in favor of H. T. Dickens vs , H. A. Scot 1 , and other fi fa* in mv hands. I dec lo and« R. F LARRE'IR, h’ff j SAVANNAH j MORiNIiNG_NEWS.! The Morning Mew* t* an well! known to the public throughout ihie section of the South, that h recapitulation of ltd opinions or ita standing: is simply unnecessary. Its Edito i rial columns arc under the charge of | Col. W. T. ’I IIIOIPBOM, | The author of “Major Jonea’ Courtship,” <fc., anti well Udowd throughout the South as a news paper editor, assisted by the best Local, Marine and Cotuiuei-eiai tfiesrisi* ihat hare ever been connected with the Savannah Press. No effort will he spared to make the NKWg a comprehensive medium of (leneral, Political and Commercial Intelligence, especial attention being paid to the interest us Georgia aad Florida. It is priiitetf wuii Clear, New lype, arid ou Good Paper. Daily, - - (10,00 Tri-Weekly, - - 6,00 it ADVANCR Persons wishing the paper furnished for any time less than one year will have their orders promptly attended to, when remitting the amount for the time desired. THE SAVAfiNtHWEmT NEWS i will be filled with the news of the daily editions, J with interesting reading for the home circle, and . a w ekty market report. It ia )o»t the paper for | planters and others in the country, who deair* to | take a weekly, in addition to their country paper, FKlL'Ii. 13,90 A VU.K. I WSo aubacriptioa received forth. Weekly for less than a year. All communications abould be addressed 3 If MTtLfia deeiQtf 111 Bay at., gavannah, Georgia. ilk>Tlcfc. ''l' , Wo Months alter dale application will br JL made to the Com tof Ordinary es Ter rell county, for leave to sell the lands belong ing to the estate of Sarah Ford, late of said county, deceased. ootaatni* CHARLES FORD, Adm’r PRICE LIST —,OF— ISSOITID CUTIS 01 CIiCIIIT. IMPORTED BY B. A. WISH WACOM, GEORGIA. mom Clemontson's Best W, 6, Ware, 6 doirn W Granite 8 inch Plates, ft 30 * sSO 7 do do 8 do 170 11 »> 7 1-2 doxen do Dandled Tea*, 17S 13 12 3 do do do Coffees, 200 600 1-3 do do Bakers, 6 60 183 1-3 do do do 7 50 2 60 1-0 do do 8 in. flat Dishes, 353 Is If. do do 1'- do do 66) 92 1-6 do do 12 do do 800 150 3-0 do do 14 do do 12 30 200 1-3 do do Pitchers 4 60 160 1-3 do do do #OO 2 "0 1-3 do do do 8 0 207 3 pairs do Etvers 4 Banins, 160 460 1 2 dozen do cor’d chambers, 12 00 300 1-6 do do do Dishes, 13 80 230 1-6 do do do do 18 00 3 00 1-6 do do Butters, 880 160 1-0 do do Tea pots, 8 00 1 33 1-6 do do Sugars, 8 00 1 33 1-6 do do Creams, 3 60 68 1-2 do do Bowls, ISO S(l 1-2 do do do 2 00 1 00 1-2 do do do 250 1 26 1-2 do do Gravy boats, 4 00 1 33 Dear Sir : Please fiud above Price List r-f Crockery, to which I invite your especial atieuiion. Yours very truly, B. A. WISE. " e I AM NOW OFFERING, AT THE LOWEST JOBBING PRICES CUTLERY. GLASSWARE. HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS’ STOVES, TIN & WOOD WARE, COOKING, BOX AND PARLOR STOVES, THE BEST PATTERNS IN THE MARKET. B. A. WISE, dcclOjlm Cherry Street, Mhcon, Ga, SCHOFIELD’S ISON WORKS, ADJOINING TIIE PASSENGER DEPOT, o ShofielcPs Patent Cotton Press, Patented September 3<l, 186 T. ftIHH PRfi'-'S must commend itself to the Cotton Planters of Georgia for its I Rime icily of Construction, and the ease with which it can be opera ed J 1 Horse, Water, or Steam Power—the change from one to the other being effected n "Another grtat advantage which this Press possess Is, It takes up f° I,ul * V?™ of tims*. may he pl-ced in and tun in the Gin House, thus ssviug much eztra labor and loss the Cos ton being placed in it as fa»t as ginned. i. durable aad Oecnnving but little space, and kept out of the weather, this press is y . not liable to get out of order, both the Screw and the Frame ®_ wr ° U .^ b i: Bh thus These presses are ail put up complete and perfect Mora having my e mb! * ptit'.i”g the purchaser io uo extia troublt aud expense in procu g p ,U ToVhow with -hat f v »r and s.F.-.o ion these Pre'ses have been reeelv A son, I append the following certific. ea and name, among tn.ny otheta, ol ge ft lemon «• have used then.: Houston CoUNTY, G»., JuD# Ist, FB6B. Mr. J. B Schofield. Mo con. Ga. ar Dvaß Sir In reply to your note of the 16th ult., I have this to say in regard to your Patent Cotton Screw "IT FILLS THE BILL," and is all you claim lor it. I perior to any Press I have seen. *• H EXELL ' Houston Coumt, Ga n June 2d, 1868. r% Di*"r^m»—Your favor at hand. lam well pleased with your ffotton Ptes". Pf** or aDd durabffity l don't think it can be exoell and. Very tespectfully, J. W. Wtmberly. Amzsiods, Ga., June 14th, 18*8. Mr. J. 8. Seht field Macon : imrfeef Dz*» Sir —We are it: receipt of your let'em and in- replv, say that the Screw ta-a P“__ _ success, and I have no doubt will have ready sale. We oan pack I,MJi IJjJ size bale with four hands. Very Respectfullv, yours, J. R. PRICK k SO- - Hocsk Cbkkk, Wilcox Courtt. June 23th,. 1868. Mr. J. S Schofield, Macon, Georgia: -| M f Sir —The (JoHnn /‘res* I boug. tof you last fall, woiks well ; and Cara T#r Y p ie J, ag ed with it. I packed with it about one hundred biles ol Catton. | 1 cooder 1 ... j, *i detior to ail others for packing cotton, as it can be worked with less labor, an surety heavy bales as any farmer wants. Wood Screws and/’ress for baling eottou f r »a>e give way and place to your Iron Screws. All I regret, is, that I did not grt s -nLLERt fro- ' ‘ r * 1 von— -iw'Mv. & - ' Clemontson's Best C, C, Wars, 2 dozen CC 7 inch Plates, |t| ft so 6 do do 8 do 73 410 6 do do 9 do 8S 110 i do do Bdo Fiat disber, ISO 4k i do do 12 do do 400 )06 i do do 1* do do 700 17k J do do Bikers, 2SO 4k i do do do 400 100 J do do do kOO 11C i do do Pitchers, 200 «t 1 do do do 360 llt | do do do soo |f7 3 do do Bowls, 80 140 2* do do do 110 llt 2 do do do 160 800 F do do Chambers, *no ]S3 F do do do 600 1«T i do do do 700 2SS * P-irs do E»e*s & Banins, 80 840 18 seta do Teas, 26 400 1J drz-n do Mugs, 12k 166 1 do do do igo „ |UB It Crats and Cartigs 1 Ml fill OT