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Jlatosoit journal. ■tonriiT o. o*l tit, i:<m»r. /) .1 »*S O .Y, «u., Vftitjrulan, December 17, IMUtt. /leading mimrt on every tyBKV. C. A. Oiowhi in our audiorized •gent, and will receive and receipt for any money due the office. *£k,Uev. Thos. L. Hoyi, is author ised to set as agent for the “Journal.’’ .■lira. Our subject, though novel, is yet ap plicable to the times, whether we in dulge in thoughts as to private ooneerns, or consult the more weighty matter of public affairs as they stand with regard to ourselves at this tune, and arrange ment of circumstances. However gent ly we may have pursued our course in the ordinary duties of life, und however strict tnay have been ourearo in striving to avoid the collisions that are inoideirt in the term of our natural existence, none can claim to have met every re sponsible feature without being subject to some inconveniences. Social inter course in every community, has, in a degree, more or less, its trials and per plexities, and these unfeeling assaults by parties in opposition, may very properly be considered under tbo head of our i subject. It has been reasonably affirmed in re gard to the sciences of natural law, that every oause must produce a correspond ing effeot, though no system of ethics will allow that evil must be returned for evil. Leaving communities out of the question, we propose to deal with those who have in the first instant set out to cure the immoralitiss of the ags. Radicalism had much to trouble ils righteous self about the sins of involun tary servitude, and now after the South has willingly given up her claims to slavery, it fails to adopt the teachings of that higher law, whiah says return good for evil. Watch the ill will manifested by Congress in its desire to pay off an old grudge for the evils it claims to have suffered from us as a people, and for whien, the worst humiliation is to ex alted in its pious opinion. From the highest posiiion in our po litical organization to the lowest, we are eensiblo of a multiplicity of contrarie ties that are continually producing jars in the national raaobiuery, and private policy in all of its hetcrogenious ramifi cations is subject to such material ef fects as may follow. It is an unfortun ate affair for communities, even when they are subject to the parleying of such unnatural opposition, how much greater mast be tbe painful result when we are forced to quaff from the fountains of jus tice, where is strangely mingled tho dregs of discontent. Would the Kadi' oil portion of Congress a’loviate tho suf ferings of humanity by imparing the chances of their hopeful sway for future legislation, not the least; this crriDg swell of ambition, justifies us in the as sertion, that were it possible, their reck leas desire would result in having the globe itself rocked fiom its prescribed orbit. It is certain that no hope can be gleamed from a source where so much hatred is oherished against us, and where laws are prescribed uuder such a charge of malice. Mora legislation will doubt less follow in this assembling of Con gress, without accomplishing anything to purpose, as relative to the rights we are deprived of as a portion of the gov ernment, It is far from the design of Radical power, to allow us any privileges they can possibly avoid, and a9 lung as they oan work effectually against the in terests ofour people, their perversed cu pidity will be satisfied with the result of their labors Editorial Cow-Hiding. —Gen. A. R. "Wright, of tbe Chioniole & Senti nel, soys the Lagrange Reporter, felt it necessary, as he says, to chastise Mr E H. Pughe, tbe publisher and pro prietor of the Augusta Republican, the other day, for personally abusive ar ticles in that Radical sheet. It seems that Pughe is not the editor, hut that one J. R. Hood, a Georgia renegade, wrote the articles which so aggrieved Gen. Wright. From some cause the “Republican” has l>»en more moder ate the last few days Well, as that aju’t our fight, we offer no comment eu tbe immorality of personal attacks, whether through the papers or through the papers or through the agency of the r.iw hide. j£2TThe West End suburd of At lanta is fast growing into importance. It is now incorporated as a separate town from Atlanta, and is to have a city government of its own, independ ent of Atlanta, thus making taxes much lighter, while protection to the citizens is mu renter. A street railroad is about to jo started, connecting the West Endian* with the main town, and we expect to receive a copy of the "West End Gazette. “Go in West KnJ ians and Win.” So says tbo GritHn Star. Mij. J. P. Cowardiu is looiuritg in Augusta on tho ‘Horrors of Reconstruc tion. Suit'll* too Mroiig for Radical*. We havo no consi.bition to give the Domoorado members of Congress who arc so much exercised ab ut the pres ence of a negro member in C>ngrcn. — We siueerdy hope theii nerves may bo put to-the utmost tcosion by bis being compelled to take a seat on their side of the Home. Perhaps by the end of the session they may havo become accus tomed to the innovation.— Forney's I Vest. The Democratic members n other need or want, says the Augusta Clirun.cfc A Sentinel, the consolation of such unmit igated bypoarites and false friends as Forney and his Kauieal crew. The Dem ocrats have opposed all the effifts of the Radicals to legislate tho oegro into eo ciul and political equality with the white race. They have male no promise to ihc negro which they have failed to com ply with, no pledges which they have refused to redeem. The Radical*, whose organ Fjrney assumes to be, have held out all sorts of inducements to the negroes so secure their support They have made the ig norant and deluded negroes believe that they wero equal in all respects, if not superior, to tho white raoe, sad h ive as sured them that so Jar ms the Radicals were concerned, he should be protected aDd (stablisbed in tho enjoyment of all the rights, privileges and immunities en joyed by the whites. And now whoo the negroes, aotiog under the advice aDd oouosels of the Radicals, send ono of their own class to Congress, those iogrste hypocrites at tempt to exclude him from his seat upon the ground that he has not been a citi zen seven years. And not content with this opposition, they announee in ad vance, that if ho is admitted to his seat, he shall not sit on the Radical side of the House with Radicals, but that ho mu«t take his place alongside of Demo cratic members. Cuffee smells too strong to si* close by Forney and his friends— tho contamination of his presence must be shifted upon tho Democratic side. Wo hope the oolored men of tho South will consider well this treatment toward one of tboir color by the white Radicals in Congress. Important to Cotton Plant ers—The Cotton Worm. We commend the following, extracted from the Selma (Ala.) Timet and Mes senger, of the oth instant, to the atten tion of cotton planters in this section : The Cotton Worm. —This scourge seem? to increase in virulence from year to year. It is expected with the regu larity of the season. Its early appear ance in considerable numbers is fatal to the crop. Its appearance at any time cuts short to a greater or less extent the orop. A thousand methods have been devised for protection against it. So far, everything done to prevent its appear ance or to check its ravages, has been in vain. There is danger that in a few years it will destroy the cultivation of cotton altogether. A few weeks ago we published a state ment from a Texas paper that the egg was deposited in the stalk of tbe plant, { where it remained until the proper sea- 1 son, protected against i’s enemies, then | to appear upon its mission of destruc- j tion, and that to gather up closely and j burn the dry stalks iu the fall and win ter would neoessarily destroy them. Yesterday we saw, in the counting 1 room of Messrs. Hardee & Robinson, proof of tbe correctness of this theory. There were the dry stalks. Ou the sur- j face was the scar left when tho eggs were deposited. Inside, in the pith of the stalks, were tbe eggs in some places, and in others worms already emorged from tbe egg, and feeding upon tbe soft part of tbe stalk surrounding thorn. Wc [resume any planter can have abandaut proof of the theory in ques tion. He has only to look for it in tho stalks in the cotton field. This matter appears to us worthy of attention If the egg is deposited in the stalk and thus preserved aDd warmed into life and sustained through ! the winter, fire is tho remedy beyond question. This Loaded Dice. —ls Gen. Grant 1 has that respect for “the will of the peo- ! pie” which he expres.-ce in his letter ac- I cepting the Chicago nomination, it will . scarcely be satisfactory to hitn to know,' as he must know, that ho is not the choice of the people of the United States as their President. The demnoracy have oarried OrcgoD, and if the electoral vote were justly oouuted, it would stand as follows : FOR SEYMOUR,. New York, 83 New Jersey, 7 Oregon, 3 All the Southern States, 116 Total, 169 Whole number electoral votss, 317 Oa the popular vote as it is, or was permittid, Grant has a majority of only about 300,1)00, and, to secure this, a Radical Congress by force prevented three States, sure for Seymour, from vo ting, disfranchised morn than 500 000 democrats in all the Southern States, and enfranchised 751,000 negroes from slavery and the swamps.— N. Y. World Death Penalty. —The King of Sweden has announced that hereafter uo capital execution shall take place in his kingdom, and that if tbe death penalty he not abolished by law. it shall nut ho euf >rccd by him. The King mads this declaration on refusiug !«. sign tbe warrant for the execution of a woman piotouer, reecLtiy convicted in Sweden. Mr. Matbcws, employed on the Mus cogee road, while attcoi[ ting to couple two trains on Thursday wag so badly hurt that be died in a few Ucu?b. The Frnldeal’s The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post writes as f.dlows to that paper concerning the forthcoming; message of Picaitlent Johnson : Pr o*i lent Jonsnon has completed the rough drult of lii.s annual mpsavge, Mild he congratulates himself upon the fact that it is to be his lust. Ho says that no man has evor surrendered offi cial responsibility with n moiety of the pleasure with which be will vacate the ot'nir. His message will vindicate, at much length, the past policy of hie ad ministration. Not, ho says, for the pur p se of convincing those to whom it is addressed, but to place on record n full vindication of his official action. Tbo message reviews the Recon truction Acts and compares the Reconstruction policy of Congress with the policy of his administration us viewed in the light of tho Constitution as well ;.s up on their instrinsic merits, ns plans for restoring pence and prospen'y to a di-tracted country. Pre iden l John son is belter satisfied than ever of the wisdom of the plan of restoration which ho proposed, i.nd says that lime has t nded to establish tho fallacy ot Con- gressional Reo-int * ruction. Referring to tho general shock which tho Consti tution had receiv- and at the hands of the dominant party, he cites cases of tyran ny and outrage which wore its necessa ry resalts. This portion of the mes sage doses with an eloquent appeal to the American people to stand by the Union of the States, hut at tho same time never to forget that the Constitu tion is the sheet anchor of their free dom. There is much iu *.he message, it is said, to remind the country of Washington’s farewell address, and it may he that President Johnson had this immortal document in mind while dictating his last message, the details of which ore understood to bo in a great measure similar to the message sent to Congress one year ago. Bankruptcy. The time lor filing petitions in bank ruptcy will expire with tho present month. By an amendment to the Bank rupt Law passed iu J uly last, the time for filing petitions was ex’ended to the 31st of December. No man who owes a debt that ho is really unablo to pay, should fail to avail himsell us the privilege. “Many people who arc proper sub jects of Bankruptcy ore holding off, and relying upon Relief nod Homestead Laws for their protection ; such persons are standing in their own light. Bank ruptcy is sure and certain relief. Re lief and Homestead Exemptions arc- un certain, and suLjaot to so much litiga tion that should a man fiuaily succe, and in obtaining relief from emharras-iment through their instrumentality, it will very likely oost him more than Bank ruptcy. The relief law p sselbythe last Legislature has alrealy bee a pro nounced unemstitu’i nal by every Judge of the Superior C iurt in Geor gia, before whom the question has been made, with perhaps one exception. “It is doubtful whether the Homc- I stead Exemption provided for in the State Constitution will stand against a debt contracted pri.r to tbo adoption of that Constitution; for it is a rule of law that “the law of a contract is the law that existed at the time the contract wa made.” It is almost certaiu that it will not stand against judgment, mortgage, or other legal lion existing prior to that time, for it is also a rule of law that “a lien once vested uanuot bod vested by subsequent legi-1 iti >n.” Binkruptcy is certaiu relief to every man who makes an hanost suricnder, and is perhaps the cheapest m ide of obtaining relief, while the effort to obtain relief from State laws opans a wide field for expensive lit igation, and h, to say the least of it, very uncertain as to its result. Then why should the people delay ?” On and after January Ist, parties wishing to avail themselves of the bene fit of the law roust be able to pay fifty cents on the dollar of what they owe— There is now no time to bo lost.—At lanta Fra Georgia Tobacco —'l here is a grow ing interest manifested in tbe cultiva tion of tobacco in Northei n Georgia. The climate and soil are found to be in no way inferior to that of Virginia, and some specimens showed us manu factured at Clarkosville will compare favorably with tho best Lynchburg chewing tobacco. We clip the above from tbe Augusta Chronicle. There is no doubt that Georgia has the finest soil and climate in the Union for a successful cuitivu ticn of tobacco. An old Virginian in formsd us some years ago, after trav elling through the upper ixjrtiou of the State, that it had no equal in that re spect South of Mason and Dixon’s line. It may not be generally known, but we have a distinct recollection of hav ing seen tho statement in some uu thentic history, that Georgia exported three thousand hogsheads ol tobacco the first or second year after the close of the Revolution. A Favorite o t Yortunb. —General Prim the hero of the Spanish revolu tion furnished another iliustratim of greatness emerging from obscurity.— Upon beginning his career he was third flute in the orchestra ot the theatre in the litde town of liens, aud afterwards accepted the position ot groom to tbe Swedish Countess Birck. His wife is said to be lineally descended from the Montezuma.*, iu whose “balls” the General himself des’rcd to revel when the French tr ops first entered Mexico but did not succeed in so doing Mar shal Baz litre's views Hat coinciding with bis own. From third tl Ate Gen eral Prim has riseu to the baton, aud this he may possibly make a sceptre. Gen. Joe Johnson has bean iu Rome, the guest of llao. Gnarled II tSixiit.lt (Bill Arp ) Lands in Southwestern Georgia Lave reccutly sold at from ten to tweutyatw.i dollars an acre. Tnx Itrtiiiiin-Tlie l»rovl»loil» of llie Tux Biti.lnr’B, In addition to tho <ui rtdornn tax on real and personal property, as re quired. by the Cmistittitiob, ihe Legis lature established specific taxes as fol low! : /Upon every pratlitioncr of law, phya ic and deutistiy, tcu dollars Up>n every daguurrean, aipbrotvpe, photographic, anu similar artists, fif teen dollars. Upon every person carrying on the business of auctioneer, twenty-five dol lars. Upon every keeper of n pool or htP mrU Lalilo, for public plav, twenty five dollars for each table. Upon every keeper of a bagatelle ta ble, for public play, twenty-five dollars for each table. Upon every keeper of a ten pin ulby or alley of like kind, for public play, twenty dollars. Upoa every keeper of any other ta ble, stand or place of any other gamo or play, with or without a mime, un loss for fcieicfae and amusement only, and not prohibited by law ten dollars. Upon every keeper or owner of u public race track fifty dollars. F >r educational purposes, a specifio tux of ten cents per gallon of brandy, gin, whisky or rum, whether foreign or domestic, which is sold by any per son in quantities less than thirty gal lons in this State, and the amount shall be given ir, under oath. Quarterly rt turns, on oath, shall be made on the first day of April, July, October and January in each year, by a’l persons in tho county who sell liquors in quanti ties less than thirty galloDS, of the amount sold during the preceding quarter. Said returns shall he made to the Tax Collector of tfio county, who shall demand and collect the tax due w hen the return is mudo. It shall be the duty of the Tax Collector to re quire all persons selling said liquors to make their returns, and pay said tax, he shall he assessed by the collector a specific tax of ono thousand dollars, and the Collector shall proceed to col lect the same by execution, ae in other cases of taxes due and unpaid ;to go into effect from and after the Ist of Ootobor, 1868 For education purposos a poll tax of ono dollar is levied on each inhabi- tant between the egos of twenty-one and sixty years, who has resided with iu this State 6ineo the first day of April last. All sleight of hand performance or magicians shall pay ihe sum of fifty dollars for each and every county where they exhibit, to the county tax Collec tor. Ail circus companies shall pay the sum of one hundred do’lars for each day that’ they may perform to be paid as above. All other shows end exhibitions, ex cept for literary or charitable purpos es, shall [iay the sum of twenty-five dollars. On failure of any person or persons to pay the show or exhibition tax, exe cution snail be issued by the tax col lector, and tho Sheriff or constable shall levy upon any or all property b°- 1 nging to them ; all the money so col looted to he paid into the State Treas ury, f r educational purposes. All railroad companies are taxed ono-half per cent, on all their net earn ings. All homo and foreign insurance companies doing business in this State shall pay ono per cent on all premiums in money or otherwise received by them Where a home company pays tax on capital stock, it shall pay uo tax on premiums. All agents of ex press companies from other States, doing business in this State, shall pay a tax of one per cent, on the gross amount of their receipts, at their of fice in this State. All domestic ex press and insurance companies, doing business in this State, shall pay annual tax of one per cent on their respective income* All taxes are paid in United States currency, and in making returns the value of the property on the first day of April lasl, is to he tho basis. Nothing in this act is to effect tbo exemptions granted iu i!9G ol the code; provided, however, that all plantation implements, mechanic tools, over the value of three hundred dollars, shall bo subject to the ad valorem tax. S'o assessment shall be made for county or city corporation purposes on the specif ic tax herein imposed upon the practi tioners of law. pht/sic and dentistry Ali shares in any National Bank in tbia State, sfenll be given in by individ uals or corporations owning the same, which shall be taxed as other property in the State, of like character. The Comptroller General is required to have all taxes collected by the first day of February next. The necessity for making returns promptly will be seen at once, and as the digest has to bo made out and taxes collected by the dale aboVh given, which is very much shorter than tbo period usually al lowed. -i“l. ..LXLJ-t-f ' J 'f ~g JYew •irfreriisemcnls. K. It SASSKEB. It. W. YORK. R. t. JCUBDVX. U»IT£D STATES HOTEL. Atlanta, Ucorgia. SASSEEN, YORK & JOUtDAX proprietors J. W. Bryson & R. T. Jonrdan, Ol'ka. YIT/THIX one hundred yards of the Passenger Vi Guryev 9f A labour a md i’ppjf Strata. ACENTS WAN TEdT $75 to per .Month!!! OR a Commission from which t«ice tlp»t amount can be made bv selling the lat est improv'd COMMON StNSE FAMILY SEW ING MACHINE : price $lB. For Circulars and Terms address C. Itowatrs & Cos. r Slid Nouth Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. dtclT;3tn| ; w ; •, £ / A 1.0 It Ol A. Terrell Oesmty: vj Whereas, A. J. Bullai, applies to me lor letters of Guardianship ol minors of Aar thony C uz ir t. These are to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at ray olhoe with in tbe lime prescribed by law, end show cause, if auy, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official signa ture, this Dec. 10, 1868. T. M. ./ONES, dec!7 Sod Ordinary. i n r sj 8 f ,iA<3E Cyr Dawson Carriage Factory. T. J. HART, Proprietor, AND MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES Os Every Description. Pater ns adjusted to suit the T.atcsl and most Improved Style. nAVIXG been in tho Carringa business (or more than 20 years, we flatter our selves with tbe assurance that we can give entire satisfaction. Repairing of *ll kinns neatly executed. Wood work, Smithing, Trimming and Painting wiU be attended to with such precision as to make our repairing rival new vehioWs in appearance. We intend keeping ou hand a well selected slock of the roort approved Manufacturers Patcut Leath er, Japanned Curtain Cloth, Warranted Steel Springs, Patent and half Patent, and plain Axles, Bolts of sup»rior quality, flubs, Spokes, Bent Rims, Sli ifis, Poles, kc , in fact, every thing oonnecti and with Carriage making. To secure a liberal patronage, we intend keeping a corpse of experienced workmen in every branch, and will gu rantee that our work, both new and repaired, shall not bo in ferior to anv, cither North or Louth. Stiop on West side Main at., opposite the •Journal” P-inling Office. Risxrencvs —Col. O. 0. Nelson, W. M. Thompson, Reuben (Juice, Dawson, Ga. Dawson, Ga., December 17th, 1868—8 m BAIRD, TOR FASUIONABLI TAILOR & CLOTHIER OF MACON, GA, lias Coat*, Paul* and Vests MADE TO ORDER, out of the best French Goods, from 16 to 20 per cent, less than any establishment iu the city. READY-MADE CLOTHING latbst styles at IPopxilar Prices, Cherry SI., Triangular Block, Next door to Havens fi Brown’s News Depot and Ellis’ Drug Store. di*cl7’6B3m C. 11. BAIRD, Ag’t. WATffIESJrJIWEEY. I Have jn*t received anew stock of Watches, Clocks, Diamond-, Jewelry Sil ver Ware, Work Boxes, Dressing IVes, and a full line ot Fancy Goods, suitable for Christmas & Bridal Presents Call and examine my s'oek. Special atten t on piaid to the Repairing of Watches, Clocks aid Jewelry. Badges, Rings, Ac.; made to order. Work done promptly and warranted. 1.. 11. WIACJ. Macon, Ga., Pec. 17th, I£6B—-3tn a. m±:iijsrr>, Mauufacturer AND Wholsale & Retail d< a’er in SADDLES, HARNESS, AND Saddlery Hardware. WE would again call the attention of I*.anters aud J/erehants to our supe rior Stock and increased facilities for tbe manufacture of everything iu our liue, com prising— Lillies’, Mens’ anti Beys’Baddies, Carriage, Buggy and Team Harness, O illars, Bridles, Saddle Blankets, Horse Covers, Whips, &0., &o , Supeifiae Buggy Rubes. A vaiictv of Fc.ttlicr constantly kept on hand, as Patent i?uameled, Delting, Lace, Upper and Calf-kins. Abo, Enameled Duck and Drilling, All widths of Belling; made to order, jgf Merchants, Plautors and cus'omers, knowing we can aud will offer you actual in ducements in quality and price, wa would re quest you to call and examine our Stock at 14 Third Street, before purchasing elsewhere. Wanted, Hides, Skill!* and Furs of all kinds! also, Wool, J/oss and Tallow. J/acon,Ga., December 17,0 m Telegraph Publications for 'S9. MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. 'J'bis paper will enter the year with a very heavy circulaiiou. It will ever be found iu the front rank of Southern Journalism—full of the Latest News—Domestic and Foreign. It will be invaluable to the Flanter, tbe Me chanic and the Business and Professional men. It will take strong hold of every im portant interest of Georgia and tbe South, and without impinging at all on the sphere of the Agricultural Journals, it will contain more timely and important Agricultural Matter, during the year, thin awy of them. TERMS: *lO Per Annum, ot $5 for Six J/ontbs, or #1 per mouth. HEM WEEKLY TELEGRAPH Will b«* pyblißfud twice a week. It will present the same characterinties as the Daily—be of the name size aud contain few or no advertisement!. The first number will be issued on or about the Ist of January. 7’erms, $1 a year aud s*£ for six mouths. GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. This splendid sheet is among tfic Largest in the World. It )• composed Os Right Ridges aud fifty six Columns —nearly all reading matter. We shxll accept for it tMit few short advertisement*. It is a complete epitome of the week’s history, and as a Family Journal, has no superior in the world, '/terms, s.l a year, or $1.50 for »ix months. Address CLltiiSY ij" KhlD, Macon, (ia. ]S T OTICE. FM. JENNINGS has applied for exerop . non of personalty and tealiv, and set ting apart and valuation of Homestead, aud I will pass upon the same at 11 o’elock, p, in., on 24 'h day of 1). e mber, 1868, inst, at my office in Dawi-ou, Ga. T. M. JONA'S, decl72w OrtPy. “notice. I LAMAR JANES, Agent of D. B. rl • ./unes, has applied lor exemption of personalty aud realty, and se'ting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will para upon the same at 1 o'clock, p. in, Thurs day, December the 24th inst., at inv office iu Dawson, Ga, T. M. JONES, December 17 th iw Ord’y, A UR GAT I)ISCOVIiR| RECENTLY MADE -BY- Dr. R. J. Suite, , u... .. —OF— Dsivtsou, Georgia* Instantaneous Relief is Given in Fifteen Minutes f ■ T / a VERY man of family should have it, and when once they try it, they never will be without it. Apply for this valuable medicine and no more negr*> oouks will be wanted. It is the best gilt you can purchase for your wife as & CHRISTMAS PRESENT, Many in this and adjoining counties havo tested this great relief, and they Karr pronounced it an iufallibla cure and would not be without it. The great Depot for this relief ie at tho TiriHOP OF Jl. J. SOULE, DAWSON, G A.., Where he can he found at all times, ready to wait on his new and old custoarenw in tLc line of Tin-Ware, COOKIAG AMD HEATING STOVES, of the best quality. Also, fine French end American Lamps, with non-explosive Burners. A fine assortment us Lamp Chiasuej* and Wicks, Silver-Plated Wa* ter Dippers, Potatoe and Nutmeg Graters, Soup Ladles, Large Spoonß, Egg Whips, Large Ham Forks, Goffi-e-Mills A nice lot of Fresh Peaches, Blaek Berrios, Whortleberries and Tomatoes. Then fast, but not Least, tho world «•» nowued COOKINU fei'I'OYIiIS dispatch a*i> llhold gage, All of which may bo found at tho Tin-Shop. Call quick, especially if you desire any of this valuable Medicine. dcclo,lß6Bte MIIIY & CROUCH WOULD respcc 1 fully inform the citizens of Terrell and adjoiuing counties, that they have opened at ISeildick’s Old Sfusad, A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF mmT i@@ii! Consisting of every variety of CLOTZeiIZUTGi-, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats and Caps, for men and boyv, of er* cry description. Also, Ladit s’ Hats and idibibss meimiMiisms Os every variety. In fact, everything usually found in a First-Class Dry Goods House will he kept at our Store. Call and examine our Slock, as we intend to sell as LOW as tbe LOWEST. Dawsco, Georgia, December 10th, 1868—3 m TERRELL SHERIFF SAFES WILL be sold before the Court House door, in Dawson, said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following properly, to wit: .rill ihe right, title and interest Frank J/ulkev bag in 200 bushels of corn, more or lea l , seven stacks of fodder and about seren bales of cotton, (said interest being the prin cipal part of said property,) levied on as the property of Fiauk A/ulkey, to satisfy a dis tress warrant for rent, issued by W. F. Orr, a Justice of the Peace of said county, in fa vor of William P. W. Leouard vs Frank Mul kev. Property pointed out by Jriaiutiff. Also, one and a hall lots ol land, the whole of lot Nd. 17 and the half of lot No. 48, in the 11th District of Terrell county, & known as the Powell place, levied on as tbe proper ty of David N. Little, to satisfy a (1 fa issued from the Superior Court of said comity, fn favor of Enoch Pittman vs Daniel N. Little and David B Chambers. Also, 4 lots of land, Nos. 288, 242, 248, 271, in the Sd district of originally L-e, now Ter rell county ; levied on as the property of John A. Freeman, to satisfy the following fi f»g from the Superior Court of said county : one in favor of John T. (Hirer vs John A. t ree man, principal, and //ugh Kitchcu*, security; one in favor of William May vs John A Free man and Hugh Kitchens ; one in favor of Enoch G. Browa va John A. Freema,. ; one in favor of Joseph Dent and John B. Dent vs John A. Freeman, and M. 11. Baldwin, claim ant. Also, i lots of land, Nos. 36 k 29, hi the 11th District of Terrell county, levied on as the property of Charles H...s’eawrig>t, iu trust tor'llia wife, Jfstflda Seawright, to Satisfy afi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, in lavwr of Jackson McNeil, lor the use of Archibald McNeil vs Charles R. Sea wright,ltr trust for hi* wife, Matilda Sea wrigttt. Also, 11 lots of land, Nos. 229, 248, 25), 252, 261, 26?, 250, 262, 280, 249, and 264, in the 3ra District, of originally Lee, now Tet-t rell county, levied on as the property of Da vid If. Janes, to satisfy a h fa issued from the Superior Court of Randolph county, in favor of James M. Jones vs David U. Janes. Prop e tv pointed out by BJain'iff. A 100, 55 acres of lanifUn the north-cast corner of lot of laud. No. 221 in ttn- ml. district ofTer rertwounty, levied on as the property of Vv. WmdnsvMtr to satisfy « ti-is Issued from tlci Us4tli district” C. M.; Terrell county, in favor of G. It. Wooten ya. G. YffjrilUßV'rhßej and other fi fas in my bauds. 3. ASSIST*: It , dcrlC-tds Sh ’ ff ’ xomii. THANKFUL to my patrons and friends for Atieir *a#J liberal' favors bereioloie. I still hold torib at the same place, and assure every one that T shall strive as I always have alone to give satisfaction. Those who have Watches, Clacks, Music Boxes, Ac., on band must remember that I need the money, and 1 wheu they delay they make me gn iu debt Ilor provision* or do without. I will wait on all such thirty days more, and then I shall have to sell for repairs. JOHN P. ALLEN. D -r-'T " 1868-lu. Tfrrrell iflorlga«e Sheriff Sale* WILL be sold before the Court House door in Dawson, said county, on the first Tues day in February neit, wi.hln the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: All of lots of land. Nos. 118, 138, 18fr, that part of lot No. 140, lying on the eavt vide of tl e middle of the Chicknsawhaichee, sad all that part of lot No. 119, lying south weal of a strait liue drawn irora the south-east comer of eahl lot to the centre of the vest line of said lot; all ot said lots and parts of lots, lying in the 3rd District, of formerly Let., now Terrell connly, levied on as the properly of James K. Glenn, to satisfy a Mort gage fi fa isaeed from the Superior Court of said eoui.tr, hi favor of William H. Crawford vs James 14. Glean. Fiopeny pointed out to said Mor'guge. Also, one Steam Saw Mill aud fixtures, to eomplete running order, situated in Terrell enmity. Dear Biown’s Station on theS. W. K. R , levied on a« the property of H A. Scott, lo sotisfy a Mortgage fi fa issued from Bibb .Superior Court, i» favor of H. T. Dick»o**» H. A. Pooti, and other fi fas in mv hands: declO ds ». F. LAS3ETER, rh’tT sa' van in ATI MORNING_ NEWS. Tim morttliMf Hewn >* •*>!*£ known to the public throughout this <» the South, that a recapitulation oi its opmtoiisor its standing Is simply unnecessary. It* r- aKO rial columus are uuoer the eharge of Col. W. T. THOMPSON, The author of “Major Jones’ £burt6hlp,” fr.,- and well known throughout the South a* <»'•' paper editor, assisted by the best LocahMarm and Commercial Reporter, that have ever brea connected with the bavauuuh 1 reas. ...□ Xo effort will Is- spared to make the NEWS. comprehensive medium of General PchtWalMw Commercial Intelligence, cspoeiaTattmiUou beu£ paid to the interest of ueorgia and Honda. It « printed with Clear, New Type, and oa Good Paper. Daily. - - Tri-Weekly, - - •“ IK ADVANCE. /*craoua wishing the paper ffirnished for **? time Irani than one year will have tlieir promptly attended to, when remitting the for the time desired. THE SAVANNAIWEfKIV NEWS will be filled with the news of the daily with in tor eating reading for the home circle, p a weekly market report. It is just the p_*gg* . planters Hud other* in the country, who acHHn take a weekly, in addition to their country |w" price. #a,oo a teak. trif- X n snbserlptioo received for the Week y for less than a year. . All communications should be addressen J H. KSTILIw dcclbtf 111 Bay st.. Savannah. IVWO Months after date application w" . made to tbe Court of Ordinary of' rell county, for leave to sell the la^nds L ing to the estate of Sarah Ford, la C °oct22uu**** ed " CHARLES FORD, Adut’s