Newspaper Page Text
flatosfln Journal.
UOBEKT U. OZIEK,
U W II ’ •>' « .V,
Thursday. necemtrrr a*, IMJS.
X®" Rcaaunj \\aucr .ni ere. ry
l*“Rxv. 0. A. Chowku. is our au'horixcd
agent, and will receive and receipt (or any
money due I lie office.
Tnos. L. Hcyl IS outhor
)s i to set ss agent for the “Journal.’’
The Past, Prcsunl, stud I'tuure.
Io an article headed as above, tLe
Charleston Nctcs present* the fdlowing
views of tho pa it and present condition
of the southern people. D toys; “In these
diys, VE-'p’s fable of the wolf and
lamb is receiving a thousand applications
The Hiuthcrn armies, when the war
ended and sbanded and went quietly home
The Southern people, oppressed by the
general bankruptcy and threatened with
atarvation, resorted to the arts of peace.
The S mthern legislature applied to the
l’rcsident of the United States to know
what they mast do in order to satisfy the
demands of the triumphant North, and
did what he required. They sacirficed
thousands of m flit fen.; for peaco, only
to bo denounced as rebels still.”
“Aud ever since they have borne hu
miliation upon humiliation. They have
seen their best men disfranchised and
some of them driven out of tho country.
They have been oppressed by worthless
adventurers, by cotton agents like Calico!
and bv Generals like Sickles nud But
ler. They have had contracts made for ,
thtm and tares imposid upon them by
alien?, renegades, and menials. Their
property has been rendered well nigh
worthless. Their pride has been tram
pled under foot. lle-ihziDg the predict
ed fate of Egypt, they have been sacri
ficed to the ambition of the meanest of
the human race. Yet nothing but new
slanders have b.cen the reward of a
people who have endured so patiently
and so long. They are criminals; sim
ply because they do not willingly, yea
thankfully accept deba-ement and ruin.”
The picture thus drawn by the News
is a correct one, says the Atlanta Inte.l
liasnrer—one that cannot but strike all
who read it with Lrco and its truth
Hot what of the future of the South
and her people ? Arc they s’iil to br
manacled by the continued enactment
of luws requiring still more of sacrifice
on their part, still more of debasement?
Has not Georgia done enough ? Vv’bat
more will be required of her? We
b*v<* not made up our mind tv bOiev®
(hat Mr. Sumner’s LilL has gone
to the Judiciary Committee of the Sen
ate, can receive from that Committee a
favorable report; nor do wo believe, if
it docs, that it will ever became a law.
There is evidently in the Senate a fcel
iog prevailing more tolerant and corsscr- j
vative than existed in it at the last res
sion of Congress. This gives us hope
for the future; and should that hope bo
realised, then will the march of our no-1
blc old State onward to an early pros- ,
peri’y be a sure one—otherwise all will
be gloom.
Nobly Said.
Hon. J. B. Henderson, a Republi
can Senator from Missouri, out of favor
with his party for voting on tbo side of
the President in the impeachment trial,
in a recent letter to his colleague, Mr.
Drake, thus deprecates the policy of dis
franchising the white people of the
South, in order to elrengihen the Radi
cal party:
' A perfect system of in n ulity will
■ot sanction wrong that gold may como
of it. Good never comes from such a
source. Men do not gather grapes of
thorns nor figs of thistles. Sweet wa
tors do hot spring from bitter fountains.
The enslavement of tho white man is
not likely to bring about the liberty and
happiness ol the negro. Freedom is a
fruit that does not grow on the stalk of
oppressions graft and bud it as you will.
Itither than place our party in the at
titude wbiek yoa. indicate, let us try the
amendment to day, and if defeated, let
ua enfranchise our own Taec, and try it
again People will believe that we are
aotuuted by a true love of liberty when
they find no cause to suspect us of a
wish to enfranchise those win vote for
«sand to disfranchise those who vote
against us.
I propose to secure the negro rights
by an appeal to reason, atid not by the
permanent enslavement of n largo earn
ber of our owu rase, who arc S3 loyal
and deserving as either of us.’’
Many farmer* have noticni in their I
fields a Urge black beetle, with most,
bribiant dots placed in rows on his back.
Dr. F itch says:
“It’s eggs produce the corn grub
kilW. It is a most inveterate foe to
the eutworm, grasping the worm in its
strong jaws, and in spite of its violent
writhrugs and gtrugeUs.secureiy holding
it. When it finds these worms iu plen
tv it gorges and surteits itself op >n
them till it is so gluttoned and extended
ai to be un ible to atir, for it n*-ver
knows how to let a cutworm alone when
h« meets Lira. It i« continually bunt
ing these worms, feeding on LOth : ng
else if it can obtain them. Rth it aud
the goldendotted becdle which produces
it should, therefore, never be harmed.
From the Ath.uia Intelligence-.
[ Tiic Agrli'iilluriil Convention.
No more important event in eolation
to the material advancement and pros
perity of Georgia, lias occurred in
many years than tho meeting of tho
Agiicultural and Manufacturing, tho
Farmers and tho State Agricultural
1 Societies now merged nnd tin ted un
der the name of the State Agricultu
ral Association of Georgia. Tho char
acter and standing of tho and til (‘gates,
tho earnestness which iinimntod their
deliberations, tho unity of purpose
which they manifested, an 1 tho entire
absence of all the arts which distin
guish political conventions, give assu
rance that the future of old Georgia
will bo vastl benefitted by the work
which has been planned and the meas
ures taken by tho Aisoeiation on ye#
terday and to-day.
The first stop taken by the three so
cieties above named was to fuse and
revive in the persons all tho delegates
present, ‘.he old State Agricultural As
sociation, which in former days was
productive of so much good to tho
State. Soon thereafter l)a'ud Dick
son, of Hancock, the renowned cotton
planter, was elected President of the
society, as a well deserved tribute to
bis fame ns a practical agricul urulist
and tho benefits which lie has con
ferred upon tho wholo farming popu
lation. Col. 13 C. Yuney, of Athens,
and six other gentlemen, one from each
congressional district. Were chosen
and in tho absence ot
Mr, Dickson, Col. Y r ancy, as first vice
president, took tlie chair and presided
over the convention with that abi’ity
and digni y which characterize him at
all times Col. Yancy has been the
President of the Colton Planters’ As
sociation and of tho Agricultural and
Manufacturing Society, and n i s large
ly due to hia efforts and inlluence that
we are indebted for the (.resent gath>
ering of the representatives el tho in
dustrial interests of Georgia. lion.
David W. Lewis, of Hancock, the for
mer President of the State Agricultu
ral Society, was unanimously elected
Secretary of the new society, and it
will bo universally admitted Iliac no
better choice, could have been made.
Mr. Lewis’ patriotic services in timer
| [iast in the cause of agriculture, and
the many sacrifices he made to pro
mote the good and efficiency of the so
ciety, entitle him to the thanks of
every farmer in Georgia. Dr. James
Caroak, of Athens, was elected Treas
urer.
After tbo appointment of an exo,cu
live oemmittm ol lift cm members,
composed of leading representatives of
till tho groat industrial interests fiom
every part of the Btate and the ap
pointment of various standing ccm>
mittees, the question of foreign emi
gration was discussed at length and
with much ability. Judge Schley of
Chatham, Mr. B. T. Harris of Put
nam, Col M C Fulton of Athens,
Colonel D. E Butler of Morgan, Mr.
Reese of Macon, the presiding offie p r,
Colonel Yuncy, and others participat
ing in the discussion, all acknowledg
ing the importance of a well regulated
system fur tho promotion of foreign
immigration, and the necessity of leg
islative action to carry the plan into
effect. Avery able, carefully consid
ered, and elaborate paper on the
vilule subject, from the pen of Col. F.
Schaller, was road by that gentleman,
w hich was so fully approved and com
mended that the thanas of the body
were tendered to Col. Schuller, and
the paper ordered to be printed among
the proceedings of the Association.—
Col Schaller’s plan recommends the
creation by the Legislature of an Em
igration Bureau with its principal of
fice at Savannah, and the appointment
of a Chief Commiss’oner and four Com
jnisdonera to reside in Great Britain,
the Germanic Confederation, France,
and Italy, respectively, and there pro
mote the omigrai.'J n to Georgia of the
best class of settlers, vruj " buy our
surp'us lands, and contri’cu'e t'.*' r en
terprise, skill, intelligence, and means,
to tho development of the now dor
mant resources of Georgia. These
agents must, in tho first instance, be
paid by tbs Btate, but tho plan pro
vides that after some time, when the
machinery is put in motion, the whole
system will become self sustaining and
not require the approbation of a dol
lar. Probably at a cost of SIO,OOO,
the movement could be inaugurated,
and with, an almost certainty of sue
cess. Everv detail is provided for,
eveiy point is guarded, and every rec
ommendation given in clear, precise
language, by one fully competent from
knowledge and experience to prepare
a plan for legislative adoption.
| A committee was appointed to con
sider Job Schaller’s paper, and mern
' orializt the legislature on the subject,
with the view to the passage of such
laws as may be found to be necessary
to cairy out a good plan of iminigra
tiun.
Another subject of importance was
referred to a spetial committee ap
point for the purpose, namely, whether
wages in money, or a share of tho
crop, is the most advantageous mode
of compensating negro labor, in tho in
terest of both emp’oyor nnd employed.
The committee was specially instructed
to consider this subject nnd present'a
wril'en report on it at an early day.
It was distinctly avowed that the
emigration movement is not aud was
never intended to be antagonistic to
tho interests nnd welfare of the no
ir roes. It is to encourage the immi
gration of sett'ers, not more laborers,
that it P proposed, and the iarger tho
number of employers becomes the
more tho interest of the negro laborer
iu advanced and protected. This sub
ject was eleurlv stated to guard against
tho misrepresentations which radical
demagogues w ill be .sure to make with
a view to the further demoralization of
the negroes.
It has rarely boon my lot to be pres
ent at a convention composed ol more
able, intelligent, anil earnest men. In
a letter hastily written alter the ad
journal jnt of tho convention, in order
to save the mail, it is impossible to do
justice to the subject. In a future
letter I propose to dwell at greater
length and with more detail on tho
pioceedmgs, confident that tho read
ers of the Intelligencer can have noth
ing more interesting presented to them
than the views expressed during the
past two days upon the great subjects
for the discussion ol wh ch tbo Agri
cultural Society was convened.
Tbo greatest interest is felt in the
movement. Large numbers of new
members join’d, enrolled their names,
and paid their subscription of §2 Ouo
member, Mr. Thurston Bloom, handed
in a list of 101 members and a roll of
£-02, the result of a couple of hours’
effort. The same interest should ani
mate every or.e in the State. Our suc-
cess in tho future depends on our own
exertions, and in no direction can they
bo turned more hopefully than to the
development o! tho vast resources
which wo possess, but have never
learned to develop. ***
Bullock scud Blodgett.
That beautiful pair, bullock and
Blodgett, says ike Savannah “News,”
are figuring conspicuously in Wash
ington, endeavoring to induco Congress
to undo its reconstruction legislation
so far as relates to Georgia. Both
these (vorlhi s have addressed commu
nications to Cc tigress, nnd, backed up
by the negroes Turner and Simms, are
striving hard to prevent the admission
of our Senators and Representatives,
and to tu r n our State Government up
side down generally.
If such men as Blodgett and Tlul
lock can accomplish their revolutionary
purposes, it will really be through the
blind indignity of the Radical majori
ty in Congress against our people, and
.irrespective of any existing ncce.'St lv
for guob unconstitutional int.rven
tion.
Wo have deemed it unwise to aid
them by cur opposition, trusting that
there may yet be honest statesman
ship, justice and patriotism in Congress
to discern and defeat their unworthy
purposes. Honest denunciation of
such men only recommends them to
the sympathy and favor of the unscru
pulous patty whoso vile instruments
they are.
The Humored Purchase of Cuba.
—A Washington c;n t; pond ent ol the
New York Post, says tb it many contra
dictory statements are a flea t about tho
reported negotiations by our govern
ment for the purchase of Cuba. It has
been affirmed positively that Caleb
Cushing bad been sent to Madrid by tbo
Htate Department to make an offer for
the Island, but an examination of the
list of pas*eng n rs from New York for
several days past and aes not show Lis name 1
among them. 'J hat he has been some
where on r.n important mission is not to
be denied, for he was expected to argue'
several important prize cases before the
Supreme court in Washington, during
next week, and has notified his clients
that he could not do so. Several mem
bers of the House committee on foreign
“ffairs believe that negotiations are
pendin'- which will result in tho pur
chase o's Cuba. There is also a rumor
afloat that Mr. Cushing, IV stead of going
to Europe, has ended for St. DomitigO,
to carry out the ideas of Secretary Sew
ard about the purchase of tho bay of
Sainana.
Hiutno Laborsrs.— Wo have heard
seme talk of procuring laborers foi the
next year, and several farmers have been
iu the city seeking them. Negroes in Cos j
lambus are totally adverse to going into
the country. One of our leading mem
bers told us yesterday that the maxi
mum price he had aeard of for first, class
field hands was SIOO. Common labor
ers of course will be offered much less.
Planters manifest a decided opposition
to hereafter giving their employees a
share of the crop r i hat plan has
worked poorly. Tun" hes not yet suf
ficienty elapsed to fce informed as to tho
average contracts f ; *r the coming year,
and we doubt if many have been effec
ted. — Columbus bun
The Reconstruction Committee met
on the 12t.h to arrange for an investiga
tion regarding Georgia, Texas, Virgin -
ia and Mississippi.
Twentysseven millions dollarsliu coin
j interest on the public debt will be paid
January Ist.
Soiiili Kcortia Uoiitereiire Ap
point men t*.
! Wc give our readers only two district
appointments this week, but will pub
list the whole list io our next :
, Columbus DistiuoT, It. 13. Lestkr
Presiding Elder.
i Columbus—Bt. Luke—J E Evans.
“ St. Paul—A M Wynn.
Girard and W. Chapel—J It Little
john.
Muscogee—S D Clements
l’icasant Grove—B E L Timmons.
Upatoi Mission-- ..
Butler—B F Wt+tiamson.
Talbotton Station—TT Christian.
Talbot Cucuit—J It Corley, 11 E
Myers.
Hamilton—W A Parks.
! Lutnpkin and P. Valley—D It Mc-
Williams.
Buona Vista—G T Embry.
Cusseta—D O’Driseol.
Cedar Creek—W W Tidwell.
Florence—J It Weaver, 11. Fentress.
Americus Dist , J 13 McGhee, P. E.
I Atnericus—R W Dixon.
! Bethel—M A Mclyibbon.
j Magnolia—J M Marshall.
| Starkville Mission—To be supplied
i by T L Speight.
Cuthbert and Georgetown—J O A
Cos >k.
Rpringvale—G S^abnsoo*
Dawson Station — l3E Breedlove. I
Weston-J W Mills.
I Ellaville & OgleiL’rpe—l£ J iteolz.
Albany—ls D sJr>ore.
j Torre I ', Circuit—C A Crowell,
j Elmt, Hi ver Mi.sion—Hasting Puck
! ett,
Jffff VVe elip the following from the
United States Moil, ot New YVk, and
fully en-’orse it, and hope the incoming
administration will adopt the sugges
tions therein contained, and retain all
officers iu their positions, who have
proven competent, honest and faithful to
their trust. When merit alone is made
the tett, we will realize go.od results:
A Sign of Uio Times.
That there is a strong and increasing
public sentiment in favor of a reform in
the matter of appointments and remov-J
als in the civil service of the country, is j
evident from the fact that sotno of the 1
most decidedly partisan of our newspa
pers are urging the necessity of such a
r. f Tin —pointing out the evil results;
which attend the custom of removirg!
, oornpe'ent and faithful public servants J
for political reasons, and filling their
1 plaoes with those who, though perhaps
equ illy worthy otherwise, lack the ex
perience necessary to a proper fulfil
. ment of official duty, and who are thorn
s' Ives liable, as soon as that experience
has been acquired, to i»e displaced in
their turn. There is nc branch of the
public service in whioh the workings of
: this system prove mere disiis'rous than
in the postoffice ; and wc are glad to be
lieve, from the above and other indica-
I tions, that this obstacle ,to its progress
| and u«. fuluess is fairway to be rc
] EQ2 ve 1.
i ?
Slow A Farmer may ILoose
iSouey.
By not taking one or in .ro good pa
pers.
Keeping f'O account of farm opera
tions ; paying' no atteri’ioo to the max
im, “A stitch in time savdd nine.” In
regarJ to the sowing of grain
planting of seed at the proper time.
Leaving reapers, plows, cultivators,
etc. unsheltered from the rain and beat
of the sun. More money is lost in this
way annually than most persons would
be willing to believe.
Permitting broken implements to be
scattered over the farm until they are
i reparable. By repairing broken im
plements at the proper time, many
dollars may be saved —a proof of the
assertion that time is money.
Attending auction sales and pur
chasing all kinds of trumpery, because
in the words of the vender, the artic-
les are very cheap.
Allowing fences to remain unre
paired until strange cattle are found
grazing in the meadow, gram field, or
bruising the fruit trees.
Disbelieving tho principle of a rota
tion of crops, before making a single
experiment.
Planting fruit trees with the expec
tation of having fruit, without giving
the trees proper care.
Practicing economy by depriving
| stock of shelter during winter and
feeding them unsound food, 6uch ns
, half ro.tcn and mou!Jy~boy or sod
, der.
Keeping an innumerable tribe of
; rats on the premises and t\VO or three
big lazy dogs who never molest i!.’ e
Vermin.
B, ending rain; days in groceries
and bar rooms, instead of being at
home putting to rights when you have
leisure.
Congressional Qualifications. —
“Why don’t you present yourself as a
candidate for Congress?” a lady
of her hu-Fand, who was coutiaed wiib
rheumatism.
“Why should TANARUS, my dear?” inquired
be;‘‘l’vo no qualifications lor the sta
tion.”
“But I think you have,’ returned the
wife; “your language and actions are
truly parliamentary. When bills are
presented, you either order them to be
laid on the table, or you make a motion
to rise; though often out of older, yon
are still supported by the chair; and
you often poke your nose into measures
which are calculated to destroy the
constitution.”
Mr. 1>- A. Wise, of Macon, is iniu
irurafiog a heavy direct trade with
England in all lines cf Crockery and
Cbinawarc.
Fonl Play-Body ol a Bend
Mini found Near tile City.
On bunday morning, while some lit
tle boys were skating on J’roctoi’s Greek,
two and a half miles boyoud (ho Rolling
Mill, on the Mason and Turner’s Ferry
road, they discovered under tho ice the
body and a dead man, with the hair of
the head projecting above the ice Af
fright wi:h the spectacle, the littte tel
lows ran to the house of Mr. Starnes,
and reported whit they had seen. An
investigation of the mystery at once
wa, had, when the body was recognized
by several neighborhood acquaintances
as that of Mr. Hiram I’roviuce. Mr.
Thomas Kyle, tho Coroner, was sent
f< r, aud about sundown an inquest was
held.
The strangest part of this tragedy i<
as follows : On ibe 20 b 1 November
last, Mr. Province, in company with
Mr. Newton Awtry, loft Mr Weaver’s
wagon at Proctor’s Creek, enc and a
half miles from the place where the body
was found. That day they were both
in Atlanta. Mr Province having sold
his bi-uso for $75, took pa-sage on
Weaver’s wagon for heme—the wagon
was driven by a son es Mr. Weaver,
aged about 14 years, who states that at
the above mentioned creek, Awtry and
Province left the w»gon together. Since
then, although search bad been dili
gently hiade, nothing had been seen oi
bevel of Mr. Province until Sunday
morning, when his body was accidental
ly discovered by tbo little boys at play
on the icc.
Awtry, we understand, is now in j ail,
where he has been somo time under a
charge of stealing money.— Atlanta
Constitution. 14 th inst ,
Ten thousand dollars in gold were
stolen from Mr Jesse Dalton, rmar
Uuion Point, on tho 9th inst. The
thief has not yet been arrested.
,Y(tc » ItfrcrJiscittctils.
C B. WOOTEN. R w. DAVIS
WOOTEN & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Daicson , C«.
dec 24 1868 lv
DAWSON HIGH SCHOOL.
exercises of this School will be re
-1 Riimed the 2nd Monday in January, 1869.
The discipline of the School will be firm
and effective.
Rates of Tuition— Quarterly
in Advance
Primary Class, per quarter, $7,50
Klemenlarv Cl-isa, per quarter, 10,00
Higher Branches »ml the Languages, 12,50
Music, 12,50
J. F. NELSON.
Dawcon, Ga., Dee. 54, IS6B—2t
NrOTICIG.
nnrfAN VfFUL to my patrons and friends for
1 their liberal patronige heretofore, I still
continue to give lessons on Piano in Diwson.
I w ; ll open anew term on the 2nd J/onday
in January; 1868, of fire months or 20 weeks,
including fifty lessons. Tui ion is expected
invariably in advance, half at the beginning
of the term, the other half at the capita
tiou of the first fen weeks.
ISfotes of Tui£ioii 9
Pupils patronizing 7*rof. Nelson’s High
/School, wishing to sreure my services, can
take lessons at his School, ns he has offered
me tli use of his Piano. F. W. KRDMAN.
Dawsor, (>a Dec 24, ’6S —3m
C3- TJJN~ R I
D. C. HODGKINS & SON,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Dealers in every variety of
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION!
Have for sale the
Winchester Rifles and faibines*
F ring two shots a second, as a repealer,
and twenty shots a minute us a single breach
loader,
SMITH & WESSON’S PISTOLS.
No-. 1,1 1-2 »id 2.
COLT’!!, ALLEN’S and the famous F. Wks
son’u Kii-lks, and evert thing iu the way ot
Guns, l’.siols and luipieineurs. They only
ask a trial, as their determination is to satisfy
every purchaser.
They havo also a few o( the
SPENCER CARBINE!
which they will sell lor. They are an ex
cellent weapon for homo protection, ami not
much, it any, too large for spoiling purpos
es. ’ dec24;lt
- 11>. 7f j.’vjs in\ito I vs s.i a. i;.
1)Y virtue of an order from the Court o(
) Ordinary of Terrell Cos. Ga., will be
sold before the Couit House door in tho town
of Dawson, ill Terrell county, on the first
Tnes'iav in February next, between the legal
hours of sale, the following properlv, to wf :
100 acres off of lot No. 137, ami 26 acres off
of lot No. 106, in the 3rd district of Terrell
county, and all that tract of land lying uud
being in the county of Jefferson, adjoining
the lands cf X. W. Murphv, Hardy Hall and
others, and containing 3US acres, more or
Sold for tiie benefit of the heirs and
ere : <orJ *»f Sidney B. Smith, dco’d.
A-IKkiBAM SABBEII, Adm’r,
decSltds de bonis non.
Adiniuislrator’s Sa!“-
VGRF.EABLE to an order of the Cour °f
. Ordinary of Terrell county, will be sold
before the Court House door in Dawson, on
the fi st Tuesday in February next, between
the legal hours of file, the following prop
erty, to-wit: Lot of 1 and, No. 03, in the 12tb
district, and east hall lot es land, No. 52, in
the 17th district of Terrell county, knowu as
the Ford place, belonging to estate of Sarah
Ford, dec’d. About 120 acres of cleared laud
—ordinary improvem nts. Possession given
the first of January, 1870. Terms cash.
dcc2stds CH ARLES FORD, Adtu'r.
notice!
JAMfiW W. POWELL has applied for ex
emption of personalty, and setting apart
and valuation of Homestead, to be freard at
10 o’clock, a. m., on the Ist day of Janua
ry, 18R0.
dec272w T. M JONES, Ord’y.
" NOTICE. ~
f '|' , HOiiAS JACKSON applies for exemp
-1 li. ri of personalty,and setting apart and
valuation if Homestead to be heard at 10
o’clock a. in., ou Friday the Ist day td Janu
arv, 1860. %
dec24-2w T. M. JONES, O.d'y.
I A GREAT DISCOVERY RECENTLY MADE
j -DAY-
Dr. R. J. Souk
—OF 1 —
I> jtmson, Cifeorgia*
Instantaneous Relief is Given in Fifteen Mhmfesf
0
YTtk VERY man of family should have it, and when once they try it, they never
vlink will be without it. Apply for this valuable medicine and no more negro
cooks will be wanted. It is the best gilt you oau purchase for your wife as a
CHRISTMAS TAREBEISTT.
Many in this and adjoining counties have tested this creat relief, and they hav#
pronounced it an infallible cure aud would not he without it. The great Depot
for this relief is at tho
TIN-SXXOP
OF Jl. J. SOULE, DAWSON, G A..,
Where he can be found at all times, ready to wait on his rew and old customer*
in tie line of Tin-Ware,
COOKING AIYI* IISLV2'IftG STOVES,
of the best quality. Also, fine French and American Lamps, with non-explosive
Burners. A fine assortment of Lamp Chimneys and Wink.-, Silver-Plated Wa
t. r Dippers, Potatoe and Nutmeg Graters, Soup Ladles, Laigc Spoors, Egg
Whips, Lirge Ham Forks, Ooff e-Mills A nice lot if Fresh Beaches, Black
B -rries, Whortleberries and Tomatoes. Then l ist, but not least, tho world re
nowned COOKING STOVES
DISPATCH AND OHOAI) GAGE,
All of which may be found at tho Tin-Shop. Call quick, especially if you desiro
any of this valuable Medicine. declo,lS6Btc
HEMET I CROUCH
WOULD respec fully inform the citizens of Terrell and adjoining countie*,
that they have opened at
lied dick’s Old
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
D’lfcSP GOOBS!
Consisting of every variety of
clotechtg-,
Boots and Shoes, Hardware ar,d Cutlery, Huts and Cap o , for men and boj«, of ev
ery description. Also, Ladi s’ Hats and
JDIBUSS
Os every variety. In fict, everything usually found in a First-Glass Dry Goods
House will be kept at our Store. Call aud examine our’Stock, as we intend to
sell as LOW as the LOWEST.
Dawson, Georgia, December 10 h, 1868—3 m
i c a»»i Ac
Dawson Carriage Factory.
■ -:o:
T. J. HART, Proprietor,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES AID BIGGIES
Os Every lietteripUon.
Pfiler ns adjusted to suit the Latest and most
Improved Style.
nAVING been in the Carriage business
lor more than 20 years, we hitter our
selves with the assurance (hat we can give
entire satisfaction. R-puli iug or all kinng
neatly executed. Wood-work, Smithing,
Trimming and Painting will be attended to
with such precision ns to make our repairing
rival new vehicles in appearance. We intend
keeping on hand a well selected stock of the
mort approved Manufacturers Patent Leath
er, Japanned Curtaiu Cloth, Warranted Steel
Springs, Patent aud hall Patent, and plain
Axles, Rolfs of superior quality, Hubs,
Spokes, Bent Rims, Phi.fi’, Poles, &e , in fact,
everything connecti and with Carriage making.
To sfeure a liberal patronage, we intend
keeping a c’ r DSe of experienced workmen in
every branch, and will gu rantre that our
work, both new and repaired, shall not bciu
ferior to anv, either Mirth or son h. .
Shop on West bide Main 3* » opposite ■<"
‘Journal" Printing Office. ~
Itr.KRRENCFS—CoI. O. 0. NeLon, W.
Thompson, Reuf en Gules, Dawson, Ga.
Dawson, Ga., December 17th, 1868 3m
ffiSsyisiiHi
I19;ivo Itl-it received a now stock of
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry Sil
ver Ware, Work Boxes, I) easing Cases, and
a full line cf Fancy Goods, suitable for
Christmas 4 Bridal Presents
Call aud examine my sock. Special atten -
tion paid to the R -pairing of Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry. Badgi?, Kings, Ac., made to
orJer. Woik dcnc promptly and warranted.
1.. H. WING.
Mi-ton, Gs., D.c 17tb. 1868—8 m
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