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s}atosfln 1011 ntal, 8. R. WESTON, Editor. !>*/ IPS O.V, 6 Thursday, tlii, 1569. Reading matter ini every pti'/e. - ©8 MTEkt. C. A. Crowell is our authorized agent, mid will receive aud receipt for any money due the office. Killed by :t Negro. Dr. Ayer, a member of the Legisla ture (Radical), from Jefferson county, Ga., was murdcied cn the ICth ir.st., by one of Lis colored friends by the name of Wilson, who bas, s-'nco, been arrested. The pocket-book ot Dr. Ayer, contain ing several hundred dollars, was found on the person of Wilson. Truly, “chick ens come home to roost.” Cars for flu; Niieon and Bruns wick Rail Road. It may be reasonably expected that this important road will be completed to Macon from the seaboard in time for the present growing crop, and in order that the road may be equipped With roll ing stock, we learn that President Ha zclhurst has contracted with the Dawson Manufacturing Company for a large number of cars, to be delivered during the coming summer and fall. Wo are glad to see a laudiblo spirit manifested on the part of our Southern roads, in giving patronage to an institu tion so meritorious as is the Dawson Manufacturing Company. The high estimation in which the work of this company is held, must insure for it a large patronage. It possesses advan tages over other institutions of the kind in having the best lumber known for car building, and their facilities for doing the iron work cannot le surpassed We sec extensive improvements are go ing on at the works, and lcaru that it is the intention of President Nelson: to double its capacity by an increase of machinery, • additional buildings and operatives. , One can scarcely travel cn our Gcvr eia roads without seeing cars built at these works. If one half the roads bo built that charters have been granted to ic Georgia, Major Nelson may get ready to increase bis capacity for work far beyond bis present calculations.— Success, say we to the M.- jor and bis worthy supeiiuteadent, Mr. Atkinson, to the Macon and Brunswick and all other rail roads. Bullock. Rufus, the despised, has failed to car ry out his scheme of degrading the State of Georgia and her people, and now vents his spleen by the illegal ap pointing to office such men as arc un worthy the notice of good citizens.— Ooe Peter B. Bedford was nominated for the office of Solicitor of the Bruns wick Circuit, but to the credit of the Senate of the State, they refused to con firm the nomination on account of unfit ness, both in mind and morals, but after the Legislature adjourned, Bullock, the deppised, gives him a commission and sends him among the people of that circuit, in the place of J. S Wiggins, a gentleman and scholar. Mr. Wiggins was respected and honored as an cfilter should bo, but for being thus worthy, be must be displaced, and a low scala wag put in his place, not so much to please and accommodate Mr. Bedford, but to put on the people a gauling yoke to force upon them a man that he kuevv was not respected. Being a law abi ding people, it is our duty to respect all officers placed over us, as officers, but no further. Let them know, that we are not willing to compromise our honor and dignity, as would necessarily be done by admitting them in tho rocial circle, or taking them by the band as a friend.— lAnd further let them know, that the appointing of them to office by such a inan as Bullock, is no guarantee to them . that they will ever bo raised in the so cial scale above that they now occupy. Wo should respect these scalawag judges and attorneys, so far as we have business with them as officers, and no further, and the same respect should be give to Rufus Bullock, the man who appoints them. “To Our Merciiants- —The mer chant or man of business who enters the vast arena of commercial enterprise, and determines to struggle for success with out the aid of the press—the great Arch itnedean lever—builds his hope castle upon an unsubstantial basis, and will inevitably witness its demolition. The files of the Picayune fur the last 33' years will furnish abundant evidence of the fact that those who advertised liberally, and with judgment in its oolumns, never failed to reap the antici pated reward. To our merchants, then, we would say, be frugal if you will in your expenditures, but look to it that in curtail ng your advertisements you •re not actually diminishing your re. ceipts.” The above we clip from the New Or leans Picayune. Death or W. G. Swan. —Tennessee papers announce the death of this gen tleman, who figured prominently some years sioce in Tennessee politics. He was a member of the Confederate Con gress. Hill'll* R. Bullock. Wo fool loth to bes ul tho fair pages of the Reporter by printing tho name of tho crcaturo upon thorn who essays to be Governor of Georgia ; says tho LaGrange Reporter, hut duty to the publio good and moral* forces it upon us oftener than wc desire. Ilis infa mous conduct is such that the people should know what bo is doiDg ; and in knowing it, learn to scorn the man ns he deserves. Not satisfied with having assisted in humiliating the people of this State in forcing upon them tho in famous reconstruction measures of Con gress, be seeks to bring them to a still lower and slimier degradation. Not be ing content to remain quiet in tho posi tion he holds by force of fraud, corrup tion and the bayonet, thu vile adventu rer, usurping power not belonging to bim, and stealing the money of the State for the benefit of adventurers like him.-elf, be has spent his time at Wash ington since the adjournment of the Leg islature endeavoring to induce Congress to degrade anil ruiu Georgia. A Wash ington dispatch of the 10th, stating that Congress had adjourned without actioD on the Georgia hill, adds that “Bullock and his satelites were on the tl ior of the House until 3 o’clock this morning, working cverywhire with the energy of despair. They have gone up. Leading Republicans are at last waking up to a knowledge of their do signs.” Dr, N, L Angir, the State Treasu rer, who was in New York City, on the 9th, telegraphed that day to A'-laata “that on tbo 27th ult., Gov. Bullock drew twenty thousanl dollars more from the Fourth National Back in fa vor of Kimball.” If the press of Georgia will perform their duty, this S'ate will be amiserablc country for Bullock the rcmiinlerof his life should he have tho brazen faccd ne-s and hardihood to remain among an outraged people, either as Governor or a private citizen, lie deserves to be •buffeted wherever he goos ; be ought to bo kicked from 1 lie Stale as a vile and mangy cur as he is. Ilia villainy should Le in his ears every time heap pears in public ; he might bo made to wish himself never Lorn; he could k deterred from ever looking in a glass for fear of Boeing the image of a vile erea'ure everybody loathes, hates an! desji-es : indeed so miserable ought hi life to be made in Georgia, in consider ation of his conduct towards our people, that he would fear to slcen lest his con scionoo might assert its place in his besom and drive him mad ! mad ! mad ! —a raviug ! raving! raving uiauiac ! cursing God and man and crying bitter ly for repose in the regions of the lest and damned ! A Negro Standing Army in ttic South. Wo are sorry to learn from the Charleston News that Gov. Scott, of South Carolina, is raising a standing army of negroes in that State, in the pretended causo of civil ord r. The News says : We learn that on Monday last, orders were received at Abbeville Court House for the immediate formation of a com pany of negro State troops. The news that sixteen d< liars a monlh_ army ra tions, and perhaps a unitorm, could be had for the asking, spread like wild-fire, and within twenty-four hours jbeut fifty negroes were enrolled. Many of them had been working steadily in tho field, but abandoned their employers without leave or warning. No publio notice of this new prank was taken by the white people of the di-trief; but Houston Lo max, a colored member of the Legisla ture, and another prominent Radical, scut to Columbia an urgent request that the ordvr for the enlistment of the ne groes should be revoked, or at least sus pended. This was, we believe, the con dition of affairs in Abbeville three days ago. Abbeville, at the time that the enlist ment of negro soldiers began, was in a condition of p;ofuund peace. The laws, uncouth and anamolous as they are, were being regularly executed. No col ored mau was treated harshly or severe ly. Every white man was laboring steadily to improve its position, and t forget, if possible, for a little while, that the ancient commonwealth of South Carolina was ruled by the emancipated slave, the vicious renegade and the beg garly stranger. There w&s no shadow of turmoil or wrong in tho whole dis trict. There is no community, says the Ma con Telegraph, in the United Slates which would not be utterly disorganized and incensed to fury by the attempt to dragoon the whites with an armed negro militia. If Scott wants to breed a civil war iu South Carolina in a month, let him persist in this thing. Trade with tiie South. —ln its is sue of the 3d of April the New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle has an articlo reviewing tho business of the mouth cf March, in which it says ; The South has been a larger purchas er in our markets than at any oeriod within the last ten years, and it might have leeD reasonably supposed that a gcod amount of the currency sent there in payment for cotton would now begiu to find its way back. The non-realiz i tion of this expectation, however, war rants the supposition that the Sonth is Dow buying upoD credit to a much larger extent than during lato years—an as sumption which is countenanced by the improved confidence felt in Southern merchants. Nainieil S»l<li<'r-St iKlriii*. W e con but Li incut, in common, says the Athens Banner, with everytiody we meet, trie repetil of tho Act of IS6G, and the disbanding of thoso interesting young men. It was, indeed, a sail sigtit to see so many intelligent looking youths, come with one leg, Some with one arm, some with one eye, nnd oth ers with even more serious disabilities, suddenly and without previous warn ing dismissed from tr.uir pursuit of ed ucation, without moans to help them selves or anybody to help them The sympathy .n their b.'hnlf seems to bo universal. One lady was so excited that she w as ready to sell all her jew elry to aid them in furnishing their ed ucation, and a group of gentlemen on the street proposed that an appeal be made to the Georgia soldiers for the same purpose, and a number of such persons being near, the experiment was made, and each one was ready to respond with alacrity. Such facts as these have caused us to reflect and to ask ourselves—ls there no remedy for this lamentable state of things? It has occurred to us that each county in which any of these Maimed Soldier- Students reside should hold meetings and raise tho necessary funds to enable them to continue their education, und have them restored at once to their ro spective Institutions. At the same time these County meetings should in struct their members to the Legislature to restore tha old act of ISGG, and to mako all necessary appropriations for their education and for refunding all private contributions. Such counties as ha7e no representative among these /na : tiled soldier students should aid other coudies not fully ablo to furnish sufiieient means for this purpose. The ultimate benefit of the State in thus providing educated teachers lor the children of tho State cannot be estima ted. The industry,Zealand high char actor of the e students have greatly impressed tho public in their belalf.— We make this appeal to the people of the State hoping and trusting that it will not be in vain, and request our brethren of the press to take up the subject and discuss it in all its impor tant bearings, and that something may be done effectually and speedily. YY e cannot forbear mentioning one feature in the conduct cf these young men. YY hen disbanded, though there were many tears shed, there was not one harsh or indignant word uttered by any one of them University Him Souoor,, ) Athens, April G:h, 1860 \ A meeting of the maimed so’dier studernsof tbeUniversity High School was held this evening. J. M. Mason was called to the Chair, and Daniel McKenzie requested to act as Secreta ry- Tho Chairman stated the object of the meeting in a f-w very appropriate remarks, after which tho following pro amble and re olutions were read and unanimously adopted: VY iiereas, Iho Legislature of our State has passed an act withdrawing tiie appropriation for the education of her maimed and indigent soldiers, thereby severing our connection with the Univcr.-ity High School. Be it, tturofi re, Resolved, That we, the maimed sol dior-stu lents of the University High School, do, in taking leave of our kind and noble President and Professors, tender them our most sincere thanks for their great kindness and high-toned gentlemanly bearing towards us during our connection with them. Revoked, That we do especially ten der our thanks In President Hunter and Prot. Lumpkin, a'ao to Chancellor Lipscomb and Col. Wm. L. Mitchell, lor their untiring perseverance in en deavoring to secure for us, under the acts of the Legislature, a thorough ed ucation ; and that having failed to suc ceed, we, nevertheless, fully appreciate their efforts. Resolved, That the Secretary bo re quested to furnish the President and Professors ot this institution, Chancel lor Lipscomb and Col. Wm L, Mitch ell co ( ies of these resolutions; also, that these proceedings be furnished to each of the Athens papers, with a re quest that they puhli-h iho same. Several very appropriate addresses were then delivered, and the meeting adjourned. J. M. MASON, Ch’m. Daniel McKenzie, Soe’y. Bullock’s Catechism. —A paper containing the following questions, says the AugU3ta Chronicle & Senti nel, was recently sent by B. B. De- Graflenreid, the Executive Secretary, to Mr. John L. Ells, recently elected Magistrate in the First ward of this city. The missive reads as follows ; “Sir ;--I ain directed by His Ex cellency the Governor to request you to furuish this Department with an swers to the following questions : First, did you, previous to the year eighteen hundred and sixty-orie, hold an office under and take an official oath to support the Constitution of the United States? II so, what office did yon hold ? “Second—Did you hold office under the Confederate States or State gov ernment during the war ; if so, what? “Third—Have you, since you took the official oath ulbresoid to support the Constitution of the United States, given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof ?” Bullock has no light to ask these questions, and we hope no officer elect in tho State will submit to the petty tyranny by answering them. Hon. Nolmmi Till ut llomc. Hon Nelson Tift arrived at home— Albany—hist week, and wai tendered a hearty welcome by tho people of that city At night he was serenaded and callod upon for a speech, in response to which, the News says: Col. 1 ilt hastily reviewed tho hislo ry of tho scheme of Bullock and Ids confreres to re-estublish despotism over Georgia and plunder her treasury He stated that Bullock left tho Express agency in debt, and sought the posi tion ho now bolds for the pur; ose ( f plunder; that his object in the hercu lean effort ho had made destroy the State Government, was to secure his own grasp military control over her people and treasury, and that, if he hod succeeded the prediction made by his party Iriunds at time of his nomination for Governor, that he “would bankrupt tho State in le-sthan a twelve-month,” would, in all pioba biUty, huvo been verified. Ho con gratulated the people of G eorgia on the defeat of the nefarious purposes of that bad man and shameless plunder er, and uttered some burning sentences illustrative of his utter recklessness of truth and total depravity of heart. Col. Tift paid a.growing tribute to our friends af Washington—both in end out of Congress- who stood near with him over Georgia’s people, their interests and their honor. YVe had friends there, fiends who 6tood by us from the beginning to the end of the fight, and to whom we were indebted for escape from political thraldom and personal degradation. Among these, he mentiom and with pride and gratitude Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, whoso zeal, energy and unceasing watch and great ability, had done much towards saving us from the calamities of Bullock’s scheme. The President, he said, is not our enemy, and to his views, warmly and energetical y expressed, h e are much indebted for six months respite from cougieseiona! interference. Mr. Grant is an honest, earnest man, and the best friend the South has in a position to do her any good. He believes he would go as far as he dared go and escape being Johnsonized, to restore peace, tranquility and good govern ment to tho t-’outh. Our people owe him a debt of gratitude, and if they continue to pursue (heir peaceful vo cations, and to maintain and uphold the laws as they have done since tho Presidential election, they will have no cause to complain of his administra tion. An Expedition for Enlia, YVe have heard rumors for several days past of an expcdiiion preparing to embark for Cuba, and yesterday we were informed by a gentleman who pro fessed to speak from bis own pcisonal knowledge of the fact that some seven hundred and filly men from tbo upper porti-, nos the State, the names of some of whom ho mentioned had arrived in this vicinity w thin the past, two or three days on their way to embark for Cuba. There is a warm sympathy for the struggling Cubans throughout the coun try, and though, as we think, Southern men might better employ their energies at this time, we have no doubt that un less order is re-eatatdisbed on the island it will bo overrun with fi'.libusterino' ad venturers from the Sfates. We w°ould advise our young men to keep aloof from au enterprise, which cfi'rrs only cirtain batd'bips at and peril, and in which they can now have no political interest Sav. News. Americans, See This!—Arnold and Spangler, who, with Dr. Mudd, were victims of a drum bead court-martial, “organized to convict,” have returned from Dry Tortugas, and here is some acoonnt of them : On the terrible ordeal of their trial, under the circumstances by which they were surrounded, it is not to be sup posed they would delight to dwell.— Spangler says that from tbo tortures be endured he was mostly unconscious of tho proceedings of the case, and eften knew nothing of what was going on around him. YY’hen the padded hood was placed upon his head in prison, cov ering over his eyes and tightened about bis neck and chest, with manacles al ready on both hands and feet, he was told that it was by order of Secretary Stanton, the subordinate thus excusing himself for his action. After arriving at the fort, and up to the time of his re lease, Spangler avers that the sense of his entire innocence only made his chains more galling, while at tho same time it often kept him free from utter despair. —Baltimore Sun. No wonder Stanton wastes away grain by grain, his conscience working and mincing on him like Herod’s maggots forever and hrever. Keep Y t our Receipts. —The Knox ville Press & Herald says that one of the most telling points in Mr. John son’s speech was made when, as the evidence of his loyalty, ho produced the following document; Received, Nashville, March 24th, 1862, of Andrew Johnson, Military Governor ot Tennessee, fifteen hundred dollars, to aid in the establishment of a Union Press at. Knoxville, Tennessee, and to defray my expenses while pass ing from under secession the city of Nasbvilie. 81,500. Wm. G Bkownlow. For a time he withheld the signa ture while he dwelt upon the intrinsic proof tho paper afforded of his own loyalty. But when in response to re peated inquiries ho read the name of William G. Brownlow as the maker of the receipt, a tumult of cheers and laughter aroso. The latest family murder is in Saint Paul; where a man chopped off the heads of his four children and killed bis wife. He then laid them in a row on the floor, i and when arrested asked to be hunt; im- j mediately. He is insane. ~ * Stuanue Phenomenon —During tic rain of ifriduy ot last week, late in the af ernoon of that day, the Laconia (N., H.) Democrat says scvcial persons no-! t:c*d a great, number of fish in tho ro; and on \\ at r street, aud on the snow bo-' side the roaJ. YY’hcn first noticed tiny wore alivo arid lively. They were! about one and on; -‘"nuith inches long aid of very uniform size, and (hero were 1 hundreds of them. What species of fish they wore is not knowu. Some said that they resembled the salt water stnilt—others that they are found in the waters thereabouts. How they camo where they were found is the question. BucJui, for the Kidneys and Bladder! —Tbo best and the cheapest Bucku in' the United States, is that prepared by Dromgoolc & Cos. For all diseases of the Urinary Organs, its action is quick, powerful and satisfactory. For Gravel Gout, Dropsy, milky, ropy or bloody urine, frequent desire to urinate, d i fli - j eulfy and pain in urinating; burning j pain about the bladder, paia and weak ness in the back, nervousness, melanckr-' ly and all such eomplain's, it act- in such a manner as to gain the ei.tiro confidence of physicians and every one who gives it a trial. One bottle will' cure all ordinary cases. Send to any drug store and get it. Price only §l, or six bottles for 85. jeant, is seldom that we use tbeool u uns of this paper to ‘puff” or no'ce the “thousand and one” articles knowu as Patent Medicines. YY’e, however, vary from our rule in the present case, that wo may call attention to the article kuown as “S. T—lß6o—X., Plantation Bit ters.” YY’c desite it understood that we do so without any solicitation or promise 1 of benefit from the proprietor or other, interested parties. We simply do i’ as an ! act of du'y towards those who are labor ing under physical disability, weakness, j and the various complaints arising from impurities of the blood. Having u-ied : the Bitters at the instigation of a friend, j (md,we confess, with some misgivings a-jth e outsit) we found them a most val- j uable medical compound, and to our! great satisfaction, accomplished the ob ject for which they were used. Magnolia YY’ater.—Superior to the best impoited German Cologne and sold at half the price. JYctv shiver /isaticii Is . \tEDiCAL CARD. I)R J. L. D. PERRYMAN DR. J. A. JACKSON. DRS, PERhYMAN & JACKSON, PRACTICING s lit <1 e ojrs $r n i i clours. Office at the Drug Store of JACKSON CO. They keep a watehinan who sleeps in their office, and who will go for ei'lier or both of them when called lor af. night. Dawson, Ga., April 22, 1803—3 m HT DIE MB!! Dr. J. A. Jackson A Cos., HAVING just received a sp'endid assort ment, of entirely Jf/'ctc, M't'CSh and Chemically Pure DRUGS J MEDICINES. including everything usually kept, in a first ilos E)HI (> STOBE, have opened at their new stand, Capt, mien's Jeweliy Shop, North side Publio Square. The? respectfully solicit a liberal share of patronage, which they hope lo merit by close and prompt attention to their business. They will sell CHEAP, and for the CASH ONLY. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, BOTH DAY AID MIGHT. by experienced Physicians and no one else. Dawson, Ga., April 22, IB6o—lra M l. BUUNEY. J. F. NELSON. BIHIV k HUN. NICAV FIRM ! WE have succeeded ITIr. 11. Itogcrs iu the DRY GOODS BUSINESS and continue to offer on good terms, FIRST-CLASS DllY GOODS, STAPLE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, SHOES, BOOTS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, LATE STY’LE HATS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and everything else generally found in mixed Stocks iu Dawson. Come and price our Goods before purchas ing elsewhere, as it will not cost you any thing to see. BURAEV &. NELSOX, No. S, I.oyless Block. Dawson, Go., April 22, 186'J— 3ai * NOTICP. Martha Adams has applied for ex emption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, to be heard at 1U o'clock, a. m., on the 2d dav of May, 'OO. ap-22;2w T. M, JUNES, Ord’y. Spring. 1860 Springt LOYLESS GKR.IiF'IFiIkT, ARE OFFERING A LARGE STOCK OF * Prints, Domestics, Shoes & Roots, Clolliinsp, Motions, Hats and Caps, Hardware, &e., &e. LOW DOWN for the Cash only . We offer at low prices to enable us to close out our stock soon. Dawson, Ga., .dpril loth, 1860;3m JOSES. BAXTER & DAY. Cotton venue, MACON, - - GA. HAY'E in Store and are constantly receiv ing large supplies of Corn. Flour. 3 >acon. T_.ard) Hay, SOAPS, CANDLES, COFFEE, W ill SKIES, la fact, everything ia the way of Produce and Provisions, —AND— STAPLE GROCERIES wilt always be found at our hnse. We are agents for Charles Nelsou’s Copper Distilled Whiskies; also, Chc wacla Lime YY’orks. Cement and Plaster Always on hand, all of which will be sold at the Lowest Market prices, april 15,1860 —2m* HEW BAR ROOM .Vrxf door to J ft ' Huberts & Cos. North side Public Square, DAWSON, GEORGIA. L. J. fIIUSW WILL keep on hand hist class LIQUORS, SUGARS', &e , and in fact everything usually kept iu a No 1. Retail BAR ROOM. Good order aud fine Liquors is my motto, April 15, 181)3—3m READ PUGIfS CAiiD. XIIAVE availed myself of the columns of this paper, to say to tho lovers of Fine Arts in this portion of the State, that I would be pleased to wait upon them nt mv place of business, Triangular Jtfock, Ma con, tin., and with my present facilities for producing Fine Pictures, believe I can give them a little better picture than can be obtained elsewhere in Georgia. On the first of January last, I introduced anew style of Photograph in this city, winch we call the “8- ason” Picture, or interior out-door Pho tograph, which has met with almost univer sal favor. I have the following advantages for producing fine and durable Photographs ol all styles and sizes, up to the largest Lile- Size, which are not possessed by any other establishment in this city : Ist. I have now in use anew patent Ca mera Tube aDd Lens, the maker of which was awarded the first premium at the late Paris Exposition. The work lam doing with it shows tor itself. 2d. For my -S'eason Jointures I have several new scenic backgrounds paint ed by the best artist in that speciality in New Y ork. 4or my foreground scenery I have an abundance of beautiful flowers to portray tho 8p iug Season. 3d. I have a constant stream of Spring Water running into my Laboratory in which I wash all my pictures until every trace of hyposulphatcs, earning fading, are removed. J. A. PUGH, Artist, apr6l'69 Tiiangular Block, Macon, Ga. In llsmkriiptcy. In thk District Court or thk Uniter States, for the Southern District of Georgia. In the mat'er of ) In B inkr’cy. WILLIAM R. COZART, Bankrupt J No. 427. r pHE said Bankrupt having petitioned the _L Court lor a discharge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Act of March 2, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the 13th day of May, 1869, at 8 o’clock a. m., at Chambers, of said District Court, before Frank S. Hes seltine. Esq., one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at the Court Iluuse iu Cuthbtrt, Gji., and show cause why the prav er of the sa dpetiiion ot the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings, will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, G a ., this sth day of April, 1863. JAS. McPUERSON, np'fijt Clerk. C'IEORGI.t, Terrell County: X Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that the estate of W. C. Thorn ton is unrepresented, and no one applies for letters of administration on said estate, and that in terms cf the law, administration dc boms non, will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court or some other proper person, at the May Term ot tho Court of Ordinary, unless some valid objection is made to said appointment. Given under my hand and official signa tnre, this March 11, ’69. T. M. JONES, mhll-30d Ordinary. @ll©| —AND MEDICINES. X DR. J. It. W. A. LOTLU* mn k LOYLESS »r HAVING formed a copartnership in the Drug business, have on hand, and ire constantly receiving, one of the largest and best assortments of Drugs and Pure Medicines Ever before offered in this Market, which will be sold at, Macon Prices, freight added, for the CviStt. They buy largely for cash, therefore can offer superior induce* incuts to cash customers. Their stock consists of Drugs, Chemicals, tt'hilc Eeacl ground in Oil, Paints, either dry or in Oil, W'arnishes ot ' all kinds , DYE-STUFFS, ESSENTIAL OILS of tbs Purest Quality, Kerosene, Liuseed, Tanner’s, Machine, Sweet & Castor Oil, in abundance; ALSO, m Sofia, Starch, I’epper, r plcc. Ginger, Sulphur, Salts, lie. A full and complete assortment of Patent IVI italic hies, Fla voring Extracts, Perfumery of all Kinds, Pomades, Hair Oils, Toilet Powders And Soaps, Shading, Tooth and Hair Brushes, In fact, evervthing u nallr kept in a fir«t cl ies nil l a SinttE. They keep, also, for J/edioal purposes, pure articles of WINES l BRANDIES. Superior inducements are offered to Far mers and Physicians. Piescriptionscarefully compounded and filled by n Druggist and Physician of experience. Don’t foiget the place—next dom to tVm. Wootcn\ Perryman’s old stand. Main street. Dawson, Ga , March 4, 1830 —ly JUST RECEIVED! SSacon Sides, Shoulders, ii.ii'd, Flour, Sugfsir, toiler, Tobacco, «OOI> WHISKEY; And a lot of Fresh Ground Meal and Grits, From Judge G. G. Brown's Nill, All of which I am offering at living rate* for the Jtloncy. Would like to make arrangements with families to furnish them with FRESH MEAL AND GRITS from the best While Corn, and from ‘ the best Mill in the county. J. E. LOYLESS. Dawson, Ga , March 4, *69—3m SPRING SEASON OPENED! 0 GOOD THINGS FOR EVERYBODY o L. E. SOLOMON r f' , AKE3 pleasure in announcing to the cit* 1 izens of Dawson, and sui rounding coun try, that be is now receiving and opening, at his CONFECTIONERY, In the New Building opposite Wm. Wootis's, one of the and JUost Von t“ jdctc Slocks of CONFIECTIOISrS ever offered in Dawson. ITc has something to please the fancy and suit the taste of every body. Canned Fruits, Preserves, Jellies, l’ickles, SardinosyOysters, Crack ers, Fancy Candies, &e., &c. will FIIMSMM and FIJTE. My BAKERY is in “full blast,” and I am alwavs prepared to meet all demands in the way of good Bread. Cakes, Ac. Weddings and parties furnished with Fancy Cakes at short notice. Let all come and examine for themselves. Aprilß,lß69;3ia