Newspaper Page Text
IJiitosan Jmtrmtl.
S. R. UTSTON, Editor.
»»r* so .r o t ,
Thurstiay, June 10. lH<iO.
t&p Remtiug matter »n every p<i</e.‘'is*&
Thanks —To 1100. Win Sprague,
U. S. Senator from Rhode Island, for
copies of hie speeches in the Senate.
Cuba.
Recent reports from this Island are
somewh »t favorablo to the lusurgents,
and a provisional constitution has been
adopted and Gen Cespedes has been
tlected President of the Cuban Govern
»en‘: His pi cc as General n Chief
of the army bang filled by General
tjaesada. The republic, it seems, has
been eonstitn-el on purely democratic
principles—the Island to be divided into
foor States.—and each of these States
to be eqaahy represented in the Gener
al Assembly of the Republic.
The number of Ameiicans fighting in
the cause of the Insurgents is quite
large and increasing daily. Many of
those daring Southrons, who fullowed
the flags of Leo and Johnston during
cur late war, have generously gone to
cssist strangers in gaining that liberty,
of which, poor fellows, their own dear
land is deprived. Gen. Jordan is in
charge of American troops on the Is
land.
Col. Coster’* Addre**
Appears in our columns, and should
be read by all.
The lawless acts of one man does a
neighborhcod, county, or state great
injury. Still, if there ' never was a
crime cemmitted at the South by na
tives, the Radical party would send
incendiaries in our midst, murder a
negre or shoot a seal awag, then bowl
over the want of law and protection to
life in the South, for a six months.—
I e the people of the North come to
Ithe South, aud see tor themselves, aud
«top reading those lying Radical
sheet?.
Flour infill* at llic South.
Our enterprising friends at the North
ac 4 East are, and have ever been in
terested in out welfare, so much so, as
to build large Cotton Factories to spin
up our Co:ton, and save us the trouble
of shipping over the water or of spin
ning ourselves.
All, all for our accommodation. AM
ry dollar at the bottom of their calcu
lations, you lot. Are we to continue
thus ? No, never think of it, but go to
work at once and build largo Merchant
Mills, buy the wheat of the growers, in
the Northern and North western State?,
grind it into flour, and ship back to
them. We will not be hard on them,
only make them pay freight both ways,
and regular toil, u small profit to the
wholesale dealer, and do to 30 per
cent to the retail dealer.
This will be a small item and then
we will bo up to our friends at the
North, to showing to them that wo do
care for them and are determined thut
we will not always be the recipients
of their favors and do nothing of like
character in return.
That is just tbeidea--wo giind your
wheat, because we can’t make much
wheat in the cotton belt, and want the
toll, and you spin our cotton, for tte
reason you make no cotton, andihe good
will you have for us. Let some of our
enterprising men get up a list, and
take subscriptions, for a Merchant
Mill.
Commercial Fertilizers..
'l’bßa-epoi te from planters using com
mercial up to this time are
favorable, and we would ask of our
planters to note well the action of the
different manures on the different
kinds of laud. While we woUid not
ju the least favor the sale of spurioue
fertilizers, at the same time, would re
mind .our friends that there ie a .great
differ ence in the chemical com found
of fertilizers and what will benefit or.e
certain kind of land, will not another.
We may condemn and rightly -so, as
to our land, and at the same time, the
same article .condemned by us may ex
actly suit our neighbor.
Let us find what out-individual land
requires, and then see to it, that Ve
get a good, genuine article each year,
and time will show that fertilizers will
remedy to a great extent our demoral
ized system of labor. We are free to
admit that in our opinion, if we fail to
find a remedy in fertilizers, the busi
ness of growing cotton for profit will
be a failure.'
Let ,ue all then take particular no
tice of the affects, and give to our
neighbors the result of our observa
tions. 'Why is it that-Calhoun, W eb-
Bter and Terrell counties will not form
Agricultural Societies, and take in
band all the different interest of the
planter. Why not tlirow around you
some of the safeguards necessary to
protect you in your rights, and to ad
vance your individual iulereet.
FINE Black Crape Veils, just re
ceived and ft r sale by
Mrs E A THOMPSON.
Wheat Crop.
In our travels through Tennesseo,
Kentucky, Ohio, Peiisylvuniu and New
York, the report from wheat growers,
in almost every instance where inquiry
was made, was favorable. The pros
pect for a good crop has caused some
heavy sales of wheat, at reduced prices,
in the Western markets. Wo may
confidently look for lower prices in
Fiour, when the new crop is thrown
in the market.
ASLEEP H JEs VS.
A Touching Incident of the
Lute War.
[From the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, 20th )
In a secluded spot in Hollywood, not
far from the banks of the river, is the
grave of a young wornaa, at the bead of
which is a neat marble slab, on which is
inscribed the name deceased and
three versos of the beautiful hymn com
mencing with the lino “Asleep in Je
sus.” It has an interesting history ;
One day during the war, a physician
was sent for to a house of ill-fume to see
(DC of its inmates. lie found a pret'y
young woman sick with slight diseases,
but laboring under that terrible malady
—consumption. After the doctor had
prescribed for her, she manifested a de
sire to talk, aud seemed anxious to dis
close to him her history. 110 gratified
her, aud she told him she came from
- oouuty, in the interior cf the
State. She had loved uot wisoly but too
well, was betrayed, and then abandoned
by the tuan to whom she gave the last
proof of her affection.
Overwhelmed with shame and remorse
she cvmc to Richmond, aud entered one
of those houses which very few, once
having entered, ever leave but for tho
grave. Her health was failing, she ar
deutly longed to leave he life she was
following, aud appealed to the and ctor to
try to find her a home elsewhere. She
was willing to do (he most menial woik
if she could get a home with respectable
people ; to go go anywhere or do any
thing to be takeu away from the com
panions and scenes of the life she was
leadiug. The doctor was interested in
her, aud with that true benevolence
which character'zis the profession, ex
erted himself to comjly with her re
quest. Ha related the circumstances
to a profas ional brother, and the two
succeeded in getting her a home with a
poor widow lady in the suburbs of the
city, upon condition that wbo« she was
able she wastoassis in the work of the
household, and when she wa3 not, the
doctors were to pay her board.
Bhe went to her now home, grateful
aud almost happy. She worked when
bhe could, tut was almost always sick
After having been wim the widow lady
a month tr two she professed conver
sion. Her health steadily lecliued, and
oue day when the doctor went to see
her she said to him, “D ctor, I know I
have not long to live, aud do uot sup
pose .when I die any one will think if
putting a monument <mr the grave cf
a poor castaway like myself; but if there
ia anything doue to muk my grave I
should hke one vets?, if no more, of the
beautiful hymn, “Asleep in Jesu?,” ifce.,
over the spot iu which my body lies. —
It is a beautiful hymn, so consoling,
and sounds to trie so much like peace
and rist.” Bbe lingered a few weeks
longer and died. Her death was peace
ful and triumphant. Her body was
laid iu a quiet spot in the beau'iful cem
etery, and the doctor whr had been her
true friend iu life saw that her last re
quest was complied with. A neat ina>'-
bie slab was erected at her head, aud
time verses ol the hymn she loved so
well, mark the spot white the repentant
Magdalene sleeps.
A distinguished Methodise Minister
ami prominent Temperance Lecturer
ouce remarked that go where he would,
from one end cf the ooutry to the oth
er, he hardly ever failed to find Plan
tation Bitters, and while ho con'
demned ttie practice of using these
Bitters too treey, he could not eon
acieutiouly say that ho would discard
them from the side-board, for ha hud
himself experienced beneficial results
from their use, from a long aud close
obseivatiou, ho wns convinced that
when used moderately, and as a med
loine exclusively, they wore all that
was recommended. At the smie time
he warned his hearers not to pull thi
cork 100 of en, for they were far too
pleasant a tonic to trifle with.
Magnolia Water. —Superior to the
best imported German Cologne and sold
at half the price.
Brick Pojieroy s Notions—The
Jacobin papers persist in expressing j
dissatisfaction at the manner in which
the authorities of Georgia deal with
those who commit crime Radicalism
iiselfis responsible for whatever (door- i
gia is to-day, and it is v.er.y gratify.ng !
to know they are uot pleased with their I
o«rn work; it is a slight evidence of re
turning reason.
The Senate Chamber and House of!
Representatives at Washington, are 1
not -the only things that can appropri
ately be colled the hauls of congress. !
Most people seem to think the benefit !
of being rid cf Sickles in this country ;
will compensate for the disgraces of hav-1
ing bun as a minister. j
liUIMtItTAIIT AlM)lti;*S TO
| Tin* IVuplc of Ucorgiu.
Dy Col. Geo. Leister, llnine t'oin
luissiouer of Immigration,
Valuable Mjggestions.
Atlanta, Oa , June 1, 1860
lo the People of Georgia : lam
prompted Jt>y a sense of official duty, as
J well as by a sincere desire to benefit tbo
State aud people, to address you In this
form. In the month of March last, I
had the honor of being elected Domes
tic Cjinmissioner, under an act of the
General Assembly, cntitlod, “An Act
to encourage Immigration into the B.ate
of Georgia, and tho investment ofcapi.
tal in lands.“
Ry the second section of tho Act, it
is made my duty to faithfully devote
mystlf to the “encouragement of the
immigration of good citizens, laborers)
artizius, mechanics, etc., and the in
vestment of capital in lands.”
My position has throwu me into an
extonsive correspondence, with persons
residing in different sections of tho
United Stjtes, upon the subject if im
migration to Georgia, and tho invest
ment of capital iu her lands. This cor
respondence, together with what I con
tinually see in the newspapers, discloses
the fact that the Northern people have 1
a settled impression upon their mind?,
that a general spirit of lawlessnos and
mobccracy prevails in Georgia—that
lynching is either approved of, or wink
ed at by our people—that the civil ad
ministration does not afford adequate
protection to life aud property—that
the lives of men are destroyed on ac
count of their political opinions—that it
is not sale for Northern men to reside
iu Georgia—aud that officers, courts,
aud juries, either from harmony of feel
ing with offenders, or from indifference
to crime, will not bring to punishment
those who v.olate laws.
There is no just cause whatever, for
this impression upon tho Nurthern
mind. I well kaow that the great bdy
of the people of Georgia are opposed to
violence, lawlessness, lynching, and
mobocraey’, iu any shape, and in every
form.
1 know that they love law, and order,
aud social quiet, and moral progress.
Ygta wide spread impression to ihe
oontrary exists, and is and iag us iocalcu
lable damage. It is (injurious to our
reputation as a State, and our character
as a people. It is an unjust impeach
ment of the integrity of our Judges, the
fi lelit.y of our officers, and the virtue of
our juries. It very greatly endangers
our poli.ieal rights, and if rnt removed
or counteracted, will constitute an effec
tual bar to immigration, and hinder all
investments of money from abroad.—
No man will seek a homo where he
thinks it unsafe to dwell. It is boot
lets to discuss the question, as to how
or by what agency, theso improper and
unjust impressi ms found a lodgement
in tho Northern mind. Suffice it to say,
that they are entertained, aud aro doing
us it jury, End greatly retard thq pros
perity of the Commonwealth. Asa
citizen of Georgia, jealous of her repu
tation, aud sincerely desiring the pres
perity and happiness of her poo
pie, i waut these unfounded impressions
removed. I waut the Northern people
to look at Georgia iu her true light aud
do her people justice. That act- of vi
olenco have been perpetrated here, 1
will uot deny , but I do most rouudly
deny, that the great mass of our citi
zens have any sympathy with crime, cr
give any approbation to lawlessness. 1
freely admit that we have iu Gejrgia,
jus as they have eveiywhere else,
rough, reckless hot-headed, iudiscreea
vitleut men, who sometimes commit
ac sos violeuce, and perpetrate outrage
ous crimes ; but these men are compar
atively few in number, and are no cor
rect type of Southern character in gen
eral. The large majority of our people
are good, true aud law-abiding. They
deeply deplore every aet of crime and
lawlessness, that bail men commit, aud
will, I .eel confident,exercise ihiir pow
er to bring to punishment, ihose who
violate the law, aud to prevent the oc
currence of crime. Now the question
arises, what can we do more than we
have already done to remove the hurt
ful prejudices that are entertaiued or
fostered against us ?
Mmy of the public journals, and the
judges iu their charges to tho grand
juries, and the grand jureis in their
presentments and others in circular let
ters, have eudeavoacd to counteract
these prejudices. The Railrsad men of
t he South, (at the call of Col. E llul
berr, tho energetic BupeiintcDdi nt of
the Western aud Atlanic Railroad,
which belongs to the State,) have met
ia Conveutiou and invited the people of
the North, to visit and examine our
country, and invest thoir capital in the
rich fijlds of speculation, which our
Slate so invitingly preseut, and to this
end they have reduced railroad * fire to
almost nominal rates. The hotel keep
ers of Georgia, and elsewhere in the
South, have also pledged a reduction of
hotel fare. The planters, farmers an!
manufacturer.?, of the State, represented
i> y their best men, have also met in con
vention, and extended a cordial invita
tion to the peopie of the North and of
Europe, to geek homes and invest their
! money in our genial clime, pledging to
ell who may come, a courteous and hos
pitable welcome. Tho Legislature of
I Georgia conformicg to, and carrying
out tho popular will, bu. a passed an Act,
elected officers, aud appropi ,'Uted money
for the express purprse. of cnc>.'uraging
the immigration of good ci izens, labor
ers, artisans, and mo. hanics aud the «D
vestment of capital in lauds Gan it be
said with any setnb ance of truth or jus
tico that, wo have done all this, to get
! Northern mea to settle here, simply that
1 we may have a chance to insult them,
aud take their lives ? Will any one
pretend thut all this trouble and ex
pense, have been encountered simply to
induce Northtru men to invobt their
capiial iu Georgia, that we may rob
them of it? The idea is absurd. Min
and property aro as sale iu Georgia, a?
. nywhere on the globe. We niay do
one other thing that lias not been done,
and I sincerely hope that our people will
make haste, and delay not to do it. Let
public meeting? bo held all over the
Btate, aud especially iu those countiis
In which lawlessness has been most fre
quently perpetrated. Lot these meet
ings be attended aud conducted by our
best and most influoutial citizens, aud
let a solemn declaration bo put forth
that we have uo sympathy whatever
with lawlessness, crime, violence or
lynching iu any form ; that we will not
lolerate them iu our midst, nor will wc
give support or cuuuteuauco to those
who perpetrate them; that the few in
stances of lyncning, and other acts ol
lawlessness that have occurred in Geor
gia, shall be the last, so far as wo are
able to pievent their cccurreuc '; that
no citizen of any color shall be m Rested
or treated with violence on account of
his political opinion.; thut law, aud the
administration of law shall bo upheld
aud maintained; and that full and com
plete protection to life liberty aud prop- '
city shall be guaranteed and given to
all who now reside, or who may fccuraf
ter seek homes in our midst, or invest
their capital in our State. Let all
Giand Juries composed as they general
ly are, of our best aud most intelligent
citizens, also speak out on this subject
in their geueral presentments, and when
we shall have doue this, aud shall have
faithfully endeavored to carry out the
resoles, all cause for prejudice agaiusi
us will be removed, and in my judgment,
our troubles will cease, and peace, pros
pciity and happiness will smile on us
again.
With the earnest hope that our good
old commonwealth may speed ly enjoy
her furmer—aye, mure than her former
prosperity.
lam your obedient servant ands Tow
citizen. Gko. N. Lester,
Commissioner of Land aud Immigra
tion.
I fully ml cordially concur with tho
Domestic Comm ? i ain the foregoing
eommunicaiion, Samuel Weil,
Fur l Commissioner.
I most fully aDd hearily concur in the
recommendations made by the Honora
ble Commissioner, aud do most coLti
dently believe that the good people of
our State do deprecate the acts of vio
lenoe which have occurred, and that i’
is in their power to take such s’eps a
will make every cuiz n, be he rich or
poor, native or foreigner, or white,
secure in his person, his property, ami
in the enj lyment of his civil and polit
ical rights; aud Ido earnestly reeuna
mend that the gp-d people of our State
give expression to such a determination,
amd that they exercise their moral and
physical power to the end that absolute
security and peace may prevail, bring
ing with them inevitable prosperity.
Rufus B Bull ck.
JYeiv +Stheviis<ineii ts.
TEUKELI. MlClt IFF S.4CI>
WILL, be sold before the Court House
door iu the town of Dawson said toun
ty on the first Tuesday in July next, within
the legal hours of stle the following property
to-wit : 4 lots of land Nos. 152, 1.9, 184,
202 in the Si and disti ict ol of originally Lee
now Terrell county. Levied on as the prop
erly of John T Howard to satisfy a fi fa foot
the Superior Court of said <st>uutv; In favor of
Washingington Woolbright vs John T. How
ard. Property poiuted out by VV. Wool
bright. October 29th, 1868,
Also, at the same time and plice, two bale*
of cotton, Nos. 2 and 3 marked T. J. S. Lev
ied on us the property ot James W. Sou t to
satisfy a fi fa front the Sup rior Court of Ter
rell county, iu favor, of Simuel Wilifotd vs
Janies W. Scott. February 2d, 1569.
Also, at the same time aud pi tee, 1 house
at and lot in the town ot Dawson, lying on tho
street running in front of the JVuihodist
church and immediately south of said church
—known as the place occupied, unsii recent
ly, by M. S. Glass. Levied on as the propers
ty ot Z. J/cKiuuey, dec’d, to satiety a fi fa
from the Superior court of Terrell county, iu
favor of James Marsh, administrator of Solo
mon Marsh, deo’d, vs A. Brown and S. S. J.
McKinney, adm’r cf Z. .t/cKinney; dec’d.—
June Sth, 1889.
Also, at the same time aud place, 1 Buggv 1
—levied on as the property of William E |
Lundy, to satisfy a lien fi la from the Super, f
or Court ol Terrell county iu favor of Titos.’
J. Hart vs Win. E. Lundy. June Bth, 1889.
Also, at the same time and place, 1 hale ol
cotton. Levied on as tho property of James
Jackson to satisfy a Distress Wairanr, issued
Iroin the Superior Court, in favor of George
Ross vs James Jackson. November 18, 1868.
Also, at the same time aud place, i house
and lot in the town ol Dawson, known as
lots Nos 69 and 72 in the town survey and
also known as the Byrd lot. Levied ou as
the property of S. E. Byrd, to satisfy afi fa
issued from the Superior Court of 2'errell
conntvin favor of Sidney B. Smith vs 8. t\ i
Byid and B. F. Byrd and Mary A. McWil
liams. Mav 19tb, 1869.
juolO-tds 8. f\ I.ASBETLK. .fli'it.
1 CILOItGIA, Tcn-cll Comity. I
lUNKRUPT SALE. ]
VVTILL be sold at public Bale, before the
v V Court House door, in said county du
ring the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in July next, the following property to*
wit • Lots Nos. 74. 86 and 87, in the 8d dia—
trict of originally Lee, now Terrell county,
containing 606 and one half acres, more or
less, with the exception 75 acres including
bouse thereon reserved. Said land kuown as
the Foster place, and sold as the property of
George M. I.ogiu, Bankrupt. Term? Cush
JOHN r. FORT,
1 jnnelOjtdl Assignee.
Dilray Sale.
In pursuance of un order of tbo Ordi
nary, will be @olJ on tho promises of E.
A. Ward, at 0 o’ploc!.',- A. M., Monday
tho 21t ins’., an astray cow aud calf.—
The cow is yellow with whi'o spots,
swallow-fork iu the right, ana prop ULd
uudir*niek in the lett ear, about three
years olb. Appraised at sls 00
8. F. LASSEIER, Bh’ff.
June 10;h tds.
NOTICrTO TAX PAYERS ! '
I will be at the ftUowing places on
the days mentioned, for the purpose of
receiving Tax returns for the piosont
year:
12th Court Ground, lltb, 21st and
28th of J une.
Chickasawhatchie, 15th,221and 20. h
of J une
lltb Court Ground, 16th, 231 aud
30 b of J une.
Brown’s Station, 17th, 24th of June,
and Ist of July.
Dover, 18th, 25th of June, and 2nd
of July.
Dawson, 19th, 26th of June, and 3rd
of July.
No oilier opportunity will be afforded
to make your return-, so be prompt, or
you will be returned as in D fault.
W. W. FARNU.VI, R. T R.
t’pegejitjnefit? of the jliq of
Terrell Cotyity, Ija.
We, the Grand Jury selected and sworn
tor the May Term of the Supi rior Court of
re l roll county, 1869, at the conclusion of
our labors, beg leave lo make the lollowing
! presentments.
We have, through our various committees
detailed for ibe purpose, examined the re
cords of the various county officials, as well
as the condition of the public roads and
buildings.
We find the Ordinary's Book in good or
der, and we are happy to report all the re
cords of the county correctly and nearly kept.
We tiud in tho-Ordiuary’s bancs, poor
school demands amounting to s7nO, and we
recommend that a tax be levied to pay t.ie
same.
ihe sills in the Dungeon of the Jail we fi.id
is much decayed, arul the locks are in bad
order; we recommend that these be repaired
as soon as possible, and luriher, that lire
Court House be paiuted.
The roads we fiuJ, with a few cxeep'ions,
worked as usual, and io tolerably good order.
The road leading to Hollis’ mill, by Dover,
is io a bad condition; al.-o, Ihe one leading
from D iweou to Whaley’s mill, and the.road
to Ctieuubbee is almo-t impassable.
The road leading south firm Dawson, by
the Ton Yard is out of order ; there are some
repairs needed on the road running from i
Chickasawhatchie to Cuthbcrt, and the bridg
ea ou that road are particularly iu need of tc i
pair. The road leading from Dawson to
Wright’s bridge is obstructed by logs. We
deem it highly important that all ots'ructious I
iu public highway be removed, and teconi- i
mend the Commissioners to have all the roads
arid bridgts worked and repaired according
to lrw as soon as pure io ble.
Some ot Uese roads, we are sorry to sav,
*v. re reported by the last Grand Jury, arid
we can but condemn our Commissioners for
.-u h a uegijct ot duty. We hope it will not
be rile case any utoro.
The finances ol the county, wc find iu tol
erably good condition, they are as 10l oss:
lit the hauls of the Ordinary ao orde s
amounting to (4uo, (1859, or 60,) contract
for a biidge ; b idge Lnilt Ly \\ Jlirm
and Fletcher, yet due S6W; officers cost SBUO.
Williams and Fletcher’s lumber bill lor tile
Jail, SSO; Judge Knott’s lumber bill, sl6; car
peting tor Court, House, s4u; curtains lor the
same, S3O; carpe liter’s arcount, s!su. Ain’t
of order s unpaid, S6ZS, making $3210. School
accounts due by the county, s7uu, making
SB9IO. Amounts due tile county, 900. Cash
in nutid $406, making the iuiieattdiiuss ol
the county, sd6o4.
Deeming it our prerogative to give our ex
pression in reference to ihe acts ot the last
Legislature, we, i:i b. half of the people b-g
leave to say that wh.lo we heartily approve
ot most ot their acts, nevertheless, in consid
eration of the poverty of the country and
heavy taxation to which we ate subjected wc
do disapprove and duplicate that of voting
themselves nine dollars per day.
lo his Honor, Judge Hatred, we r.spect
fully lender our thanks lor his benign aud
courteous beating towards us during tins
Court. We congratulate him aud tbe'couu
try, together with the citizens as well as the
gcuilemeu ol tile Bar, lor the good Older
mat lias been maintained. We tuilher con
gratulate the Judge lor the very lunblul,
prompt, aud efficient manner iu winch he lias
discharged the business ot tne Court.
lo ihe very gentlemanly aud affable So ic
iusr Genetul, ri. Wise Ba ker, we extend our
most sincere thanks, for the courtesy shown
this body during tuts Court. Ho lias dis
patched the. business ot the Neale itr a p.ompt
and efficient manner, and we congratulate
me Circuit at laige upon having so good and
competent au officer' to labor tu benall ol tne
NtarC,
i’o the C.crk, Sher.il and Baii lTs, we return
our thanks lor then kind attentions lo this
body, aud the vei y piompt manner iu whiuu
they have discharged their du ice.
Edward J. Harris, Foreman.
Jdbli C. Russell,
Aaron 11. Kuightoo,
Alexander N Walker,
Hugh Y. Grajson,
William A. Marshall,
George P. \Y alfetr,
Jamts F’i’zgeiaid,
Wihis Jliri’n,
William Jennings,
Wright Kennedy,
Henry Lynch,
Joseph VV. Woolen,
Milton Gain age,
Uwen P. Browo,
John Kitchen.?,
Haley Johusou,
iueodorc N. Killtn,
Ira Trewett,
John W. Wiseman,
J rhu B Vanover,
James W. Jonustou.
GEORGIA, Terrell Couxty, )
Cleik’s office Superior Court. (
I hereby certify that the above is a true I
extract from the J/inutes of the Superior j
Court. J. C. F. CLARK, Clerk. i
By request of tfie Grand Jury it is ordered
that the foregoing general Uresentmeuts be
published in the “Dawson Journal.’’
S. W. BARKER,
junelOjot Sohc’r Gen’l. I
DAWSON
cumam until.
jyp MANUFACTURER OF
T lto s. j. MAR T ANARUS, Pro.,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
I'alciiJs adjusted to suit llic EL a test and most
ft»3»E‘ove«l Style.
H AVING been in the Carriage businees for a number of years, we slitter ourselves with
the ussuraucc that we can give entire satisfaction. Repairing of all kinds neatly exe
cuted.
Wood-work, Smithing, Trimming and Painting,
will he attended to with puch precision as to make our npairinpr rivnl new vehicles in ap
pearance. We intend keeping on lund a well selected stock ol the most approved
Manufacturers Patent Leather,
Japanned Curtain Cloth,
Warranted Steel Springs, (Patent and half Patent'
Plain Axle?,
Bolts t f tuperi r quality,
Hubs, Spokes,
Dent Rims,
Soil s_ Pole?, &e., &c.,
in fact, everything connected wi fi Curtiege making. Anew supply of the above named ar»
tides lias just been received, with many o her Hungs b-1 uging to onr establishment.
To secure a liberal patronage,we intend keeping a corpse of experienced workmen in every
branch, and will guarantee that onr woik, both new and repaired, shall not bo inferior to
any, cither Noith or St utb.
Shop on Woal side Main s’., opposite “Juuruil” Printing Offiec.
Kefkkkxcks—Col. 0. 0. Nelson, \Y’. M. Thompson, Reuben Guke, Dawson, Georgia.
Dawson, Ga., June 3td, 1809—ts
Aduiiuirti-alor*, lAcciiloi*, amt
Giitmliaiis
Will please make annual returns by
the 2J Monday in July next, ot I shall
be compelled to proceed agaillat them
as the law directs. Parties, even if thej
have t o asset.?, must make a show ng t
that i ft' ot. T. M. JONEO.d’y.
Dawson, Ga., June 10. h if.
| ’
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership hereioJo e existing be
tween the undesigned id this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
Tke business will be carried on in future
by S. 11. We# on, who ; lone is aphorized to
collect anb receipt for deoia due the office of
the ‘‘Dawson Journal.”
8. R .WESTON,
T. ii. CHRISTIAN.
Dawson, Ga., June 3rd, 1869
Jb Xll'MClM li’Cßl I lie
Sec. 5C4. The County CLiaiges for li
cences are as follows:
To retail spirituous liquors, $25,00
To sell spirituous liquors, not by it tad, in
quantities less than one g fllou, $5,00
Sec. 1432. I swear that I will not, during
the next twelve months, sell, barter, give, or
furnish spirituous or, intoxicating liquo s
in any quantity, to auy minor, either whi'e
or colored, without the couseutofliis or her
patents orguatdiau, that i will not allow oth
ers to do so for me with my knowledge or
censent, so help me God.
Sec. 1433. By the fi st day in June in each
year, and annually thereafter, venders of any
quantity ot spirituouj liquors less than one
gallon shall take and f>ubsoribe the foregoing
oath, aq\i upon neglect to do so, they aio
sul j ct to all the penalties of retailers with
oub licei s *.
Sec. 4481. If any person shall keep a tip *
pling shop, or seil by the quart without the
license and taking the oath prescribed in this
Code, ot sell by retail in quantities less than
one quart, any spirituous liquors at any place
whatever, shall be guilty ol a misdemeanor
and on conviction shall be punished iu Sec,
4245 of this Code.
Sec 4245. Accessories after the fact, except
wheu it is otherwise ordered iu this Code,
shall be puuiriied by a fine, not to exceed one
thousand doilors ; imprisonment, not to ex
cel and six mouths: to woik in a chain gang on
the public roads, not to exceed twelve month
and one Pf more ot these punishments may
be ordeied iu the discretion ol the Judge.
i he law incorporating the town of Dswson,
requires retailer- of spirituous liquors to com
ply with the law now iu force as tc bond and
oath, in addiuon to their licenses, which they
procure from the coiporote authorities.
T. M. JONES, Or’dy.
DONN E 18, latent stylo, for old and
u young ladies, at
Miss M» WILLIAMSON'S.
DONNE TS and Hats, for Lrdies, Miss
** es, aud children at
Miss M. WILLIAMSON’S.
I ADIES and Misses Cutsets, Cura
Setts, Hoop skirts, Gloves, H ose j
Hats and Bonnets just received and for
sale ciicaj) by
Mrs. E A. THOMPSON.
Carriages & Buggies
DR. ¥. WILHOFT’S
Anti-Periodic, or
Fever and Ague Tonic,
II 'ill Invariably cure all
Jlliasmatic Fevers, viz:
Chills ana F vrr, cr Fever and Ague,
Dumb Chills, Congestive Cbills, or
Pernicious Fevi r, Dilious re
mittent F’ever.
THIS i» a remedy which has heen it.ed Lylli"
author in the above nnnijgd diseases for tue
last, ten years, with the happiest results. Even
in those obstinate cases, in which Quinine, .IrifC*
ifie. or Prussiiite of Iron had been used iu vain,
this remedy effected a cure iu two or three days,
without «t relapse ever occurring.
The advantages that the Anti Periodic posses*
es above all remedies of this class, consist lathe
fact: First—That it invariably breaks up the
ver, together with the liability to return on the
7th, 14th, and 21st days. Second—That itdoci
not oeeasiou auy of the head symptoms, likethon«
produced by Quinine. And Third —That it can
be administered to children of the most tender
age, with impunity. !.. \V. Hunt & Cos., whole*
h.de agents, Macon, Ga. For sale in /Hiwsao by
•sanes &LoylesH. mchlgjtf
| ( i iJlIifH t. Terrell FoiinlJ:
v 1 Whereas, W. W. Farnum applies to itw
for letters of dismission from the guardianship
of J. I! &J. R. Haynes and Sarah aud Jo
seph White.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish
all pet sous concerned, to be and appear at ntv
ettice within the time ptcscribed by law, and
how cause, if ant, why said letters should
out I e granted. Given under my hand, and
social signature, this April 29th, 1869.
apr294od T. M. JONES, tfrd'v,
j. W. Roberts & Cos.
HAS just received anew lot of
PRINTS,
LADIES’ -
DRESS
GOOPS,
SHOES, 40,
Come soon, or you will loose a bar
gain. juiu3;2'
Macon, Ua., Feb 20tb, Ibb®-
Me.s-.57-s. L. W. Hunt &Cq.—lo reply
to .your question in regard to toy e*p_ c '
ricLcc with Dr. Wilbofts Antiperiodit,
I have to say, lb tit it is the best medi
cine for chills and fever that I ever
When I came to Macon I bad been ha'
ing chills for a year and ope bott! p i
cured me. It not only breaks the p» r *
oxystp, but gives a good appetite * D< -
improves tlje digestiop. I beliye ° D{
bottle, taken acoording to djr eo^
will cure any case of chills apd
Yours respectfully, R. R- Evans, ee
dealer, 6S Third street.
For sco, by Janes & Loylcss, D» w '.
u»ch
