Newspaper Page Text
§)atosoit Jmirnal.
8. R. WESTON, Editor.
o .1 irs o.r, fid.,
Thursday , June 17, IM9.
. ■■■■» ♦ •
Repatug matter on every page."tt-Sb,
I'lilted Stales Fine ?
Passing Andersonville, Chattanooga,
Fredericksburg, and other places
where are located National Cemete
ries, we saw the flag oi our country
flying to the breeze, and could but ask
ourself the questions:
First. “Is that our flag?”
Second. “Did we ever love that
flag?”
Third. ‘'Do we love and respect
that flag ?”
We were forced to answer affirma
tively as to the first and second inter
rogatories, but to the third, candor
compells us to say that we have not
yet been able to work up a sufficiency
of a lorgivmg spirit, and forgetfulness
of the past deeds perpetrated under
that flag to say that we love it now,
or even have that respect for it that is
due the flag of our nation. We imag
ine that we accepted the situation at
the surrender of Gen. Lee, as an over
powered people should do ; have ever
been in favor of any Legislation based
on the constitution that would bring
to the whole country peace and quiet
ude ; have tried to look on the United
States as our country, but her officials
holds off at arms length, all men who
fought for the Lost Cause, who have
cot, and are not willing to surrender
all, yes all, not only the principles for
which we fought, but our personal
pride and honor. The powers that be,
“Gen. Grant at tho head,” say by
their official acts and doings, that the
Rebels shall huve uo Jiuy. In deee
crat'mg the little mounds, marked by a
plain board, with “Rebel’’ written
thereon, in or near the National Oeino
try at Washington city, on tho occa
sion of strewing flowers over the graves
of the Federal soldiers, by the offioials,
soldiery, and citizens, speaks in plain
. terms, yea in thunder tones, You
Rebels shall not respect tho stars and'
Stripes.
In appointing to office unprincipled,
ignorant negroes, plainly tells us you
shall not respect the party in power,
nor the flag that tbtse negro officials
represent. Nothing is left undone, that
can be done to keep before tho eyes ol
the Rebel that he has no flag to love,
no banner to rally arouDd, no nothing
of a national character tc be proud ot
How long will things thus be ? We
imagine that there will be no cbaDge
until the party in power secs fit to re
spect a fallen foe.
Would that it were otherwise
Would that the conduct of the victors
was such as to draw us back (o that
flag, and muko us again feel that ii is
our flag too.
CDFFJEE OH TOP.
« , -e V.- , N * *
The •ijjesiks— We
, *KnigibleN.l«> > \Ol'ficc—
'Brown Ctjilpw his tUsiEtettn
-f lasli-Hciv* y Tfne tv siikMbo
AU Klglit.
\ | l « Vy f
\ to Jiiv
ailefcisvon that ttw negro ip #l
-to t ffice. ) *. > V 'i •
Brown and McCoy for it, and War
ner dissenting. The room was crowded
with interested sp ctators.
Judge McCoy delivered the opinion
ol the Court, with much oratorical
flourish. He premised bis legal enun
ciations with a political in
declaiming with mucfi'Siig
"or, and garnished'with suitable dramat.
frown
different reasons for thinking the same
way, each read an opinion.
Both wey; able it must be admitted,
but each Imclled rank of political jthy
lactenos.\'\J r e > going to
press this afternooD, tnore than allude
■to the theory of each. \
Judge McCoy gave a baker’s dozen
of reasons, uuto him convincing. He
thought the State was without gov
ernment before the mongrel Convcniloft
that made tho present ( Constitution:
that blacks and whites participated in
getting up (he Convention audffguming
the Constitution, and it was against its
spirit and philosophy to exclude black
or white irena the privileges unless ex-■
pressly prohibited.
Justice Brosn parried diplomatically
all specifics, and swam iu a huge legal
generality. The 14. h Amendment for
bids any body being deprived of pyiviK
ege, and as the Code gives citizens the
right to hold office, and the Constituti n
makes him a citiz n and don't ftfibid,
him to hold office, be did not intend to
break that 14th Amendment*nd kuock
the negro outj|f his/fghy.
Judge Warner >?l*lM|gfed the Simple’
and unanswerable pMdrt, that the negro
wop a«uew political iu the body
politic; (hat he* must LoM office by
special enactment; that,-the Code which
and( fiord the powers ol citizens was enact
ed before he becameVcitizen, and there
fore did not apply to hun ; that he did
not have the right toAold office under
the common law, nor Jby statute since he
was made a citizes y .''hut that the Cun
vention voted down >ho proposition to
make him eligible \p office, and that un
til he was especially authorized to bold
office, he wasjnelligiWcy —Atlanta Con
ttitution. ' • /
“Fence or not to Feuee.”
The Miood Telegraph wrnts the Geor
gia press to give expression to their
views as to fencing stock in or out. It
may suit the convenience and wants of
Middle Georgia to fence in their cattle
and hogs, but will not do for this sec
tion. If the people of Middle Georgia
wish a law passed to make every man
fence in his stock, let then) say so; wc
will not say a word, but as for us, wo
want the benefit of our broad acres, of
pine land covered with rich gins*.
[From the Freeport (III.) Bulletin.]
Tlic Southern People.
We do not intend to give a loDg de
scription of the noble, brave and liberal
character of the Southern people—and
in speakiDg of this people—we moan
the whites, those who are intelligent;
but we must say at least a few words.
We look upon them with a very large
degree of admiratiou for the reason
that they are more outspokcD, more lib
eral, braver and more forgiving than
many of our own section, and decidedly
more so than the New England Yankee
But, beyond all this, no men have a
greater love of country than the South
ern people. They have an admiration
for the American flag for the credit of
our Dation, that is unknown to the fa
natics of the East and North. Never
until they attempted separation on ac
count of what they believed to be just
eause for secession, did they wipe a star
from our flag. How was it with New
Eogland ? They wiped out half the
stars—spit upon and trailed the flig in
the dust, and “deolared it was not a fit
emblem to wave over a free land.”—
These are the men who swear now never
to forgive the South for seceding. Con
vinced as we are, of the purity, sincerity
and noble hearicdncss of the Southern
people, we shall contend for the remov
al of all disabilities from them—for the
restoration of all their rights as worthy
citizens, to the enjoyment of life, liberty
and property.
Let no man who knows the Southern
people say that they are hypocritical,
un ’er the'penalty o r b iug dcoounct da=
a lia'. They have shown no 6igna of
cowardice or hypocrisy. They were
daring, brave and determined men who
bad the courage to do, aud now for a
whining editor, who bus just retired
from their boar Is and homes, to talk of
them as hypocrites, is deserving of a re
bukc, couched in lauguago worse than
wo are capable of using. % Fi
One of the great the histo
ry of the South, was because iff the big
hearts and large generosity existing
among her people. They gave to th
Yankee in eaily times those things
which would Lave entiehed their section
while to withhold their donati ms, would
have sent poverty into New Eogland.
They paid the manufacturers of New
Eogland for taking away, manufactur
ing and returning to
have would
have been a death stroke to the East
Notwithstanding theso facts,, and the
known generosity of the intelligent peo
ple of the Soutja, we frequently bear it
c*id, “cferan them—kill them ” It is
true, thcs3 remarks total from narrow
contracted tmnds--ttteB > of no noble gen *
-erosity^^
\ the whole South
tipi full opj or every polsaSal.
le£al political -right. Let them
elcct to and hold office. This would n«t
be half so dangerous to liberty as is the
reign of a miliiary dictator—sjich a
rule ia each Southern S a e, |lf at all
dangerous. The Souttmru pA>!e gen
orally are sincere in,the desire W main
tain the Uni >n —to live in peace and
quiet, and to tills end, ouly demand
equal rights iu our free America. They
dejjrocate the and outbreaks
'that occur there as much as we do sim
ilar troubles in our midst, and the mass
es of the people are no more responsible
for the lawlessness of their county than
we are for it here. In fact, had they
the law making powor in their own
hands, we would bear of loss' of this
murders. To the reign of terror—to
the military rule are many of tfhese
things chargeable.
*» 7 —*■■ ■ ■* —
An American mCTchrotVwho joined
thatGuhgti&fmy, and who was wounded
in the recent'battle, in New
He pre'dic‘B that
■ by Diccnibcr'tltftymll.ba Upion.
and says that Gen. C'espcdes has 2,500
AmeHraTis in his array, and expects as
.m&py more in a few days.
When trade grew slack, and notes
fell due, the merchant’s faco grew long
and s blue, his dreams were troubled
Nirough the night; with sheriff’s bailiff.-
all in sight. At last his wife unto him
said,-“Arise at once get out of bed, and
get your paper, jriAran, and say these
words unto goods I
to sell to you, aud to your wives and
daughters too : my prices are so very
low, that each will buy before they go.’
He did as his good wife advised, and
’ straightway went and advertised; crowds
came and bought out all he bad, bis
notes were paid, bis dreams were glad j
and he will tell you to this day how
well did printer’s ink repay. lie told
us with a knowing wink, how he was
aved by printer’s ink.
For the Dawson “Journal." j
SHUT ARCH'S LIVES.—Adam.
Adam was born on the first day of
Januaty, in the year one, iu a very ro
mantio portion of West Asia. Os re
spectable parentage, in good circum
stances, not addicted to gambling,
swearing or chewing tobacco, young
Adam's position in society was second j
to that of no man in bis section He
owned a great many lots of lund, and
is satd to have exercieed such a cau
tion with reference to real estate, that
he never was imposed upon \*y a bo
gus title. lie also owned a goodly
quantity of stock. He married a Miss
Eve when quite young and settled in
business as a horticulturist Os Mrs.
Adam’s bjstory anterior to the marri
age but little is known. The name of
the officiating rn nister on that occa
sion, tiio circumstances of the court
ship, tli* cut ol Adam’s coat, or the
material of which the bride’s second
days’ dress was made are all buried
in tho surging sea of time. Nor is it
even known whether Adam was named
George Washington Adam, John Paul
Jones Adam, or what wat his given
name. So much Lr the wasting eflect
of centuries.
Failing in business as a horticultu
rist, Adam movtd into the country and
started a farm. His system of farm
ing is not approved at the present day
—since ho neither used Jim Gilbert’s
Cotton Planter, the Peeler plow, nor
fertilized with guano; tboughjudging
his system by its fruits, he must have
been successful, for be was never sued,
(excepting in ejectment and that be
fore he commenced farming,) never let
a note get past due and never over
cropped himself in outstanding liabili
ties. His scholastic advantages had
been so poor that it is thought he
could not even write his own name,
from which fact we are led to believe
he did not court by letter.
He was a poor antiquarian, bad no
knowledge of history, knew nothing of
political economy and cared a dingtj
sight less. It pains me to slate that
Mrs. Adam and one of the young Ad
am boys, (his son,) gave him some
trouble but he got along with that ex
ception middling well. He died at
the advanced age of 120yeats. The
circumstances attending the melan
choly event which terminatsd his life
are vaiiohsly reported. Some say he
was hung for passing a counterfeit S2O
bill, (whether old or new issue, not
stated ) others that he fell from the
top of a magnolia trae while gathering
some magnolias, the limb breaking un
der him, others that his breath gin out
and others still, that an envious geDtle
mans ipped a spider in his dumpling.
Which of these opinions is correct,
posterity may ferret out if th-y hava a
mind to, I shan't. I am satisfied that
he’s dead, that’s what’s-the matter
with him, and that’s all I have to do
with his demise as a faithful biogra
pher. Notwithstanding he had many
fripnds an'd numerous relatipns his
obituary was never published, and lest
this duty s,o shamefully neglected
fehould be postponed too long, I will
this biography"<the necessa
mortuary notice. The large and
; worthy fJhiiljtof«tinYn|j'i n‘n ih I*l*l n |
ante Ul‘ Adam aud continue to mark
Htqiq hogs, horses and cows in his
mark"..* \
OBITUARY.— Died at his resi
dence, on tho blank day of blank, iu
the year 120, Col. G Washington, or
blank Adam, in the 120th year of his
age. -An affeciioriate father, n kind
husband, a dutiful citizen, and a genial
companion, he has left many to mourn
his sad demise. (A sight more than
will mourn it ) But be is gone. llis
familiarTace v*> Vill behold no more,
his voice we will not hear again, lie
has hawked and spit f r the last time.
Therefore to the end that justice may
be done.
Resolved Ist, That the usual badge
tfe worn the usual time.
Resolved 2d, That a copy of theso
bo sent to each relativo of
and another to the Daw
corf Journal for publication, and
Revived 3d, That ‘.he writer here
of svotild be pleased to draw just a
than a child's part of # the
prcjjTply. (Exeunt omnes.) (Music
by 4bs hand ) K
discussing the preliminaries for tho sale
of Florida to Alabama, have come
to Idcdfoion as to terms. N AU that por
no! of Florida lying west of the Appa
ladfcicola is to be sold to the State of
Alabama for one million dollars in Al
abama. bonds. Tho bonds are to be do.
IpFefrcdwbon all legal tortus arc com
plied wj*h. West Florida first votesoa
the glitter, then the Legislatures of
feoth States act on it, aud it is then sub
mitted to Congress for approval.
Ther6ls an intimate connection be
tween the nerves and muscles of the
face and eyes, and allowing the beard
to grosr''strengthens the eyes. It is
said that surgeons in the French army j
have proved by experiments in Africa, j
that soldiers wearing their beards are
much less liable to diseaje of the eyes ; I
aud it is generally conceded that if the i
custom is to wear the beard, the eye re
tains its lustre and brilliancy much >
longer.
We Hope Not.
Our friends of tho Journal of Com
merce have an artielo on the religious
deterioration of the negroes of tho South
since left to themselves, and the intro
duction of Obi-worship and other dis
gusting superstition* ai substitutes for
the Christian plan of grace. The Jour
nal argues that this state of things is
the result of Northern policy toward j
the blacks in removing tbcm from the j
salutary control and religious inflicnco i
of the tdouthern whites, and hence it I
devolves upon the Norther people to I
send out missionaries and aid us in evan j
goliziog that portion of our population.
We thank tho Journal for its kind
consideration as well as its pity for the
moral night that is gathering over the,
negroes.of the South. But, in Heav |
eu’e name 1 spare us, and spaic the ne- j
groes, the infliction of Northern reli i
gious missionaries, so called. We have
had a taste of that kind of help, and
pray forever to be delivered from it—
The influence of Nor l oachers up
on the Southern neg vhetbei well j
intended or not, is for evil only. Niue
tenths of the deviltry they now have in
their beads came from that fruitful
source. The Northern Church, as a
general thing, has degenerated into a
mere political propaganda, and its mem
bers seem to consider their highest duty
to consist in making evorybody else be
lieve politically and every other way
just as they do. The Northern Mcth
odmt preachers now in the South are, as
a general rule, missionaries of the Rad
ical parly, and consider the claims of
their Master’s kingdom tho least impor
tant of all the duties that devolve upon
them. PuiseDiug the miuds of the De.
groes with false notijns of human lights
and duties, aud efforts to rob thb 8 uth
ern Churches of their rightful property
appear to ho their chiei employment.
No, Bro. Journal ; we want no more
religious missionaries ftotn the North.
Leave the Southern people to win hack
the negro to the paths of Christian rec
titude, and the race will make fat great
er progress tbau they would under 1 >r
eign teachers who know nothing of
them, and, as a general rule, have false
notions of every thing concerning them
Savannah Republican.
Gref.lky on tue Future of the
Southern Radicals--Horace Gree
ley has written to the editor of the
Wheeling Intelligencer a letter in which
he givos the Southern Radicals gener
ally a bit of advice. The letter is as
follows:
New York Titbune. ]
N> w York. November 18, 1868. j
My Dear Sir : —I have yours of tfce
16th. Its leading positions have long
been understood and appreciated to this
quarter. Now hear me.
Every year one thousand of your reb
els die, and one thousand (or more) of
their sons become of ago. You can’t
disfranchise them. Ycu have now five
thousand majority. Six years at far
thest will convert this into a rebel
majority rrr'.e th raisin;!. Then the
rebels will be enfranchised in spite of
you, and will be lift under
foot—and y™ under estimate these at
two thousand.
Go your own way, and see if the rob
els don’t have you under foot in less
than six years.
I speak a wide experience when
I tell you that your home is built on
tho sand. It cannot stand. Every
year will see the passions of the war
coo! and the demand for .tai nasty
strengthened. Now yen can amnesty
the rebels. Soon the question will be,,
Shall they amnesty you ? Ir?o.k
Keutucky and Maryland, and resl your
certain fate in theirs. Yours, *
Horace Greeley. »
•Vr#r »W* cr; is efn cn fs .
-t- ,
FitESII AH/ aVALS
—AT—
W. F. ORR;S !
STAPLE GOODS, PRINTS,
WHITE GOODS, /
Assortment of Summer Goods, just, re
ceived and offered low for the MONEY*
or on time, to prompt-rayintr custo
mers. W. F ORR,
Dawson, Ga., June 17t.h-t,f
FIRE t FIRE It fTRE t/^'
Globe Fire Extinguisher foujflfuiy,
So. 4 Dey street, Xew York. ;
Great reduction in price. No. 1 s:to4-No. 2
S4O; No. 3 $45. First class Arenas
wanted. Address 04 above.
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It makes the look stieh alike on both aides, has the
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COLBURN S PATENT
BICE* JiltfiE i AXE
I; better than our regular shaped Axes for
these reasons : First—lt cuts tl ep-'r. S.-cond j
—lt don’t stick in the wood. Third—lt does
not j■*r th t hand. Fourth—No time is wast
ed in taking tho Axe out of tho cu\ Filth—
With the same labor you will do one-third
moro work h n with regular Axes. Red
paint has nothing to do with the good quali
ties of this Axe, for all our Axes are painted
red. If your hardware store does not, keep
our goods, wc wi 1 gladly answer inquiries or
fill your orders direct, or give you the name
ot tire neare-t dealer who keeps our Axes.
LIPPHCOTT & IS I RE WELL
Pi tsburgh, Pa.
Sole owners of Colburn’s & R -d Jacket pat’s.
P I) XT With the Cottage Press
A V Li il A and the priming mate
rial accompanying it,
every man can do his
M own printing neatly,
;\ AJ quickly and cheaply.—
lAll They are so simple in
construction that a boy
ten years old can easily
II ICt manage the largest si*e.
Printed instructions are
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fjfiOCO ii X «-str. Address Fox & Cos.,
Sico, Maine.
Agents everywhere B*-ll .ir* our Patent Ever
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write for particulars to Girard Wire Mills,
261 No. Third S'., Phil>idelphi;i, Pd.
WAN HD, AGENTS,
where, m ile and female, to in-rotnee the
Genuine Improved Common
Sense Family Helving Machine.
This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quip,
cord, braid, and emb-eidei. ih a most superi
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for 5 tears. We will pay s’.ooo for any ma
chine that will sew astionger, mote beaut ; -
i ful, < r more elastic seam than ours. It makes
! the “F.’as’ic Lock Strch.’’ Kverv second
stitch can be cut, and s'ill the cloth cannot
be pit lid apart wi bout tearing it. We pay
As-en s from $75 to SiiOO per month and ex
penses, or a ermmis.ion from which tare
that amount c.ui be made. Addins SECOMB
ft CO , Pittsburgh Fa Bosxiu, or
St. Louts, St;. ' • * ’
Cililiicii.—Di no? boitnposed upon by
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machines, under thepame name or otberwine.
Care io the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine manufac'ure l.
-vgrfr-Only One Ooilar.
Mgjjfejft The newly invented pock
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Hp f " K |BH movements, sound and sei-
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i A true, permanent indicator
%*oftnne; warninjgd for two
"V ' yefirß; pos'.-paieiTo ; yy'part
of the U. S. on rccript of One OoliuF, or three for
$2.50. §f is not gi veflWfconev refund*
ad. >fddre*R & PA 17L, Chatham
Street? New Y The Oroide Wutfch $ 15. Send
* lor Catalogue. ••
mUJi% AGENTS,
iiiN mI N G jfi A CHIN E 'J'lie miit .
pleat, chea pest nd best JinittiDg il/achioe ev
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minute. Li^enl Indnoifnents to Agentg.—
.Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
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Ask your itoctor or Druggist
rti.- CfflillilM*—lt equals (Miter)
Dt t oit. ✓
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pirblisned, cod timing n ur‘ffin plli |i iTjrt lgfi tlnr
platcfrima engravings oftthe Aiwtonijrgw t»e h«
utftn organs in a/fete of kc<li and witif
a treatise t>n eaFl^’errors, itßffejWorableooii|Jqu4ff- (
cati upon nd and body, with tli<y%ntfior*B*
pITiMAt only rational and
liikriffde of curo.ffis shown by a report on casew.
fretted. A trwhfwl rtdviscr to the eiarrirn tinrf
tbosttcontemulut who cntAtain doubt
]diysizin'rdTidwon . Sent pogtage
tdprty address on receipt of2sj»ts., iataapn or
fWtal currency, baAda rousing J)r. M Crf.'O/X,
”.31 Maiden N: Y. If aufßor
may be eoqmilted A^/an;• dijKses -upon
whiolHiis lug|to Wat, either perscMltly or .by
iMuikflnd jßHDEn<S|ftnt to all turt sUMtbf wZVrI 1.
f VALfAmfdVIEOieAI B'FtJK'
important Physiological
foimation ta joins men
'■'Mariiage, sent free dSpweceipt of ‘25 cents.—
Actress the CHEMICAL INSTITUTE. 43
■ folitou Place, N. Y. -• jt.
4|»f 8100 P<Hj* JLiiie.
I-'We will insert an ajivortisernent ia 1000
one ngtu h. List includts
'single 7’tfp rs of over 100/M)0 circulation
•pA kly, than 4d)o Daily papers, in
which thaadvertiser obtains 24 insertions to
the montif, and the leading Papers in more
than towns and cities. Com
plete Filed Van be examined at our ofice. —
i Send stamp for our circular: Address GEO.
P.
' New York.
, DONN E TS, latest style, for old and
p young ladies, at -
Miss M. WIILTAMSON’S.
i . i
DAWSON
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
AND MANUFACTURER OF
t ' "
Tiiow, j. mart, ito.,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Patei’HS adjiislctl to suit tiiic Latent sine! most
£ unproved Style.
HAVING been in the Carriage business for a number of years, we slitter ourselves with
the ussurauce that we can give entire salisfacliou. Repairing of ail kinds neatly txe
cuted.
Wood-work, Smithing, Trimming and Painting,
will he attended to with such precision as to make our repairing rival new vehicles in ap
pearance. We intend keeping on hand a well selected stock ol the most approved
Manufacturers Patent Leather,
Japanned CurtaiQ Cloth,
Warranted Steel Springs, (Patent and half Pate tit
Plain Axles,
Bolts of superior qualify,
Hubs, Bpokcs,
Rent Rims,
Shaf s, Pole*, &e.,
ill fact, everything corrected wuli Carriage making. Anew supply of the above named ar»
tides lias just been received, with many other things belonging to our establishment.
To secure a liberal patronage,we intend keeping a corpse of experieuceti workmen in every
branch, and will guarantee that our woik, both new mid tepaired, shad not bo infeiior to
any, either North or South.
Shop on West side Main st., opposite “Journal" Printing Office.
Rkterxncics —Col. O. O. N/sko,,. w. M. Thompson, Reuben Guice, Dawson, Georgia.
Diwsoir, Ga., June oid, 1 bGO—;f
KUQVtUT,
venue,
MA€>ON, . - - GA.
> TJ AVE in Store and an* con«tlntly receiv*
11 ing largew.auppriea of
'■'Corn-
F lon r>
* J.ard. '
llar:y ’
*?- CANDLES,
COFFEE,
YV IklBK iTI S,
v v '
n fact, everythingSß the way of.
• ,
Produce visions,
.
will always be found at our huae. ,
Wc are agents for CUarle^NelsonV
r Copper Distilled Whiskies; also, Chc
svacla Lime Works.
f Piaster
pn
I A flp *v & ,-^ G V?‘ D * * ' V
; Y | -
r ‘ NO 4 'n’sffiic ! x NO 'QVIXfXm!
w 4 /
Jpf iti t tn-1: "
Mum (Vtf.Trf Feb. 11th, fSfiO. ‘
Messrs. L. W. Ib Njbfv Cos. # • Jk
• _ Gent3-I
rimiic, and it ifi ipy familvEffnd
uiihesitatiufly. rfUhomice it-.40' itl/Mte t«et
Chill and fever that I eWfjsaw. I
have never to failvti in-"
ifanec. Yours truiv, • , jr *
P Gibsor, Mibb
FFer sale in Dawson bv T n i TL’piiPy
/Astray Snlc. /
of of
nary, will be sold on the promises of E.
A. Ward* at 9 o’eUk, A. M.,
the -It caw calk—
The cowSj^yellow with white spots,
swahlpw-fork in the right, and crop and
undcr-nick :n the leit ear, about three
years o!b,. Appraised at -Sis 00
„ • 10 *B. F. I. ASSET Ell, Bh’ff.
June lOth/tds.
Carriages & Buggies
GLOBGI A, Terrell County', t
BANKRUPT SAfE. f
14 r ILL he sold at public sale, before the
? ? Court House door, in said county du
ring the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in July next, the following properly to
wit, • Lois Nos. 74. 88 and 87, in the 3d dis
trict of -originally Lee, now Terrell county,
cSutaining 605 and one half acres, more or
less, with the exception 75 acres including
house thereon reserved. Said land known as
the Foster plife, and sold as the property of
Gco:g.. M. Log in, Bankrupt. Terms Cash.
JOHN P. FORT,
nelfljrds Assignee.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 20tb, 1859.
Messrs. 1,. W. Uunt& Co. — In reply
to your question in regard to my expe
rience with Dr. Wilhofts Antipcriodic,
l have to say, that it is the best medi-
chills and fever that I eveLsaw.
When I cain<vto Macon I had»i»eewbav
ing chills fo*\, year one bottle,
cured me. It not the par
dkwnr,*S«t gircs a good appetite and
itnprovew tffh digestion. I belive ono
taken according to directions,
fruro any case of .chills arq^.fever,
i Yours respectfully, R#ll* i Heed
dealer, 08 Third street.
For silftby
§.oo, Gi. v,s . mcW^S’OStf
■sir iVWILHOITS
Auti-FqjfGdie, or
y • \
Fever and Ague Tonic,
IW'ill incaclethTif cure all
* tlia&inatic viz :
and Fever, or Fever and Ague
Dumb Chills, Oongestivo Chills, or
Pernicious Fever, Bilious re
mittent Fever..
TIJIS is a remedy which has bcc4i used by It’"
author in the above named diseases for ta”
Jsfrt ton ytfars, with tlio happiest results. Even
’ in obstinate cases. In wbicb QUinine, At**-
nic or J’russiate of Iron had been used in vain,
remedy effectcd a cure In two or tlyree day**
a relapse ever occurring. “
ißbe advantages that the Apt! Heriodi* posPP*'
mab: First—That it invariably breaks upAhe tc-
Iter,' together with the liability to return on tne
14th, and 21 st days. Second—That
mfroceasion nny of the head rtymptoms, liketnosL
by Quinine. And Third -That Brf* n
administered to children of the most t4ld #,r
age, with impunity. L. \V. Hunt A* Cos.,
*tale ngtints, Macon, Ga. For talc oj
mSlWtf
r > *■ DISSOLUTION. /,
partnership herctofdue existing h e "
tyeii the umlersigffed dissolved
i>b itiutual consent. _ .
ejli* business will be carried on in future ,
-tiy* R. Weston, who clone is authorized K> /
collect anb receipt for debts due the officio ,
the “Dawsou Journal,”
S R .WESTON,. I
T. R. CHRISTIAN.'
Diiwsop,Qa. june Srd, 1869
Hardware*
Complete assortment, now on hand-
Bought l4L>m importers.
J. B. I’EKRY