Newspaper Page Text
|oitrnal.
S. R. WESiTOK, Editor.
and .1»»-s a
Thursday , .ftttgritaf 20. IS«9.
tOF Reading matter urt every page.^i a
Breakers Ahead.
The fate elections in Tennessee end
Virginia have given a tremendous lift to
that wing of the Radical party known as
tbs Oonsorvative Republican. In view
/if the straggles yet to oome oft in this
country, prodigious efforts will be made,
North and Soctk, to popularize this so*
called Oooserrrate Republican party with
the masses everywhere. If not muob
mistaken, we defeot evidences of this
movement even in our own State, and
•think it proper at this early day to sound
<foe alarm, lest even those who are true,
but unwary, may be deceived and en
trapped No high-minded Southern
man should be caught by the specious
promises of this Conservative Republi-
ean organ'** tion, and we trnst that few
of our people, warned in time, will de
liberately join that wing of tbe Radical
party, which in the long run, will prove
most daogcrous to our liberty, because
it seeks to debauch tbe multitude, un
der.* counterfeit sf freedom and a dis
guise of humanity.
If the signs of the times portend any*
thing, and if we are capable of reading
tbam, a vast movement is now on foot to
carry tbe Democracy, North and South,
horse, foot, and dragoons, over to Judge
Chase for tie newt Presidency. If he
can forget to be selfish, Andrew John
sod, in Tennessee, is on this line. Bel
mont, tho World tbe Citizen, and all
classes of men like Bdmont and paper*
like the World are running upon the
same schedule. We have sometimes
thought that the Baltimore Statesman
was also involved ; and, if the Notional
Intelligencer, at Washington, is ever re
vived, it will, we think, be revived by
Senator Sprague’s money,and in the in
terest of bis distinguished father-:n law.
Tho Richmond would probably
favor tbo new movement, believing it to
be for the best, and beoause it has a tra
dition&l dislike to Democracy. The New
York Herald is realy toadopt this move
ment; so, too, the Times, if the new ed
itor can rid himself of a decided prefer
ence for Gen. Grant. We are not sure
that some of the Southern journals will
escape the contagion. Ot the eontrary,
we fancy we have socn certain squints
in the direolion in iioated, every
cow and then. We admit that the
movement is formidable; but beoause it
is formidable it should be met and over
thrown at the South.
The game to be played is this : The
bondholders, who have beoome a mighty
power iu all this laud, are divide 1 be
tween Chase and open Imperialism
Now, if our Southern people will but
stand aloof from these two factions and
urge the Nortoeru Democracy to drive
out of tho t. mple the money changers
who are defiling their cltars, and pre
sent a bold and pare front, in 1872, on
principle and with a pcifect assurance
that we will stand firmly by them, we
think the day will be woo. But not
otherwise. The South, if she backed
any party, must back what is known as
the “Copperhead” element at the North.
And that element then mast diive oat
all traitor* from its ranks.
We see that Andrew Johnson, Judge
Chase, the conductors of the New York
Times, and many other' Republicans at
the North, alarmed at Radicalism, are
ready to quit their associations wilh it.
Johnson, indeed, abandoned it some
time ago. Bat these frightened Repub*
Beaus, so-called, want the two millions
or more of sound, pure and undaunted
Democrats to go over tc them 1 These
Conservative Republicans, numbering
•bnly some three hundred act
ually expeot 2,000,000 of Democrats to
4bllow them and be by them absorbed.
They positively want to swallow up and
and lead the Democracy 1 The idea is
preposterous —it is impudence of the
sublimest character. The Democracy
should compel these latter-day saints to
stand by themselves or range themselves
nnder the bauner of Democracy or Rad
icalism. They have brought the country
to xtc present coxdition y and they should
J\allow the lead, of oilers in getting it out.
And, indeed, tho true Democrats ean
take the lead if they only stood fast to
priociple and heed not the siren V°io«
Conservative Republicans who are even
now tempting them to ruin. A few
months will bring forth wonderful dis
closures, and show the Demrcrats that
the game is in their hands, if they will
but make the propcT use of divisions
amongst their enemies whieh are bound
to widen and deepen as the days roll on.
la the midst of strange and fateful ma
noeuvres, let our people stand firm.—
They should not, under any eirenmstan
oes, listen to blandishments from those
who hsve worked their downfall in the
past and now seek, through the devil’s
temptings, to do them a farther injury
in order to save themselves. Brethren
of the South, beware of Conteraafive
Republicanism, Constitutionalist j
[Communicated.]
Dawson, Ga., Aug. 25, 1869.
Mr. Editor: I hsve just returned
from a flung visit to Webster county,
and thinking you would like to hear
from crops iu that county, I will etato
that corn crops are good indeed ; tbe
COttoo erops ere sorry—hardly so good
as last year. The bowla are very small,
the weeds look very unhealthy, and is
done making unless the raiot that fell
Monday evening start it to growing
agaiD. Rust ie very prevalent and do
ing much damage. Somo ezperieuoed
farmers told me that their cotton bad
injured more in the last ten days, than
they had any idea it could. Upon the
whole, Mr. Editor, the ootton crop will,
indeed, be very ebon in that section.
Yours, L«
For tbe Dawaoo Journal.
Colton Factory and Female
School.
Mr. Editor: My mind was forcibly
impressed with your remarks in refer
ence to tbe failure of establishing a cot
ton Factory in our town. Maj. Nel
sen is tbe man for the work—let all
hands encourage him by their appro
bation and money, and tbe work will
be accomplished. But fail, and “stores
will be for re:.t,” aDd real estate will
sink more than 50 per cent. Look well
to your interest.
Next, in importance is a Female
School, where our daught- rs may be
liberally aDd thoroug ly educated at
borne. I um happy in saying to our
citizens ol the surrounding country
that such a School will be opened on
tbe first Monday in January, 1870, in
Dawson, under the direction and super
intendence of a lady who is a gradu
ate of ODe of tbe best Female Semi
naries in Georgia, and whose capacity
lor teaching bus never been questioned*
Sho intends her school to be for fe
males alone, and to them she will de
vote her time and talents. I have
thought proper, thus early, to allude
to the matter in order that our citizens
may not make arrangements with re
gard to their daughters going else
where to obtain an education. Mrs,
3 will be in our town about the
first of December, for tbe purpose of
making the necessary arrangements
for opening on the first of January,
next. I hope every citzen who de
sires the prosperity of the town, will
favor tbe move by uniting with her in
the consumation of an object so much
to our interest. A. B. C.
It is said that a comet will appear in
the months of July, August and Sep
tember, whieh will be the most wonder
ful camet tbe world has ever known.—
Astronmers assert that it ean be seen
between tbe hours of eleven and twelve
o'olock, and from that time until the
morning star rises
Western A. Atlantic Railway.
Superintendent's Grncs, )
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. J 4, 1869. $
To the Owners of Iron Interest in Up
per Georgia :
Tbo undeveloped Iron interests of
Georgia are of great magnitude, and de
mand the energetic exertions of her Gap
italista, Iron Masters and Business Men
in order to develop mines of wealth as
yet untouched.
Her Iron fiel Is are among the richest
on tho continent; and if skillfully, en
ergetically and rapidly developed, can
not fail to make her, in a few years, tbe
successful oompsditor of older States in
this commanding interest.
Pennsylvania—with her comparative
ly barren soil, and with the Alleghenies
interposing as a barrier between her coal
and Iron—has grown enormously rich
iu the development of these great inter
ests. The profits of her Iron manufac
tures the past year have been fully fifty
per cent, upon their investment.
Georgia—with her rioh fields of ore,
with no paountuiu barrier between them
and the Coai deposits in the Northwes
tern part of the State —offers facilities
superior to those of Pennsylvania for
the cheap and profitable production of
Iron. Upper Georgia—with her rieb
valleys, fine climate and oheap living—
offers, tc-day, the finest field for in
vestments of this character, to be found
in the world.
With a view to the enoouragement of
this great interest, the Western & At
lantic Railway will do all in its power
to build up and sustain finanoes, by ex
tremely low rates of frieght on their
sapplies and manufactures; prompt
transportation ; and, generally, % liberal
policy in all respects.
As Superintendent of the Road, I
stand ready at all times to aid, by every
met.or at my oommand, the development
of the md Iron intereses cf Geor
gia, and tho owisequent enrichment of
her people.
v JR. HULBERT,
Superintendent Western de Atlantic
Railway.
A negro in Calhoun eounty bet
ten by a rattlesnake, a fe v days ago
At Wilmington Delaware, on Thnrs
dsy last, there was launched an iron
bark of 700 tons burden, the first iron
vessel of her elass ever lannched in
America, and the third iron sailing
vessel of any elass ever built in this
oouotry
New Cotton Crop—Fine I’ron
pect for the South.
A few bales, and the first of the new
ootton crop, hove come to the New
York market. That from Georgia,
classed ns low middling, was sold at
auction for thirty six cents a pound ;
and tbnt from Alabama, classed ns
strict middling, brought forty-eight
and a balf cents. These, it is true,
may be termed rather fancy prices, as
tbe first bale or two of tbe new cotton
crop always brings more than those
that cotr e after. But it is an indication
of what tbe price will be hereafter,—
We may con-dude, therefore, that the
crop of 1869 will realize an immense
sum of money. This crop is variously
estimated--between two millions and
a balf bales to ttiree millions—proba
bly it may retn.b two millions seven
' hundred or two millions eight hundred
thousand bales. It tbe average price
throughout tbe season of sales should
' not exceed twenty five cents a pound
—though from present appearances it
j will be higher than that—the crop will
' be worth over two hundred millions of
1 dollars. From all the light before us
there is reason to believe it will briDg
1 nearly that sum in gold. This pro*.
1 duction, 100, is in addition to tbe t«-
bacco, sugar and other valuable cropis
of the South for exportation. Besides,
that section of the country since the
war bus paid more attention to the
raising ot grain, corn uud other articles
of food, and is now, perhaps, independ
ent, or nearly so, of outside supplies.
In short, the .South this year win have
a surplus pro luctioc to be sold lor cash
over and übove tbe production of ue-
Uecessilies woltb, atleast, two huudleu
millions of dollars. Who will no. say
t o South is becoming rich again ? vy e
must admire the wonderful recup. re
live power ol the people there and con
gratulate them on the splendid pros
pect they buve of muteiiul prosperity.
With more labor and capital to devel
op their resources the Southern Slates
w ill become very soon the richest couu
try on the glode. — [Now York Her
nia, 20ib.
Democracy is Not Defttad—Be
ware ol False Friend*.
Southern journalists who imagine the
National D.mocracy defunct, are either
fools or knaves.' But fur the bastard
vote of the country Grant was and Dated
He wss not the ohoioe of tbe majority
of the white men of America, at the
fraudulent eleotion, and tc-day he U a
million in the mej >rity.
If Democracy ie true to herself and
the couu:ry, Radicalism is doomed, and
as tho State elections oome, one after
the other, the dirty tribe of half made
men who have floated to the surface in
the boiling flood of a revolution, will go
under. They are already casting haw
sers to the Demooraoy, and crying out
to our life-boats for help. For one, we
say let them sink—’hey are pirates all,
and ask for quarters only to strike when
oonfidence lulls suspicion of danger.
At the North, there may bo honest
Republicans, at the South none The
poor negro, it is true, may be deluded
into conscientious convictions that R id
icalit-ra is right, but there is not in this
broad land, one solitary white man who
does not know that he preaches false
hood when he preaches radicalism as a
principle, and its dogmas as truths.
At the North the party is held togeth
er by the “cohesive power of public
spoils,” and the centripetal force of the
National debt; at the South, by igno
rance. and the hope of a chance to steal.
There is not a white man, or an intelli
gent negro, belonging to the party in
Georgia, whose expectations fall short
of dishonest gains. Brown, Farrow,
McKay, Bullock, Blodgett, Blount, Bry
ant, Bard, Burnett, Swayie, and Tur
ner are all on the same line, and their
game is plunder. The “Forty Thieves”
wonld have blushed at oompanionship
with such insatiate villains, and resigned
the sssama to the officers of the law.
Nevertheless, some of onr Georgia ex
changes desire U 9 to crawfish a step or
two and shake hands with these slimy
snakes. Good God ! what an atrooious
invitation I Are we to be insulted with
impunity by members of our own house
hold? Away with all such counsellors !
Mark them, people of Georgia 1 When
you were on the watch, and vigilant,
these creatures did not dare to present
their skeletons for your embrace; now
that you are iu comparative repose, and
dream that good faith stands sentinel at
your door, false friends within whisper
treason, and under the mockery of “con
servatism,” your oamp is to be mutinied
and your throats bared to tbe blades of
your enemies. BEWARE 1 LOOK
OUT 11— Albany Ifeics.
Peabody has donated to
the Trustees of Washington College,'
of which Gen. Lee is President, sixty
thousand dollars to establish an addi
tional professorship, recently proposed
by Gen. Lee. Mr. Peabody's health
has improved so much that be was able
to dine at tbe hotel to-day. He ap
peared leaning on GeD. Lee’s arm and
the crowd gathered around with de
monstrations of congratulation on his
ccnvalesence.
IVlaftsarliiikcttv Democracy.
Mr. John Quincy Adams democratic
candidnte for Governor of Massachu
setts is reported to have said of the Re
publicans :
“They are in a terrible fix. They
arc mortified, ohigrined and disgusted
with their President, and don’t know
how to help themselves. They can’t
control him ; and be has no political
ability to control himself. He is out of
his element in the Executive, office and
feels it. State mattors are a bore to
him. Statesmen and politicians are cot
oongenial companions to binr He dis
likes tbeir eonversatiou and shuns it,
thus shutting himself out from the ad
vioc and information, a President al
ways needs. lie prefers tho compan
ionship of horse jockeys aod retired
merchants who has plenty of money to
spend, but who know nothing of public
affairs add care 1 »». Tbe Republican
party in New Eng n i is an aiistocratio
party, and dislike .ie course General
Grant is pursuing. But they can’t help
themselves, and they feel the mortifica
tion all tbo moro keenly on that uc
oount.”
Being asked his opinion about the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment to
tbe Constitution, Mr. Adams said :
“I think,” he replied, “that it will
make but little difference whether it is
adopted or not. Uis inconsistent with
the former portion of the Constitution
aod is thereforo invalid. If declared
adopted, when tho Democratic party
comes iuto power it will simply ignore
it.’’
“Would tho Supreme Court pro
nounce it invalid because of that incon
sisency?” Asked bis interrogator.
“Our Supreme Court,’ he replied, “is
a farce. It b»s forfeited the respect
due it as a separate and coequal branch
of the Government. Its judgements do
not carry with them the weight they did
in former years. They avoid the dis
cussion of Constitutional questions. In
fact, Mr. Sheridan, our whole form of
goverment has changed. We Lave a
written Constitution, it is true ; but it
is almost wholy ignored. It has been
altered, patched and amended until its
consistency is all destroyed, and it is al
most a meaningless instrument. Our
legislation is not affected by tbe restric
tions of any organic law. As Mr.
Thadeus Stephens expreesed i f , our leg
isla’ion is extra-constitutional, or outside
of the Constitution. We have ceased
to be-govemed by the written funda
mental law, but have adopted tbe Eng
lish idea of an unwriten Constitution,
variable in its character, and adaptable
to events as they occur.”
Railroad Horrors Astonish
ing Disclosures by a Prisoner.
The New York Sun the follow
ing dispatch:
Port Jervis, Pa, August 17.— 1 u
the spring of 1808, several serious ac
cident occurred on the line of the Del
aware division of the Erie railway, one
of which—the Carr’s Rock disaster, on
the morning of the 15th of April in
that year—more than a score of pas
sengers lost their lives, and fifty or sixty
others were wounded. In each of these
cases the track had beeu maliciously
displaced, but all the efforts of the
company to ferret out the perpetrators
proved f'utilb, and fiaally a standing re
ward of 81,000 was offered for aDy ev
idence which woulel lead to their con
viction.
A short time before the occurrence
of these disasters tuo company dis
charged from their i nploy and caused
the arrest of an Englishman, John
Bowen, sixty four years of age, for
forging a pay roll. Bowen has been
in this country lor twenty-two years,
and has resided in the neighborhood of
Sparrowbush and Rosa’s Switch for
several years past.
After the Gan’s Rock disaster, this
Bowen went to Mr Douglas, the di
vision superintendent, accused one
James Knight of tampering with the
rails a few hours before the disas:**.
Tbe company at once put the matter
into the hands ol detectives, but they
failed to gather sufficient evidence to
warrant them in bringing Knight to
trial.
On the 15th of April last a rail was
found torn up near Stairway Brook,
and renewed eflorts were made to trace
out tho guilty person. After a patient
investigation of all tbe facts that they
could gather, tbe company came to the
oonclusion that Bowen himself was tbe
criminal, and they acoordingly had him
arrested and locked up io Milford,
(Penn.) jail, when he bad confessed
that he bad tampered with the rails on
tbe 28th ot May.
On Monday Bowen made a second
and full confessioo, acknowledging him
self the perpetrator of each and every
one of tbe crimes which led to such a
loss of life and limbs. He made it vol
untarily, having been warned that be
need not expect to gain any leniency
thereby at tbe bands of the company
A bachelor editor, who had a pretty
unmarried sister, lately wrote to another
editor similarly circumstanced, Tiease
exchange !’
Sambo, iu speaking of tho happiness
of married people said : *Dat sr’ 'pends
altogedder bow dey enjoys dtmselvos,’
Vir •idl erliscnH tits.
FINE FARM & IMPROWENfS,
FOR SALE.
try ILL be sold »t Punurt SALt, on
TV the first Tuesday in October, in tbe
town of Dawson, Terrell Cos., Ga., a Farm
oantaining tSOO acres of land, three hundred
open, the balance in Oak, Hickory, and pine,
a Comfortable Dwelling well Furnished inside
and out, with pood servants’ houses, Iving in
said county, four or five miles from Dawson
on the Wagon Road to Albany, Ga , fine wa
ter and healthy situation. Terms made known
on the day of Sale.
I The above property will be sold at the
I above lime, if not sold at private sale before.
Geo. M. Logan, or |
R. S. Lanier, j
* aug29pf Macon, Ga
NOTICE.
ALLAN has applied lor cxemp-
JJ tion of personalty aDd setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, to be heard at 10
o’clock, A. m., on the sixth dav of September
next, at my office iu D*wnon, Ga.
«ug 6; l 2w T. M. JONE/S’, Ord’y,
“\OTI€kT~
MARY E. JETER has applied for exemp
tion of peisonalty and really and valu
ation of Homestead, and I will piss upon the
same at 11 o’clock, a. m., on the oth day of
September r-ext, at my rffl *e in l)nw«on, Ga.
TM JONES, Ord’y.
NOTICE.
i M. MAUND, trial eof the heirs of
XY . D rniel McLeod, deceased, Ins applied
lor cx< ntp ion of p> r ottalty and tealty and
sat ing spat t and valuation of Homestead,
and I will pass upon the samoat 111 o'clock,
a. m., on tint sth day of September next at
my office in Dawson, Ga. Tit JONES,
augli;2t Ord’y.
NOTICE.
JR. P. BRADY has applied for exemp.
. tion ot personalty andteiltv, and set
ing «pait and valuation of Homestead, and
I wiil pass upon the same at 1 o’clock, p in.,
on 6th day of September, 18R9, inst,, at rny
office in Dawson, Ga. T. M. JONA’S,
uug2B;2w Ord’y.
Iljiited Jstate? Iptepl fieVeplie,
Ass't Ass'rs Office, 10th divis’n, 2nd dis’t I
l)r waon, Ga., Aug. 2!st, 1869 j
IT. S. lui<t‘i*9i;il Revenue Sii('cei>-
»iuii Tax on Real Estiile, ns
AinetKled by ilie Ael of July
llt lb, 18G9.
VLL real estate, passing from one pet son
t) another since June Sntli 1864, by
weel deed ol Gut Trust, intestate laws or oth
er-iee without full and adequate valuable
consideration, is subject to um duty or tax
and is required to be given in by the owner,
agent, trustee, guardian, executor, or
istrator, having charge ol the land. This tax
is a lien on at! such real estate for twenty
e ts, and, f not g'v< nin at once, lam re~.
quired to make the assessments and attach
the penalties prescribed by law, In which
event, such property will be liable to be at
tached for the tax, al hough it may be found
in the possession of bona fide innocent pur
chasers. Legacies and distributive shares of
personal property are also liable to oar tax
or duty, where the whole amout t of the pe -
pona’ property of an estate payable to It gi
tecs exceeds SI,OOO, provided that the pred
ectpsor has died since July Ist, 1862. This
tax is required ta be given in by the owner,
agent, tiustee, guardian, executot 1 adminis-*
ttaio**, or those u.vlng c’t-rge of the pr.-p::-
ty in dcfoul. whereof th.y are ii-tble to be
assessed and fifty per cent, added (o the
preper tax and are fursber liable to a fine of
not exceeding SI,OOO, auderst in in the U. ?.
Cos tr .
By reference to the S r a‘e and Coun'y tax
bßv,£i, I fii and tl at ih.r are .j uuir.brr of
persons who ardrrcqnfred to make reJuroff.—•
T.iorefore, all owuer*, agents, trustees, gu ir->
diana, executors, and administrators, in the
(.ounty of Teriell, having in tbeir wh.irge,
caro or m mgment any side property, are
l respectfully requested to come forward and
give the same in, without delay,
i I will be at Dawson for the purpose of ass 'PF
ing these taxes, on the first Monday and Tuesday
in September* and at Brown’s Station, S. VV. K,
R., mi Wednesday, Nth of September, and at Daw
son again ou the Friday ami Saturday, the lOtli
and 11th, «t which si me I shall dose my returns
and those in default, if any, will be assessed mid
the penalties prescribed by law attached. There
fore all owners, ageuts, trustees, guardians, ex
ecutors, and administrators having any such re
al estate or personal property in thei- charge are
respectfully requested to give this their individ
ual and prompt attention. .ILSSEIf. (701FK1N
U. »$. Ass’t A.-see3or,
Pro ISono Publico !
TICKETS FOit OSE FAKE.
Southwestern Railroad Office,
Macon Aug. 10, 1869.
OX and after the h inet., Return Tick
ets, to and from either terminus or Ba
tion on this Road can be purchased for One
Fare. Said Tickets pood until October Ist,
and no longer. VIRGIL PO M'ERS
aug2o;6w Engineer and Sup’t.
house and tor iFdaWson,
run ..ii,:.
The lot for.vtrly owned by m., j.
C. B. Wooten, on Depot Street, contain*
ing Six Rooms, and all necessary cut houses,
tbe
MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
in town. For particulars applv at this Office,
or to T. E. LANGLEY,
Brown's Station.
LeVERT FEMALE COLLEGE,
TALBOTTON.CA.
The Fall Term of this College will open on
the FIRST MO'S DAY (6th day) of Septem
ber, 1869, and continue five months.
PKU TERM.
Tuition in any College Class $25 00
“ “ “ Academic Class.... 20 00
“ “ “ Elementary Departin'!. 15 00
Incidental expentes (paid on entrance) 1 00
Diploma Fee (paid at graduation).... 5 00
Pupils may select Latin or French in the
regular course.
Instruction in the ornamental branches at
reasonable rates.
Ehyscial Training
" WITHOUT CHARGE.
Board with the Best Families in tbe place,
can be bad at sls per. month. *
Daughters of Ministers, who depend on
Ministry for support, educated in tbe regular
course, tuition free.
All bills for tuition PAYABLE IN AD
VANCE.
Talbotton is seven miles from Geneva on
tbe Muscogee R. R. t and is easily aocessable
from that point by a daily line ot stages.
For lurther particulars apply to the Pres
ident, HENRY D. MOORE.
Talbotton, Ga.
Augl9~2t
Now is the time to Bub«cribe
for the “JOURNAL.” Only
Two Dollars a Year#
JUDGE US in TIE FUTURE BY TIE PAST!
1869. COTTON CROP. 1869.
WAREHOUSEMEN,
TOTOULD most respectfully inform their PLANTING
'/'/ friends and the public whom it has boon their pleasure to serve for th
ast two years so satisfactorily, that they will find them at the same place the °
P
COMING SEASON,
as heretofore, prepared to Keoeive, Store, Ship, Sell, 01*
Advance upon tbeir Cotton to the best advantage. They shall keep tbor.
oughly posted daily by Telegraph dispatches of all changes in the Marketsio
New York and Liverpool. Their Warehouse is
The Largest and most Centrally Located,
and situated in the most business portion of tho city, and their facilities for hand
ling Cutton are
NOT EXCELLED ITST DAWSON.
They promise themselves to work for, and PROTECT THE PLANTER ia
every way in their power. They flatter themselves they are
Competent for the Successful Prosecution
Os tbi* important trust, one of the firm having been engaged in lie busmei
several years, lieturning their sincere thanks for the
VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE
Heretofore exceeded them by tbeir friends do respectfully S' licit a continuance of
the same, guaranteeing peif?et a > ief-o'inn. Remember their rates stali boas
LOW AS ANY OTHER WAREHOUSE u Dawson.
LLwsod, Ga , July ‘22;otn
ID -A. "W SOU
ASD MAXi'FACTiRKR OF
Th®?§, J. BLURT, Pro.,
&
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Patci'iis a<ljlisted f© sttii the Latest and mo*
Improved Style.
TTAVING beeu in the Carriage business for a number of years, we flatter onrselre! wit*
cuted ” ie USaUraDce that we can B ive entire satisfaction. Repairing of all kinds neatly
Wood-work, Smithing, Trimming and Painting,
Will he attended to with such precision as to make our repairing rival new vehicle* i» f
pearance. We lutend keeping on band a well selected stock ol the most approved
Manufacturers Patent Leather,
Japanned Curtain Cloth,
Warranted Steel Springs, (Patent and half
Plain Axles,
BoitN of superior quality,
Hubs, Spokes,
Bent Rims,
Shafts, Poles, &c., &<?.,
i?us oonriecteil w,,n Carriage making. Anew supply of tbe above named a
To Qll U9r , een received, with many other things belonging to our establifihmeD .
branrl, l C „ U ,M * • , l , t,eral patronage, we intend keeping a corpse of experienced workmen in
branch ,nd will gu* rao tee , hat our work bmh « ew shall not be ip**
any, either North or South.
Shop on West side Main st., opposite “Journal” Printing OSes.— f
°- O. Nelson, W. M. Thompson, Reuben Goice, Dawson, Georg* B
•Lmwsod, June 3rd, 18G9—if I
CaiTiages & Buggies