Newspaper Page Text
■patoson Journal.
S. R. WESTO.\, Editor.
It *4 It'S Od'. «
Thursday. Septtmbrr ft IfrCft
9tF Reading matter >m tveiy pege-h SB
Editorial Correspondence.
Romo Itfnrhlnc A t'nv Wliool
works. Noble A i?lcEnllou'.*li,
Prep'rs. Jt. W. Noble,
Romr, Ga , Aug 28, 1869.
The Machino shop?, Roller shops,
Offices mid Engine house are of brick
two elorys high, frenling the Romo
fUidmoad in one continuous 'building of
SOO feet. Tive engines drive the ma
chinery of the w'hmle works; a sixth is
now being placed down to meet the
further demawd for power.
One large trip, or steam hammer is
used for hammering car axles and
heavy shafting ; a smaller hammer of
the'same, for lighter work,
Fifteen thousand pounds of metal is
tfiailed in these works daily, with cor
responding amount of coal, coke and
other material. Anew furnace is be
ing erected, which, when completed,
sill increase the consumption to 30,-
00® pounds. The capacity of these
tvoTke, when completed, will be im
mense; employing ‘2OO hands and turn
ing out daily 100 car wheels.
The Rome Iron Manufacturing Cos.
Works—H M. Anderson, President,
Samuel Noble, General Manager—ad
joins the above Works, fronting the
Raikoad 200 feet. Here will beman
ufactured Bar Iron, Plough Steel, Car
Axles, Bridge Holts, Sheet Irons and
Cut Nails. Two engines will here be
employed to drive the machinery, one
of which is very large, about 200
horse power. Twelve boilers, each 30
feet long, are placed over the furnaces
which are used for heating the Iron,
the waste heat and gases being car
ried under them for the generation of
steam. These Works will be in oper
ation in October, and will turn out 20,.
000 pounds of manufactured Iron dai
ly, and 200 kegs of Nails, requiring
daily, 50,000 pounds of Iron and 70,.
000 pounds of coal, employing 200
men. The Nail kegs will be trade on
tbe spot. Those works combined will
cover several acres of land nod give
employment to over 400 hards
Oornwa'l Iron Works —W. S Cotb
ran, President, Samuel Noble, Se :re
tary and Treasurer—is located in
Cherokee county, Ala., 27 miles west
of Rome—near Coosa river—where is
made the Pig Iron, from the ore sup
plying the Works in Romo- This
company have two furnaces. Daily
capacity, 20,000 pounds Charcoal Pig
Iron. The company own about 4000
acres of land. The Iron ore is inex
haustable; in many places lying on top
of the ground, and in no place do they
have to dig down more than a few
feet to get to the ore, w hich can be
raised with the pick and bar. The
ore is of the first quality, turning cut
60 per cent, in Iron. Timber in abun
danco to make coal. The Pig Iron
from these Works will command sls
per ton more than the Pennsylvania
iron in the Southern Markets, and also
at Philadelphia The ear wheels made
from ibis Iron is said to last double
tbe time of wheels made of other Iron.
These works have the advantage over
tbe Iron Works of Pennsylvania in the
quality of tbe ore, and in the fact of
being able to make their own charcoal.
It is said, and no doubt but that it is
true, that Pig Iron made with charcoal
is far superior to that made by the
coal taken from the different mines,
North or South. The Nails made by
this company will, no doubt, supe- 1
rior to those made North. In fact,
this company has all the advantages
that nature could give, and nothing
now remains but and
enterprise to develop the resources
they have, to make them one of the
most extensive and profitable compa
nies in the United States. They have
another mine, oi land on which is Iron
ore, in euch quantities that it much
surprised some gentlemen from Penn
sylvania, who here prospecting thro’
tb9 country, the past spring.
We found the Round Mountain
Iron Works still in ruins, having been
destroyed by Streight a short time be
fore Gen. Forrest captured him and
his command.
Here is an opening for capitalists
With $‘25,000 these Works can be | ut
in operation, and no doubt as to results,
if properly managed. We passed
near the home of Miss Jennie Sanson,
whose name is prominent among those
who did deeds oi valor and daring du.
ring the late trouble we had with Un
cle Sam It was Miss Sanson who
piloted Gen. Forreet through the
fountain and across the Chattooga
riw, which led to the capture oi
Street's command. Paesing up the
COOS 9 we had nd trouble until we ar
rived at some shoais near Rome. Our
Captain tried to run through the nar
ow passage, but found that be could
not do so w 'thout the aid oi his cap
stan find bfi '*’• Making fast to a
tree on tbe bank the crew soon pul ed
the boat through the rapids and we
were again at Romo. YV hile on the
Coosa river, wo were the guests of
Col Cothran, President of the Coosa
River Navigation Cos., and though his
guests numbered near one hundred
men, which wus a little more than the
Etowah could uccotnmodute with first
class state rooms, we, nevertheless,
fared sumptuously at the luble, and
when night oamo, wb were fatigued
nnd slept sweetly on the deck, with a
blanket underneath, and the heavens
over The river being very low, we
could see but few of. the crops, but on
inquiry, found that the farmers here,
as well as oil over North Georgia, had
suffered by severe drought and that
the corn crops were poor Indeed,
We spend the Sabbath at the Choice
House, in Ror.ie, and on Monday the
party go down the Selma, Home &
Laiton Railroad.
Selma, Rome & Dalton Rail
road.
Acqust 30,1869.
As the guest of Capt. Barney we
left Rome yesterday morning and have
traveled over the entire road. At
nightfall we were 80 miles from Selma,
and the Captain proposed that we
would run down to the city anu spend
the night. This met the approval of |
tho entire party and off we went, land
ing at Selma about 12 o’clock, where
was awaiting us a splendid supper
good rooms, and every convenience,
that could be extended us by first
class landlords.
On the line of this road are mineral
beds sui passing those of Pensylvania.
In fact, it was said by a Pennsylvania
man, who was one of our party, that
there was twenty times more of ore in
a portion of North Georgia and N. E.
Alabama than there ever was in Penn
sylvania —that the Iron was 25 per ct.
better and that the cost ol manufactu
ring it was about half whet it was in
Pennsylvania. We visited several beds
in Polk county, Ga., that seemed to
have an inexhaustuble amount of the
ore lying on—anil a few feet under
neath— the surface of the earth. We
were informed that two of these beds
will be worked by Northern capital in
connection with the Messrs. Nobles,
of Home.
The Blue Mountain Iron Works and J
others tha. were destroyed by the en
emy during the war are still in ruins-
Thc Shelby Iren Woiks have been re
built and is now in successful opera
tion. Thcso works belonged to a 1
Southern company,, and were de 1
stroyed- At the surrender this com
pany had the laud, but did not have
the capital to rebuild. By offering a
most excellent bargain to a Northern
company, they succeeded in having
furnaces, kilns, machine shops store
houses, &c., built. Though this was |
a most excellent trade to the Northern ■
company it was also a good one to the i
old company. The new company;
agreed to furnish capital to rebuild,
say $225,000, take tbe whole into their ;
hands and reserve for themselves tbe
proceeds until tbe principle and inter
est was paid. After that the South- i
ern, or old company, were to come in ,
and have hall interest in the Works j
By this they get a half-loaf, which is
much better than no loaf at all, and
get it inside of three years. This com
pany is now turning out 16 tons of Pig
Iron daily, (‘furnaces never get cold,’)
for which they get S4O per ton. at the
Works. Expei.se is $350 a day for
all business done. Here they have a
profit of $290 a day from the furnace
aloDe, besides the proceeds of a tine
flouring mill, machine shop, &c , to be
added to the day’s profits. This is
surely a good exhibit, but not to be
wondered at by those who are ac-
Vi ;iaiuted with and a judge oi the busi
ness.
We came to the conclusion that
Georgia is the empire State of the
South, and in a few years she will bo
the empire Slate of the United States
Nothing but the want of capital, euer
gy aud enterprise will keep her down.
We have al! the elements in her bor
ders to make her independent of the
world, then why is it that they are not
developed. The time was, when cot
ton, negroes and mules ruled the day'
but lhat time is past and gone, and the
sooner we forget it the better it will be
lor us. If we make less cotton, more
provisions and let our surplus capital
6 o to the developing the mineral re
sources of the State, the building up
of factories, and the careing for our
selves generally, and leave alone fine
dress, pomp and show, we will all
find that in a few years we will be
richer, better contented and happier
than we ever were.
It it is ever our lot to travel over
this excelleut road again, we hope to
see ail these blackened ruins replaced
with new buildings, new machinery,
and instead of these dead sentinels
stauding alone to let the passer-by
know that here is the w ork of sectional
haired, we want to see the lights of
their furnaces burning at night; not
only these, out a sufficient number to
enable the engineers to run their en
ginos without head lights.
TrrnNiircr Angier.
I’hces before tbe people of Georgia a
long addreir, defending himself against
the charges that, we (Oppose, are made
in the suit commenced against him by
Gov. Bullock.
We have not space to copy the ad
dress, neither have wo a disposition to
do Mr. Angici a wrong in withholding
his address from our readers, but take
the position in this as in all other o-ses
where adjudication is to be had before
tho Courts, that tho Picss should be
careful ot a wrong will be done to one
I of tho contending parties.
We suppose Gov. Bullock thought
I he bad reasons for commencing suit
I against Mr. Angier, and also that he
thought ho had evidence to substantiate
tho charges brought. If not, be surely
is making a leap in the dark.
‘■Let Justice be done, though the
heavens fall.
Kctiirn to Altunin.
The Presss Excursion returned to
this city abuut one o’tlock on Wednes
day, aud went immediately to the dining
room of the National Hotel, where they
were feasted by the Messrs. Pond. Af
ter dinner oarce wine and speeohes aod
resolutions, a full report of which was
furnished us, but which we are unable
to publish, because we have not the
space to devote to it.
I Speeches were made by Col. E. Hu 1 -
burt, Joseph Clisby, of the Macon lele
grapli, and Mr. Fleming, of the Charles
ton Ciurier, after which the meeting
proceeded to business.
By Mr. Weston; of the Dawson
Journal —
Resolved , That a committee of the
Georgia Press be appointed to correspond
with Cd. Mark A. Cooper, Cartersville 1
Kev. C W. Howard, Kingston , Gen.
Wm. Phillips, Marietta; Hon. W. P-
Piioe, Dablonega ; Chancellor Lipscomb’
A hens ; Col Seaborne J mes, Van
Wert; Messrs. Noble & Son, Rome, and
such others as the committee may thinks
proper, for information upon tho miner,
al resouces of Georgia, and oompile and
publish such information as they may
! obtain.
Unanimously adopted
Messrs Weston, Wil ingham and At
kinson were appointed th'e committee.
The committee appointed to report
resolutions, reported as follows :
| The committee appointed by the Pres
ident of the Press Association and in
vited guests, beg Lave to submit the
following :
Resolved, That having accepted the
: invitation of Col E. Hulbert, Superin
tendent of the Western & Atlantic
Railroad, and having travelled with him
as his guests, we recognize the excur
sion as totally disconnected with politics
ar.d political parties. That in Col. llul
bert we recognize a man of deep thought
and thorough investigation, of indefati-
I gable energy, and steady purpose to ad
i vancc the interests ol the State by a
'successful administration of the great
public work over which be presides, by
1 the aid of his deep sagacity and fore
thought as to railroad extensions, theju
dicious gradua’ion of freight tariff and
by tbe use of all means in bis power to
develop .the vast resources of the coun
-1 try. lienee wo approve heartily of his
■ excursion, from which we have just re
turned, its aims and purposes, of the
kill shown in planning and the polite
and courteous and successful manner in
which he has conducted it tbrougeout.
Resolved, That we are pleased to
learn that these views are heartily con
curred in and approved by 'uis Excellen
cy Gov. Bullock, and members of the
Legislature and others—State officials
who havo accompanied the excursion.
That with pleasure we recognize the
hospitality of the city of Atlanta, repre
sented by her accomplished and geni
al Mayor, Col. Hulsey, and return
thanks to him and the citizens of the
Gnto City, To Messts. Kimball for the
use of magnificent sleeping cars, which
have rendered our travel a luxury in
stead of labor. To the authorities of
the city of Chattanooga for their hospi
talities during our visit to Tennessee.—
And to Mayor Z. B. Hargroves, aod
other citizens of Rome, for the generous
and continued hospitality and courtesies
showered upon us; and we tender them
our heartfelt thanks and best wishes for
future prosperity. In Cspt. Barney, of
the Selma, Rome & Dalton Railroad,
we found an accomplished gentleman,
an indefatigable Superintendent of a
splendid Road; and we tender thanks
for the transit over his road, his cour
teous attention and profuse hospitality
in entertaining our party during our
whole stay upon bis road.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Su
perintendent of tho Western & Atlan
tic Ra-lroad and the Press Association
and invited guests travelling with this
excursion, are due snd hereby tendered
to Col. Wade 8. Cothran, President of
the Rome Railroad Company, and the
Superintendent, J. JI. Selkirk, for the
free passage of our train and other ac
commodations extended to us. To Col.
Wade S. Cothran, President of the Coo
sa River Steamboat Company, and Capt.
J. M. Elliott, both cf whom are pio
eers in this enterprise, and have been
favorably known to the public ia their
present positions for the last tw nty
years, for our delighiful excursion down
the Coosa, in the steamer Etowah, and
for Ihcir generous hospitality and polite
attention. To Col, Wade S. Cothran,
President, and L. 8. Thompson, Super*
intendent of the Cornwall Iron Works,
for the superb bnrbccuo served at their
works, and for their polito attention and
Courtesies. That our thanks are like
wise due and tendered to Mr. Lowe of
tho Chattanooga Rolling Mills, aDd
Capt. Pratt of the Etna Coal Mines*
to Messrs. Noble, of the Home Works,:
and Mr. Wells, of tbs tShelby Mines,
for courtesies extended, and especially
for valuable information imparted in
reference to the several important en
terprises in which they are respectively
engaged.
That wc also lender our thanks to J.
W. Holtzclaw, conduotor; John Ell
worth, engineer ; James Cook and P 11.
Pate, conductors of sleeping cars ; Rob
ert P. Hush, baggage master, A. Pond
and Wm Knowles, of tho refreshment
saloons, and to the whole corps of ser
vants for their courteous and faithful
discharge of duty.
F. S Fitch, J
J. C. YVo'Ven, > Committee.
H. Fjelde# y
The report of the Comm ttee was
adopted and ordered to be printed in all
the State papers and in the Cbaulcston
Courier.
After returning thanks to the Messrs.
Pond for the entertainment, tho meet
iDg adjourned. Atlanta Era.
Desilli ol Rev. Jonathan Davit.
This well known and highly esteem
ed cit zou breathed his last on the 21
inst. He had been sick several weeks
from an attack of apoplexy and paraly- j
sis, which, from his advanced ago, about
73, he could not withstand.
Mr. Davis came to this section and
settled at l’ajmyra, near this city, in
1836. the gospel more,
than ha f/ s yjjji.ry, and the great num-.
her who f . him as the instrument
of their r tw ' rsion, attest the faithful
ness of bis' ministry. Identified with
the opening, growth and prosperity of
this section, he was known to nearly ev
ery one, and esteemed by all who knew
him. In tbe we,fare and prosperity of
of his section, State and the South, he
ever manifested tho deepest interest,
feeling keenly the efforts for our degra
dation, yet always CLCouragiog the des
pondent with cheerful views of tbe
bright and not fa* distant future of our
people.
Mr. D. leaves a wid j\v and a largo
number of children, grand-obildren and
great grand child.en, among whom are
many of our best ci'izons, and llightest
social ornaments, to mourn his loss.—
Though he had passed the years alio
ted to man, and fell ts “a shock ripe for
the sickle,” and with the hope of a glo
rious resurrection, many—very many
hearts feel the loss of him they lev and
Albany News.
Forewarned, Forearmed —The
Columbus Sun thinks that our people
should feel deeply grateful to the agei t
of the Associated Press at Washingto .
Major Barr has not forgotten bis ola I
friends and with characteristic kindness J
has notified! atf* 10 - 1 Heast Bitler will
attend the ■ ‘ State Fair to be held j
at Macui '-..d toi" bcr neXt ‘ Af ' er tb ° i
announcement < . sitors will, of coura-,
go in plain dress and leave their jewelry i
it home. As frr ourselves wo do not be- ,
lieve that tho Beast cao be hired, coax- j
ed or driveo on the South side of the.
Potomac, but for fear of accidents the
energetic and sagacious committee hat
ing the air in charge will doubtless
withdraw the premiums i ff red for silver
ware, silk dresses, piaDos and pictures
If Butler docs attcud, small children
and ladies in interesting conditions
should not be permitted to vi.-it the ex
hibition. We are surprised aud mortified
to know that an outlaw, with no claim
upon humanity, has been honored wi'h
an invitation.
C )L. 0. C. Horn, has sold the hotel
which he creeled in Hawkiosville, at a
large expense, to the Pulaski Macufae
luring Company, and in sixty days it wl!
he opend as a cotton and woolcu factory.
,—Macon Telegfoj>h
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[OFFICIAL.]
EXuctrrivK Dkpartmknt, )
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 26, 1869. j
Ordkrkd, That from and after this date,
official Proclamations and Orders from this
Department will first appear in the Atlanta
daily Intelligencer For the futuio the fol
lowing named papers only are authorized to
copy, and iu each ease for the same number
ot insertions and in the same space, as noted
in the Intelligencer, viz:
Constitution at Atlanta, Constitutionalist
at Augusta, News at Savannah, American
Union at Macon, Telegraph at Macon, En
quirer at Columbus, Commercial at Rome,
Star at Griffin, Banner at Athensand the Re
corder at JYilledgeville, Ga.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Governor.
By the Governor:
Furness Davis, Seo’y Executive Depart’ut.
Exmjutivs Dkfartsiknt, \
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 27, 1869. }
Ordkrkd, That the “Dawson Journal,” of
Dawt-on, Te rell county, Ga., be, and the j
same is hereby added to the Ist of newspa- j
pers authorized to publish Fxicutive Orders j
and Proclamations, from aud after this date, \
in acco: dance with the Order of 26:h Februa i
ry, ulliuio.
Given under my band and the Seal of the Ex- j
ecutive Department, at the Capitol, iu At- j
lanta, the duy and vear first above written, i
RUfUS B. BULLOCK.
Governor.
By the Governor:
A’cgenk Davis, Secy Executive Depiri'ot. ■
aep»;lt
A PROCLAMATION.
SI.OOO KEAVAIvD 1
CJ I O R (111.
Xlv HultiS 11. Bullock, Gov. of auid S ate. j
Wiikrkas, it has beeu ofiie-ially contniuni- 1
ted to his Department tint a murder was j
committed iu the city of (loving on, enmity j
ol New it u, ou the night of Tuesday, the 21st
ot August, ultima, upon the person of Jo eph
Ilaibet, Marshall ol thoeity cl Ooving-on, by
one Jon Brown, a person of color, while he
tbe said Bathe', was engaged in the perform
ance of his official duty in attempting to ar
rest tbe said Jim Brown on a warrant of lar-
ceny ; aid
\Vit kusas, it is further repot t*-d to this Do
partmeut, tbit the .Sheriff of eaid county of
Newton las u-ed every means in his power
to apprehend the Slid Jim Brown and biiog
him to justice, hut without avail:
Now therelore, 1 have thought proper to
issue ibis my Proclamation, hereby offiiiog a |
Reward ol (due Thousmd D .liars lor the ap- I
prehension and delivery el the said Jim
1 Brown, with evidence sufficient lo convict, to
the Sheriff of the said county of Newton.
| Aud Ido moreover charge and require all
officers in the State, civil and military, to be
vigilant in vudeavoiitig to apprehend the said
Jim Browi, in order that he may bo brought
!to trial for the crime with w hich he stands
charged.
Given under my hand and the great seal ol
the ■' tale, at the Capitol in Allan a, this
2d day of September, in the year of our
Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Nine,
and ol me Independence ol (he Uuited
Stater of America the Ninety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. L-ULLOt K.
By the Governor:
David G. Uotti.no, Secretary of State,
DESCRIPTION.
I The said Jiw Brown is about 25 years of
age ; nearly jet black, 5 feet Bor 10 inches
! high ; weighs about 160 pounds; his face,
which is milter long, presents the appearance
ot having had a light case of smull pox.
Sepi9;3t
.1 I‘lt O C £.-/.?/«/ Tl O.Y.
SI.OOO REWARD.
GEORGIA :
By Rufus B. Bullock, Gov. of said State.
Whereas, Official information has been re
ceived at this Department, that a murder wa«
committed in.the county of Coweta on the
1 27 th of July, 1869, upon the person of E.
, Rainey, by J. A. Coiiev, and that said Oor
| ley lias flrd Irom justice :
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue
! this, my proclamation; hereby offeiitig a re
ward ol Oi.e Thousand Dollars for the appre
! hension and delivery of the said Corley, with
i proof sufficient to convict, to ..the sheriff 1 of
■ said county aud State.
j And Ido moreover charge ar.d require all
officers in this State, civil and military, to be
vigilant in endeavoring to appreiiend tbe
said Corley, in order that he roav be brought
to trial for the offense with which he stands
. charged.
Given under my hand and the gre.it sralcf
the State, at the Capiiol in Atlmta, this
6 it day of September, in the year of our
Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty Nine,
and of the Independence of the Uuited
Slates ol America, the Ninety Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor :
David G. Cottixg, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION. .
i The said Corley is about 42 years of age,
. 5 feet 11 inches or 6 feet high, dark hiir,
blue eyes, daik skin, ar.d weighs 145 0 r 15(i
[pounds. sepi9;3t
| if ai'«!cias:ii! & Spark*
j TN tendering their services again to tl ei.
1' X pluming friends as Warehouse and Com
mission Merchan’s, deem it wholly unneces
sary to make pomisos as to their willingness
’and ability to eeive them faithfully and ad
! vaotageously.
I Their long experience and the large pat
| ronage which has ever been extended ihp
house is jroof conclusive that they deserve
| the confidence of the plat ting community,
and ty prompt and honest attention to tbe'r
intrrest, they intend to meiit in the future
the patronage so liberally given them in the
past.
ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES
promptly filled at lor-est market prices, and
the usual facilities extended to those who in
trust their business with us.
O. G. SPARCS,
sep2;3m T. HARDEJ/.4N, Jr.
SMITH, WE SCOTT &. CO„
Successors to Little, Smith k Cos.,
DEALERS IN —
Saddles, Harness, Carriage Material,
SHOD ffJ'm.VLVS
i Abbolt, Downing & f o’s Concord
Buggies and Wagons,
i Wo. 102 Cherry St., iTlueon, tiu.
se|-2;6rn
\V.\l. M, TJso.v WM. w OoaDoM.
TISON & GORDON.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
i 96 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Bag-ing and Rope or Iron Ties advanced
I on crops.
' i Liberal cash advances made on cons'gn
-1 nientsof cotton.
: Grateful for liber-.i patronage in the past,
! a continuance of the tho same is respectfully
. solicited. sen2;6rn
A. M. SLOAN. J. 11, SLOAN,
.A. M. SLOA X & Cos.,
VOTTO.V FACTORS vfA'li
General Commission Merchants,
Claghom & Cunningham’s Range,
Hay Street, - - Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties advanced
on crops. Liberal cash advances made on con
signments for sale in Savannah or on ship
ments to reliable correspondents in Liverpool,
New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore.
Kkfkrsto—Pratt & Grim, Dawson, Ga.
sep2;4m
Joseph Fiuegan, Jas. B. Parramore,
J. Rutledge Finegan.
JOSPEII FINEGAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
Commission Merchants,
BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal advances made on consigned
to us or lo our correspondents iu New York
and Liverpool. sep2;Bm
Soiiu'tliliii; Good
1 am now running the “City Mills” from
new wheat, aud am prepared to fill orders for
all grades of Hour, including the “Pride of
Dixie,” from fancy white wheat, at the very
lowest prices. J. E. Butlkb.
Atlanta, Ga., August 26;4t
fcarilavc you asked .tour
»etr bor to Subscribe for the
“jei'RNAL r
JUICE 111 II TIE HUH II TIE IK!
1869. COTTON CROP. 1869.
&4DWLIBBB &
W ABEHOTJ SEMiJ JST, ;
-V « SB4
WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR PLANTING
friends aud the public whom it has been their pleasure to serve fa »he
ast two years so satisfactorily, that they will find them at the same place 'he
COMING SEASON,
as heretofore, prepared to "ReC©iVP. fetorC, Sell, Ol
A rforo-nopv upon their Cotton to the best advantage. They shall keep thor
(Kisted daily by Telegraph dispatches of all changes in the Market.«
New York and Liverjo 1. Their Warehouse is
The Largest and most Centrally Located,
and situated in the most business portion ts the city, and their facility for hand 1
ling Outton are
NOT EXCELLED IT'T DA/WSOISL
They promise themselves to work for, and PROTECT THE PLANTER!,
every way in their power. They flatter themselves they are
Competent for the Successful Prosecution
Os this very impor-ant trust, one of th; firm having been engaged ra the bu.MM
jever 1 years. Returning their sincere thanks for the
VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE
Heretofore cxte,.dcd -hem by their -Vends <h -spec.fully solicit a c
'he same, guaranteuinw norfoet. saUefte-inn. Remember thi.r ra’es shall ben
LOW AS ANY OTHER WAREHOUSE n D-.tvson.
Dawson, Ga , July 22;‘3m
10 Ullll Ml V
To day. I re op n my Warehouse and Store, and am ready to r’cuve Cidt' l "' 1 !
supply yu with anything in the Provision and Greet V hoe, and would list <■
to receive, at least, a portion of your patronage, dining the coming «•***• * „
sati.-fied thai I can make it to your interest opa toatxi me. 1 b'J ,oUO t
some of the advantage- of my Warehouse : , he d rio®,
I have tho largest Warehouse in Dawson, having over 400 Ret of
I; is entirely scpnra el from all ether buildings, and is.therefore.:less liabk
destruction by fire than any other Warehouse, which will save the truO"t »
pense of insuring. If, however, the planters desire i l , I can have tbcT '
surod, at a loss rate of insurance than any other Warehouse, in the pta
My sheds are io low, moist place-, au 1 cotton, stored several months, o i .
in we’ght, in lead of losing, as is the case in other Warehouse*.
1 have secured a whole block, on tho opposite side of the street, fr n F
lo>, where stock will be perl ctly secure, it being well fenced. Iwt sue
houses erected on said lot, with chimneys, where 'll se of my patrons, wb _ ;
all night, can make tbemsolves almost as e tufo.tali’' a« *<• home, ' rCC . O Jj ~
I will keep on hand a large supply of Bigging, II >pe sun TL!, w 10
sell, for a commission, at Maoou prices. Will sell to my customers at cash P !|l
cos, and wait on them till they sell c-ttoo. Will keep all k - nds of Pr-visit 1
U rucCr''’"' CooIli"” Stoves, Sewing Machines, &■•., &o , whioh I will seel at* Ft!
small""pn fit. Will have ptcu-y cf Z' nnc 'i to advaoco on oott. nin store, cr ships
to my Factors iu Macon, Savannah, B Dimore, N w YtK or Liverpool. _
I am Agent for tho sale of several of the best Feriil z ts now in ttS',. at«!
to keep a good supply of them on baud during the w nter. Will furnish t“
my patrons, as they haul their cotton, and wait toi the money till thiey s»H
cotton, which will save the time, trouble and expmse of hauliug them iu tbe»f 11
after they have commcncod their crops, , ...a,
Will have cora’-etent clerks in the office and store room, and suffieeut aid 16
yard. Wtj! attend to receiving, weighing, storing, sampling, silling', ands :
ping cotton myself . Jk
To those who favored me with their patronage last, season, I return my sl
thanks, and to those who feel disposed to give me a trial during the cnn; |n f I
son, I extend a friendly greeting, atid promise to them all mv efforts in their
half. . JOHN Al. FULTON,
Dawson, Gi. Sept2;lm Warehouse an l Commission Mercban
HOW TO KILL FOUR BIRDS WITH ONE STONE
MK. FRANK BENJKMLIN,
( 'he best Machinists in the State, has taken charge of my Mill, and ,|i;
thing in good order, so that everybody may be auro of getting UOfttl Jut
they como to Mill. The Mill is all fitted up new with
nkw machinery*
ani L?.« w pairof *h p best EftSOIUS ROCK. Everything will d<> Be tstC “ ,
a riHST tXJSS JfIMDD. i
AMDERSON, known already by the people as * gopd BEJPj
nutation, Buggy or Wagon work, has a Shop close hy the Mill, and will do 1 l* n ~ij)
or anv work in his line, and will do his best to give satisfaction. t 0 P a V
Jor everything muil for work.
It you want Bl anU[ ion Wood-Work done, or Tnhte*, Bureau*,
•Wvssrs. VOW'D!.i. $ .WWKDft'S, Occupying bbo l'
mg the Mill. S 1
lf your Watcb, Clock, Music Box, pr Acoordeon docs not do T ‘B
Ur' -7Tlw tbe But,Bcrl ' jer his Old stand, whore you can be accommodated » •
.toTTTST 13.I 3 .
Dawson, Ga., K c h, jj, J36t)-Bltyr.