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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1870)
Journal S. K. W£»TOH, Editor. » and if'sojr, a «i Thurmlay January 27. 1670 M 7 /?Mrtin|7 mnlat an tony p*ge.“JOt l Basgcri*. Amid the profound humiliation felt hy the people of the South at the anoiuulous state of things naturally produced by carpet-lmg usurpations) it is, indeed refreshing at times to find iu one of our Northern Exchanges such paragraphs as we here copy. The extract is taken from a letter of a trenchant correspondent of the New York U'orld, who giving a description of the flashy and unchaste cyprians ■who are daily frequenting the lobbies of the capitol, and cunningly manipu lating depraved Congressmen for the ends and purposes of Radicalism says : Os no precise locality, savo one, is it possible to predicate as to Senators a general preponderance of corruption over honor. That locality is the South. These Senators are her carpet-bag scum and tyrants, adventurers in ca reer, bankrupts in character, the re pudiated of one section and top-froth of another, they come to the Senate, corrupt, with nothing to loso and noth ing noble to gain, reckless of responsi bilities, and' eager for money and coarse pleasure, knowing only enough to rer.lxze that their oflicial being ends with their first term. The long ab stinence of their section from patron age, and super-abundance of patriotic emigrants down there ready to adopt office for a living so soon as they have made use of and been found out by the negroes, both tend to multiply candidates from that quarter, whose nomination devolves largo opportunity on these l>ogus Senators Therefore, if it is with these that the woman hun ter has to deal, her path is easy. Her man manager gives the honorable# lucre, she gives them lust, and pence and prostitution and secure an instant - ly favorable report. Latest New* from Atlanta. Tlio following is tbo latent news from the scat of war as telegraphed to the Macon Messenger : Atlanta, January 25.—The Senate met and adjourned to-day without do ing anything. The House met this morning, but did nothing and adjourned, by Bul lock’s and Tony’s order, till 3 r. u.— Met again ut 3 r. m., and anbtlier order was promulged adjourning the House until 10 a. ji. to-morrow, when, it is thought, another order will be received for the House to organize. It is generally believed that Terry will settle the eligibility question un der instructions from Washington, a'id that but few if anv will be ext ul - "W e give our opinion for what it is worth, and think that the Gov. is wuiting on something that is about to transpire behind the screen at Wash ington—the opinion of tho Attorney Gcnorul, perhaps— Ed. Radical Extravagance. The Morning Meres says : Represen tative Dawes of Massachusetts, Chair man of the House Committee on Ap propriations, made a sjieech in the House ou the 18th which is attracting much attention. In it he charges that tho present administration, instead (f S r aeticing economy, as it promised to >, and as many of tho people have been led to believe that it has done, has been guilty of extravagance bo yond that which prevailed under the administration of Andrew Johnson. The discussion was on the bill for trans fer of the Philadelphia navy yard to league Island, and took a wide range. Mr. Dawes opposed the bill. He saw in it, and in all kindred projects, an increase of the public expenditures such as could never be justified before the peoplo, and he warned Ids Radical associates that they w to digging their own political graves and preparing the way for the speedy annihilation of the Republican party. His views were supported by facts and figures. The estimates for the Navy Yards for the next fiscal year, he said, were as fol lows r Tho Portsmouth, N. 11., $577,- 000, against $50,000 last year; to Boston, $747,341, against $100,000; to New York, $833,511, against SIOO,- 000; to Philadelphia, $111,985, against $25,000; to Washington, $551,775, against $50,000; to Norfolk, $258,- 312, against $30,000; to Mare Island, $92,423, against $30,000. In short, the Secretary of tho Navy proposed, besides the SBOO,OOO for League Is land, a total expenditure of $3,007,- 394, against $451,000 last year. The speech was a neat exposure of the hypocrisy of the Radicals in claim ing that the Government expenses were less now than they have hereto fore been. We hope it will do some good. It probably will open the eyes of not a few to the fact that under the cries of “retrenchment,” “economy,” and “reform” the finances of the coun try are being deliberately squandered, as well as to the additional fact that Grant, notwithstanding all the big promises made at the beginning of his administration, is either indisposed to run the Government on a safe and economical basis, or else is wholly powerless to protect the people from the extravagant notions of the men he has called around him. Mr. Dawes has done well to sound the alarm when and where he did, and the Radicals will also do well if they give it heed. The people are slow to condemn, but when they do move they crush out the £bjocta of their wrath utterly. The Ucorgia Situation. GENERAL SHERMAN'S VIEWS. SENATOR XORTON CONDEMNS THE ACTION THE RADICALS IN GJtOKOIA. Washington, January 18, 1870. Senator Norton then got the floor, and charged the Railicals with attempts to organize the Legislature of Georgia with the bayonet; that General Terry and Governor Bullock were convening and ndjouming tho Legislature ut their pleasure ou military order, and by military tribunals determining Xvho are entitled to seats, etc. Senator Edmunds replied that if they were doing so it was upon their own responsibility, and not by author ity of law. GENERAL SUEIiMAN DEFENDS OEN. TERRY WHAT IIE SAYS OK GEORGIA. General Sherman, being interrogat ed this evening as to the facts in this matter, makes tho following state ment : » “The dispatch published to-day that General Terry had convened a court martial to-day was absurd. He has merely convened a board of three of Ids officers, who are examining all the cases of members of tho Legislature and other elected officers who may bo disqualified for bolding office under tho Fourteenth Amendment aud the Reconstruction Acts. “General Terry could have conven ed three c itizens if he had so chosen, but he thought that thruo of his own officers would more fairly hear the evidence and report to him the sever al cases for his final action.” That action will but be a dismissal from the Legislature or other office, but Gener al Terry will act more as an advisory party to those who may be deemed disqualified, and probably, under his suggestions, they will return to their constituents. It is certain that a re election will be ordered in such eases. “General Terry has no power to ar rest and try members of the Legisla ture who may be charged with peiju ly. They will have to be tried by the civil courts. The reconstruction laws were absurd in Georgia up to tho hour when the Legislature deprived certain parties of their seats by reason of race and color. Up to that hour all their acts were legal and binding, including the election of .United States Senators. The act lately passed by Congress, and under which Wo are now acting, is simply amendatory of the recon struction laws, so far as Georgia is concerned, and tho duty of General Terry is simply to carry out these amendatory acts. In my opinion, all the legislature can do is to commence to do right just where they left off aud went to doing wrong. All the laws they passed previous to that time hold good unless repealed in tho regular way; and as for tho United States Senators, clearly their election cannot be annulled. In a word, the present Senators hold good, as do all the laws, as I have before said. “General Terry is after no office.— Ho will do liis duty promptly and fairly, and my instructions to him are to study the law and act upon its lit eral sense as near as possible. “General Terry will not have any thing to do with tlio partisan squab bles there, and he has so informed numerous parties who have tried to oulist him ou their particular side. “If the Legislature have a quorum they can go on and pass the fifteenth amendment and ho soon admitted into the union of iState. “As soon as we discover an officer of the army mixing in politics, or run ning for political office, or using his influence for that purpose, wo expect him to resign.” He cited an instance of an officer running for a position in Virginia, and who, he said, was atten ded to at once, and remarked: “It General Ames is a candidate for Sen ator in Mississippi I am not officially aware of it, and will certainly attend t) the matter when I am in possessi >n of the proper facts.” He then declared with some degree of warmth that he was proud of the officers of the army who had the re sponsible, trying, and delicate duties to perform in the South under tho re construction acts, and claimed that there was not one of them as yet who had not shown a great degree of sat isfaction when they were ordered to turn over the control of tho States to the civil authorities, and thus surren der the all-powerful sceptre, as it wero, that tho reconstruction acts had placed iu their hands. Ho said: “Tho only fear is that when the military power is withdrawn tho civil juries will not tlo their duty honestly ; but it is not according to tho genius of our country that we should have a continual military government over any State, and hance the desira bility of giving them all a chance.— Tho troops, however, will uot be with drawn from the Southern States for several years to come. They will be necessary, perhaps, to aid United States marshals and the revenue offi cers. ’’ —Itichmond JJispatch. military Power in Georgia. General Sherman has boon heard to de clare that there should be no political or partizau bias in tlio- military man agement of affairs in Georgia. Then he had better go to that Stato himself Bullock, Blodgett & Cos. are tho only obstacles in the way to a peaceful and haimouious solution of matters in Georgia. They have secured the pas sage of one of the most infamous, un just and unwarranted acts that over received the sanction of Congress rep resenting a free peoplo, and they will uyj tho extraordinary power which this act confers upon them for parti zan purposes. That is the object for which it was passed. It was to give Bullock and Blodgett bayonets with which to assert their power over the people of the State. The title of the act is a misnomer. It should have been entitled an act authorizing Bul lock and Blodgett to call to their aid such military force as will enable them to rule the people as they please, and rob tho State treasury at their pleas-1 ure. —Detroit Free Tress. Tli« Only II (*«• for IT*. The Mobile Register strike* the key noto of tlio final deliverance of tho country from the bonds of tho common enemy, in a recent article intended to point out tho folly and danger of a third party. We heartily endorse its arguments and conclusions, and adopt ns our ow n this much of it. Tho urgumout it says, is that be cause we are weak wo must weaken ourselves still further by intestine di visions. While every white man is needid at the front, wo are counselled to “despair of the Republic,” to wrap ourselves in the weakness of our Southern isolation, and to reject with scorn and contempt every hand that is stretched out to help and every plank that floats within our reach to savo us. It is the argument of de moralized sailors when tho vessel un der them is in danger of wreck, to abandon their posts when all hands aro called “to save ship,” and rush to the spirit-room and meet their fato in riot and drunkenness. This is not tho part of men who love liberty and de serve to enjoy it. That man never de spairs and never ceases while life re- mains, to aspire after and struggle for the freedom with which God endowed him. And how should the struggle be made 'i Surely not by picturing tho hopelessness of the public condi tion and teaching men to sit down on their chains in hopeless despair. Not by throwing ourselves hack on our vaunted deeds while war raged in the field as an excuse for throwing down our arms when the conflict is transfer red to another forum. Not by organ izing another party to distract and divide us when our united strength is demanded b y patriotism. But we should look for succor and allies wher ever we cau get them. So far as hu man vision and human reason cau instruct us, there is no hope of succor except iu tho white men and in the white party that exist in every State and hamlet of tire United States who aro opposed as we are to the atrocious administration of the Radical power. Admit that these allies aro not all we would have them to be—at last we must take them or none. They are our best aud only hope. Reason, prudence, statesmanship, alike com mand us to cultivate and utilize them to our own deliverance. Aud nothing but cowardice or selfishness cau coun sel us to break away from tho post of duty on deck, aud counsol others to desert and rush to tlio spirit-room, and die the death of liberty in a drunken debauch. We pursue and counsel no such course. We have nailed the flag of redemption and liberty to our mast. Wo do not and will not despair of the Republic. Who is despairing enough to believe that thirty millions of people in this great country, decendants from the most intelligent and fighting race stocks of tho earth, will surrender thoir liberties to a party of base-born fanatics and traitors without a fight ? For one, w e do not. Thirty-seven sovereign States cannot dio without a struggle, and Ruritauisin will not crown its Emperor or King of tho United States until after torrents of blood have been spilled, and American manhood and patriotism have been crushed out. —Telegraph Messenger. A Goon Thing. —Col. Hulbert has been made the General Superintend ent of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, with a salary of ten thousand dollars, and has entered upon the du ties of the position. A Western clergyman has introduced a good idea into his congregation. When the collection has been taken up, he asks all who contributed to rise. Then he asks blessing an them. Most any man will pay five cents for a blessing in church, and consequence most all pay. Bradley, the negro felon, who was expelled from the Senate of Georgia for crimes committed, has been read mitted to that body under the recent law of Congress. The United States Hag protecting negro felons, and offi cers of the United States army forcing them into legislative bodies, is a hu miliating speetaclo for an American to face.— Philadelphia Aye. W arren and* Columbia.— Meetings have-been called in these counties to appoint Committees to proceed to At lanta and make full and truthful rep resentations to Gen. Terry of the con dition of affairs in these counties, and ask for a suspension of the indiscrim inate arrests which Chap Norris seems to be intent upon carrying out under the protection of the military.—Au ymta Chronicle. The Memphis Avalanche says that j the tide of white emigration from J Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina continues on as largo a scale as ever. It places the arrivals there by the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, from November Ttji to Do , eember 131st, at 3,175, of whom 410 were destined for Galveston and vicin ity’. The great bulk were passing on to the Red River country and Arkan sas. They were represented as being ' for the most part of the poorer class of ; farming people, but possessed of some little means lyliich they design invest ing in the cheap lands of the Soutli j west. They’ spoke of thousands more who will follow in their wake. Black Army and Navy Officers.— The hypocrites [in Congress] are, at this moment at fever heat in devising excuses for keeping Sambo from West Point and the Annapolis Naval Acad emy. But I hear that this matter will shortly be presented in a form which will admit of no postponement. If the entire South (including States which did not join in the secession movement) is to have the negro forced upon it as an equal, the epaulette and up starts on sea and land cannot com plain if compelled to take them into their messes iqion social equality with their wives, daughters and sisters. Admission to the public military schools would infallibly accomplish this end.— Washington Letter—Balti more Gazette. Special •Vo/tcts. Rheumatics, Listen and Learn. Prof. Kayion, lbs popular and celebra led manufacturer of Kay ton’s Oil of Life, the best and suivst linament for rheumatism known, has now discontin ued hi-) tr.vels throughout the States to -ee the lame and the cripple, and those otherwise afflicted by rheumatism, or neuralgia, or pains iu tbo side, f< r he argues, and well too, that the people can cure themselves without him t>y tti ing bis Oil of Life; tho virtues of which ate universally acknowledged.— Some people were foolish euough to think fiotn the swilt and speedy cures made ou the spot, before their eyes or their friends, that the l’r'lesser’s bands were bewitched, but we assure all that ibo sterling virtue lies only in the Oil of Life and good rubbing. For rheu matism, neuralgia, pains in the back, j'liuts or side*, or wherever a liniment may bo usotl that Kay ton’s Oil of Life is acknowledged as great aud wiih'>ul aw equal, giving the ; utient almost in stantaneous relief by cne rubt-iug For sprains or bruises, it has also becu used with marked success. Kaytou’s Dyspeptic Pi I'm, purely veg etable, arc an excellent cathartic. Mc- Kesson <fc Ribhina, wholesale agents, New York. Jacob Lippman, Prop’r, Wholesale Drug House, Savannah. to cat s caw#* ti f w t:s. The Atfvrtiser, having boon restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having nufforerd several years witli a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, CoiiHtmipoion—• is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferer* the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send n copy of the prescription used (free ofehagre.) with the direc tions for preparing and using the sc.ine, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth ma, Bronchitis, etc. 71ic object of the advertiser iu sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflict ed, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, aud may prove a blessing. I'allied wishing the proscription, will please ad dress Key. EDWAKI) A. WILSON. j» ::;ly Williamsburg, A'ings county, rs . Y ERRORS or ITOUTH A Gentleman who suffered for years front Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of voutlilul indiscretion, will, (or the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who ueed it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy hy which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to pro?! by tlie ad vesti-er’s experience, can uo so by address ing, iu perlect confidence, JOHN B OGDEN, um3;ly No. 42 Cedar street, NY' OFFICIAL ADVERTtit MINTS. [OFFICIAL.] Exkcjtbvk Dkkartmkst, ) Atlanta, Ga., January 21, ls7o. f Whereas, A vacancy has occurred, and now exists, in the office ot Ordinary of ,c.w d> a county, caused hy the death of VV iHia in (r. Smith, the person having been elected thereto: Now, therefore, I, Rufus R. Rnllock, Gov ernor and Commander—ir:*l’hief of the Army and Navy Ol this State, and of the A/ litia thereof, br virtue of the power and authori ty ut tut vested hy the Cousli'ut.iwn and Laws of this St* e, do hereby appoint William 11. Dasher, of the county of L..wndes, Ordinary tilt rent; to till the vacancy aforesaid; and it •is hereby thdered, that he, the said William 11. Dashhr, upon Iris executing an( j fi'lng in this Department his official bond as Clerk of Ordinary in the sunt ol One Thousand Dol lars, with stall sureties thereto, as (he law ri quires. arid «s shall be Satisfactory to ttte, be coimnis ioned accordingly. Given under my Hand aid the 8e.,1 of tho Executive Department, at the Capitol, iu A lattta, the day and vear above written. KLFL& B. BULLGGK, Governor. By the Governor : 11. P. Lkster, Secretary Ex. Pep’t. U'Dtins Military District ok Georgia, ) Atlanta, Ga., J»n. 21, 187tl. J Approved : ALFRED H. 2V.RRY, • Brevet Major General Com’d’g Di.’t ofGa* •i PiiocL*iJtg«iTietjr. Georgia. Bj Rit r us B. Bttllock, Governor of said Stats Whrrea\ Official information his been re- j ceiveci at this Department that a murder waa committed in the county of Lee, on the Ist I Jav of Doc-mbor, 1869, upon the body of J/nrvan Untie bv Aaron Rigan, and that Slid Rigan has fled from justice ; I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a re ward ol One Theusand Dollars for the ap preher.eion snd deliverv of the said Aaron Ragan, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county and State. And I do moreover charge and require all flffieersjinfhis State, riivil and Jfi'itary, to I e vigilant in endeavoridg to apprehend tho said Aaron Ragan, in order that he m-v he brought to trial for the offence with w! i h be j stands charged Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the S ate, at rhe Capitol in Atlanta, this !B'h dav o) January, in the vear of ottr Lord Eighteen Hundred nnd Seventy, and of the Independence of 'he United States of America Ninptv-Fnu-ih RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Bv the Governor: David (J. Cottino, Secretary of State, jan 27, 3t. U mOCL*tAKITM(KV. Georgia. By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of said State. Whereas, Official information has been re ceived at this Department that a most atro- : cious murder was committed in the county of Houston, in this Sta'e, on the ISt.h inst., I upon the body of a colored man, as is al- ' lcged, by one Greenberrv B Bonhart, and that the said Bonhart has fled from justice Now, therefore, to the end that he may he brought to j tstice for the crime with which he is charged, I do hereby issue this, my Proclamation, off ring a reward of One Thousaud Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Bonhart with evidence sufficient to convict, to the SLoiiff of the said county and Slate. Aud I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil aud military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the ' said Bonhart, in order that he mat be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands , charged. ' | Given tinder my hand and the Great tv n 1 of the State, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this , twentieth dav of January, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, and of the Independence of the United States ot America the Nitrety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor. By (he Governors David G. Cottinu, * Secretary of Stato. DESCRIPTION. The said Oreenbcrrv B. Bonhart is about 5 feel 4 inches high, dark complexion, dark hair, hazel eyes, weighs about 164 pounds, varicious veins in his eyes, caused from ery sipelas, little finger ou Tell hand crooked, wore dark tweed sick coat and ©wills when last seen—is a wheelwright lay trade, jan a?,-ft. A rK 01 LA MA TI oTi Georgia. By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of stud SUte- Whereas, official information has been re ceived at this Department that a murdrr was committed iu the countv of Troup, in this Slate; on the person of Peter Smith, a par son of color, body was found on Sat urday, the Bth inst., with indications that he had itren shot in the back and his throat cot from year to ear, and that said murder is al leged to have been committed ou the Tues day night previous, bv one Robert P. Bellah, (white) who Iras tied from justice: Now, therefore, to the end that he may be brought to trill lor the crime wim which he stands charged, I do hereby issue this, my Proclamation, offering a reward of Ot.e Thonsahd Dollars for the apprehension and delivery ©f the said Robert P. Bellah, with evidence sufficient to convict, to tire Sheriff of said county and State. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to bv vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Bellah, in order that he may be brought ti> trial for tbe crime with whice he stand* charged. Given tinder my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this twentieth day of January, iu tire vear of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, arid of the lath pet dence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. K. B. BULLOCK, Gov. By the Governor : David G. Cot.lXo, Secretary of Stato. DESCRIPTION. The said Robert P. Bellah Is about 22 or 23 vents of age, a IVct 7 or 8 inches high, light frame, datk hair, aotl eyes, da<k com plexion, and weighs about 130 to 136 pounds, jan, 27, :if. .f I*llo V VitAI.IHO.Y. CEORCIA: By Rufus B. Bullock, Gov. of said State. Whereas, Official information has been re ccived at this Department that a most r tro ciotis murder was committed in the town of J ickson and county of Butts, in this S ate, on the ll'h ot January, inst.., tqwm the body of Isaac Sp atiio, a person of cofor, by one .Villon Rob rts, and that the said Roberts has Bed from justice : ami Whereas, Cordy Uarne-. Coroner of said county of Butts, certifies to me that he, to- I gelher with tltu other officers, and mauv ci‘- I izens of said county, has made every posti- I ble tffort iu his power to apprehend the mur dercr, but without avail. Now, therefore, to the end th it said fttgi tive from justice ntav be brought to justice ; for the crime with which he is charged, I have ‘ thought proper to is-u- this my proclamation [hereby < W ring a reward of one thousand j and 1 ns for the apprehension and delivery of the saiii Milton R iherts, with evidence to convict !o the .Sheriff of Said county and l S'a'e. And I do troreovor charge and require all officers iu this -tile, civil and military, to be vigilant in < n Icavoring to spprebet and the Said R drerrs, in orderthat he mav be brought to trial for the crime with which he scund charged. Given under niv hard and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, s 1 i the 22d t'ay of January, in the year ol our Lord, Eighteen Hundred aid Seven ty, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Bv the Governer: Governor. David G. CoTrnto, Secretary ol State. DESBRIPfION. The said Milton Robert* is from 6 fret 11 inches to fi feet high, quite slender, dark hair, small mustache of a dark Color, com plexion rather dark or sallow, pretty genteelv dressed, wears a small black bat, and carries himsfll very straight and erect, jan 27, 3 1. .i M*HOVC.it. tlill'lOA\ CEORCIA : Bv Rttius B. Bullock, Provirional (tov.of said State.' Ati-anta, Ga[, Dec. 22, 1869. Wiikrfas, Official information has. been received at this Department that a murder was committed in the County of Pulaski, in this State, on the 2S r h September, 1869, up on tbe body of Wilbur F. Mason, by Sanders G; Coolson, and that the Grand Jury of Pu laski county have since prepared a bill of in dictment against the said Cqolsou, charging him with the murder, and that he has lied (j'm justice. ! 1 have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, mv Procl /illation hereby offering a re ward of One Hundred dollars for the appre hension and delivery of he said /Sanders G. C 01-on, with evidence sufficient, to convict, to tile Sbet iff of said county and State. And I <Jo moreover charge and require all Officers in this State, Civil and Military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Sanders G. Coolson in order that he may be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. I Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the S'ate, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 13 h dav of January, in the year of our Lord Kighteen Iluudred and Seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B BULLOCK, Provisional Governor. By the Governor: Davin <}. Cottinu, Secretary of State. Jan. 20, w3i. KSTttAY SALE l Will be §oid before tbe Court House tloor in Dawson, Terrell co , on the l-t Tuesday in February nest, during usu al hours of sale, one small s >rrcl horse, wbife face and hind feet, about five years old, said horse ostraved by J .fan R. Marshall aud appraised at fifty dol lars. T. M. JUNES. Ura’y. Deo 2;tda it. T. HAKPEIi. J. M. SIMM ON PLANTERS WAREHOUSE! DAWSON, GA. WITH the coming seasonwe respectfully offer oar congratulations t« our friends, aud tender thent our services in tbo Storing and Marketing their Crops of Colton & Syrup We shafl have ample room to shcTler all tho COTTON and Close Storage for SYRUP and other articles sent usi \\ K shall keep BAGGING. TIES, and Saif, to fnrnish the Planters, and th, usual Advances made on Cotton Stored with us. We spare neither pains nor expente in projecting and promoting the intcrtil of our patrons, and shall continue to uso our utmost endeavors to make the Planters Warehouse and receive the patronage ,fih, Plauii»g publie. We respectfully solicit your patronage. HARPER <fc SIMMONS, (Successors to Ccalham, Harris St C».) J. M. SIMMONS, one of tho old, being a partner in the New Firm, and being familiar with all tho points of the business, and Mr. R. T. Harper’s longexperi ence as a Merchant, wo cordially ami cheerfully rceonoend the new firm II AKPEU & SIMMONS to all our old patrons and planters generally, g MU , teeing ti> them perfect satisfaction. Cheatham, Harris & Cos. July 15:tf PLMTHS, UK TO YBII rraJK! THE CELEBRATED WWK@m COMPOUND The Great Fertilizes* for Colton, as pre |>as c«i and used by DAVID DIXON, OF HANCOCKCOUNTY! IWB havo-on hand, and will continue to receive, direct from the Mitufjc I '#'# tors, in Augusta, Ga., this popular and favorite Fccfibier, prrparid *e I cording to the formula ns furnished hy David Dix n, end respectfully ask that ihel planbrs cult and sec us before purchasing, and examine certificates, trstimv I dials, &c. | „ , , CRIM& TUCKER. Nov. 4, if. j NOW ON IS AN®. IjTftHOSE desiring this excellent Fertilizer had better put in their order# wL lyj a;i its popularity is increasing so rapidly that it will be almost impo** 1 b/e to supply the demand during the coming season. Call at njy office aud learn terms and prices. JOHN A.FULTON, D0v25,1m Warehouse & Commission Merchant, D»ws oß > BARLEY SHEAF, CHARTER Oil OHIO VALLEY I I Dispatch; Flame! I STOfSHIIfB, aft I I will sell these first-class Stoves very low, for cash only. C JOHN Al. FULTO>* I
