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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1870)
pUasatt |DU nnl W. V COMBS. Yssocmtl Eomui n .j >»• c ft .r, « . /., Thursday, June HO. Ifrto. Z- T if*J{f,iilinif matter on every poge. m 4fc* By nib rente to another column it w ill bo soon that the Legislature is holding regular sessions ovary day, and wa believe the popular opin'ou is that the body will remain is session soma time, regardless of the action of Congress. No idea is entertained of a re ft lenient of the Georgia questfon in Washington during the present sit ling of Congress, and it is asserted that Radical wire-workers are trying every scheme to defer action on the Georgia Bill. J. T. Watli.'xA:,'retires from the Ta'lot tou Standard, having sold his interest to his partner, Col J. B. Gorman. We w ish Mr. W much success in his new field of labor Col. G.islike the nigger's rab bit, “good for smithing,’’but we imagine he will find editing a country newspa per a more irksome undertaking than is growing corn, cotton, sugar-cane or orango*, running a saw-mill, or boss ing a tan-yard. Get you a wife Col. to help you ah ng. f.cVei'l Female College. We print in this issue a report of the board of visitors, who attended the commencement exercises of this favor ite institution We also received a catalogue, w hich shows the college to be in a flourishing condition. The LoVert is located iu Talbotton, a town noted for health and refined society. From our knowledge of the locality, and of the President, Rev. H. J. Moore, we cheerfully recommend tho lie Vert those who wish to send their daugh ters to collt-go. AiitUovv Frnulr College. The Appeal is loud and lengthv in praise to this institution. Wo regret that circumstances were such as to prevent us accepting an invitation to attend the commencement exorcises Wo ran down on Friday to soe the grand exhibition, tableau-vivant, but failing to got a front seat, we were disappointed. The OhapMcT Hall is quite comforta ble, and well adapted to the purpose for which it was intended, but i? a miserable failure w hen used as a pub lic hall, or theatre. The worthy President used all his persuasive pow - er to have the audience l;eep their seats, but when the curtain raised, up went the people, forgetting that those in the rear could not see through broadcloth, linen, and other apparel. We con versed with many patrons of the school, all of whom expressed entire satisfaction as to the progress'' in their studies, and general management of their daughters. On II»e War-Pat!]. 'lbe body of the great Waters may not be troubled, but one thing is cer tain, there is trouble on both sides of the waters. When we look at home affairs we see strong indications of a general Indian war, as dispatches from Gen. Sheridan, commanding in the West represent considerable bod ies of Indians moving across the Un ion Pacific track between Cheyenne and Wasatch, and Gen Shoimni ad vises the judicious disposition of In fantry along the line -of the Pacific Road to pres ent a repetition of depre dations already committed. The Si oux seem more disposed to fight since the return of Rod Cloud from Wash ington than before, and the general impression among Army Officers is, that a general Indian war is imminent From the other side we see that the whole of the Eastern Hemisphere is in com motion consequent upon the el evation of Prince Ijeopold, a young Genuam Protestant, to -the throne oi Spain. France seems to he alone in her opposition to the appointment, and the sympathy of Europe rests with Spain, in asserting her right to choose her King. Whether or not it will bring a clash of arms wo cannot say. One effect already produced is the gen eral decline of Rentes and securities of all kinds throughout the length and breadth of that kingdom. Relow we append some of the many dispatches relative to the affair : Pakis, July 7. —The Corps Legisla tif yesterday had a stormy session.— I)e Granimont, the Minister of For Ggn Affairs, stated it was true that Prim had offered the Spanish throne to tho Prince Leopold, of Hohonzol lem. The Prince of Hohenzulleri. : had accepted the Spanish crown, but | e Spanish people had not pronounc c-d upon the selection. Fiance had vcv to learn the details which had beef} heretofore conducted secretly.— * Franco would persist in neutrality, bui under no pretext would allow a Prus sian Prjiu& to occupy the Spanish t iron®. Ite Or aim non t hoped tint p ndence in Germany, and wisdom ij S tin, would avert extremities. Tho Paris journals unanimously op pose Prim’s ilohe'zollern project, Lc Kays, tics Imperialist journal, erfes for Vita- saying ; “Francefiat n i lit diolomuiic defeats, as ueU as IVaier -' 100 to av?ay*, and Ft'enehims are ready to T!,# journal•» tlludo sis th© preserco' of a Pro !iket in tho .Vleititerra ltreported that Prim and Topeto are inharmonious. Topete praters Alfonso to ilohunzollern. It is asserted that tho French Min ister at Berlin has bean called at tw o o’clock to-day. Napoleon sent for the Spanish Minister and held a long in terview w ill him. Tho Minister of Foreign ATiirs has roceivod.full continual ion of tin mas sacre of tiie French in Pekin Imme diate instructions Will be rent to .Com mander of the French fleet iu Chinese waters. No special expedition will he di; patched, us the naval force u «a • i ed sufficient to vindicate tiro outraged dignity of Fr anco. Paws, July 7.—lt is asserted iu well informed circles that an alliance between Franco and Austria lias been concluded. The authorities here have been as sured that lull three-fourths of tho members of tho Spanish Cortes are la vorable to 4 he elevation of the Prince of Hohen/.nUorn to theSpunish crown. There seems to be no doubt that the King of Prussian is ulso favorable to the project and refuses any explana tion in reply to a note from the French Government. Dispatches from Mad rid announce thut at a ('ouucil ol Ministers yesterday, the course of General Prim was unanimously ap proved, and the candidacy of the Prince of Hohenzolleru was accepted. They authorized the Minister of For eign Atfairs to present the name of the new candidate to Cortes, which will probably be convened expressly for the purpose. The Council ui Min isters h pe that the Prince will receive more that one hundred and seventy votes —the minimum required by the resolution by Cortes ol tho .Id ol J line. The Prince is expected to arrive at Madrid early in November. A bpan ish licet will be dispatched ior him. — Tho Gaulois, an independent organ, has the billowing this morning : “Gen Prim, in reply to a uispatch from Oonzag, the Spanish ambassador to this city, asserts tnat he acted with the consent ot Regent Serrano unof ficially', and outside of diplomacy, and finding difficulty in obtaining a candi date ior the Spanish ttiroue, he ad dressed the Prince ol Hotrenzoliom, who unites many qualities, but whose personal importance was thought in sufficient to give umbrage to nance. As such an emotion fi ts been created, Gen. Prim retracts, and assures tiie French Government of tiie sincerity of his intentions. The Gaulois adds: The question is settled, so lur as Spam is concerned. It remains to be seen what Prussia will do alter the scene in tho French Chamber, yesterday, and the unequivocal declaration ol tue Duke of Grosmont. London, a uly 7. —There is much ex citement on the continent iu view of the threatened European complication on the subject of i'rmee Leopold s candidature lor the Spanish throne. Dispatches from Paris say there is strong feeling in France, even outside of otneial circles, against the bestowal of the fcpanish crown on any lioheu zolioru Latf.h. Washington, July 11. —Specials to the New York Herald, dated London, 10th, says military preparations were going on ail last night in Paris if the candidature ol i'rince Leopold is not withdrawn within the next twen ty-four hours the French ministers will be recalled lroin Berlin and Madrid, and war bo declared. The conduct of France in enforcing this issue and refusing to leave ttie questiou of the throne to the Spanish people, is strongly condemned l>y all Europe, and Prussia’s calm and dig nified position is approved. LoxnoJt, nuly li.—A panic exists here in business circles, attributed to the approaching settlements, and fears that bankers will contract the accom modations. Dispatches irom various European capitals tins morning, an nounce the war excitement increasing, particularly in moneyed circles. Rome, a uly li.—Holy lather has exercised no coersivo pressure upou in fallibility. Journal Hi Rome says, he has only shown patience and iur bearance. Pakis, July li.—The Moniteur an nounces it wifi no longer announce tfie movements oi troops. I, A TEST. Tho telegraph says were Prussia to reply precisely as France requires, it would not guarantee peace. Pakis, July 12.—The feeling to-day is quieter, though tho Bourse at mid liigUt continued excited. The Prussian Embassador has re turned from Ems. Tho Spaniards are apparently un concerned about the 'situation. The position of Italy is uncertain. Prus sia will establish an iutrt pid camp of twenty-four thousand men at Eur raci'O. The Prussian journals have reports of immense movements of German troops towards tho irontier. The roads arc encumbered with men and ' w ago us. It is reliably stated that re lays of transportation are so arranged tn.it 85,UUU infantry ami five thousand cavalry can reach the Rentier in one day. Drilling and artillery practice is going on throughout Prussia. Haiku. —The Evening Journal say the first Prussian army eoi ps lias been ordered 1o march to tho fortresses on the Rhine. A letter lrom l’rim, dat ed bth, says: I never supposed that France could bo so pressed iu this matter; but Spain cannot, without shame, draw back. »So, “in avi.nl ct cir exjiagne.” It is stated that the Or leans Priqps are activo in the Holrctl zoUern candidature. 2 r. m. —lt is reported that questions are amicably adjusted-—; rkHirse active ; rents 70. Tl.a Newnan Defender says three i itegiojs were struck by lightning, near | that place, yjJ Saturday. Tor (lie Dan -IJU Journal. The ('iojrei< of keictirv. | TANARUS" 1. i■ a remarkable era. Many are the developmrektsfef reienmv Now?., systems of instruction, like fresh sup plies of merchandise, come in on most every railroad train. Masterly hand* of criticism lay hold of them upon their arrival, analyze them to their elementary principles, and save everything valuable for pupil or pro of ptor. Whore ouo teacher, a few years ago, was engaged in teaching au isolated school, .three times the number are now engaged in teaching at more eligible points, holding a mu tual Correspondence with a score of the same profession, anil largely increasing by this moans their common stock of knowledge. Combinations of this sort collect facts, explain prineipl s afid im press the truth on the minds of their students with ten times the force of a single man. Who that has examin ed this plan or understood its princi ples does not admire it? Is it not superior to any system that lias ever been used in this country for the gen eral disssemination of useful knowl edge ? Mast not every one who has studied the science of wealth, or learn ed the advantages of a division of la bor, or witnessed the power of union, see in a moment the utility of this ar rangement, and confess without hesita tion, that we are wiser in this respect than all our fathers were ? Railroads wonderfully facilitate the means of an education. They are as j much the thoroughfares of intelligence as of commerce. As lines of intellect ual intercommunication, we can never sufficiently appreciate their real value w ’thCdt considering our condition be* iore they were introduced among us. In those days if we wanted to have a personal interview with a man of di dactic reputation, of a neighboring State, we had to take a long journey in a coach or by private conveyance. But now men of the highest scholastic talent are constantly coming among us lecturing iu our own balls, and j impressing upon us the importance of sending our sons and daughters to the finest seminaries of learning. Coming from different sections the represen tatives of different educational interest, and quick-to interchange thought witb our best teachers, they fill the land with the scintillations of their genius. No place is too remote, too obscure, too much reduced by poverty to receive their urbane presence, their massive arguments, their burning elo quence. Hear them ask for the weep ing orphan, the wounded soldier, the deaf and dumb, the blind and all of sufficient mind to receive an educa tion, and you will feel that ocience is converting the waste places of igno rance into greener groves of intelli gence than ever inspired the heart of Diatonic wisdom or Socratic virtue. But railroad termini are not the boundary lines of the gi'eat educators of our rape. Indomitable virtuosi leave the car, the stage, the horse, and the footman’s path to make dis coveries where human track lias nev er been. The sea, the desert, the nWlmtuin gorge, tho dark ravine, and the subterranean passage are all thor oughfares of travel for tiie industrious students of nature. Humboldts are going everywhere, taking down phe nomena of every variety reporting to educational institutes, furnishing his torical genus with statistical facts, and crowding national museums with tiie tho curiosities of every region on the earth. Tiie day of theories is gone Spec ulations in science are things of tiie I pust. Hypothesis fly line liamadriads of the forest before the light of intelli gence. Old thoughts, like worn out garments, are thrown aside by every man of ciitiea.l taste and enterprising economy. Substantial facts are the utilitarian ornaments of every intel lectual cabinet. Memoranda fill the portfolio, tiie valiso, and the trunk of every itinerant Morse. Soe them glean every field of science, save every principle of their inventions and dis coveries, and fill the archives of ©very institution of learning with reliable data for future reference, and tell me what will be the result of their united labors in tiie next fifty years ? How many facts v ill be Collected, princi- pies applied to practice, intellectual achievements won, and additions made to tho the great empire of thought ? Members oi colleges must all be ad ded to this uoble iist. These literary nuclei sie doing much to enluige the boundaries of science.* As beaming centers of intelligence they dissipate the*mist of superstition and chase the ghostiy forms of error from the dark retreats of ignorance. Bent on doing good, on scattering the seeds of virtue everywhere, on bunging on a harvest ol universal knowledge, alumni are arousing ttie public mind oil ttie vast importance ot making a harder effort than has ever been made to train ev ery child iu this country in all the el ementary brunches ci b<fence. Hence, legislatures, religious sects, and pri vate individuals are appropriating im mense sums for the education ul all classes. Schools, academies, and uni versifies, multiply in every State, j throng with pupils of every grade, j and resound with as lino lectures ns were ever heard in an I Institution of | learning beyaxd the seas. j Leaders of eeionoe were once perse-, cuted. An ecclesiastical board oon domocl Galileo for believing the cartli revolved on its axis. Tycno Brahe j was exiled from Ins country for astro- 1 nomic.il notions. Others shared a J similar late, l’u# S' better day has been reserved for us. High honors are now given to educational pioneers. ' Public benedictions are showered up on them. Nuggets of solid gold are floating bubbles to tho weight of their influence. Royal conquest fades in the glory of their achievements. A greener wreath of fatnc never circled tho brow of paintor, poet, nor states man. And who that has the mind to appreciate their worth, will say they do not deserve it till? Is it not right for their names to be written in histo ry, engraven in marble, and embalm ed in the hearts of a grateful people ? When ages have come and gone, em pires waxed and waned to dust, and prince and peasant mingled in com mon oblivion, hovr'ean such benefac tors bo forgotten ? Must they not live in the memory of their beneficia ries as long as mind itself endures ? How belo-ve otherwise from the con stitution of human nature? But good pupils are the brightest gems that glitter in their crown of honor. Wherever you see the gradu ates of one of our best seats of learn ing, they are engaged in printing a paper, writing e. book, or training others for scenes of future usefulness. Holding an- intellectual eminenco magazines, reviews, and popular works of all kinds are turned off from their industrious hands in rich profusion. Down from every hill of science crys tal streams of intelligence flow to the common people. Fruits of erudition grow better in the vales of poverty than they use to on the fertile plains of wealth and fashion. Happy spirits of original thought are gathering the golden grain of practical principles in these halcyon days of learning. How the heart of every honest philomath thrills with joy ! Who would stay the swelling tide of emotion ? Let pmans of education fill the circumam bient air with sweeter notes of harmo ny than ever charmed the ear of Or pheus. Let the sacred music roll un til all the hills and dales of earth ring like a whispering gallery with the liv ing melody of science. J. T. D. lliauia Cungrcvioual Agency. SENATE. Tduesday, July 7, 1870. Senate called to order by tho Presi dent, The following message was received from Gov. Bullock : Atlanta, July 7, 1870. To the Provisional Legislature : The same reasons which made it in advisable to enter upon legislation at the time of your last adjournment, still exists ; but, within the last few days tiie House of .Representatives of the United States Congress adopted a bill for the admission .of Georgia, by tho terms of which your organization is expressly recognized as “legal,” and your legislative action, in adopting the conditions required by tho several reconstruction acts, is approved. This bill, it is believed, will be concurred in by tiie Senate within a few days.— Pending suc.i action, bv the Senate, 1 would respectfully recommend that you take a recess until tho 15th in stant, or occupy the interim in the con side' atiomof such resolutions as may be presented. R. B. Bullock. Mr. Candler offered a resolution to adjourn sine die. The yeas and nays were demanded upon tiie passage of the resolution with the following result: Yeas—Candler, Fain, Hicks, Hol combe, Jordan, McArthur, Wooten —7. Nays—Campbell (15th amendment), Dickey, Dunning, Harris, Henderson, Bigbtw, Jones, Mathews, Merrill, Richardson, Sherman, Smith of the 7th, Smith of the blub, Speer, Tray wic , Yi ullace (isth amendment), and Welch—Kk These absent and not voting— Bowers, Bradley (15th amendment), Brock, Bruton, Barnes, Corbitt, G. il fin ol the 6th, Griffin of tho 21st, Hin on, Hungerford, McWhorter. Nesbitt, Nunnally, Stringer and Wellborn. Mr. Candler wished to introduce a bill, as the Senate had refused to ad journ. Mr. Harris moved to adjourn until Monday next, 12 o’clock, m. Mr. Candler thought that if the leg islature was competent to transact bu siness, the Senate ought to proceed 11 the General Assembly was not com petent, then tho Senate should adjourn sine die. He spoke of the gross out rage perpetrated U|mn the people in adjourning from day to day without doing anything, and spending the money of the people. Mr. Wooten sustained Mr. Candler’s views, atlirming that tho Legislature could transact business because the acts had been recognized as legal, and no interdict had ever been issued a gainst their action. The General As sembly Lad no right to adjou n from day to day and invade tho Treasury of tho State. It was baldly asserte 1 in Congress that tho expenditure of tho present Legislature exceeded that of auy other ever assembled. As there waa a difference of opinion on tho subjoet, tho best course to pursue is to adjourn subject to be called to- 1 gctlier upon the completion of legisla tion by Congress, and in the mean time let tho people’s money nlono. Mr. Jligheo favored adjournment. Campbell (15th amondmunt) didn’t like tho frequent allusion to the tax payers of Georgia. His burden seem ed to be that the Radical party was not responsible lor the inaction of the General Assembly, hut upon those who blocked tiio wheels of govern ment. [Campbell wont on to Washington to prevent the passage of the Bingham amendment, if we mistake not.] Mr. Harris would not charge tho Democrats with speaking for bun combo, but he charged that the res ponsibility of the present condition of affairs in Georgia rested upon Candler A Wooten, and that their act in ex pelling the negro members cost one thousand million of dollars. If Con gress did not act, ho was willing to go forward and legislate ; or if she did act, lie was ready to do tho samo. .Mr. Speer offered, as an amend ment to Harris’ resolution to adjourn, “that the members of the General As sembly draw no per diem during the recess ” President Conley ruled that it was an adjourment, and not a recess, and therefore the amendment was out of order. Mr. Fmith, of tho 7th, favored, ad journment, and taking the §9 per diem as long as he cotild get it. If the Legislature adjourns sine die, “wo” don’t know when “we” will come back. If the Legislature adjourned sine die, he favored not drawing the per diem mileage. Mr. Candler—Doesn’Vthe railroads furnish you free passes ? The resolution to adjourn until Monday next, nt 12 o'clock, m., pre vailed. House of representatives. Thursday, July 7, 1870, The House met at 12 o’clock, m., pursuant to adjournment, and was called to order by speaker McWhor ter. Prayer by Rev. M. Felder. On motion of Mr Darnell, the call ing of the roll was dispensed with. Mr. Duncan, of Houston, moved to adjourn until Monday next at 12 m. The yeas and nays were called, which resulted in yeas 56, nays 48. So the House stands adjourned ufitil 12 o’clock At. on Monday lltii July.— Atlanta Constitution, Bth. Atlanta, July 11.—The Legislature met to-day. Tho Senate continues the appropriation act of 1869 until further ordered, by a vote of 22 to 10. A re solution was offered, instructing the Treasurer to use the present school fund in paving claims against tho State, which was tabled, in tho House a similar resolution was indefi nitely postponed. Both Houses ad journod till to-morrow at 10 o’clock. Atlanta, July 12.—Legislature met. In the Senate a resolution was offered that the Treasurer be authorized to pay all lawful demands made upon the Treasury’ from any funds under his control. Reference to tho finance commute. A motion to adjourn sine die, was tabled. In tho House, a motion to recon sider the action of yesterday, postpon ing indefinitely the use of the educa tional fund for other purposes was re ferred to the finance committee. Both Houses adjourned till to-morrow. Alarmed At Last—Too Laic. Grant and his radical leaders are thororoughly frightened at the demor alization of their party since the reeeut Democratic victories wherever elections have taken place in the blast or the West. The cousquonce is a stir among the loyal leaguers, a caucus of mongrei Congressmen, and a fore shadowing oi u change of public otfices by .' r. Grant. The New York Express furnishes the key’ to the troub les of the Radical party. It says the real trouble with the Republican party to-day turns not upou this or that set of men, in or opt of ollice, but upon the face that the people are every where discarding it and declaring iu favor of a through chan go of Federal and State administration. A party thus under the popular ban, nothing can save. No change of men can do it any good, so long as the men are, as they must necessarily be, the inher itors of their predecessors’ principles and policy. The Union League Clubs, lienee, are too late with their revised ‘slate,’ and Gen. Grant is but mapping out his new plan of campaign, on their petition, in vain. “When Louis Phillippe was fleeing from Paris, ono of his partisans in the Chamber of Deputies, seeking to slay the flood of revolution that was swoop ing his dynasty from power, offered iu a loud voice, to concede to the people all the rights which the King had previously denied, but the pro posal was met with the cry of ‘lt is too late,’ and nothing more was heard of it “This now decaying Republican party have in many ways, during the eventful ten years past, trampled upon the liberties of a great peole, with as daring a contempt for consequences as ever was exhibited by Kina or ' Emperor. Tlieyhaye been often warned of the coming day of retribution, but in the plenitude of their power, back ed by the purse and sword, they have never condescended to listen to it, until now, when a dim consciousness of tho impending doom seems to be break ing in upon them. To avert that doom is the real meaning of these se cret conferences of Union League Clubs, and these multiplying rumors of important changes in the personal of the Federal Administration. It is too late ! Blind as "bats are they all, or they would see that what the country really demands, is not only a change of men, but a change of measures al so ; such a change as will bring back the Government to its ancient moor ings, and make it republican in prac tice, and in essence, as well as in form ” NE W AI>VEK rI 8 E EX T g Chauffe of Schedule HAVING decided to charge our bu(lr.e»«, *o now offer enr entire itock of IDI&H ®<D© ID »t £rr M f!„ red'ired prices to (Lull hovers. We lmv» on h»nd the best took of C vns • Market, and will make it to 'ho Interest of all to trade wi>h nr To those wli-*'. 10 I r Greenbacks, we will birter widi and take Chickens, A' o’g«, 0 ’g«, Butter, at the *** SC " C * Highest Market [Price. In addition to cur etock of Dry Goods, we will constantly keep on hand SUGAR, COFFEE fYTVI) FLOUR, which we will sell as towns the lowest. June 23, tf. McKENNY A CROUCH. “siot piy-soii't mini m r % W, Wa FARNUM. J AS. P. SIIARTE. g FARNUM, SHARPE & CO, Having Bought the entire Stock of S. M. SEIS JtS I, & Cos„ and having made extensive purchases of SPRING ANDSUMMER GOODS iu NEW YORK, while Go'd was at the lowest point, are now prepared t» show to the uld lriends ol the house, and all who t adeiu Dawson, a stock of merchandise, consisting o Staple and Fancy Br.v Goods, Press Goods. Boots and Shoes. for Gents* Ladies and children’s wear, (lothing, for Men and Boys, Hats, for Men and Children, Yankee fictions for all. Our S oelc, fer variety and cheapness, cannot be suipsssed n the city. We aVo deal in GItOCErtIES *L\'D T./.WII, 1‘ SUPPLIES, COft.V, LARD it.tco.r, SC. 77.11 a* N M. Seise! k Bro’s. oM stand. We charge nothing for showing our good*. March 24 ts. 3 §7O, I^7o siPißm® Amm BUY &OO.DJ3* Dress 4aoocis, Fancy Goods, Staple ISoots &. f**3aocs, Hats, Ciothius Ifanlwiii’c, Irob Steel, I B !anialioa Supplies, Groceries, Ifiacon, Flom*, AND a of B off n»d at. such price* as will astonish all. My stock for r'+MIETY' ) MZEvJVTZ' and JLO It' PRICES Kas not bwn cq'Uillvd since IBrtn. The great decline in Gold has oauscii a decline in »Jl forrien ffoods which will astonish tho closest hovers. I inrife the public from Terrell, Calhoun, Biket Randolph, Webster, Stewart and Lee counties, to call and examine my EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IF ivt f iil to sell t® vou, the reason will not be on account of PRICE. J. W. ROBERTS. march 17, If DAS O N CARRIAGE FACTORY THOS. J. HART, Pro., AND MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES & BUGGIES or /: ci: it »• ni:svumtiojt. t Pattern* adjusted to suit the most improved Stales. tVe keep on hand Northern ami F.astern wo>k which we will sell at loireHt rash pricer. J*o* 20, lj. Ice Cream, Ice fa folia Water, 3oda V/ater! " ~ .T. L. SOLOMON 1 'llhKps pleasure in announcing to the f 1 I z**ns of D • wson a ! «d surrounding 00 j fry, that in addition to his Bakery & Confectionery he his erected a SOSA FOUNT. ! perfected arraneemcDts whereby he whvh have MCE on hand, and £<n like a deliclous,eoottig,innocent dr»«jr > fl( h I ways be accortinioda'pd at bis a 0 is also prepared to famish ICE CREAM, LEMONADE* DO ME RSI C WINES, /in an? quantity, for any P ar P 08 ff t especially, are assured that ihe mo order wiil always be maintaine 1 c * can be will be done to make <»* _ C ,H. worthy place of resort, e , ned Don’t forget the place. Depot staeeb door to J. VV. Kobe ret. J. L. SOLOMONS* April 28, t .
