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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1870)
ilaiuso.t |ount;U 8. I U WK'Tu\, Em W.- F. COMBS; Assoavri: Editor v .i is '.s o .r, u Thursday* Srptembtr §. I fr -70 USy* Reading matter r.-» tterg FOR • > ' ITO It. Wo are> roquc-tcl to pines in norai nation, before the Senatorial Conven tion, the uivn' of II )X. WM. M. TUMLIN, of Randolph. SrcoxD District Conghk-csiosal Coxye.vtiox—At n meeting of the lel- I'StatA from tho Second Oongi • nal District in att m 1 men on the I) mac ratio Convention, held in Atlanta on the 17th instant, it was made my duty therewith, and in accordance therewith I hereby call a convention of the Demo cratic party of sai I district, to be held at Albany, on tho '2lst day of Septem ber, 1 !S7O, at 10 o clock a. M.. to nomi nate candidates for Congress, Each county will send delegates equal to double the number of iiep rejentitives to the House of Repre sentatives. Aururr. Hood Chairman Scii.Tlni.d (oiivni* lion. Wo suggest to tho voters of Clay Randolph and Terrell counties that a Convention bo called to meet at Daw son on the 1 -Ith inst., at 10J o’clock, a. m., for. tho purpose of nominating a candidate for the Senate from the eleventh Senatorial District. \\Tit*t say Randolph and C ay? ic iWcctinc. The Democratic party of Terrell county are lequeatel to meet at tho Court-houso in Dawson on M mdav, 12th inst., at 10 o’clock, a. m., for the purpose of selecting delegates to the S’icon 1 Congressional District Conven tion to meet in Albany on tho 21st i ist., an Ito select delegates to the Senatorial convention to be held at Dawson on tno 11 th inst. Uasltu'**. is ftii«s««’»««* AT announcements bringing to notice particular individuals as candi dates for any o!!ice, and all announce ments as can li lutes for >tß;e is strict lv norsonal business and will bo charg ed for at regular rates, and prepay ment required if not otherwise agreed on. POVIPOIV I s>. In consequence of tho limited time given the people to hold their district meetings and after adv ising with the most prominent men from all parts of the county, it is thought best to defer rhe time of holding a county conven tion for tho pu pose of nominating a candidate for tho Legislature until Ist Tuesday in October. For the purpose af harmony, an 1 as tho best- inouns of securing the voice of the people at large, and to carry out the plan agreed on at the State Democratic Convention we still insi st an 1 urge the di.leront Militia districts to hold their meetings,, and send delegates to the county con vention. This is the only plan that can be adopted to got tho v me of the people, and as it is all imp.,: l at that there should be harmony, and that no cause should exist for discontent; re again ask that district meetings be held. This call is intended to embrace all, both white and black, belonging to the Democratic and Conservative parties. To show to our readers tho plan sugggested is not original with us, hut the one suggested by the State convention, and that tho plan is being earned out in other counties, wo copy from the Buinhrulje Argus a part of. the resolutions adopted in a political meeting held in Deeater couu tv.. Resolved. —That tlio platform adopted by the Democratic party con tains such a declaration of principles as all true men can unite upon in their opposition to Radical misrule. Resolved —That, ignoring lor the present all previous party affiliations we unite in the coining contest upon the principles laid down in said plat form. Resolved —That, for the purpose of' harmony and as the best means of procuring the voice of the people as to who shah he the candidate at the ensuing election, that each Militia District ho.d a meeting on the I uth day of September, for the purpose of appointing three delegates to a Con vention to beheld in Halo bridge on the-fi th day of September next, for tho purpose of nominating candidates for the offices to be tilled.in the ensu ing election,. Resolved—Thar for the purpose of moo; thorough organization, a neu tral executive committee, of live, be appointed by this convention, a ma jority u, whom shall constitute a quo rum; and that this committee be in vested with usual powers. Resolved That recognizing the patriotism and fidelity ol those of out colored follow-citizens who have here tofore had tho mural courage to staud by us in advancing an economical ud mistration of the government, wo now invite them and all. oth tu sos our col ored citizens, to unite with us in car rying, to a triumphant issue, those principles so dear to the hearts of uli freemen- Since tlie above was in type we j learn that there is considerable oppo- ! :lion to postpooem. : 1 Bui- confi lent, as wo are tint it is the papula, roiee of the pooplo a, expressed to u >y many on Tues lay last, and as tin lay montimed in our last issue was published by us without consulting tho citizens generally, right and jus ico demands the course suggested above. | Comiuu.iicAittci. The ll!Ji a.hi ti ari:i( District Mr. Elitor: —Will you givo a citi /.en of Randolph county space in your ■olums to rocom man l to the voters of Clay, Randolph and Terrell, tho sup port of lion. Win. M. Tumlin fur ."Senator from this district. Tho dili gence, energy an 1 capacity exhibited by him as our Representative, prove him to be a lit and proper mm tj sorvo us in the higher position of Senator. ll s Ins air tly earned a prominent p i dfcioa as a L igislator, and has evince! a real likable tact in con trolling tin piss igj of wis ‘ail pro 1 mt laws. If he his oxeollo 1 in anything in »ro th m the abl vst m nnhsrs of the il tiiso, it is m his devotion to his own section an 1 the protection of tho inter ests of liu constituents. Randolph. Mr. Editor: Frequent enquiries j having been made of me lately as to j whether 1 woul 1 consent to boa can- I didate for re-election this fall, I re-! spectfully ask a short space in your Journal so that and may answer ail at ' cmc i. It is wdl known to my friends that I am no olfi.ee seeker, au l besides this there are many coasi lorations which forbid my being a can li l it i for ro-el ic tion. Feeling a cmi,cion mess of hav ing (to the very best of my ability) done all in my p nvor t > prom >to tho interest of the people whom I have had the honor to represent, for the last two years, and pledging my cheerful support for any good man the people of my county may see lit to bring for ward, I am most respectfully yours, F. M. llaepuk. Hois. C. f2. %V;» .icu tor Co4igri“>* Mr. Elitor: This is tho time that we shoal l be 1. hiking out for someone quiiiiiol to represent us in ths Forty- First and Forty-Second Congress The first t iiu; >v» shoal 1 coasi ler is, is he com et mi? The next to coa-,i ler is c m he take his so it if elect ed? Tieiot.vo qusslious being aa swsro.l in the ali imtive, we ought not to let p - son il preferences control our notions, but go heartily to work for the success ol our candidate. In this connection; I desire to suggest the mime of ouo of t >e purest men in the Di;-tiiet, possessing all the qualifi cations necessary to a, good Representative. Wo h ave just such a man in the Hon. C. 13. Wooten Hois not a stran ger to tho district or th o people of the State. His reputation for honest •worth, s known nlo or the Sta e and if elected, not only will the district behonorel, but the whole State will feel proud of him. It may not ho known, but it is true, that ho will be able to hike his seat, it is known thut bis name has been rocoin.m led for removal of disabilities, and has passed the llo.tso oi Representatives, an l only waits tho concurrence of the Semite. This objection to most of onr he.it men cannot he urge 1. In recom mending we do so for the 42d Congress, s- the second session may he consid ered ns due auothe Bo.i ving that tho distii.-t is desirous of being repre ssuted by one of our native sons, it is not necessary that I should say more. Respectfully. W’TE IVAUD Atlanta Sun. [From the Telegraph ■& J/essenger. Me are. Editors : The Democratic party having determined to put in nomination candidates for tho i'Ynty lir-t and Forty-second Congress, it be hooves us to cast about for the proper men. Feeling the groat importance of this contest, net only to the people of the Second District, but to the lriends ol'law and order throughout the Un ion. 1 have given this mutter much thought, the result ; f which is that Major. U. 13 Wooten, of Terrelboouu*- ty, is the man for the Forty-second Congress. It is needless to reler to his political iceoid.it lias been made during tho pa,-t two yaars. Every man who has read the newspapers of the State -daring that time is fantilliar with it. He i'a3 during that time been the leading mail of the Georgia Legislature —he has carried our ban ner aloft—has battled against the ob noxious measures ot a reckless major ity; he has left the impress of a liignly cultivated and well balanced mind upon tue legitimate Legislature of the country. He is bold and untiring in the discharge of his duty—hone.it in all his purposes and ends. Withal, he is strong in debate and familiar with the laws and usages oi legislative assemblies. Ax. the last election Maj: W-ooten was, owing to his personal popularity success. >d iu his Ceiiatorial District by over Hub majority. One of the peo ple, yet he is highly educated, and a Lawyer o maraud ability I nave no liesit. tiou m predicting for him, ii elected to Congress, a brill iant luturo t': at; will shea its lays not .ally upon his constituents, but con tribute greatly to bring Georgia back to tlio days ol Cobb and Stephens, and Toombs and Daw son. 1 ask, Messrs. Editors, shall we lot tho opportunity peas of selecting a standard bearer that pr..-misses so much ior our IStuto? I hope not. Fecund OonouVisional Distuict. Los don, September 3.—The Gor mans are urging King William to de clare bin- elf Emperor of Germ an v. Mr. Elitor : While 1 appreciate tho position you liavo taken in regard to personal choice at the coming election, still I trust you will be liberal enough to allow ono who lias tho love of coun try at heart, space enough to advocate tho claims of ouo whom he believes to bo worthy, in every respect, to tho de liberations of our approaching county 1 convention. And if, after expressing my views, they should not meet with a public response, then, like yourself, I will acquiesce, abide tho docision of tho convention, and support tho noin- j inee of that body. I allude to Hon. F. M. Harper. In the first place, we should remem ber that tlie ship of State is not sail- j iag on a- calm, sea, with no obstruc tions to impede her jn'ogress ; but, to tho contrary, is being toese 1 and lashed to such an extent, that it is with the utmost difficulty the sturdy and expo-1 rioncod oarsmen. are-ounblßd to keep her mast-head above the wares. This being the case, as no ono, we believe, will deny, wo ask tho question, “is it pm lent to take tho main stays away, supply their places with inexperienced inon, thus endangering, further, mates and crew.” Admitting, Mr. E liter, that we have in. our midst, an l I do not deny it, as ! bright iiiteiroete—men who, so far as a conception of right an l wrong aro J concerned, are equal to our present' able Representative ; is that a reason why they should be brought before the people in the capacity spoken of? We admit that we want talent in our Leg islature, and men, too, who, ulcer Le ing able to decide between right and wrong, will dare do the right. Have wo net just such a man in the person of Hon. Mr. Harper ? Search the re cord. I but reiterate the voice of ev ery Democrat, (and better for us still,) a majority, of tho Radical members of the G eorgia Legislature, when I say that his opinion regarding questions affecting the public interests aro as much, sought after as- any member thereof. Terrell county, and the State at largo, caii but attest that he has been faithful to his constituents —lias- battled manfully for tho public inter est, to his own pecuniary detriment. He, in common with his fellow-men, has personal enemies, but, sir, will the people at large, in Terrell county, allow these selfish feelings to drive from the Legislative Halls ono who has a record so bright—one whom, every Georgian should be proud of, because of his unceasing fidelity to all classes and colors ? Think of it, fol low voters, and for tho sake of your country, drivo from- your breast al[ feelings of enmity, and come boldly up to the discharge of a duty that each and every one owes to- his country, though in the doing, you, compromise your individual feelings. Wo don’t believe this is a time to try to dislodge o.ie who has stood the test of the crucible and found to bo of the true metal. Keep him there, if possible, and by and by, he, and others of tho saruo stamp, shall have guided the teinpest-to3Bed ship into a smooth sea; then tho untutored can lay hold on the oars, and with all hearts throbbing alike as they near sor o destined port, ambition can have her sway—tho favorite of tho crew can take choice of positions without endangering his fellows. For the present, however, let us keep as many old sailors on deck as possible. Content. Toilie t’liklm. Four Valle r, Sept. 2, 1870. Mr. Editor : —Having received di vers letters from various portions of the State, desiring my views upon the political Status of the country, and especially from persons of my own race, iu Southwest Georgia I have concluded to comply with the earnest request of illy fellow-citizens to open the oanvass, and will address the peo ple without “distinction of color or race or previous condition,” at tho places and times specified as follows, , to-wit: At Columbus, Ga. Friday, S“pt. 9. “ Americus, “ Tuesday, Sept, 13. “ Dawson, “ Wednesday, Sept. 14. “ Cuthburt, “ Thursday, Sept 15. “ Fort Gaines, “ Friday, Sept. 1(3. “ Albany, “ Saturday, Sept. 18. “ Thom isville, “ Tuesday, Sept. 20. | Persons of my own r tee who desire information upon the momentous is sues of the day, are respectfully re quested to be present. All are inter ested. Let justice stand and constitu tional liberty reign, and may tlio winds of Heaven- prevail and fade away tlio fools, the carpet- baggers, and the soalleywatrgers. Please iu sort the above in one issue of your Daily, and oblige your friend and oo’ serv t. William C. Smith, (Cold.) J Lacon u oar mil. Condition or Soitukun ApfAibs.— The Now York -llera-tl reviews briefly the movements in Southern polities, and finds much to approve ia tho tone and temper of the people. It is great ly encouraged both by the political and material prospects, and says:— “J3riefliy,everytmDg betokens a season of mi - trpassed prosperity in the South, and all that remains is ibrthe rainbow of peace and conciliation to span tho political horizon to insure a glorious and happy future for the whole South ern people.” • Wo are informed, that a bill has passed tho Sonato chartering amlgiv- * ing State aid to a Rail Real, to run fom Albany to Coluinbui, via Daw son. Wo also learn that there is no doubt of tlie bill passing tho House,' and receiving f" sanction of tho Governor. Ttie following is taken from tho Co/'unbus E-u/u/rrr : “The road from Albany to Bruns wick is now rapidly approaching com pletion und the capitalists who are ac complishing this important work are forecasting for feeders. Tlie main line is to be extended, via Eufaula, across one of the richest- sections of Alabama, and already the idea of ex tending a branch to Columbus is ex citing the attention of capitalists; for as wo stated a few days ago, men of means and far-roaehing foresight li ave addressed influential business men of our city on the project. Goc people are readily comprehending the vast advantages likely to accrue to our city from such a line, and are fa vorably taking hold of the idea. But instead of this important couuection being made via Suiitbville and tlie ' South-western Railroad, as suggested | by us, prominent men prefer to strike out on an air line for A.bany, avoiding jas far'as possible competing roads, land penetrating a seeti n as j yet untouched by tlie great iron horse. Tnis air line would lea L us by Dawson crossing the Southwestern Real to Eufauia at that point. Tho distance to Albany in this direction is but a little sliWi tof eighty miles. The coun try is one of the most productive in the South, au.l it is believed that the local freights and passage would more than pay expenses of the line. It would open a large and rich section to our manufactories, and secure to the people of Southwestern Georgia and-Florida tho shortest connection with the great Northwest, from whence all through freights and pas sengers would bo compelled to pass through Columbus over this line. vVe therefore call upon our citizens to ro lled serioudy upon this subject; and we earnestly request capitalists hav ing this road mi dor consideration, to j press tho matter vigorously. It will j richly pay the capit ihsts, anl the peo ! plo along tho line, and add much to I the facilities and importance of Co lumbus. ; ” r. AkcriH.tn .Hakes a Speech. j Hon. Anions Tappan Akcrmah, Attorney General of tho United States made a speech last night, in the Hall, of Representatives at the State House. Quite a large crowd collected to hear the speech, a large portion of which was composed of Democrats, who went to hear tnis organ of the national Gov ernment, and if posible, gather some encouragement for tho future. It is one thing to hear AJioramn, the third | rato Georgia lawyer and limber deuia | gogue, make a speech; but quite another thing to hoar Akennan, tiio highest legal functionary of the United states, and one of tho oracles of the administration on. general topics, and the oracle oil-matters pertaining to 1 .w and reconstruction. Hence, many wont to hear him last night who would, not have gone ten st ips out of tho way to have heard him six months ago. They did not go to hear Akennan ; tho wont to hoar the United States Attorney General; consequently wore not pro par and to be regaled with a stump speech worthy only of a cross-roads demagogue or pot-house pettifogger whoso name had never boon mentioned outside of his bailiwick. Tho spooeh was illustrative of the I character the S m lias persistently, j given Akerniau, as one, in whoso views j tUere flows no drop of blood that is in sympathy with tde South. Whose natuue is too callous, sellLh and re strained to admit of one kiad.y feel ing toward those with whom lie had lived for twenty years, and who liavo never treated him other than well. The speech was as venomous as the bite of an asp. It breathed a fatal upas breath, that fell like posion upon the sensibilities of those who heard it. It was utterance of tlie deep-seated hatred which he feels toward tho Southern people character. It was a wretched and vindictive mounting against the South, her principles, her everything of which she boasts, and widen makes a di t nct o 1 between her type of manhood and the cold blooded Vermonter who speeued his venom in our ears last night His speech was a raging torrent of taunts, scorn, contumely, ridio.no and misre presentation, uncalled-for, unlooked lor and unnecessary, oven for tho furtherance of the dangerous and re volutionary cause to which ho lias sold hiuisi If. We had expected nothing better, but conless that we hid hope our ex pectations would be (.isappointed.- Vve did not anticipate that his speech would encourage the conservative ele ment that has been steadily gaining ground with tho people; hut we were willing to be wrong for the sake of peace. But, with all our misgiving, we were not prepared for the unutor ably bitter harangue that was in wait ing,nor do we even think the most red-hot Radical in the hall anticipated anything half so delicious. We have no heart to comment on it fuvtner now. The.tirade will probably be published iu lull in one of our city papers; and we can only promise Mr. Arnous Tappan that so long as he remains in Georgia, and even after he leaves the State, the echoes of his ut terances shall be sent to him persist ently and faithfully.— ttlanta Sun. One Thomas Sherwood, of Morgan county, Missouri, has applied for a divorce Lorn his Julia, on the ground that sire lias at divers times beaten and struck him, and threatened to take his life; she has moreover t rued him out-doors and refused to live with him, taking leave of him with-a blow upon the head with a stick of wood and tho flourishing of a carving-knife with which she declared she would kill him if ho ventured to return.— l’oor fellow! the court should protect him. IteiiiDii) fir Dreiniii i l*l.ii.ily oi Hi • (uirf'i t> iy. The following nine reason j for dress ing plainly on thi Bird's diy should' be re 1 1 by every one, an 1 we think if they wore stuliod arid practiced by our poople, that good would be the result. We hive ui objections ti fine clothes, but q mtion th > propriety of piople going to tho h mie of Gil, a firmed, as they are, when attenling balls, parties, theatres, &o. We drop the hint, an 1 retain l such that other notice this extreme fancy and con demn it. 1. It would lesson the burden of many who now find it hard to main tain their places in society. 2. It would lesson tho force of tho temptations which often lead men to barter honor and honesty for display. j il. If there wore less strife in dross J at church people of moderate circum ; stances would bo m ire inclined to at- I tend. | 4 Universal moderation in dress at church, would improve tho worship by the removal of many wandering j thoughts. 5 It. would enable all classes of people to attend church in unfavora ble weather. fi. It would lessen, on tho part of the poor, the temptation to vanity. 7. It would lessen, on the part of the poor, tho temptation to bo envious and inaliciotis. 8. It would save valuable time on tae Sabbath 9. It would relieve our moans from a serious pressure, and thus enable us to do more for good enterprise. BTA T E OF GEORGIA, ) Fxy.t eriVK Dkpartmkst, V ylllu u, Aufint 29t k ', 1870 j ORDZ£fI/i'D : That the Proclamation f-om ihi' 1) pir»m**nt on tin* 9. h d*v of J/ir, •il i»tr>, fft’-'insr a reward of Fi e Hundred DoHa'S so- th* *pr.rehfnsion he<l doliverv to ’Sheriff of Whi li-hi count,v, of Wm. Bh'C-lf, chargi and with the mu rt-*r of John A'dwnnis in Slid county of Whitft Id, b<*, >tnd the same ia hereby »’p»oUpd HUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the (Jorernor : JJa VJ D • ». ' IiTTINfr, Secretary of State. sept. 8-4tv.' Dysentery. • Bsoscs-a Alorll It*, ifiiolvra. &<*., certain ml mineiliA'e <;n>e. Hi:R<ikman’s (Jorme.lv V r ei 'em'-) D/ARiniSA'I*KSI*i)V, li'ei wi ll unfsiU iigsuee.-i. saiee tlie On>l»ri of 1-S-Si. Slid l>v druzv'fi'R cfetiertllv only by 33i'K F f'iiinil Ac ( :• , Seiv Vork. if ;ikTi /J. C., for advice, tersus aud refer ences. OALTi.VIORE COLLbGE, Tnis inari-irion, incorporated in 1819, ano and libera Iy endowed by the State of M-try fand in I ShO, n fiords lioifders and 0 ty Pu piN every advon'ajje to a qui*e a thonroup* and acuonipb-.hod dueiMo;,. I has a uoofl Library, 1./hfcdciil and P niloHOphitral - '« us, and valu ble (t»i:it*tn of Vliue'a's, fr--nn, Coins, aid ViediN. Reaid< s pupil frotn the diffoent count ins in J/t«-y!and t i •‘San ex eimjve from the Mitldh, j 6’ -u h r;» an IVV sfern S «s. Ihe23 and A j Ilu.diS’ S on ripens S pt ti h. FdBDbi’VOJ-' I v.S';'ftUCTIOR. V. U. BK() »Kb T ANARUS, LL.D., i*mf ,-.s <r A :c’en Lnnguaifcs. f. LU V Os , P ol’c -or of \faThema'ic*-'. * ? r. LOUl> P ofcs-cr of G rman. dh. I V VN T Kr.[T t{ )'*dh ir of Piloting Ma i aM- U. Prof, of French. • iss and. R. (Mfj.V M i h • riH'irs <fc H jforv M >5 . E. LUOV, iielics** L& «>*rs aud P..ys' olo'jy, Vli'.s l.lfiuEs )Iv SIMEONS, ri.ino and M fci A Piin;* and Guitar, dn . JULI A’l V\ < ‘U/i M AS, Voc i 1 Millie. 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Address SF,^/uA T PATvY Mu-eum of Anatomy, 618 Broadwty. N- tv York. \ VOSB> ill] ACK*.— A vicim oi L II early !iidi>cfetion, causing nervous de~ bili f v, pr**m uure decay, &; , having tri.-d in Viiii everv advertised reniedv* has a simple me ins ol whion he will solid f»#»e »o i ta bd'ow-asulf-rers. A I dress J. 11. TUT TLA, 78 X issaii «r., New York. PitOMPf.HO iCfl3St RE LIABLE V BANTS WUtXrjg'D ill every citv, tow nil v-dioo |„r the largest and moat, sue ceaafnl DOLL\R UoUSA’mthe country — OXLV ONK endorsed bv the leadi* g Papers mid A'xpress Oo.'a of the United Slices. Our (roods give univerail e iti.faction, our preilli- UlliS IO djjfll 8 CASS T UK EXCELLED. and our checksare !ree. Having two douses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities are C.neqcalled, and our busin.-s-t exceeds in amouui ail other eoneern*in this trade combined. VST'KXD FUR (IKUUtARS »nd FS EE ci r >. c. tuy ?f & c«., I«3<J I’e siret t, Rostou or 15*! MaleSireet, Clnciigo. N E W A l> VERTISEME N T h T W-LOYLE-’S, JOHN L. GRIFFIN, T. M JONES. IJYlfl! & lll'flS € O m Mlsm® N M l3 R € M A NTS, DAWSON, C3- E O E. q- I A,, rtTjHIIEBY am ounce to their friends, and he public g cpra'ly. that th y have bought tho Warekouse formerly occupied by 5 keyless & <ir ffijl. m ire recently bv W. M Peoples, whi-h th'ey will open Sopto i»;*»r Ist, 187l> when they will be prep trad t<> Uo 11 g- n-ral VVarehnuso &'(.hiipjiiq-Hain Bus ness. All the Firm have been engaged in the bus.ness heretofore, and hope, l>v strict j iti.il constant to.tlie interest of p auters, in the Storage and,Sale of Cos tail, to receive u liberal share of their patronage, Connected, wij.fi the uruhousu iq a, GOOB especi il'x f;»r tbo benefit of ou>- patrons. s :,s Jqw s as otnoi; 11,.08e5, [Augst 11— 3 m I is © mijr m: OXJi? AV bPIQ O X ITaVX D' In n P w Pays ! FA RSUH, SRf.-tlfcVß & €O. AT w. mQmmmTS, A.]ST ASSORTED Stock, of Mei , cha!Hlis f i FOR THE FALL AND WCNTEB TRADE. HATDEMAN k SPARKS. \\l E deem it wholly unnepessary to inform v T the PLAN r£’R.S ol Middle and Sou'll western Georgia, that tyt, are still e"gig*d »i our Old S'anil in the W A /r’i’UGUSA' ASB ( OVI VIISSION BU.S'tN A’SS, where tor so in i ny years we h ive si ved you as Factors and Commission 4/ei-chants. We have left no stone uuiurueil to aid you in carrying on your tanning interest, and in turn we now bespeak a continuance of the very liberal pilronage < xtended us in tl e ptgr. Your cotton shall be weighed on the level, suiu and woeounted lor on the square. By closely guarding your every interest, we iuieud to merit your patronage. To our old friends of lu-tny years stand ing we return our grateful acknowledge ments; to new ones who may try us, »e promise our bd-'t elf .rts—backed by the ex perience of m.uty yea:a lo serve them iatlb lullv and well- Ordets lor supplies will meet, with prompt attention. O G Si.AitKi!. au t IB-Bm. T. liedKUK.tfaN, Jr. EJIH. Blttl® 13 Ii I cK- , I»OTIC*s , A PpHcation having been made ro4 a A away that por.mo of farm , which runs fom Llr. VV. J. a the S. W. K Ir ° A j B.rlows public the road running lr0 " 1 j pU t>iic t o * l Browns Sla'ion. and open a , |e j .jihlM I otn Brown’s &' aboo to rut. p • c , „ » South Western RiJroad, » , .jth t»J point near the Sou h«ef'e®n « 9 (q ffnS b ' 'oal ■ from «atd B b( , en Ui iilo'ft md peviewtTri having nO MCfW hereby give: '0 all P '! r . will h-’ tee prayer ol the P® 1 " 10 " 1 " * ~ex» on the 25 ii d«*y cf *■ , good case to the contrary 8 ' OrJhb^' Aug2s 4t
