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DAWSON JOURNAL
S. R. WESTON & W. P. COMBS,
EHITOKS AND Pn 0 r R I KTO li 8.
it ./ »•» it Jf % G «t.,
Thursday, September M, ISTI.
J3fjU 'Reading matter vn every
Dawson Since the Fikk. —Tt may
Do suiil, and no doubt is, that Dawson
is or will not be prepared to do tho lm
siness that she has done horotoforo by
reason of the disasters to tlio store
houses &c at the late fire. Wo trust
tho planters will not ontertain such an
idoa lor such is r.ot tho case. Fortu
nately for Us there were several largo
sloro houses on the east and south side I
of the public squaro that wore unoc
cupied ; other houses on Depot street
that were not filled to their full capac
ity; three brick stores being comple
ted ; two more under Load way ; all
of which gives to our merchants room
sufficient to carry on their business
until they can rebuild. Messrs. Jones
A Harper are erecting their cotton
shods, aud now ready to receive cotton.
The burned district will soon bo under
contract for tho building of first class
brick stores. All considered wo huvo
never seen tho merchants and business
men of Dawson so infusod with a de
termination to hold on to and increase
tho business of tho place as now.—
We know where thero is a will there
is a way, so away with doubts anil
misgivings, bring your cotton to Daw
son, and 800 what a people who have
been scourged and refined by fire, can
do for you. We aro damaged beyond
doubt, but not half so hoavy as might
bo imagined, and when tho friends of
Dawson hoar parties croaking around,
saying that they aro sorry that tho
fire happonod just at tho opening of
tho season, and that she cannot do tho
business that legitimately belongs to
her, etc., etc., disabuse their min/ls,
and tell them to go and sco, aud then
form their opinion.
Don’t Want It.— Tho attention of
Merchants and of Ladies is asked to
the following conversation which
speaks in thunder tones, and warns the
people of tho South to stand clear of
tho men who deem it an insult to bo
askod to contribute to the raising of a
monument to tho momory of tho loved
and lamented Qen. It. E. Loo. Tho
question arises in our minds, will our
merchants continuo to buy Tobacco
and Snuff from Lorillard & Cos ? and
again, will the ladiosof the South who
boro their privations so heroically du
ring aud sinco the war, will they con
tinue to buy tho snutf manufactured
by those men who don’t caro a cent
for the trade of tho South ? Wo im
agiuo that our pooplo have not lost all
love and prido of country, aud that
Messrs Lorillard & Cos. will find
that tlio Southerners ratimr than counte
nance such sentiments will forego tho
habits formed of using tho pornicicus
weed, rather than use that that passes
through tho hands of Lorillard & Cos.
Ladies, set us tho example, and when
you go to buy snuff ask by whom it
was manufactured. If you can’t find
any but Lorillard’s rathor than lot that
prido characteristic of tho Southern
women trail in tho dust do as you did
in Confederate times, beat up tobacco
with a postlo or proparo it as you did
you know best how it was done.
Lorillard & Co.—We suppose that
most of our readers have heard of this
celebrated tobacco and snuff house of
Now York city They have never had
an advertisement in our columns, but
wo propose to givo them one without
charge.
An Atlanta tobacco merchant called
at tho house a short while since to
make somo hoavy purchases. Before
buying, however, he to'd one of tho firm
that ho had boon solicited by the Lee
Monument Association, to establish
agencies in that city for 6alo of tho
pictures of Gon. Leo and askod this
businessman if ho would not subscribe
for utm lie received a most abrupt
aud insulting answer after this wise.
“Sir, I would not permit tho picture
of such a traitor and rebel to come
into my house, if I knew it, much less
encourage the building of a monument
to his memory by paying my monov
for it. I think it an insult for you to
disk me to do such a thing.’’ On boing
askod by the Itlantian if ho did nyt
care for Southern trado ho replied,
“that he would not givo a cent lor the
trade.”
Wo trust our friends and Southern
dealers, gonoraly, will not hereafter
trouph* H4e.se gcntlomon with what
they do not “care a cent for.” lie
member tho house; Lorillard & Cos.,
Now York city.
Grw. Tcombs and the State Road
Ik v ksi igatiox. —General Toombs left
hero this morning for home after an ex
tended summer tour. While here ho be
came fully acquainted with the facts
connected with tho State Road Inves
tigations and the developments in
prospect. He fully indorsee all that
tho iriends of the people have done in
the matter, and has, himself most
heartily entered into tho cause and
tvill lend the powerful aid of his great i
intellect and legal ability to tbo ferret- I
mg out of frauds and the punishment I
°t tho perpetrators.
Vy o congratulate tho country upon
(having secured his able assistance in
Ihoso prosecutions.— Atlanta Sun.
of Tlimilis l*y lU'ii
lull l.ortgu Ida. JSL I. *>. U.T.
Weston, Ga., Sept. 1, 1671.
Highly appreciating the past servi
ces of our honored and esteemed
frond and brother, C. It. Moore, who
may by right bo duly styled the father
of temperance among us, and lament
ing the cause which tale b him from
Our community and our lodge.
Revolved, That Brother Moore has
our kindest regards and wannest
thanks for his past sorvices, and our
best wishes for his future happiness
and prosperity.
That his loss to us and our commu
nity is irreparable as it relates to tho
interests of the Church, the Sabbath
School and. tho Lodge.
That those ressolutions ho publish
ed in the Good Templars Advocate
and the Dawson Journal that they bo
spread upon the minutes of the Ijodgo
aud a copy furnished our .time honor-
I ed brother G* li. Mooro.
Adopted by order of tho Lodge.
15. li. Passmore, Hoe’y.
New I*A rt)'.
Some of our cotemporarios aro very
much concerned now about a “New
Party Movement ”
The suggestion has boon made that
the Atluuti Hun and those papers
which opposo the IXtli resolution of
tho Pennsylvania Harrisburg Conven
tion contemplate the organization of a
“New party,” in opposition to “the De
mocracy.”
Now, bo it known to all who have
nny such idea, that tho Atlanta Sun,
speaking for itself, intends to do no
such thing. That is just what it in
tends not to do. Its fortunes anil late
are with the Democracy, puro and un
adulterated.
There are but two parties in this
country at present. These aro tho
Democratic or Constitutional party,
and the Radical or centralizing impe
rial party. If there bo any eouteni
templated “now party” organization,
it is with the disaffected debris of the
Democratic and Radical parties as they
now exist, who wish to form a coali
tion under tho name and stylo of the
“Now Departure Party.” Linder this
arrangement, tho Radical portion of
the combination aro to “stoop to con
quer,” so far as to abandon their name
in order to sccuro their principles.—
Now, with this hideous coalition tho
Sun has no affinity nor dues it intend
to givo it any quart-r.
All who w ish to “depart” from the
Democracy to join it, in hopes of spoils,
can do so at their pleasure, just as our
neighbor of the New Jim and Gov.
Bullock, and all other disappointed
Radicals, who see the day of their po
litical doom coming may do on their
part; but with such “Now Party Or
ganization” tho Sun will take no part
or lot. The Hag under which it is on
listed, is tlio time honored banner of
Jefferson Democracy. Under this it
will triumph, or under it, will perish.
—Atlanta Sun. A. IL. K.
Theso aro the sentiments of all true
Democrats, who can see no great rea
son for departing from tho settled
principles of their great party, at the
bidding of timid members, or of those
who would designedly radicalize tlio
only party of the Constitution, and
thus leave tho tendency to imperializo
tho government unchecked, and with
out an obstacle in its path. Up to tlio
hour when this “Departure” was
broached, tho Democratic party wis
unanimously pledged on tho record to
undying hostility to the whole recon
struction system, including tho now
so-eallod amendments and the acts of
Congress. A few leaders and journals
have assume! to eliango front, and
force tho party from its established po
sition, and, in advance of a decision
by party authority, they have auda
ciously assumed that the Democratic
masses who refuse to slink with them,
are either dropped out of the party, or
aro aiming to form a third party.—
We stand to tlio altar of tho Demo
cratic faith ; those who abandon it aro
bolters, and bavo politically unclaimed
themsolvos.— Mobile Register
Coufcdcralt! Fea<l ia I’ciansfl
vauia.
On Tuesday, tho 9th instant tlio
Lower House of tho Pennsylvania
Legislature passed to a second reading
a bill appropriating §5,000 for (he use
of Washington Cemetery, Maryland,
to be expended in removing to said
comotery the bodies of Con so derate sol
diers buried in scattered places in
Pennsylvania. Tiro vote stood : yeas,
47 ; nays, 36. Such “bills” as this
will do far moro to harmonize the
South and bring back tho era of good
feelings than all the Ku-Klux legisla
tion that oven the prolific brain of a
Butler could devise or the sword of a
Ckosar execute.—Chronicle aud Senti
nel.
Our taxes by tho general govern
ment amount to $125,000,000 per an
num. Os this about $120,000,000 aro
paid as interest on tho public debt.
$30,000,000 for pensions and SIOO,-
000,000 to buy up bonds. This leaves
$175,000,000 to bo accounted for
Grant,s administration spends that
amount yearly to carry on the govern
ment. Tho last Democratic adminis
tration cost tho country $80,000,000.
Wo aro at poaco now as wo woro then.
Our expenses ought to bo little, if any
more. It would bo reasonable to iix
them at $100,000,000. It is clear that
tho dilforcuce between what they aro
and what they ought to be goes into
tnc pockets of Radical officials. In
other words, tho people are robbed of
$75,0.00,000 an nnally to enrich tho
“king pins” of tho party in power.
Thi is exclusive of what they appro
priate surrotiously, —Terre Haute (Ind)
Journal.
M. Rhine, the famous proprietor of
! the gambling establishment at Mona
j co, is dead.
A young Englishwoman, named
Wary Walker, recently in company
with her father, aged sixty-fivo, climb
ed tho Matterhorn, over 14,700 feet
Bigh- Ibo Matterhorn is ono of tho
most difficult oi all tho Alpino peaks I
to ascend.
Ucnci'ul livin'*.
Baltimore bad a total of 145 deaths
last week.
Mrs. Lincoln's health lias been fail
ing over since the death of her son.
A Saratoga dandy makes an elabor
ate toilette three times a day.
Was General Butler’s father bung
for piracy ? is agitating public opinion
There aro unfavorable reports from
tlio cotton crops of Mississippi and Al
bama.
Tho Intern atonal Society of Now
York lias raised $30,000 with which
to start a newspaper.
Chicago lias eight public libraries
and reading rooms, fourteen hospitals
and fourteen charitable asylums.
Seven hundred and eighteen persons
were arrested by tho police in Louis
villo during tho mouth of August.
The plat of the now city of Colum
bia, in Oregon, contains an area of
fourteen thousand acres.
Tho use of a ncw T Union Prayer
Book is clouding tlio harmony of liish
op I’otter’s Episcopal diocese in New
York.
The largest cotton mill in tho world
will commence operations at Norwich,
Connecticut, in a low weeks.
Journeyman tailors of Philadelphia
say that they receive less pay for tlioir
labor than their brethren in any othor
city of tho Union.
McClellan, who redo tho winning
horse, Hembold, at Saratoga, the oth
er day, has been presented with §O,OOO
by gratoful betters.
Dr. Loviek Pierce will deliver the
address on tho occasion of laying the
cornor-stono of Washington Street
Methodist Church of Columbus on tho
21st inst.
Tlio most oxtensivo Ilebrow library
in the world, collected in Amsterdam,
Holland, has been purchased by tho
congregation of tho Jowisli temple on
Fifth Avenuo, Now York, for tho Jew
ish Seminary.
The Republican party in Massachu
setts is badly demoralized,'and a great
disorganization prevails in tho camp.
Advices received by tho Democratic
Congrossiomd Committee in Washing
ton City, from Pennsylvania, aro of a
flattering character. The Radical lea
ders of that Stato aro fighting each
other for a division of tho spoils.
Walsh, ono of Grant’s party hench
men at New Orleans, in a card, says
ho - did not offer Governor Warmouth
§oo,ooo to sign tlio Water works bill
—a big swindle—but that lie demand
ed §75,000, which ho, Walsh, would
not pay.
Tho National Democratic Executive
Resident Committee at Washington,
have published a letter in which they
denouneo the anonymous phainphlet,
entitled “Concession, or Iloiv the Lost
Cause May bo Regained,” and declare
their belief that it was concocted by
Radicals to servo a base Radical elec
tion purpose.
In the riot in Dublin, bars of iron
were thrown from the house tops.
The leprosy has mado its reappear
ance in one of tho provinces of Spain
Eighteen thousand emigrants left
tho Mersey for tho United States dur
ing August.
Tho Paris journals report that Thiers
and.Megri, tho Italian Minister, have
had an angry discussion over the par
ticipation of Italy in tho Gustcln Con
forenco.
In tho villago of Yorovosh, in Rus
sia, seventy persons died of cholera out
of a population of 200. In St. I’cto.sr
burg tho cases have considerably di
minished.
General LaCeeilia, tho noted Com
munist, succeeded in hiding himself in
Paris until the Ist instant, and then es
caped to Switzerland,
Jr*: n * ,/di •hhtis #;.i >s ejtts.
DR. C. R MOORE,
INTENDING to locate permanently in Daw
son, Ga , tenders his professional services
lo the citizens of the place and vicinity. Fiom
his loHp experience in the treatment of Dis
ases in S W. Georgia, he fl.uicrs himself
that he will be able to give entire satisfac-s
tion. He nifty be found, for the present,
when not professionally engaged, duriii g the
day at one of the Drug Stores, and at niglit
at the residence of J. W. Reddick.
Refers to auy of his former patrons.
sept!4 ts
HARDEMAN & SPARKS
their annual giectinq to their many
UJ friends anil patrons. 7liej are at their
old stand, ready and tilling to serve them in
the
Storage anti Sale of Cotton.
They deem it unnecessary to make pledges
—for “by their fruits yo ahull know them.’
Judge us by these—we ask no more. Your
interest is our interest; p.ud our long experi
ence enables us to guard and advance it.—
Mure we cannot promise—moro you will not
expect.
The usual accommodations extended to
those who honor us with their patronage.
sepi.l4 6tn HARDEMAN & SPAItKd
HOUSE AND LOT
Fop Sale,
riIUK Home now occupied by W. A. Tcte
1 is offered for sale. It is one of the moat
convenient places in the city, good dwelling
bouse and suitable out-houses, with good gar
den, nice little orchard, and ground for truck
patches. If not sold by the Ist o( October,
it will be for reut. I'or terms apply to
W. T. OR It,
sept!4 2t Dawson, Ga.
PLANTATION
Fop Sal©*
J OFFER for Rile my place, five mib-s be*
. low Dawson, immediately on the Railroad,
containing 1417 J acres. Weil watered and
timbered. Asa Stock Aarm, unsurpassed -
Healthy .desirable everyway. To any one
wanting a here is an opportuni'y to
[get oue at half its teal value, as i ,nn deter
mined to sell, either for money <>. cott«n, to
a responsible party. A pply to W. T. OUR
at 7>awson. If not sold, will be for rent..
septU 3in W. T. BURGE. I
HOUSES AND MULES.
Bockbon County, Kt., Sept.. 7, 1871.
r WILL be at the Stables of N. G. k J. K.
I Prince, Dawson, Ga., IryjAie 20th ol Octo
ber, wit!: a choice seleciiou of Horses and
Vint s, broko and nnbroW. In inv stock
will be some well Horses and Mules.
I will remain during the season, and will be
pleased lo have my old customers to call and
examine the stock I have purchased especial
ly for this market,.
ALEXANDER McCLIXTOCK.
sept 14 ts
CO'J’fON !
CAMPBELL & JONES
Again offer their scrices to Planters and
Merchants, as
Warehouse & Commission
fVSERCHANTS.
rind ask a continuance of the patrounge so
liberally given them the past season.
Close personal at ention given to the Stor
age and Sale of Cotton, and to the filling of
orders for Bagging aud Ties and Plantation
Supplies.
Refer to the patrons of tho past season.
A’,'member the place—
Iron Wai’ehoiise,
l*o |> I at- si., TIACO\, UA.
P. P.— yl gents for the Winship Improved
Codon Gin and John Merryman & On.’s rim
moniated Dissolv "and Bones, which we now of
fer at a reduced price. suptl4 8m
N. F. LEE R. C PEEPLES
WmiliTß!
WE 1 ave combined our rfocko
and it t tid to do a genera*
DRY GOODS AND GROCERY
business nt the old stand of N. 11.
bee, on Depot Siri'it, next door t >
bee & 15to. We nru determined to
keep a stock that trill do credit to our
city and curse'vOs, and ask old Irion Is
and new blends to give eg a cull ami
see what wo can offer
LEE & BEETLES.
Fe;r. 14-3 m.
O g* I s L ' ]VX
ACTS withs» li cl
IlioroußliMcas upon Rie S.iv
t:_r und Geuei il tirciUiiiiou.
heeps the Bonds tu ftulnrai
Motion, and t ie.tuMs (he nynt
| l)R7d7sTßß(}FiriTrs f
tern iroru ail Impurities, Never fails to cure
Liver diseases iu any form. Toapiditv, K.i
largement, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of
Apctite, Nausea, Sour Stomach, Heart Bum,
Deb. Illy, Jmw S’piiitr, Cold Feet and Hands,
Cotiiveuass, Listlessness, Colic, Chronic I)r
--arrl cei, and Chronic Chilis and Fever*
|3f"Oompct ided in strict accordance with
rluillul chemistry and scientifi.: farmuey, this
purely vegetable Compound has, after the
severest test of twenty years incessant use.
f~ ~C£LMrATEB j
been styled the G eat Restorative and Rccus
perant by lire enlightened testimony of thou
sands using it ; so harmoniously adjusted
that it keeps the lev, r in healthful action :
and when the directions are observed, the
process of waste and replenishment fit the
human system continues uninterrupted to a
ripe old age, and mar, like the pitriarclia of
old, drops into the grave full of years, with
out a struggle, whenever Death claims his
prerogative. Adapted to the most delicate
] TTVEIi MEJ)I VINE T
temperament aud robust constitution, it can
be given with equal safety and certainty of
suceots to the youug child, invalid or strong
mu; sept 14-1 y
me. o. s. iNtoi'isi'g'T’s
ANODi’NE PAIN KILL IT.
B®,NEVEII 7 AILS HSia
KILLS PAIN IN EVERY FORM 1
(4URAM Pa ns in the Back,-Ghost, Hips,
J or Limbs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Coughs, Golds, Jlionoliiol A/lections, Kidney
Diseases, /lyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Colic
Cholera Aforbus, Pleurisy, Asthma, Heart
Burn, Toothache, Jawacbe, /taiachv, Head
ache, Sprains, Biuises. Cuts, Oontustion,
Sons, Lacerated Wounds, Scalds, Burns
Chill Itlains, Frost Bites, Poisons of al'|
| I'AIN KILL IT \
kirds, vegetable or animal. Os all the rem
edies ever discovered for the relief of suffer
ing humanity, this is the best pain mcdicator
known to medical science- The cure is
speedy and permanent in the most inveter
ate diseases. This is no humbug, but a grand
medical discovery. A pain killer containing
no poison to inflame, parolyze or.drivothe
infiamation upon the internal organs. Its
efficiency is truly wonderful—relief is instan
taneous. It is destined to banish pains and
aches, wounds and bruises, from the face of
tho earth. Sept, 14, 1871—ly
Terrell County:
V* Whereas, I!. II llood-has applied lor
Letters of Administration ou the estate of
Joseph Hood, doc’d,
These are to cite and admonish ail persons
concerned to be and appear at niv office
within the time presciibad bv law, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters
i shouid not be granted. Given under uiv
hand and otfieiai signature, this 13th day of
| September, 1871. T. J/. JONES,
septl4 MOd Ordinary.
NOTICE.
VB. BADGER has applied to me lor ex
• eoiption of personalty and setting
apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will
pass upon the seme at my office in .Dawson
at 10 o’clock, A. m., 23rd inst;
septli 2w T. 21. JONES, Oru’y.
Terrell Court of Ordinary.
At Chamber*, Sept IS, IS7I.
IT is ordered that the following per centum
be, mid the same is hereby levied on the
State Tax, as a County Tax for Terrell coun
tv for the year 1871, to-ijit: Twelve aud one
half (12j) per cent, for the salaries of the
District Judge and Solicitor; ninety-two and
one fourth (It2J) per cent, for building fund
seven and three-fourths (7U per cent, for
educational fund; three (8) per cent, for
bridge fund ; twenty-seven and one half
(27}) per cent for connty purposes; seveus
teen (17) p t cent, for pauper fund ; aud fif
teen (15) per cent, for Jury fund.
sept 11 ts 1 M. JONES, Ordy
lion € BN
MRS. MARY VANOVER has applied for
Axemption of Personalty and setting
apnt t and valuation of Homestead, anil I will
pass upon the same at my office in Dawson,
at 11 o’clock, a. m , 23rd inst..
sept! 4 2t T. M. JOXF.3, Ord’y.
CALIIOI'A SHERIFF SAS.SS.
A 17ILL be sold before tho Court House
T V door, in the town of Jforgan, between
tiie legal hours of saie, on the Ist Tuesday in
October next, the following property to wit :
South half of lot. of laud, No. fifteen, (15)
in the Third District of Calhoun countv, to
satisfy one fi fa Stato and county, vs. James
J/. Clark. G. W. .i Vhi 11A.
Sept. 7, lm. Sheriff.
mORTGAGE SHERIFF SALE
"ITT ILL bo sold before the Court ltousc
\V Door, in the town of Dawson, said
county, on the Ist 'Tuesday in October next,
within the legal hours of Sale, the following
described lands :
.Numbers (152.) one hundred and fifty
fwo, South half of number (158.) one buns
dred and fifty three. iS’uu'h half of number
(100) one hundred and ninety ; and .East
half ot (116) one hundred and fifteen, the
Itchawaynochaway creek being the West
lino of said lot, (115) in the fourth District
of Terrell county. Also a slip of land off of
lots numbers ('.)) nine nnd (to) ten, one bun
dred chains by twelve chains and ten, con
taining ono hundred and twenty one acres
lying in the Third District of Caihoun coun
ty, said State, Said tract containing six
hundred and twenty-one acres more or less,
and lot (11) eleven, in the 3rd District of
originally Early, now Calhoun county Lev
ied on as tho property of Leroy Brown, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Terrell
Superior Conit, in favor of R. N. Reed A
Cos., vs Leroy Brown. Property pointed
out i« said mortgage.
Also, at the same time and place, one half
interest in Two lots ot land, numbers 7f>
and 77, in Twelfth District of Terrell coun
ty. Levied on as the property of Johnathan
Davis, dec'd., to satisfy a mortgage fi fa is
sued from Superior Court in fivor of Rust
& Johnston, for the use Rust, Johnston & Cos.
vs John F. Cargile, Administrator of J. Da
vis. deceased.
Property pointed out in said mortgage.
WM. KiIGLER,
ug 10, 2m. Sheriff.
STAYING recently fitted up our office with anew Job Press, of the best
JL make, and fancy material, consisting' in the latest and most popular
designs of Type, Borders, Ruies, Flourishes, etc., we are prepared to print, in
good style, and at Macon prices, Cards, Envelopes, Bill Hoads, Letter Heads,
Circulars, &c. Having incurred this expense, we trust our home people will
givo us their patronage.
SAVAISSUI
MORNING NEWS.
r I “Savannah Morvivg New*" is now
1 in tho Twrntj-first year of its existence
sntl is acknowledged by the Press as one of
I the
Leading Dailies in Usd §onl!i.
Asa news gatherer, the Morning Nows is en
ergctic and enterprising—up with the times
in every particular. It is carefully and vigo
rously edited, and is emphatically a Journal
ot 7'o-Day.
In politics, it is earnestly and bopefuhv
Democratic, aud is an unwavering advocate
and di-ciple of the principles of ’76.
It is printed in the interests of the people
of the South, of Georgia, snd of Savannah.
The current local news of GeorgiaTand
Florida is mnde a specialty ; the commercial
department is full and" reiiab'c ; and tlio
general make-up of tho paper is fresh,
sparkling and piquant. More reading matter
is given in oach issue than is to be found in
auy other daily journal South of Louisville,
or East of New Orleans.
The Adorning News has a circulation equal
to that ol any newspaper printed in Georgia,
and double that of any other Savannah jour
nal— thus affording one of the heat advertis
ing mediums in the country. Money sent by
tire Southern Express Company may be for
warded at our risk and at our expense- Ad
dress J. KSTSH.Fa,
Savannah, Georgia.
GpUE WEEKLY NifW/S is a largo, neatly
-L printed, carefully edited journal, each
issue containing au average of
Thirty Columns of Readies Mailer.
It commands itself particularly to those
who do not enjoy the facilities of a daiiv mail
and who desire to have the current news of
tho day it; a cheap, compact aud reliable
form.
The Weekly is made up with great care
and discrimination, and contains the sream
of tile Daily Adilion of the Homing Nows.
Its extremely low price, its cateftil make-up,
and the laige and varied amount of reading
matter which it contains, commends it to all
who desire a first class family newspaper.
The Weekly will be sent one year to any
address for $2 00; six nionlhe, $1 00.
Jfouey scut by the Southern Express Com
pany may be forwarded at our risk aud at
our expense. Address
J. 11. ESTEU,,
Savannah, Georgia.
fllllE Tri-Wcckly Morning JVcws Presents
JL all the best features of tho Daiiv and
Weekly editions, and is made up with an eye !
to the wants of the farming community of
■Middle, Southern and South- westei n Ga. j
It contains ail the latest Commercial and j
Telegraphic intelligence up to the hour of
going to press, and the very large circula
tion to which it has attained convinces us
that it fills a high place in public estimation.
The Tri-Weekly A T ews will be sent to any
addrees one year for $6 00 ; six mouths lor
#3 00. Honey scut by the /Southern Ex- i
press Company at onr risk and expense. Ad -
dress J. 11. ESTELL,
/Savannah, Georgia.
W. C. DODD, J- M. SIMMONS.
* late of Harper & Sim
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE.
0Q 0 0 Pj SIMMONS,
WAREHOTJSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT S,
lIAWS O IV, <1 A..,
IT ILL be ploasod to wait en Planters ir. the storing nnd selling of their crops
of Cotton. Wi 1k op IJzpging and Tie", and make advances on Cotton.
Telegraphic, reports from Eastern markets received daily.
july 27 3m. ' •
ANDREW
FEMALE COLLEGE,
CUTHBERT, GA.
"Ufjpf HE exercifcs of this lustituion will bo
L 8 ' resumed on Wednesday, the 20th of
'-A 3 September next, and clcse on Thurs
day before the last Sabbath in June.
The Scholastic year will h; divided into
three Terms, beginning 20th -September, Ist.
January and let of April.
HEGUL.tR COUR/SY:
Per Term. Pernnnum*
Primary Department ?!2 00 s:>o 00
Preparatory Department 15 00 45 00
Collegiate I icpartment.. CO UO 60 00
Diploma Fee, 5 00
Incidentals, 1 00
Hoard, Washing, Fuel and /.iglits, 180 00
licguler tuition of daughters of clergymen lir
lng- by the ministry, no charge.
Fnrli boarding pupil should be furnished with
n /iible, 7'runk, one pair of Sheets, one pair of
Pillow cases, one pair 1 1 lan kits, four i/atui To w
els, over-shoes and umbrella.
EXTRA COURSE.
Per Jnmira.
<7reek and French, each 40 00
Tuition and Jlfusio 60 On
Pse ot Piano 8 00
Drawing aud Pastel. 30 00
Instruction in Oil Painting 40 00
Calisthenics, conducted bycompotent lady, 500
Singing in Classes, no charge,
Extra course pursued at the option of Par
ents and Gtnrdians. Payments must bo
made in October, January and .April.
Each pupil should be present at tho open
ing of the School.
The undersigned finving heen elected .Pres
ident of Andrew Female College, an old and
popular Institution, sends fraternal greetings
to the Colleges of tho South, makes his bow
to the public, and solicits sympathy and liber
al share of patronage.
.Summoned to a high and holy work that,
of preparing the minds and hearts of the
voting for tho business and pleasures, joys
and sorrows of life—he wdl call to Ms assis
tance the best educators of the country, and
address himself to the task with all the zeal
and indnstr* that he can command. Should
time, wiiose ve.dict we woo, demonstrate that
he cannot preside with dignity and
success— that he is incapable of imparting
• irrstrirclion—that he is net in the proper
place—iiiat A. F. C. does not return a sub.
slantial equivalent to its patrons—the Presi
dent will abandon the enterprise aud refund
all damages religiously assessed.
Parents and Guardians wishing to educate
girts should not forget our healthful locality,
refined society, commodious anil well ventil
atedhuildi ngs,beautiful grounds, magnificent
grove, and reasonable rates.
JOHN B. McGEUEE,
President, A F. C.
Cutlibrrt, Ga., August Isth, 1871
"CRAWFORD
MALE SEMINARY,
DAWSON, GA.
r rnE Fail Term of this Institution will be |
gin on Monday, 4th day September !
next.
CHARGES-
First Class, per month of 4 week*, §3 00
Second Clasp, per month of four weeks, 4 00
Third Class, per month of four week, 500
Payments must ha made at the end of each
month. Pupils will not be continued in
school unless these terms are complied with.
Board can be bad in pleasant families at
floor §l6.
J. F. SCAIFE, )„ . . ,
J. M. EDWARDS, | Principals.
augl7*lm.
fllllE undersigned would respectfully inform
1 the public that they have formed a co
partnership, under the firm title of Johnson
& Lee, to do a genet al merchandize business
at flier’s Old Stand, near Depot. The Seu
ioi partner’s knowledge of business, and ex
perience in purchasing, and the integrity of
the junior partner, who will give the businer*
his personal attention, are sufficient guaran
tees that those wlto purchase fiom them onco
| will try it agxiu. They will keep a general
tock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
IIATS & GAPS,
MEDICINES,
CLOTHING & NOTIONS,
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,
TIN & WOODWARE,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES,
ETC., ETC.
Will have a good Fall Stock, well selected
in due time. EL AVI JOHNSON.
Aug. 3-ts. J. E. LEE.
T• S. —l respectfully tender my thanks to
my former patrons, and feel sure that the
above partnership nwh enable ate to fur
nish you, for cash, as cheap as any man in
Dawson, J. K. LEE.
JUs e c'S’S! 5 -k
£» 3 sos S-g
7. ’J, *'-a " £.* - S ”
s PlflP'Wf f
jtff £§ ! f-II: |
£ “"go"”
< §■ 5 2, f? “ g- 'is? ®
g g B 3
* ~C O tz. OZL CD
t?- r~ c -s a 7b s» O
i rm |
o •■'-S ° a »® S »
5 kp s c; g <-
►A. - C Cl O -as O r* !
F» !? O ar-3 - sg-wo i
’g-Sifs's I
IliillY FiHI BIST
SEtfKt MACHINE
IN THE WORLD.
T have secured the Agency for the
* celebrated
FIOIEIE n t FOII
and ana prepared, from a personal
knowiedgo of it, as well as by certifi
cates from these who have used them,
1 to testify to its superior excellence.
The following are the advantages
claimed for this Machine over all otit
er«:
It is tho only kind of Machine that
makes four kinds of stitch, three of
which are mado on no other Machine
and aro stronger and more elastic than
any other.
It is tho only Machine that can sew
in more than one direction, having a
reversible feed.
It has an improved bemmer, ma
king any width of hem, nnd easily
managed, owned exclusively by the
Florence Company,
It will hem anything nnd make
perfect corners
It tom*, fells, cords, braids, tucks,
quilts, braids, gathers, &c„ without
basting.
It makes n gather and sews it to a
band nt one operation perfectly, (un
equa’ed in this )
It is the only Machine having a self
adjusting shuttlo tension—a gr-at im
provement over oil others, rendering
it easy to do good work on any fabrlo
It fastens tho end of a seem better
nnd quicker than a seamstress can.
Tho Florence Sewing Machine is
simple in cons'ruetion, and requires so
little to change fur nnv kind of work,
that its operation can be easily under
stood.
Every part is stiopg and durable;
its motions are all positive, not depen
dent on the variable and uncertain ac
tion of springs, hence it is almost im
possible for a Florence Machine to get
really out of order, or not to sew if
threaded right.
Tho Machines aro warranted in
every particular.
I upend every Florence Machine I
sell shall give entire satisfaction, sus
tainiig its reputation as being the
most reliable Hewing Machine in use.
All I ask is foryeu to try the Machine.
Read below certificates from Mrs.
Harrison Regers. and Mrs. T. J. Hart.
The former has had one of these Ma
chines in constant u>e for three years.
Address, G. (/.-TRUSS, A’gt.,
Dawson, Ga.
CERTIFICATES:
I havo teen usiug tho Florence
Sewing Mach no constantly for three
years. It has never given me any
trouble, and I consider it a first-class
Machine. Mas. 11. Rogers.
From the knowledge I havo of Sew
mg Machines I consider the merits of
the Florence unsurpassed.
July 13-ts. Mrs. T. J. Hart.
OFEICIAL* ORDER.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
stateof Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., August 18, 1871.
ORDERED, That the Hon. Foster Blod
gett, /Superintendent of the Western A At
lantic Viailroad, bo, and he is hereby, aux
thorized to remove any and all of the per
sons named and appointed is the Executive
Order of January 23d and 24th, and lebru
ary Ist, 1871, to bring up the accounts and
records of the Western & Atlantic Railroad
so as to discloso and complete the final bal
ance of the affiirs of the road to and inclu
ding the dato and transfer to the control of
Hie lessees &c, ; and ho is hereby empower*
ed to appoint othors in their stead, as he
may deem necessary to perform the duties
assigned to said persons In said Executive
orders; and to discover any frauds or irreg*
ularitics in the accounts or conduct of any
agent of said road. ,
Given under my hand and the seal of the
/i’xocutivo Department, at the Capitol, in
Atlanta, the day and year first above
written. _ „
(Sigtfed) RUFUS B. BLLLOCA.
liy the Governor :
(Signed) R- 11. Atkinson,
/Secretary Executive Department.
SUPERINTEND ANT’S OF FI CD,
Wjcstkbw axd Atlantic Railroad,
At’anta, Ga., Aug. 24, lbn.
By virtue of authority vested in mo by or
der of his Excellency, Rufus B. Bullocs,
Governor of Georgia, under date of • ■
- iust., as above. ,
OR DARED, ThatN. P. Hotchkiss, Audi
tor, Isaac P. Harris, Treasurer, and Obas.
P. Me Calls, Generai Book-Keeper of tho
Western and Atlantic Railroad, are hereoy
removed from Hie Board of Comm.ssioueis
to bring up tho accouuts and rccordls, -i
of the Western and Atlantic Ra\\rmd.
FOSTER BLODGETT,
aug 31-4 w. Superintendent.