Newspaper Page Text
DAWSON JOURNAL
local column.
85000 to adyanco on Cotton in store,
' Lkk & Frurox.
Tho Odd Fellows are requosted to
bo more punctual in attending their
weekly mootings. A Mkmbkk.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly ex
ecuted, at satisfactory prices, at tho
Journal office.
All the brick buildings under con
tract nro rapidly assuming tho shape
of houses. a [ r
Business Cards printed in the best
B tyle, at Macon prices, at tho Journal
office. m , __
Go to the Cash Store of Loyless &
Griffin for anything you want in tho
j)ry Goods line.
Bill and Lotter Heads printed in any
stylo dosired, on the best {taper, at tho
Journal office.
Q no of the attractions during tho
Fair will be a dramatic entertainment
by tho Excelsior Debating Society.
3000 yards Jeans and Cashmero of
all styles and prices cheaper than the
cheapest, at the Cash Store of
Loyless & Griffin.
A large lot oi Envelopes for salo,
with card printed on hack, for about
same price they retail for in tho stores,
at the Journal office.
•200 pieces French and American
prints of all styles, at the Cash Store,
low down. Loyless & Griffin.
Hon. C. B. Wooten left for his new
home in Macon on Monday night last.
He still proproses to practice Law in
this and adjoining circuits. See his
card.
5000 pairs Boots and Shoes for ev
erybody at the Cash Store, low down.
Call at once and bo supplied beforo
they are sold. Loyless & Griffin.
Gratuitous Information. — When
you see a wagon load of cotton come
in town with a pole across tho top,
Lawson money can’t buy it. So they
6ay. <tt _
Tobacco, Sugar, Cotfee, Candles,
Soap, Starch, Pepper, Soda, Potash,
•&c , at the Cash btoro of
Loyless & Griffin.
§75000.
We have made arrangements to fur
nish planters with supplies next sum- :
umr, on time, to the amount of Seven- .
ty-tive Thousand Dollars,
septJO- Lee & 1 ulton.
To arrive in the next five (5) days
at the Cash Store—A large stock of
Saddlery and Crockery.
Loyless & Griffin.
Tho iron door sills for the buck
buildings being erected on Loyless
Block woro cast at the Foundry of the
Dawson Car Works, and do credit to
that establishment.
" We notice a considerable number of
narrow guage ears being shipped from
tho Dawson Car Works for a North
Georgia railroad, and wo believe they
aro iho first over built in the South.
Our friends will oblige us not to ask
for credit, as our circumstances are
such we cannot sell our goods only lor
the cash down. Loyless & Griffin.
Lawrence Chatter No. 40.—Thero
will be a called meeting of Lawrence
Chapter on Tuesday night next, for
the purpose of conferring tho degree
■of “Good Samaritan.”
J. C. F. Clarke, Secy.
Dawson, Ga., Oct. 10.
Come, come, come quickly and sup
ply yourself with Dress Goods, Shoes,
Boots, Hats and Clothing, all styles
and prices, marked down low to suit
the dull times, at the Cash Store of
Loyless & Griffin.
Dawson would not have all the me
chanics flock to Chicago, for she has
been burned also and intends build
ing up again. Chicago may have
more brick yards, hut we’ve got tho
“dead wood” on them on the sand
question.
Do you want Goods low down ? If
you do, come and see us, and bring
along plenty of Greenbacks, and we
will be sure to supply you before you
leave, at our Casn Store.
Loyless & Griffin.
Mr. A. McCliutock, of Paris, Ivy.,
"will certainly he here by the .»tli of
this month with the finest lot of horses
and mules, broke and .unbroke, ever
offered to the trade of S. W. Georgia.
His stock may be seen at the stables of
N. G. & J. K. Prince.
We intend to sell Goods strictly for
Cash from this date, and sell them at
shorter profits than ever before; so
bring along the needful and get Goods
at low prices, at the Cash Store of
Lovless & Gbiffin.
ATTENTION PLANTERS !
Those bringing cotton to Dawson will
find ample accommodations for stock
at our Warehouse, as wo have just
completed our lots and a largo mule
stable with stalls, convenient to the
liouso for teamsters.
Jones & Hahpeb.
We are prepared to make Cash ad
vances on Cotton stored with us.
Jones & Habfeb.
Grapes are so plentiful in lowa that
they sell for three cents a bushel.
AV e have a man in Dawson who has
not shaved his face since 1861, but
whoso board has been subjected sev
eral times to tho keen edge of the scis
sors, as well as having been burned
off several times, still they are 29 i
iuches long.
The past week has been very pro
pitious for cotton picking, and from ,
tho amount now coming to market, a j
good deal must have been done. The
crop will undoubtedly bo very short,!
and we have hoaid one farmer say ho
would finish picking in two weeks.
1 he eminent Dr. Pierce has labored
with tho Dawson Methodist church
for several days past, preaching and
lecturing. At eleven o’clock on Sab- j
bath last, ho made an appeal in behalf
of tho Sunday School cause, of wliivh
he is general Superintendent in tho
South Georgia Conference, and 8100 i
was subscribed in a very short time.
In order that tho Collogo buildings
may bo erected in the most modern
style, it hau been determined by the 1
board of Trustees not to ho too hasty
in their actions. It is their desire to
collect all of the first installment, which
will be due tho first of December, be
fore beginning the work ; when, with
money in hand, plans, suggestions, &c.,'
can ho dictated without fear or favor, i
Badiy Fooled. —A large covey of
partridges alighted on tho square the
other day, thinking, perhaps, the re- j
cent firo3 had left tho town a barren
waste. To thoir discomfort, a party of
little boys gave chase, and got them ;
so badly frightened they forgot to fly
out of the reach of some of the 6tones
t irown at them, and were consequent
ly killed.
Dealers in “stiok-fast” and other
little tricks.of like and worse charac
ter, aro hereby informed that tho con
tractor for building the new juil has
begun the work, and those expecting
to spend tho w nter thero had better
prepare comfortable clothing, for there
will be no fire-place up stairs. Those
stopping there will be well cared for,
and the man that will stay down stairs
will see that you do not tall out of tho
window and hurt yourselves.
We call attention of purchasers to
tho advertisement of Messrs. Grim &
Tucker. This is an old reliable firm, j
and have just purchased a large and
varied Stock of Goods, which they of
for cheap for cash. Go and see them.
There is only one objection to their
goods—they last so long that you want
new goods before you can wear them
out. Do you doubt it ? We can show
goods that have been in use a year,
and from their looks will ho on hand
a year to come.
District llwh School. —From Pres
ident Dodd we learn that, in order to
accommodate those who desire to have
their children enter this school, ample
preparations in the way ot a comfort
able building and improved school fur
niture have been made, and the school
will open the first Tuesday in Janua
ry. Every department will be supplied
with thorough teachers, and every ex
ertion will Jbe made to make the school
come fully up to the desired object
In this connection we will add that
good and comfortable board for stu
dents can be obtained in private fam
ilies at reasonable rates.
All the force that can possibly be
mustered are at work on the I air
Ground, aud although the Building
Committee may not bo enabled to got
tho finishing touch put on, enough will
be accomplished for tho meed ot praise
to be awarded them. Taking all the
circumstances into consideration, a
Fair on even a small scalo would speak
a great deal for Terrell county, since
her finances havd suffered so much
within the last year. Let every man
put his shoulder to the wheel, and it
will be a grand success.
We suggest the propriety of having
the entries in the different departments
numbered, and the names of the par- j
ties entering left with and only known
to the Secretary. Then it cannot bo
said that “the kissing t ent by favor.” |
hi i tuns.
The following is a list of private
nremiums offered at the approaching
Fair of the Terrell Industrial Associa-
Most graceful lady rider, by J- P.
Sharp— Lady’s bridle and saddle
valued at §BS. w 1
Fastest horse, mile, by W. >v.
Farnuin —8-5. |
Fastest horse, one-half mile, by Jas.,
Clark —§15. , I
Fastest white man, by J. W. Roberts j
Fastest black man, by S. Mass—ss.
Fastest boy under 10 years of age,
white or black, by W. G. Simpson
Fastest mule, by J. M. Alexander
-4*15
Slowest mule, by S. R- Weston -go.
Fastest and highest kicking mule, by
W. A. James—
Ugliest man, by J• E. Lovless .. •
Prettiest baby, under ono year old by
J W. Johnston—Blo.
Prettiest baby dress, by Tom James
-85.
A Vermonter aged 100 suspecting
that the eliinato of that State didn t
agree with him, emigrated to Detroit
recently.
1 On Tuesday night last, Dr. Pierce
preached a most powerful sermon at
( tho Methodist church—subject, ‘‘per
sonal piety.” Fnshiouublo religion
would not suffice, showed there was a
difference between repentance for sin ;
j and repentance of sin—nothing but a
■ witness of tho Spirit should satisfy
seekers of religion.
Special Premium.
Best pocimeu of work dono on Flor
ence Sewing Machine, work to he
done by exhibitor—Extra set of at
tachments to Florenco Machine, val
ued at 87. Offered by C. C. Truss.
News from Europe. —Dr. L. 11. Bradfie'd,
■ die manufacturer ot liradfield’s K< male Jieg
ulalor, in vl#auta, is jus' id receipt ol a let- I
I ter from Germany, ol which the following n
I a correct translation—the ■ riginal of which
is in Dr. Bradfidd's possession, and ran he
I seen bv an, one who desires it. Verily, the
medicine is acquiring a reputation as wide as
that of civilisation.
I The following is the translation :
Northkrn Province of Hanover, )
German Anpire, August 7, 1871. )
Dh. Braiifiki.d—Dear Sir : K'om one of
my friends I have learned your address, and
, from him have received a few bottles of your
celebrated Female Regulator, and its excel
| lent properties for cuting certain diseases of
i the fair sex have been communicated to r*,e-
I have had an (ppoitunity of trying your
medicine in my own family with the most sat
, idaetory success, end I lason to express
to you my warmest thanks for the
happy effect produced by your medicine. —
j Not. only in my own family, but also in other
families ibis side the Atlantic, hive the same
i happy results been effected, until now the
last bottle has been used up, and I can no
j longer supply those who have mads demands
I for tho medicine. I wish very much to pro
cure anew supply, and thetefore rddress yon
I to respectfully ask of you whether you have
;an agency for your medicine o« this conti
nent, : nd if not, to send me a few dozen hot
I ties per North German Lloyd steamer. For
(lie amount you may draw on me through
J/cssrs, G. Meike & Go , Hankers in Bremen,
I or if you prefer it, 1 will send you the amount
of tile bill in advance.
Awaiting your reply. I am yours respect
fully. G. V. Frankenmjku.
sept 14
The Western Woml* and Prai
rie Tires—Uh ad re its Rurucd
lo Oeaih.
Chicago, October 13.—The firo in
. Menasha destroyed 200 buildings, six
mills aud all the shipping at the dock.
The loss is $1,300,000. Futher ad
vioes from Green Bay say 150 men
were burned to death in a large barn,
where they had sought refuge. Hun
dreds of people woro driven :nto rivers
by tho fire, where they were drowned.
The Erie ratief train has arrived. A
dispatch from Green Bay, Wisconsin,
states that a steamer had just arrived
bringing a report that 325 bodies wore
j burned at Pishtig last night, and as
I many more are still missing. Seven
ty-five persons woro burned at Little
Sturgeon Bay. The suffering through-
| out the Noi\h is terrible.
■ Touching these fires, the Macon Tel
egraph and Messenger has the following :
! Tho Wisconsin forest fires in respect
to loss of life, are as terrible as the
, Chicago holocaust. Five hundred and
fifty are reported in the morning dis
' patches of this edition as burned to
\ death, and many have perished in the
! rivers, whither they were driven to es
cape a more frightful death from the
j devouring flames. It is hard to say
which presents the more startling re
' cord ol human calamity, the burning
: metropolis of tho West in her fiery ag
' that vast forest and prairie
1 region of which she is the great mart
! —swept with all consuming flames —
I destroying everything but the naked
i and blackened soil, and driving the
| terror-stricken people before the storm
of fire to death by burning or drown
ing.
| Nor is it easy to say, in respect to
these people, whether death itself may
not be preferable to the privations and
sufferings which await the living. —
When we remember that just as the
rigors of their severe winter are ap
proachiug they are suddenly stripped
of all shelter, food, cl thing, domestic
J animals, and even fuel aud the uiute
' rials for building new habitations, it
'must be conceded that their situation
is desperate in the extreme. It is hard
to find a parallel to tho severity ot their
misfortunes ; and as these Green Bay
1 and Lake Michigan forest regions
were the great white pine lumber do
' positories of Chicago, the loss of those
, supplies not only cuts off tho main
source of business to the unfortunate
lumbering population, but will pioba
bly add to the difficulties of reconstruc
tion in Chicago. Truly, tho West has
been terribly afflicted this fall.
©lily Two !>i»ys in a Sunday
School.
A missionary of the American Sun
day School Union gives the following
from an address ho heard from au aged
minister in Missouri:
“I was about fourteen when I heard
of a Sunday School at Rowling Green,
Kentucky. A lady invited me to at
tend, and, her manner was so kind, I
went. She furnished me with a Npw
Testament, the first I had ever seen,
and hade me commit to memory the
first chapter of John’s Gospel. On
reading the first verso I was struck
with awe. The name of God, and the
sublime sontiment, so impressed mo
that my siulul lips dared not pronounce
them. With fear and trembling I com
mitted the chapter, because of my
promise, and the next Sunday went
and recited it. But I left the Testa
ment and never returned. But, dear
fellow-parents, (he said this with much
emotion) although these were tlio on
ly two days I ever spent in the Ban
jay school, I owe my salvation tt> that
Sunday school, and to the Lind lady
us the means.” .
During nearly forty years this Sun
day school band has been pointing sin
ners to Christ.
The United States Land Register at
Tallahassee, announces that ull home
stead entries made between the first of
December, 1870, and the twenty-f ird
lof march 1871, are declared null and
1 void by tho General Land olfice, there
I heiug no receiver, at that time receipts
! given by tho register were contrary
ito law All parties holding such re
ceipts will have to pay the fees again
l 0 rc -cuter the land.
History of Chicago.
Chicago is situated on Lake Michi
gan, at the mouth of Chicago river.—
The rivor affords the only good harbor
ou the wost sido of tho lake near its
southern extremity, and to this fact
the city owed its original importance.
The name is of Indian origin, aud is
mentioned by aFrenh Jessuit missiona-
Marquette, who first visited it in 1673.
Tho town was first laid out in 1830, i
and was organized in 1833, when it
contained only twenty-eight votes.—
In four years the population increased
to 4,H00. The rapid progress of Chi
cago sinco 1837 is probably unparallel
ed in tho growth- of cities. As early
us 1854 it was announced that Chica
go was tho largest primary grain de
pot in tho world. In all departments
of trade it ranked among tho first cit
ies of tho Union. The colossal for
tunes amassed by many of its citizens
were freely expended in building up
tho city in a style of unsurpassed
magnificence and granduer. Chicago
rated as the fifth city m the Union, ac
cording to tho census of 1870. Tho
population as ascertained by the mar
shals, was reported to be 298,977, but
it was claimed to be several thousand
more.— lndex.
H orn on Iti iiiN.
Widowers never die of grief. Just
let them alone ! They’ll seou re-wive. |
What did that young lady moan
when she said to her lover, “You may
be too late for the cars, but you can
take a buss.”
“You must not play iu tho street .
with boys now, my dear ; you ure sev- J
en years old,” said an old lady to her
little grandchild. “But, grandma,” 1
was tho innocent reply, “tho older I>
grow, tho better I like the boys.”-
An old gentleman of 76 wanted to
be married to a girl of 17. One day
a friend surprised him by tenderly em
bracing his intended. “I don’t won
der at your astonishment,” sttid the
young lady ; “you don’t generally ex
pect to find old heads ou young shoul
ders. ” |
A young man who had become smit- ]
ton with a Southwestern boauty, who
was tho daughter of a blooming wid
ow, after ti protracted courtship,
plucked up sufficient courage to pro
pose, wheu tlio damsel replied, “1
should he glad to accommodate you
wero I not already engaged ; hut Ma
wishes to marry, and I think she is
just now without au engagement.”—
The young man left for lu» childhood’s
home.
Ail of Itcitb.
A calculation has boen made that
thero aro in London 700,000 cats.
Andy Johnson’s nurse, a negro, whose
initial point dates back some ninety
years, died in Lowndes county on the
4th instant.
Augusta, Maine, October 13. —We
have had fifteen hours of continued rain.
Seven regular trains are caught be
tween two washed culverts. The total
rain full is nearly 4.} inches.
Five young ladies have boon admit
ted to the University of Vermont
The advent of ladies at chapel exerci
ses created quite a flutter among the
gallant sophomores.
The last lunacy of fashion is the
rage for gray hair. Middled aged la
dies aro falling into tho habit of ap
pearing in public with venerable gray
locks, and white powder is in activo
demand.
Col Lewis W. Washington, the
nearest blood ralation of George Wash
ington, died at Charlestown, West
Virginia, on the Ist inst., in tho fifty
ninth year of his age. Ho was the
fir-t man taken prisoner by John Brown
during his raid into Virginia, and was
rescued from tho old engine house
when Brown s*rrendered to tho Uni
ted States troops under tho command
of tho then Col It. F. Lee.
The gentlemen most noted for wealth,
in New York, are becoming somewhat
conspicuous for age. William B. As
tor is seventy-five ; A. T. Stowart, sev
enty ; Vanderbilt, seventy-eight; Dan
iel Drew, seventy-one ; Fetor Coopor,
eighty-one ; George Law, seventy
three ; William Cullen Bryant, seven
iy-seven, and James Gordon l’ennett,
seventy-five. All except the last are
still actively toiling in business harness.
— Times.
31 ARRETS.
Dawson, Oct, 18th.—Cotton opened
at 104 but closed dull at 10J. The
provision market is quiet and steady
at unchanged prices. Stock equal to
demand.
Macon. Oet. 17, Evening.—Cotton,
ruarkot closed nominal at 17i for Liv
erpool middlings. Grain and provis
ion market quiet and unchanged.
New Yoke, Oct. 17.—Cotton dull
and heavy ; uplands 19 £.
Spicial J\ e otices .
Trust what Time has* Sanc
tioned.
The maxim that the voice of the people
ig the voice of the divinity, may in gome
<Mge°, be open to donbt, but the testimony ot
honest and eniighted witnesses extending
through a seiies of years, and all to the game
purport, is worthy of credence, admit of no
question. Upon such testimony the reputa*
t ; on of ITostctter’s Stomach Bitters as au an
tidote and cure for many ailments is based'
During the twenty years that it has been b«-
(oie the world, innumerable preparations in
tended to compete with it, have gone up like
rockets, and come down the extinguished
Sticks Meanwhile ihe progress of that in
comparable tonic has been swift and steed?
—always upward and onward like the eagle’s
flight. Its introduction produced a revolu
tion in therapeutics, and it proved to be one
of those salu‘arv revolutions that cannot go
backwards. To-day Hostetter's Hitters is
one of the most popular remedies in Chris
tendom, Hod commands a larger Sale than
anv other medicinal prepiration, domestic or
imported, on this side of the Atlantic. Asa
cure for dvsprpsia, bilious disorders, nervous
affec'ions, general drbilitv, and as a prevent
ive of epidemic fevers, it takes precedence of
every other remedy. This fact should teach
the ambitious country dealers who endeavor
to foist their local abortions on the public in
its s'ead. how futile their small attempts to
e .j ole the community most necessarily be.—
Where the game fish have failed tbeie is no
\ uc for the “suckers.”
TIIE NEXT GREAT ANNUAL
G-EOE.GIA
STATE MIR!
WILL BE HELD AT
MAOOJtf,
Commencing Monday, October 23d, and Continue Eight Days,
FnniiTM 6i a cun scale !
THE FINEST PARK AND BEST RAGE TRASK
ON THE AMERICA N CONTI> ENT.
SEVEN MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION HALLS
250 SPLENDID HORSE COTTAGES!
SIO,OOO in PPO&lisitli
OFFFRED FOR FAST HORSES—TROTTING OH RUNNING ?
The Fustes Horses in the North, West and South 1o be present. Superior
Accommodations for Stick.
-A. C3-:R.A.:tT:D ST-A-ItTID,
Capable of Accommodating Five Thousand People.
dratid ; State i&egntlsi l
Over SIOOO it Cash Premiums ! Boat Clubs invited from New York to
New Oileans Ftf een different Clulm expected* River bank Terraced for
One Mile Ten thousand spectators can be seated on ti e beautiful green
sward at qpo time.
THREE NEWSPAPERS TO BE PRINTED OH THE GROUNDS.
Telegraphic, Express and Pos'-offn es in fill operation on the ground, dav
and night, for the convenience of Visitors.
A, HANDSOME COTTAGE
With private rooms for Editors and Newspaper Correspondents.
A GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
Every day at Three, r m.
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON
Tho distinguished Pedestrian, front New York, will appear on Monday and
Tuesday, October ’JoJ and ‘24th, and illustrate his wonderful powers of en
durance which have excited the wonder and admiration of the world.
OJUtH DHjfeIJIOJI? Ot Wt 0 ffithlT!
Will be of daily occurrence throughout th« week.
STREET CA MS !
Will tuke passengers to and from the Park to nny part of the City every sis
, teen minutes. Faro, only Ten Cents.
Special Pi’enij’um.s
Are offered amounting to ovor SIO,OOO. ?5,000 offered by ono man.
Arrangements for Railroad and Steamboat transportation at half rites for
Fassengers and Freight have been made with all the lines thronghout the
country from Now York to New Orleans, and from Chicago to Savannah.
Onlv $32 from NEW YORK to MACON and return.
TWENTY THOUSAND VISITORS EXPECTED DAILY ON THE GROCNDS.
Send for Revised Premium Lists to the Undersigned,
wt 2-3w W* HUFF, Mayor.
ARRIVAt EXTRAORDINARY
SIMON JACOBI
(T.vrr: Os Son n Carolina.)
Has just op ned in the new Drieb
building ou Public Square, a large
si rid select Stock of
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS,
Trunks, Crockery Ware,
I And a general a sort nu-i t of Fancy
| Good*, which lie will sell as cheap M
' ary-tore in Southwest Ga. llit* suits
man, Mr. Edd M. Weston, has had a
i£r. a‘. deal of experience in tbe 1 md
nessund as-tires his many frh n is that lie
will make it to th ir intcres to trade
with him.
Gut 12 Bm.
1871, 1871*
FALIEi
MILLINERY.
I desire to inform mv friVds and
cust. incrs who have so liherul'y pat*
runized me inti© past, that I nm now
receiving my Full Stock, comprising
all Die
LATEST FALL STYLES
OF
lniLLljfihy 0 jjDjrti qoobp,
and ask the Ladies to call and exam
ine my Stock.
Dress-Making Department
Particular attention w s'ill paid to
tha Dr css-making Department,- and
having eompe'ent Ladies lo assist me,
will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular. Give me a call at my Store,
2d door abovo “Journal. Ofii e ”
Miss M. WILLIAMSON-*
Oct. C-ltn.
BROWN STATION
Mo X Road
CAKE SHOP.
f OHXSOX Si lIII.L, at Brown Station,
f J would respectfully inform their custo
mers, ami the public generally, that they
have nearly completed iheir large and com
modious Store House, which is 60 x 60 feet,
aud divided into
IIIRCU DEIMRTiffEITS,
for the accommodation of the public, and
especially tlie ladies. The Dry Gouda De
partment being
ENTIRELY SEPERATE
from the liar and Grocery.
They have a well selected stock of
CE.HERAL iHERCIIAADfSE,
Alwars Imre on hand plenty of the cele-.
brated HOME and KENNEA'AW FLOUR.
BAUGIAG A TIES
at reduced price.
Tfiose wbo wish to regale the inner matt
w li find at liie Bar the heat things thereunto
pertaining JOIEHSOX A 111 EE
Oct 12-ts.
PALL
Millinery I
I t.ke pleasure in informing my coston-tei-s
ami friends that my Fall Block of Miltiuery
goods is now complete, and I will be pleased
to exhib't them to auy who may call ou ine>
FASHION PLATES
nnd the latest designs of Ladies and Mis°cs
Hats and Bonnets, can bo seen at my Store;
and orders for the same will be promptly
blled in us good style and ou as reasonable
terms as can be had iu this market.
.Also, a full line ot
Notions, Fancy Goods, etc.*
always on ham*. Call on me at my store, on'
Main Street, first door above Journal Office.
MRS. S. J. POWELL.
DawsOo.fJa., Oct. sth, 3m-
Administrator’s Sale*
BY virtue of an order from Ihe Court of
Ordinal y of Terrell County, wi,ll be
sold on the Ist Tuesday in November next,
at the Court House door in said county be
tween the legal sale hours, the following de
scribed land, to wit:
Parts of lots Nos. one, two and three, in
the 11th D strict of said countv of Terrell;
containing Two Hundred and Twenty acres,
more or less, and kdown as the place where
on Chauncv T. Botsford resided at the time
of his death, near the town of Dawson; i*
said county, the farm residence being within
tbe corporate limits Os said town. Said
place is Well improved, being in a high state
of cultivation, and having thereon a fine res
idence, with a number of out houses and
other conveniences, making it one of tbe
most desirable places in Southwestern Geor
gia. Said place will be sold for cash in hand.
Possession given Ist January next.
HARRIBOS ROGERS, A’mr.„
with the will annexed, o.f €■ T. Botsfordk
Sept. 21,40(1.