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DAWSON JOURNAL.
LOCALICOLUM N7
ThTßottstonl farm will be rented
, a the 2nd December. See ad \
Horses for sale at
Lee & Fulton’s.
Fresh arrival of oranges from
Dunn’s Lake at McKennky Bho’s.
36,000 lbs Flour, at
Lee Sc Fulton’s
Business Cards printed in the best
gtvle, at Macon prices, at the Journal
office. < t
500 Bushels Seed Oats at
Lee & Fulton’s.
See Administrator’s sale by B. 11.
Hood.
Syrup-making now engages the at
tention of a majority of our farmers.
See Advertisement of Chickisaw
hntchio Male and Female Academy.
IV. K. Pillsbury, Principal.
Judge Grim, as agent, is offering
a fine plantation for sale near Chicki
sawhatchie. See Advertisement.
Jack Frost lias stripped the cotton
fields of their foliage and reveals the
fact that there are many unmatured
bolls on the stalks.
Continued rains havo considerably
interfered with the Contractors on the
new buildings, but they make good
time between showers.
nush ! Don’t say a word! Don’t
interfere! We heard a man say some
thing about building a brick hotel the
other day. Don’t shake the bush, but
just let the squirrel set.
Large Potato.— We are under obli
gations to M. L. Ilarp, Esq., for the
largest potato we have seen this sea
son, it having weighed 9} pounds.
Last Call.
All persons indebted to us, either
bv note or account; will please call
and settle as our books must be col
lected. This is the last call until an
other party will have to collect for us
at your expense. Mckennet & Crouch.
Nov 23 3t.
■ i
There was a short speech made in
the Methodist church on Sabbath last
by one cf the Stewarts in substance as
follows : “The year i* fast drawing to
a close and the preacher has not been
paid.” ''
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of Melveuny Brothers. This is
a live firm, have a magnificent stock
of goods and will sell them as cheap
as can bo Bought in this market.
Notice.— The mcmbeis of the Excelsior
Debating Society ire hereby notified to be
preeent at a regular meeting to be held a 1
J/afonic Ujll on Monday night, 27th, of
Not. inst., at bwines* of importance will be
transacted. Take notice and govern your'
selves accotdingly. By order of the Society'
CT. L. Wistoh, Sjc.
Superior Court. — The November
torm of this Court begins on Monday
next. The docket is pretty full, and
we dare say anxious fear agitates the
breasts of a goodly number who have
business there.
The new Jail is rapidly approach
ing completion, and promises to be
about as handsome a building as any
in town. If we thought we would bo
so unfortunate as to occupy a room in
that mansion, we should go forthwith
and hide therein, saws, files, chisels&c.
District High School. —The Build
iig Committee of this institution have
contracted for the brick with which to
erect the buildings, and aotive opera
tions will soon begin. Prof. Dodd
has secured the services of John W.
Dozier, of Blakely, whose reputation
as a teacher is second to none in the
State.
Attention Stockholders. —Parties
who have subscribed to the Capital,
■stock of the Terrell Industrial Associ
ation and have not yet paid their sub
scription, will please come forward at
onco and settle the same There can
be no bettor time than next week. —
Blank Certificates of Stock are in the
hands of the Treasurer, Dr. John It.
Janes, who will receive the money and
issue the certificate to all who call on
him. S. E. Weston, See’y.
At last! The Washington corres
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes, Nov. 13 : “Gen. Howard has
completed his report to the Secrotaiy
of War. lie recommends closing all
that remains of the bureau on the
ground that all such work as remains
can be done by the other departments.
He furthermore recommends that the
payment ot bounties to colored troops,
which now constitute the principal
work of the bureau, to be made through
the same channels as bounties to white
soldiers.” Who will care for Sambo
now.— Sav. Nexcs.
Eadical Financiebing. —The state
ment of the Secretary of the Treasury
that he has paid $273,000,000 of the
debtsinceMarch 1,1809, means simply
that ho has drained the country of that
much money, which was sorely needed
at home, to pay a debt which was not
due. The result of this financial op
eration is, that we havo saved the in
terest on that amount and lost the
profits. Will the friends of the policy
toll us that the country has gainod by
the operation ?
Oc» Mrxicn*AL 4rnni.<Al regards
polititics in Dawson tlioro is but oue
party or faction represented. And
while various religious denominations
are represented, that charity “ which
vauntoth not itself, ” characterizes our
inhabitants on most questions involv*
ing the public welfare. The truth of
the adage “in union thero is strength”
has been verified in our midst in tho
past, and by so acting we have moved
forward as a common brotherhood,
destined to accomplish the same noble
ends. 1 hia feature having marked our
career in the past in regard to institu
tions that will give dignity and char
acter to our people and section, wo can
see no reason why we should not be
united on all questions that have or
may arise in our midst. Buoyed by
the hope that union may be our motto
in our approaching municipal election,
we venture a few suggestions, and at
tho same time do not wish to be un
derstood as a law giver. Let a citizens
meeting bo called, and let all who feel
an interest in city government, attend.
Lot candidates be put in Rumim-lkm,
an d—“the longest pole knock tho per
simmon.” Then, let all support the
nominee, and if elected and any dis
satisfaction should arise, no one can bo
blamed but self.
Tlic Agris-iilfursxl Ilm-caii oil
Hie Colton Crop.
1 Washington, November 18.—The
| November return of the department
! of agriculture relativo to the condition
and yield of cotton crops indicate a
larger product than was expected in
i October, and a promise fully to make
good the moderate expectation of July
and August There had been no kill
j ing frost up to the date of the reports,
j In some places the top crop was ma-.
, tilling, though complaints of the im
■ maturity, or loss of the latter growth,
are quite general.
In the latitude of Middle Georgia,
squares formed between August 25th
and September 25th, under favorable
circumstances promise to make cotton.
\ The principal cause of a reduction 1
of yield in Texas is drought; in Lou
! isiana, drought, insects and black rot;
1 in Mississippi, wet weather in spring, j
! drought in summmer and in isolated
sections caterpillar or boll worm ; in I
' Florida, during winds and floods,
: which occasioned nearly a total de- |
struction of considerable acres ; and
drought has wrought more or less in- j
jury in Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina.
The yield per acre, as indicated by
county estimate, is largest ia Arkan
sas, decreasing in the following order:
Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisi
ana, North Cnolina, Alabama, Geor
gia, South Carolina and Florida.
The more northern bill of cotton
estimates shows the least reduction
from their usual averages. The tabu
lations for November estimates for
each county of total product of the
year, expressed as percentages of the
actual crop of last year. These aver
ages, adjusted with regard to the rela
tivo production of the counties report
ed give the following result: Area in
each State—North Carolina, 80 per
cont ; South Carolina, 68 ; Georgia,
07; Florida, 58; Alabama, 73 ; Mis
sissippi, 72 ; Louisiana, 05 ; Texas 08;
Arkansas, 85 ; Tennessee 00.
A few counties in Virginia, Ken
tucky and Missouri make reports of
much tho same tenor as the returns
from North Carolina and Tennessee.
The quality of fibre is reported good
■in all sections. Up to the present dato
' a very small proportion of discolored
J or trashy cotton has been gathered.—
; Some attention has been paid to im
provement in the introduction of the
Peeler and other improved varieties.
Many correspondents uoto superiority
in yield and comparative exemption
from disease under careful culture and
judicious fertilizing.
The November and December num
bers of the monthly report will be is
sued together, and will contain the'
substance of all the cotton reports to
December 5.
Statistics of Chime. —Hon. John
Eaton, Jr., Commissioner of Educa
tion, has prepared a series of statistics
to be embodied in his annual report,
sotting forth the relation of education
to crime in the New England States.
' From this it appears, first, that eighty
per cent of tne criminals in thoso
States have no education, or not sufli
-1 cicnt to serve thorn a valuable purpose
in life ; second, eighty to ninety per
( ccntof the criminals have never learned
! any trade, nor are they master of any
; skilled labor ; third, not lar from sev
j enty five percent of the crimes coni
-1 mitied are by persons of foreign ex
! tract, born themselves abroad, or their
' parents; fourth, eighty to ninety per
cent of the criminals are intemperate ;
fifth, ninety-five per cent of the juve
nile offenders are from idle, ignorant,
vicious and drunken homes. — Cincin
nati Commercial.
Chakleston, November 17.—Ac
counts from all soctions of the interior
report the black frost which occurred
here on Thursday morning to have
been general throughout the adjacent
States. Ice having been formed hero
during the last two nights, ail danger
from yellow fever has ceased, and the
trains are fillotl with returning lefu
gees. Thermometer at 4a. m. twenty
nine degrees.
Hartsord, November 17.—The Put
nam Fire Insurance Company has filed
a petition in Bankruptcy.
Tiib Courier Journal asks VY hat
a commentary it is upon the consisten
cy of some people, that the most vehe
ment assailants of the Tammany
tb’eves are the most persistent suppor
ters of the thieves who are plundering
the general government, and the
theives who are plundering the South
ern States!
Sonili Carolina.
The prosperous trado of tho last
month iu Newberry lias depaited.—
Stagnation prevails. Business has de*
clined from seventy-five to ono bun*
dred per cont. —Newberry Herald.
Great gloom has pervaded in this
community during the past week. No
arrests have been made, but tho minds
of all are filled with apprehension.—
Chester Reporter.
Business in Yorkville is depressed,
andthereis but little disposition evinced
either to dispose ol the products of the
country or purchase supplies except
sufficient for immediate uso.— Yorkville
Enquirer.
The exodus of the whito men in the
neighborhood of Pacolet has been so
great that it is seriously thought of
calling on tho United States authori
ties for a garrison to prott ct tho wo
men and children from the depreda
tions of the negroes.— Union Times
A five year old city boy told his
mother how to make butter: “You
just take a long 6trick with‘a cross at
the end of it; then you get a big tub ;
and then you borrow a cow.
Falsehood could do little mischief
if it did not gain the truth.
Woman is at the heart of man from
birth to manhood, and in it from man
hood the grave-
Appearances are often deceitful;
hence we should not determine hasti
ly on the unfavorable side
“Come in out of the wet,” as the
aligator sail to the young nigger.
Long absence makes the hoart grow
fonder—of someone else.
■ The cackling of geese saved Koine,
and tho kick of a oow destroyed Chi
, cago.
It is hardly credible that but little
over twenty years ago San Francisco
was a barren waste, and to-day has
170,000 inhabitants, yet both are facts.
Death of Judge Cowles,— Hon.
Henry W. Cowles, Judge of the Dis
trict Court for this Distict, died of pul
monary consumption on Friday last, at
the age 40. He was buried from
Christ Church, Macon, last Sunday,
with Masonic honors, and his funeral
was attended by the bar and bench of
the city, whose action upon the nidan
cholly event will be published hereaf
ter.—Tel. Sf' Mess.
In New York a candidate is not re
quired to live in the district in which
he may be a candidate Thus Hora
tio Seymour was defeated for L gisla
ture by a constituency who had no
personal knowledge of him.
Connubial! tics.
Vague wishes unexpressed,
Strange fancies- -sweet unrest,
That’s love.
Much musing sudden sighs,
iiright blushes downcast eyes,
Hint’s lore.
Verse-making—solitude,
Night sleepless little food,
That’s love.
Faint whispers answers low,
Head throbbing heart aglow.
That’s love-
Hands captured stolen kiss
Half shrinking trembling bliss
That’s love.
RoS7 hours swiftly whirled,
Too happy for this world,
That’s Idve.
Fierce quarrels frantic fears
With anguish bitter tears,
1 hat’s love.
Free forgiveness full redicss,
* Ecstatic liappiucss.
That,s love.
Life together death apart,
Two bodies'*--one heart—
That’s love
Said Murphy to Fenton :
“Well, wc have met!”
Said Fenton to Murphy:
“ JFe have, you bet!”
Said Murphy to Fenton :
“Can you go Grant ?”
Saiif Fenton to Murphy:
“No sir, 1 can’t I”
Said Murphy to Fenton :
JFould we’d ne’er met!”
Said Fenton to Murphy :
“Get up and get.”
ytnd that- believing Tm fully bent on «
Is the whole story of Murphy and Fenton*
MARKETS.
Dawson, Nov. 22 —Cotton in good
demand, but little in the market.—
Best grades command 16ic. Stocks
of groceries heavy, and no material
change in price.
Macon, Nov. 21.—Cotton firm at
10J for middlings.
New York, Nov 21.—Cotton quiet
and weaak. Uplands 18J. Gold 1.10.
Liverpool, Nov. 21.—Co}ton firm - —
Uplands 9 id.
Nxws from Ecropk.— Dr. L. H. Bradfield,
the manufacture! ot Bradfield’s Female Reg
ulator, in Atlanta, ia just in receipt of a let
ter from Germany, of which the following if
a correct translation—the original of which
ia in Dr. Bradfield’s possession, and can be
seen by any one who desires it. Verily, the
medicine is acquiring a reputation as wide as
that of civilization.
I The following ia the translation :
| Northern Province nr Hanover, )
German En pi re, .August, 7, 1871. J
Dr. Brapviri.d— Deur Sir. - From one ot
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 curing certaiu disease? of
the fair sex have been communicated to me -
I have had au t pportuniiy of trying your
medicine iu my own family with the most sat
isfactory success, snd I has en to expreae
,to you my warmest thanks for the
bappv effect produced by your medicine.—
I Not only in my own family, but also in other
1 families this side the Atlantic, have.the same
happy results been effected, until now the
last bottle has been used up, and I can uo
longer supply those who have made demands
[ for the medicine. I wish very mnrh to pro
i cure anew supply, and therefore address yon
to respectfully ask of von whether yon have
an agenev for your incdiciDe or this conti
nent, nd if not, to send me a few dozen bot
■ ties per North German Lloyd steamer. For
, the amount you may diaw on me through
J/ess-s, G Kecke & f'o., Bankers in Bremen,
or if you prefer it, I will send you tLe amount
! of the bill in advance.
I Awaiting your reply, lam yours respects
fully, G. V. FKAMCKNUCBU.
sept U
Bf Uuitlvd by Wliat You
Know.
There is an old proverb which says, “Ex
perience is the safest guide." To this guide
the sick and ailiug naturally turn when cast
ing about for the means of relief. 7'hey iu
quire what a medicine h’S done for others,
before they adopt it themselves. Os all the
remedies and preventatives iu use, Ilostetter’s
.Stomach Bitters meets the test most trium
phantly, and heuce its immense popularity
and 'vast sales. The sufferer from indiges
tion is sure to find someone among his ft iends
who has been curod of that ailment by the
famous vegetable stomachic. The victim of
fever and ague, liver complaint, constipation,
nervous prostration, or general debility, has
only to make inquiry in the neighborhood
where he resides iu order to discover what
this standard restorative has effected iu cases
similar to his own. In the published testi
mony to its merits he will find a volume of
ptoofs of its sanitary properties, which it is
impossible for his common souse to resist,—
He tries it, and the effect it produces on his
system adds another to the host of witnesses
io its favor. Thu?, its repotatiou, founded
or. lads, not asset lions, continually grows
and spreads Charlatans and impostors,
some of them mere local tricksters, and oth
ers who take a somewhat wider range, at
tempt to thrust into the hands and down the
throats of invalids, their haphazard concoc
ions, as substitutes for the tonic -rhich for so
many years has been a medicinal staple
throughout the United Slates, Spanish Amer
ica, Canada, and the West Indies, but only
suoeed to a very limited extent. In this
reasoning age, the people, having ascertaiued
what is really deserving of their confidence,
decline “running alter strange gods."
BRO W N ST ATIO N
Mo >4 11 ©ail
CAKE SHOP.
JOHNSON & HILL, at Brown .Station,
would respectfully iuform their custo
mers, and the publio generally, that they
have neatly completed their large ana com
modions Store House, which ia fit) x 30 feet,
and divided into
TIIIIUE DEP IHTJIENTS,
for the accommoda'icn of the public, and
especially the ladies. The Dry Goods De.
parimcnt being
ENTIRELY SEPERATE
friii th e Bar and (i
They have a *ell selected stock of
ceiebal merchandise,
Always have on hand plenty of the cele
brated ROME and KENNKi’AW FLOUR.
BAGGIAG A TIES ]
at reduced price.
Those who wish to regale the loner mnn
Will find at the Bur the best things thereunto
peiUining JOll’tSON A HILL
Oct 12 ts.
A PfeOCL IMATIOA.
GEORGIA:
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said Stale.
Whereas, There is now pending in the Su
perior Court of nail comity, Bill of Indict
ment, charging one John E. Williams with
the offense of seduction, alledged to have
been committed upon the person of Marga
ret Prater, in said county of Hall ; and
Whereas, The said Williams, subsequent
to bis arrest iu pursuance of said indictment,
succeeded in making his escape and is now
at large:
Now, therefore, to the end that the said
Williams may ke brought to trial for the ot
sense with whieh he stands charged, I nave
thought proper to issue this,my proclamation,
hereby offering a reward of Two Ifuudred
and Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and
delivery of the said John E. Williams, to the
Sheriff of Hall county, and nn additional re
ward of Two Ifuudred and Fifty Dollars upon
his conviction.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this
twentieth day of Octocer, in the year of
our Lord A’ighteen Hundred and Sevetity
cne, and ol the Independence ol the Unit
ed Slates of America the Nlnetv-sixth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor;
Bavin G. Cctting, Secretary of S ate.
*rldtninistralot' , B Sale.
Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in Decem
ber next, before the Court House door in
Fayetteville, Fayette co., the following de
scribed land, to-wit: Lot of land, No. 2, in
the seventh District of said county ol Fayette
containing two hundred two ar.d a half actes
more or less, and known as the former resi
dence of Joshua Cannon, deceased - Said
place has two settlements on it, good ppring
water, and uoted for good health ; has good
orchards and about ono hundred acres open
laud, some good bottom laud - Terms cash
J. U. CANNON, Administrator.
Oct. 23d, 1871. td.
DOOK fTMI
AND
NEWS DEPOT.
I announce to the citizens of J)* wson and
surrounding country, that a Bank Store
and JVews Depot, is now open on South side
of the Public Square, where I intend to keep
constantly on baud the latest productions of
the best authots, together with .V.gazincs,
and the most noted Newspapots of thediv.
Stationery of best quality, and all needful
at tides for the counting room, Seminaries
and Schools. Persons wishing any articles
in that, l.ne are requested to come at once to
the Dook S'ore. Politeness and fair dealing
is the motto of this house, at lowest passible
prices for the cash. Come ana sec »r, and
you will leave satisfied. C. L. MIZE,
- . ~
PICTURE FRAMES.
I have also on hand a Urge lot of Pictures
and Picture Frames, with prices ranging from
15 cents to 25 dollars. Colored Paintings
and Oil Paintings always on hand. Parties
desiriug Pictures or Frames will save time
and money by ordering through the under
signed. Nothing more appropriate for a
Chrastraas or holiday present than a nice pic
ture. bo come to tii« Book Store and get
them. G*L. NIIZE,
nos. 16-3 or.
TO
Cash Ilium.
nro now receiving, and will haVo in Stor* - *, by the ICth cl October
ono of tbe
Largest and Best
SELECTED STOCKS OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
©
ver bes >re offered by us to {Se trade of Son'll West Georgia, recently pur
haaed by our Mr Loyless in Now York, which we intend to sell at tho
mn Fisnjß the cm only
r its equivalent. So, if yon hove Cash, Cotton or Produce, bring it to us, and
we guarantee to s? II you goods at as
LOW FIGURES
as can be purchased ;n South West Georgia
Those who we have nc'nmmodatod the present year wi'l please
eorne f<u ward anti sett lb Iheir accounts. VVe have auccinmo
fey-5S2r dated you, now accommodate us. VVe can be found at John
Reddick’s rid eland, next to W. F. Orr f where we w ill be pleased to exhibit
our i.’ntneuse stock to our custc.iriKis and fiinnls.
LOYLESS & GRIFFIN.
Dawsdn, Go., Oct 12,3 m.
11. BUTINIR^
IM n E N S E STOCK OF
TO
South fi«Io Public at Stand fnrmcrly occupied by
Farumii, Mitupc A Cos., in front of Or. C lira llt am’* Drug More.
TYfOW that the Fall season is upon us, .1 take this method of informing my friends and tbe
X x public generally, that I have purch-iecd very heavily of
DRY GOOD?, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
BLANKETS, HARNESS, BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
together with everything usually kept in n variety .Store, and there is scarcelv anything to
wear or that is needed in the bou-e or on tke plantation that cannot be bought at prices to
suit my customers.
Messrs Jimmie Park" and W. S. Bell are with me and will be pleased to wait on their many
friends. Give me a cull.
sept 28 3m. Kl>.- KI TTS I K
iui noci
OF
Groceries I l*3»o*isioaist
*
2,000 Rolls Bngging - all grades.
10,000 Bundles Ties from 5) to 6) cents.
300 Ilhd.s. C. K. Bacon Sides, 50 Tierces S. C. Ilaius.
300 Barrels Sugar, 200 Sacks New Crop Cclfeo.
3,000 Sacks and 300 Barrels Flour al qualities.
500 Packages New Crop Mackerel.
500 Boxes soaps, 300 Boxes Candles.
100 Boxes Fresh Cr ckers, 50 Boxes Poarl Starch.
200 Barrels Pork from 87 to sl7 per Barrel.
200 Kegs Nails, 200 Boxes Pikes, 25 Cases Crakes Bitters.
150 Oases Pickles, 25 Cabos Sardines.
250 Cases Fresh Covo Oysters, 100 Boxes Soda.
75,000 Choice Cigars very cheap.
300 Boxes Tobacco comprising all grades.
The above together with all the loading articles in the grocery line, lor sale
at lowest wholesale figures. Cur stock is being daily ropleished, and as wo buy
our goods at tho “Fountain Head” we promise good argains to Cash Customers.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY. & CO-
Corner Cherry and Third Streets, Macon, Ga
ott 4-Bti
MM FXTRAGBOIKARK ■
SIMON JACOBI
(Late of Soutn Carolina.)
Has just op - ned in the new Brick
building oh Publio Fquare, ft large
and select Stock of
Famiry Crocrf/’s
DRYGOODS
CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS,
Trunks, Crockery Ware',-
And a general a-srtrtment of Fancy
Goods, which be will sell as cheap aa*
any store in Southwest Ga.
Get. 12-out.
EXECUTIVE DEPART J/ENT,
Atlanta, Ga,, October 30, mi.
ORDERED: That R. H- Atkinson, of the
county of 7<ibb, and 11. C Corson, of the
comity of Fulton, be, and they are hereby’
appointed Secretaries of the Executive De
partment. ~ . ,
Given neder my hand and the seal of the
Executive Department, at the Capitol in
Atlanta, the day and year above written,
nov. 24t BENJ.IJ/IN (TONLEY, Governor
CHICKASAWHATCHEE -
Male & Female Academy,
WH. K. PILSRI RY Principal-*
r I'HIS School is now in successful opera*
1 tion. The course of instruction is di
vided into three classes : Primary, Interme
diate and Classical, Rates of Tuition per
Scholastic month—
Primary Department, - - #B.OO
Intermediate Department, - - 4.U0-
Classical Depaitrsent, » - 6.00
No scholar received for a less time than •
month. Tuition payable at tbe end of ttacn
mouth, unless at rangements of ft different
nature are made with tbe Principal- No de
duction for absence, -except on account of
protracted sicancss. The Principal refers to
tbe following gentlemen :
W - A. Wilton. K-t-President Furlow M.'
E. College, Americus ; Hon. T. M. Furlow,
Arnericus ; Rev J. Cosby, Pastor Presbyte
rian Church, Cuthbert; H. E. Morrow,, -
School Commissioner, Grffio.
nov. 16-ts.
PLANTATION
for Sale 2
I am offering for sale my P’anration, near
Chickisawhatcliie, containing Four Hun
dred acres. 200 cleared. Will sell on verv
reasonable terms to a purchaser who will pay
a small amount of the purchase money. In
quire of F. M. Harper, Dawson, or myielf at
W ooten’s Station P. <>.
nov. 16 4t. W.L BRANTLEY.
NOTICE.
G CORGI t, Calhoun County
C. C. Rooks has applied to me for ex
emption of personalty, and I will pass upon
the same at my office on 24'h day Nov. inst-
N,»v. 16, 2w. J. JOHN BECK, Ord,
ALL persons are hereby forewarned, not
to trade for three Promissory iVotes
made by me and given to J. B.
(now deceased.) The first of said notes for
9000 pounds lint cotton, and due some time
this winter. The second for 9000 pounds
lint co"on, and due in the winter of 1872.
Tbe third, for 9000 pounds lint cotton, and
due in the winter of 1873. The considera
tion for which said notes were given has ut
terly failed, end I do not intend to pay them
unless compelled by law.
oct 19-lm. Robt. A. Warnack.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS
SF.ND their annual greeting to their many
friends and patrons. 7 hey are at their
old stand, ready and witling to serve them in
tbe
Sioragr and Kale of Cotton.
They deem it unnecessary to make pledges
—for “by their fruits ye shall know them.”
Judge us by these—we ask no more. Your
interest ie our Interest; and our long experi
ence enubles us to guard and advance it.—
More we cannot promise—more you will not
expect.
The usual sccommodations extended to
those who honor us with their patronage.
aeptl4 6m HARDEMAN & Sl’Aftftd.
Callionn Mortgage Salon.
\V T ILLbe sold before the Court Itousor
T T dunr on she Ist Tuesday in Jauu&ry
next, between the legal hours of sale, at Mor
gan, the following described mortgaged prop
erty, to-wit:
I.ots of land Nos. 3 49, 150, 172, 173, J 8»,
containg 250 acr>s each, more or less, all ly
ing in the 3d district of said county, to satis
fy one mortgage fi fa in favor of Julia Pace,
A d ministratrii of l)t 7fd Pace, dec’d, for the
use of C. B. Wooten, Erq , vs. Robert - Mor
row, all of said property included in said
mortgage fi fa. Tenants notified.
G. W. AVER.}, Sheriff.
0ct.25, 111. v uov2 SOd
TEKKCLL SHERIFF SALES.
A\7 ILL he sold before the Court House
v T dooi in the town of Dawson, said
county, on the first Tousday in December
next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing described property, :
Two Mules. Levied on as the property
of W - L. Burgay, to satisfy a lien fi fa issued
from Terrell Superior Court, iu favor of Rob
ert Mallerv, ts. W. L. Burgay.
Also, at tbe same time aud place will ha
sold one horse. Levied on as tbe ptkperty
of Charles A. Kelly, to satisfy a ft fa issued
from Terrell Superior Court, in favor ol the
officers of tbe Court, vs. Charles A. Kelly.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following described property, t*-
wit : Tbe house and lot known as the Leroy
Grown residence, and half interest in the
Store House asd lot now occupied by Wm.
Wo: ten as a store beo-e. The bouse and
lot uumber not knows, but known a» the
Huff lot, and now occupied by Ecv. Mr.
Armstrong, Miss M. Williamson, Mrs. J.
Powell, as store houses. The house aod lot
known as the Eaton boose and Vot, and io
front of X. O. O'rter’a residence, and his in
terest in lot of land, Number 225, in the
12ib Di-triet of Terrell county. Levied on
as the property of I,eioy Brown to satisfy
two fi fas issued from Terrell Superiot Chart,
one in favor of Wm. D. Stewart, Adm'r. ol
James Stewart, vs Leroy Brown, and Jflari
on Gresham, and the other in faro* o£Thorns
as H. Stewart, vs. Lerov Brown, and Marion
Gresham. WM. KAIGLFR; SherilT
nov. tVtd.
twon
Horse Wagons, and 1 One Horse Wagon for
sale. Apply to A. J. BALDWIN,
nov. 16, tl. er,C. C.