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DAWSON JOURNAL. LOCAL COLUMN. Horse* for sale at Lee & Fulton's. Business Cards printed in the best stylo, at Macon pricos, at tho Journal office. 500 Bushels Soed Oats at Lee & Fulton’s. "Gwino to de ’lassos bilin’ and candy jerkin’”? is now the leading question with some of the b-hoys of this section 30,000 lbs Flour, at Lee & Fulton’s ... B, J Lunquest, Watchmaker and Joweler, will be pleased to see thoso w ho have work they wish done in that line. See advertisement. Some of our young peoplo havo organised a quartette club and now two evenings in each week are very pleasantly spent at different houses, singing. _ » Any one holding claims against the Town Council of Dawson must pre sent the same by the 2d Wednesday in Decomber next or they will be de barred. T. W. Loyless, Clerk. Bainbridge is just now preparing to have street lamps, and Dawson has been lighting the paths of night pe dostrians for—three weeks. Attention. The subscribers to the District Male High School will please call at my office and pay the first installment on their subscription, due on the first day of December, 1871. Tho funds are needed at once. W. C. Dodd. - Tho weather during the first days of the week was very warm, with oc casional showors. Yesterday a wes terly wind caused the clouds to dis perse, and the air is more bracing. 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. Mckexney & Chouch. Look hero, our little folks want to know if they are going get any thing Christmas Os course our merchants are going to fix up something nice for the little folks, and let them know where to get it through the columns of the Journal. The walls of tho new brick build' ings have been fighting against rain and storm for several weeks, but de spite the weather they are mounting higher and higher, and ere long we hope to note their completion. Ho ! Fob the Fair Ground.—Ad mirers of fast stock can get a chance to indulge their sight on Saturday the 9th of December. Mesrs Jimmie Ciim, W. Simpson, M. L. Harp J. B. Hub erts think they have the fastest pacing horses and a $lO premium will be given to the c ns making the best time. Admission 25 cts. Take notice. On the 10th day of Dec. next all of our unpaid Drafts, notes and accounts will be turned over to F. M. Harper, for collection. Those preferring to settle with vs must come in before that time, with the money, or place a suffi ciency of cotton in our hands to cover their debts. Lee & Fulton. A stranger has described a fifteenth amendment who daily infests the streets of Dawson as being a Grocery Bweepor. A drink from each one se cures a clean floor, and a fresh bucket of water, and whatever he can pick up between stations belongs to him. We learn that the corn crib of Mr. Thomas Jones of Terrell county was destroyed by fire on Monday morning last, and his entire supply of corn was consumed. It was thought to have been the work of an incendiary, as none of the family had been about the crib that morning. Secretary's Office I Terrell Industrial Association > Dawson Nov. 29th, 1871. j Notice is given to all to whom prem iums were awarded at the l’irst Annu al Fair that the same will be distribu ted at the President’s office on Satur day tho 2d of December at 2 p. m. 6. R. Weston, Secly. We have examined the site selected for the buildings of the District School, and were very much pleased with the location. The grounds are high, with a gradual slope in every direction, not at all abrupt, however, but just enough to give symmetry and beauty to the same. The buildings will front to the West, and the forest having been felled in that direction there is nothing to obstruct the declin ing rays of a setting sun as his mel low glow is shed on tb® tall, green pines that form the back ground to the scene. Aside from the talent that will direct this school, the moral sur roundings, etc., there is a modest beau ty about the spot that should maxc the pupil love to linger there; and with nothing to excite him, bring al the faculties of bis mind to bear upon the studies that will fit him for use fulness when sobool days are over. Talk about wild cats and wild cat stories, but we will go head on tho following : Mr. W. B. Oxford enjoyed the sport of a seven hour's chace after one tho other day, and finally caused his catship to take a tree. A well diroctod ai m with a loaded gun brought the aforesaid cat in contact with a louden ball that knocked the breath out of him and he fell to the earth. Ho was brought to Dawson, and tho following is the result of measurement. Length, four feet, three iches, height, twenty-two inchos. weight, 22}tba. Smith, alias Cohen, alias Walker, hailing from Kentucky, and Spartan burg District, S. C., and lastly this place, saw proper, on Thursday last, to hire a horse from C. G. Farmer’s Livory Stable, for the purpose of go ing to Chickisawhaichie, distant about seven miles, with tho promise that he would return in about two hours. Af ter his departure suspicion was aroused, from the fact that he had registered his name as above. Imme diately a party went in search of him and overhauled him in Loo county, plodding along at a slow goto, with two big buck negroes soated in tho buggy with him. He was brought before Justice Orr, who couldn’t see for the life of him but that the fellow had an idea of taking something that did not belong to him, and concluded at any rate he would hear what Mr Harrell’s Court would say about the case. ‘‘Workin’ on de railroad ten cents a day,” &c. Terrell Superior Court. —The Su perior Court for this county convened on Monday last, nis Honor, Judge Harrell presiding, and Solicitor Gen eral Parker representing tho State. Tho charge of tho Judge to the Grand Jury was replete with counsel, and in demonstration of the law ; and we would be pleased to know that every man in the county, white and black, had heard it. The sooner we get our consent to abide the laws of the coun try tho better it will be for us. We notice in attendance quite a number ol tho bar from other points, among them Irvin and Wooten, from Macon ; Cook, of Oglethorpe ; Haw kins and Elam, Americus ; Vason, Al bany ; Fielder, Kiddoo, Harris, Kid doo and Douglas, Cuthbert ; Kim brough, Starkville ; Monroe, Morgan, and otners. The time of tho Court thus far has been taken up with old cases, none of which are of much importance. The criminal docket will be taken up to day, and we hear of only four cases. Cotton fflort-nicnis of the Week. New Yoke, November 27.—The cotton movements for the week, as compared with last week, shows a slight increase in receipts and a small falling off in exports. The receipt at all the ports for the week were 104,- 743 bales, against 105,195 last week, 105,480 bales the previous week, and 96,708 bales three weeks since. Total receipts since “epteniber 1, 18.1, < (0,- 274 bales, against 918,663 for the cor responding period ot the previous | year, showing a decrease this year of , 148,389 bales. Exports from all the j ports for the week were 62,428 bales, against 88,433 bales for the same week last year. Total exports for the un expired portion of the cotton year are 3 5,115 bales, against 459,508 for the same time last year. Stock at all the ports 350,813 bales, against 336, <34 for the same date last year. Stocks at interior towns 67,941. bales, against 72,824 last year. Stock of cotton_ in Liverpool 526,000 bales, against 874,- 000 last year. Amount ot American cotton afloat for Great Britain is 124,<‘00 bales, against 228,000 last year.— Amount of Indiau cotton afloat for Europe is 304,312 bales, 180,000 last year. The weather South was unset tled during the week, with rain and frost in many sections. Washington, Nov. 24, 1871.—The New York Sun to-day. referring to the recent sensational letter published in the Courier-Journal about a society formed in the Southern States for the purpose of shipping negro thieves and j desperadoes to the Northern States, says: “There is no occasion for fear on this score, as there is no probabili ty that the Society will ever send as many thieves North as we have sent South ; and, moreover, it is not asked that we shall make their transported rascals, Governors and members of Congress or give them control of our State finances. It will require a lively export of thieves to the North to turn the balance of trade against us.” Proposed Solution the of Mormon Question.— A Washington dispatch says : The programme for the solution of the Mormon difficulties, has been partially agreed upon, and it is believ ed that it will finally be adopted by the Mormon leaders. As 60on as Con gress meets a bib will be introduced to enable the people of Utah to form n State Constitution and apply for ad mission into the United States. The Territory has already tho required, population. When a State govern-, tnent is formed polygamy can be abol-1 ishfed in the legal constitution by stat- j ute after a day, to be named, provider , that the present wives and children ot I the Mormons are recognized as legal,, so that bastardy and adultery sha.l not be assumed to exist, and the line ’of inheritance in real and personal ' property bo stricken down. This pol icy it is declared, will virtually do away with polygamy, and at tho same ‘ time protect the lights of innocent per • sops,— S(m\ y^ics. Georgia tews Qen. McLaws, of Augusta, is spo ken of for Comptroller General. The Valdosta ladies havo raised the money to buy a fire engine. John T. Kirk, of Kansas, was swindlod out of S2OO by Augusta sharpers. Tho Atlanta Constitution has been presented with a turnip, raised at Stone Mountain and weighing over niue pounds. Tho registration list of Columbus contains the names of 951 whites and 484 colored voters—a total of 1435. Joseph Doug’as, of Macon, was drowued in (he Ocmulgoe, near tho city, on Wednesday last. Whenever a mulo throws a Radical negro in Columbus, the darkey ex claims, “You durned old Democrat.” Hamilton Perry was elected Clerk of the Superior Court of Early coun ty, last Wednesday. John F. Cargyle, late clerk of the Superior Court of Dougherty county, died in Macon, Friday, the 15th. Justice McCay is tho rofuted author of Conley’s message vetoing the spe cial election bill. South Georgia Conference meets in Columbus, December 13th, Bishop Wightman will preside. The Brunswick Appeal holds out high hopes for the Brunswick and Al bany Railroad. It thinks all the debts will soou be paid, and the road prove a successful one. Mrs Sophie Schley, the "Widow of Gov. Win. Schley, who was Governor of Georgia from 1835 to 1837, died at her residence, near Augusta, cn Fri day. Judge Hopkins, of tho Fulton cir cuit, has granted anew trial to Rev. If. D. Woods, the clerical seducer of DeKalb county. Mr. Willis M. Russell, formerly of the Bainbridge Argus, proposes to start a now paper in Albany, on or about the Ist of January, to be called “The Central City." Fry, the State Road defaulter, his been arrested in Spiiugfield, Mass., by a detective who has followed him from Atlanta. J. Foss, Emigrant Agent, writes from Gottenberg to the Atlanta Con stitution, that in December he will ar rive with nearly two hundred first class Swedish servants for Georgia. Three negroes, Henry Roper, Josh Harp, and George Blake, have been identified as the gang of burglars that have infested Bartow county lor many months past. They are all in Jail. Mrs. Wells of Clayton county, wus arrested, Thursday morning, by a Federal Deputy Marshal, on the charge of illicit distilling. Times must be hard with the creatures that they have to commenco war upon the women. Senators Wallace and Devaux were arraigned before Mayor Hammond, of Atlanta, on Monday, on the charge of disorderly conduct, firing off pistols, etc., and fined $5 and costs. The Constitution thinks it is probable the Grand Jury will get after them tor carrying concealed weapons. Georgia’s Census. —A special tele gram to the Savannah Morning News from Washington states that it is offi cially announced by the Cersus Bu reau that the population oi Georgia consists of six hundred and thirty eight thousand nine hundred and twenty-six whites ; fivo hundred and forty-five thousand one hundred and forty-two colored ; forty Indians, and one Chinese—total, one million one hundred and eighty-four thousand one hundred and nine, which gives to her nine electoral votes, two Senators and seven members of Congress. The Secret of Happiness. —An I taliun Bishop, who had struggled through many difficulties without re pining and been much opposed with out manifesting impatience, boing ask ed by a friend to communicate the se cret of his being always happy, re plied : “It consists in a single thing— and that is making use of my oyes.” His friend, in surprise begged him to explain his meaning. ‘ Most willing ly,” replied the bishop. “In whatso ever state I am, I first of all look up to heaven, and remember that my great business is to get there ; I look down upon earth, and call to mind now small a space I shall eoou fill in it; I then look abroad in the world, and I see what multitudes are in all respects less happy than myself, and then I learn how all my caroa must end, and how little icason I ever had to murmur, or to be otherwise than thankful—and to live in this spirit is to be always hap w” The death of Oscar J. Dunn, the ne gro Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana in New Orleans, Monday last, appoars to have croated much interest in that city and great excitement among the blacks. The event was quite 6udden, He was well on Sunday, in robust health, but Sunday night was attacked I with a violent tit of vomiting and 1 purging, wliich no modical efforts could arrest. The doctors say he died of 1 congestion of tho brain and lungs, caused by violent vomiting ; but his negro friends Confidently declare that I “somebody has piwsned de Gub’nor.” ■The New Orleans Times (Dem.) has ! nearly two coluras devoted to the de -1 tails of his last illnoss. “Mamma, will you go to Heaven when you die ?”—T hope so.” “Aud nurse V”—“I hope so. She’s a good woman, and all good people go to ' Heaven.” “Then, please may Igo to the dogs with papa ? He says he’s going tnere and it will be so much i nicer.” ! Willis Beod, a colored Ku-kluxer, i has been arrested in Braes wick. He ; murdered a Mr. Smith ir. Florid*. 1 Repudiation in Nortu Carolina.— Tho Governor of North Carolina, in his message, shows the debt of that State to be thirty-four million eight hundred thousand dollars. The peo plo are unable to pay the interest on this eiun, and the governor recommends the sale of the railroad interests of the State to prevent repu diation, but at the same time says, no financial policy should bo determined upon until the facts connected with the debt are ascertained in order that somo conclusion may be reached ns to the disposition of the liabilities of the Stato. After the message was road a resolution Wns offered in t the House and referred, reciting that as the debt was created by strangers elected un der bayonets, who voted moneys to rai'roads and otherwise embezzled tho funds of tho State, a provision should therefore be made for repudiating tho entire State debt. —*S«r. Xews. m.tßKnrs. Dawson, Nov, 28 —Cotton on Mon day and Tuesday sold freely at 17c but unfavorable news from the Eas tern markets cheekod operations and our Market closed dull at I(>J. No material change iu prices of leading articles of groceries. Macon, Ga., Nov. 28.—Receipts of cotton forthe day 591 bales; mid dlings weak at 17 Jc. Bacon, clear ribbed sides, smokod, 9J-; shoulders, 8* to 9c. Corn, SI.OO. New York, Nov. 28.—Cotton dull at 19c. for uplands. News from Enteric.—Dr. h. 11. Bradficld, the manufacturer ot Bradfield's Femato Keg ulalor, in j4tl«nts, is just in receipt of a let ter from Germany, of which the following it a correct translation—the original of which is in Dr. Bradfield’s possee-ion, and can be seen by nny one who desires it. Verily, the medicine is acquiring a reputation as wide aa that of civilization. The following is the translation : Northern Province or Hanovkr, ) German A’npire, August 7, 1871. J Dr. BRinrlELn—Dear Sir : From one ol my friends I hare learned your address, and from him have received a few hoitles of your celebrated Female Regulator, and its excel lent properties for cuting certain diseases of the fair sex have been communicated to roe- I have had an t pportunhy of trying your medicine in my own family with the most sat isfactory sncp.ss, and I bas en to express to you my warmest thanks for the hanpv effect produced by vonr Eedicine.-- Not only io inv owu family, hut also in other families this side the Atlantic, have the same happy results been effected, until now the lust bottle has been used up, and I can uo longer supply those who have made demands for the medicine. I wish very much to pro cure anew supply, and therefore address yon to respectfully ask of you whether you have an agency for yeur medicine or this conti nent, ■ nd if not, to send me a few dozen but ties per North German Lloyd steamer. Fir the amount you may draw on me through A/essrs, G Mecke & Cos., Brokers iu Bremen, or if you prefer it, I will send you the amount of the bill in advance. A waiting your reply I m Tours respect fully, " G. V. Fkankknbi'uu. sept 14 Be Guided by Wliat You Know. There is an old proverb which ssvr, "Ex perience is the safest guide.” To tl,is guide rhe sick arid ailing naturally t<ru whin cast ing about for the means of relief. 7'ney in quire what a medicine h'B done for others, before they adopt it themselves. Os all t lie remedies and preventatives iu use, Hostetler's .S oinach Bitters meets the test must trium phantly, and hence its immense popularity and vast sales. The sufferer from indiges tion is sure to fijd someone among his ft ieuds who has been cured of that ailment by the famous vegetable stomachic. The victim of fever and ague, liver comp'aint, constipation, nervous prostration, or general debility, has only to make it qttiry in the neighborhood where he resides iu order to discover what this standard restorative has effected iu cases similar to his own. Iu the published testi mony to its menu he wiii find a voiuma oi proofs of its sanitary properties, which it is impossible for iris common sense to resist. He tries it, and the effect it produces on iris system adds another to the host, of witnesses in its favor. Thus, its reputation, founded or. facts, not assertions, continually grows and spreads Charlatans and impostms, some of them mere local trickstors, and oth ers who take a somewhat wider range, at tempt to thrust ioto the hands and down the throats of invalids, their haphazard concoc ious, as substitutes for the tonic -vhich for so many years has beeu a medicinal staple throughout the United States, Spanish Amer ica, Canada, and the West Indies, but only .ucced to a very limited extent. In this reasoning age,the people, having ascertained what is really deserving of their confidence, decline “runuiug after strange gods." r J TWO iDuo^SEiiil Wagon?, and 1 One Horse Wagon for aale. Apply to A* nov . 16, ts. or, C. C. TRUfiR BOOK JTDRE AND NEWS DEPOT. I announce lo tho citizens of D iwson and surrounding country, that a B>ok £ ; ore and Neme Depot is now open on South aide of the /’ublic Square, where I intend to keep constantly on band tho latest prodntstious of the best authors, together with Jfegsxinet, and the moat uoted Newspaper ot the day Stationery of best quality, and nil needful at tides (or tho counting room, Seminaries and Schools. Persons wishing any articles in that l,ne are requested to come at once to the Dook Store. Politeness aud fair dealbg is ’lie motto of ibis boose, at lowest possible prices for the cash. (lonic ano «-e "*». you will leave ealiefita. 0 L. MIZE PICTURE FRAMES. I hare also on hand a large lot of Pfc'urcs and Pietu Frames, with prioes ra giog from 15 cents to H dollars. Colored Paintings and O'! Poolings always on hand. Parties de« ; r'!'K Pictures or Frames will save time and money by ordering through the uuder . tgred. ’Nothin* more appropriate for a Chrsattnia or bolllay present than a dee pic ture So aoao to ti?e Hook Store -cd ge* ah**. wrze. tOT. *** TO Cash Buyers. WK ars now receiving, and will havo in Slur**, by the loth oi October one of tho Largest and Best SELECTED STOCKS OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, 4c., V ver before offerod by os to the trade of South West Georgia, recently pur chased by our Mr. Loyless in New York, which we intend to sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES, FOR Tl CASH ONLY. or its equivalent. So, il yon have Cash, Cotton or Produce, bring it to us, and we guarantee to sell you goods at as LOW FIGURES as can be purchased :n South West Georgia Those who we havu ao-ommodated the present year «ill pleas 0 come forward and settle their accounts. We have auuetnino dated you, notv ucr-.orntiiridttte us. We can be found at John Reddick’s old stood, next to \V. F.Orr f whero wc will bo pleased to exhioii <>ur immense stock to our customsra snd friends. „ , „ LOYLESS & GRIFFIN. Dbwsod, Gp., Oct 12, 3m. iti: mot ax mw mm. mwwrmmwm, IMMENSE STOCK OF FALL & HIM GOBS TO Mcutli Mdo Public Square nt Stand formerly occupied by Fa mum, Sharpe & Cos., in front of Or. Cheatham's Drug Store. "TVJOW that the Fall season fa upon u«, I take this.method of informing my fiiendaanil the Lx public generally, that I liars purchased vary heavily of DRY GOODP, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOOD3, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, BLANKETS, HARNESS, BRIDLES AND SADDLES, together with everything usually kept in a variety Store, and there ia scarcely anythirg to wear or that is needed in the hou-e or ou the plantation that cannot be bought at prices to suit my customers. Messrs Jimmie Parks and W. S. Bell are with mo and will bo pleased to wait on their many friends. Give me a cali. septtiSSm. * ED. KI'TTSER HIL STOCK OP Groceries ! Provisions. 2,000 Kolia Bagging all grades. 10,000 Bundles Ties from 5$ to 6$ cents 300 Hhds. C. R. Bacon Sides, 50 Tierooa S. C. Hams. 300 Barrels Sugar, 200 Sacks New Crop Coffee. 3,000 Sacks aud 300 Barrels Flour a! qualities. 500 Packages New Crop MackfeffcL 500 Boxes soaps, 300 Boxes Candles 100 Buttes Fresh. Cr ckers, 50 Boxes Pearl Starch. 200 Barrels Pork from $7 to sl7 per Barrel. 200 Kegs Nail*, 200 Boxes Pikes, 25 Cases Crakes Bitters. 150 Cases Pickles, 25 Cases Sardines. 256 Cases Fresh Cove Oysters, 100 Boxo9 Soda. 75,009 Choice Cigars very cheapi 300 Boxes Tobacco comprising all grades. The above together with all the leading articles in the grocery line, for sale at lowest wholesale figures. Our stook is being daily repleished, and as w» bsy our goods at tho "Fountain Head” we promise good argaias to Cash GuatoaHtes 3€YMIOUR„ TINSLEY. & CO. . Corner Cherry and Third Strews, Macon, Ga OCT 4-P-t ilfimlniKtretlor'* Sate. \\f *Lt.' be sold, on the first Toeed- t >a V v January next, before the Court liouie door ia the town ci Dawson, Terrell county, the following described lend to-wit: Lot ot hind No. 185, io tne 12th District of origi nally Lee, now Terrell cor.ntv, sad known »» the ptace recently owned bv Joseph Hood. Suit! place is 1J m'lcs from D.iwson, is well improved, and has about 80 acres of fresh cleared land, under good fence. Terms cash. nov. 2.7-tod. B. H. ITOfff), Adro'r. J%OTICK (1 EORGIA Calhoun County : J Namtiel Simpson (col) has applied to me for exemption of per-on»lty snd I will puss upon the tame on Ist dav of Dec-mber next at 10 o’clock. J. JOHN BF.CK, Ord’y Noe. 27 2t. NOTICE* j f t EORGIA, Terrell County : I vJf B. W• A'llis has made application far ex ! eruption of Peifonaltv, snd I will pss* upon the same on the Ist day of December, 1871,' at 10 o'clock, ".tu., at mv office, in .Dawson,' Ga T. M. JUNES, U:d. nev. 23-‘iw. •■ftiminlvirator'* Sale. \ GULF.ABLE to ss order Sf the Court of L Y Ordinary of Terrell countv, will be sold Ou trie flint Twr'puay iu Jwilunrr ueXt, be fore the Court Hesse door in Dawson, during the usual hours of calo, the following lands belonging to the estate of .Samuel Denton deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said estate : Lots, Nos. 161, 162. IC9, 170, (one hun dred and fifty-one, one hundred and fifty two, one hundred sml siiity-nine,' arid 'me hundred and seventy,) containing 810,acrbe,' will f>e sold in ofle bodv, with the improve-" mints thereon. Including a good dwelling and out houses, with one hundred acres of cleared land, in.good state of cultivation, uear the South Western Railroad, and one mile from Brown’a Station, Also, Lot* Nos. 119, 12«; 153, 154 aod 130 (nue buudred and uiueteen, one hundred and twenty, one hundred and fiflv-tbree, one hundred au.l fifty four, and one hundred ams thirty-six,) through which the South tern Railroad pasees, well timberedf ho im - provement. Also, Lot* Nos. 135, 165, 138,' 139, (one hundred and thirty-five, one hifp dred and fifty-five, one hundred and thirty eight and one hundred ami thirty nine,) and the undivided two-thirds interest in Lot No. 140, (odc hundred find fort-.) All the last named lot* timbered, ami near, hut not touching said Railroad. Also, 190, (nue hurt d.od aud uine'y acres of lot 108, true Iniii- Jrrd and siXty-eighf, all in 12'h distiict of originally Lee, now Terrell cotlnty. Jiao, a fractional part of Lot No. 187; (one hundred and thirty *even,) iu the Sjuth-weat comer, containing 10 acres, more or less, fronting aud lying West of the Albanv Road, 30t> yards from the depot at Brown’a Su tton.' Also fractional part of same lot, in South-east corner froatiug and lying L'tst of Albany ltoad, and South of the road froul tin Station to Wright’* Bridge, it betfcg that poition between ElamJohnsou's c!rating ami ibo South and Lost Hues of said lot, and con taining 40 (forty) acres, more or Irss. A Iso, a triangular fractional part of same lot, in the North-east corner, lying on aud South of the Railroad, it being all that por tion of suid lot between the old Wright’* bridge road and the South-western Railroad, 400 yards from the depot, containing 12 acroi, more or less. Also, oue 3, (three) acre lot, at, or near the depot, wiih store bouse 20 bv 40 feet, »i h two rooms, now occupied by Thou as Smith. Terms of sale one half cash, h,Unc-, note, payable Ist November, 1872 with Bond lor title. D. F, LAWHORM, Adm’r. nov 23 4(.d, HOUSE Sl FARM If oi* HeJi t 18 7 2. \\J IL7. he rented, at public outcry, before V V the Court House Daor, in fijwr son, on Suturdav, the 2d day of December next to the highest bidder, that very desirable place lyiug w thin the corporate limit* of Dawson, known as the "Botsford /’lace,” containing at tout 800 acres of land. A good dwelling, with all the uecessary out houses are on the place. Terms :—No's, with pood security, paya ble ioth day of December, 1872 ; the renter to deliver the place at the expiration of his term in as good condition as wht n received. Possession given on the first day of Janua ry, 1872. SASdUKL D. IRVIN, Att’y for nov 28-2 t. K M Botsford. Guardian. iwTffi NEW GOODS CASH BUSINESS 1 VPE would inform the citiZ'ua of Terrel and adjoining counties, that we have opened a general COMMISSION AND grocery business, next door to Farnuro, Sharpe & Cos., w v sr® we expect to keep on hand, at all uuie,/ * good atoolt of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Our prices sii-11 be as low as the lowest. McKENNEY BROTHERS. p, c, The above business will be conduct*' ed by our Father, Capt F. M. McKtenoev, ssieted bv Afcssrs N. C. Greer and J. FI. Crouch, where they wilt be pleased Do see their old friends and customers. dov. 23'tfw roi* Sale. A Choice little Plantation, lam now offering for sale that ebeiee plantation ou wbioh Tbi>» J- AteVey. ffiq., hfcg lived the past 3 year*, 10 mllea South Os Dawson, near Cbiokasaabatable, containing awes, about one half cleared, aud Splendid, ProduTtiva Lend. Good bouses, fie. New Gin, Gin House, Screw, two Wsgons, tad full supply of farming tools. Uy ln<ilrnt/‘lens «r<> to«“)l