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lious.-o iyjug h-.to
•tofitener'bi thony to <
* of snjft!ioi w^chool
LL'sjTTlZs jp. 1
tiro vour it
our custom to nsuo no paper Anting
Christum* week, except a slip c >ntain
ing the legal advertisements. f V> iiiy
we feel that Wo have given vAlna ro-_
veived to~"the many strtiscrjbeis who
have paid tie ir .subscripti on up 1u
date wo must thank them for their
promptness in remitting. According
tu previous notice, those .who have
fuilnd to respond to our modest culls
will receive no more numbers of the
“Journal” until their indebtedness i»
cancelled. Wo would be glad to con
tinue every name now on our books
but cannot uti'ord to furnish the paper
tor nothing. When those in arrears;
au> called upon we trust they will re
spond and continue their subscription
ut all events bo sure and settle old
scores.
The following are the < Tonforence
appointments lor Americas District.
We will publish tho appointments in
lull in our next issue :
J. B (Smith, L’. II
AmeiicUs—A. M. Wynn.
BethtJ—J. Harris.
Magnolia Bq>iin' r * I. M. Marshall.
KUaville—U. A. Crowell, K. I'.
Williamson, sbp.
(Sniilhville and Mission —D. 0 Dris
coll.
Cuthbort —B V. Broellov».
Nt. Cauls and Millers’ Chapel —E.
J Baldwin.
•Spring Vale X D Moon-house.
Georgetown—To be supplied.
Duwsnn—<> C Claik.
Terrell—G T. Embry.
Westou—E. J. Ri nt/.
Lumpkin—J. M. Austin.
Steward—l. B. Wtrdluw.
i lorenee -To be supplied.
Dresident Andrew Female College
—J. Ih MeCehce.
Agent Orphans Home ~S. Anthony.
i><-oigu> l.t-ui.lalii <i Closing
s «-«-u«s.
It is perhaps known to most of our
readers that Monday 11th was the 40th
day of the present term of our Legis
lature, but by a C'oHStitu'ional two
third vote the term was extended to
(Saturday, the 10th, for the purpose of
unfi is) ed b s tress. Act
ing Governor Connally rofusod to rec
ognize the body in an official capacity
after 12 o’clock Saturday night tho
7th, and seconded by his organ in At
lanta, have reported their daily pro
ceedings since that time and i-poko of
them a6 a “meeting of tho citizens.’'
T 1 ic aforesaid Connally nlso_oidcred tho
Stato Treasurer not to pay members
for last weeks services, but lie “rebell
ed” and they received their pay.
When the business had been complet
ed, a committee was appointed to wait
upon the acting Governor; who in ac
cordance with instructions did so, uud
received the follow ing reply :
1 am glad to see you ns citizens hut
do not recognize you in an official ca
pacity, or the fact that the Legislature
is now in Mission.
At tlie night session Mr. Reoso of
fered the following, which was unani
mously adopted :
W hereas, an expression of our feel
ing i» duo those who have merited our
commendation,
Rooked, That in lion. L. N. Tram
mell the Senate has a presiding officer
at once able,courteous, faithful and im
pai tial w ho, not less for his ability and
impartially than his courtesy and fair
ness, io entitled to end receives the un
qualified coufideuoe and esteem of this
►Senate tor the prompt «fed able man
ner in width he has met and decided
the embarrassing questions necessarily
attendant upon his exulted position,
and wo hereby cordially indorse the
honesty of purpose, purity of motive
and sound discretion which lias ever
characterized his 1 tilings us the Presi
dent of the body.
A House resolution that both
Houses of the General Assembly ad
journ «'Ui the at 12 o'clock was con
curred in.
Tho hour of 12 o’clock having ar
livcd, Mr. Hillyer, invoking a punjjng
word from the President, moved that
the Senate do now adjourn sine die.
The lhesideiit said :
Senators, allow me to return my
heartfelt thanks for the ckari'y and
forbearance which you have manifest
ed toward my imperfections ami short
comings as your prebiding officer, nnd
lor kindness and courtesy that you
have extended to me on all occasions.
Trusting that w hen you repair to your
hoinep, and mingle with those that
yog have served so earnestly, ably and
patriotically, you shall meet witli that
plaudit, which yon so justly merit, of
‘ Well done, good and faithful ser
vants, ’ and that, with increased wis
doni und renewed hopes, we may all
ho again permitted to meet for tho
purpose of finishing that work which
you have so ably begun, 1 bid you nil
adb-u. I now declare thi? Senate ftd
{A mo l
t li «f- f.rf?
>ijrtV:ul if tllO, «:>»»<!
* w V
r / J
✓ V AfAf*
To )»rotei# tft«*HP&fte»f.
itii agirinst, tlr&—illegal and j
ft*ijfTGtleTlt eocqc J
ntewjLpmd jjjurpi.sls* eot£ ;
*m**SM* wiUtethe a .
Vf’fiercas, Djv'm®. lipmfa,-purporting
ti l Jie V.iuV-tihe.. Mute of (>oigiii,
infil fln-ei-s LLffu vtfie.imig tlyj iiiflorse- ;
luetit Op SnUt* hevy Defied
Jfii.l fntf'"ln Jirci-lajibu l>y if. |
fei Gi.vernot; <4t|»ud J,
un^filivcis-lji.i. 1 ]- i*sijuji Aittyf b* *U-|
''*-<(> «-‘gf>|^att'd^
- h is*r>‘itioyttfl,
rty t* a of said lamfJaTiave;
aml neftotijited. "Ji ml. tho cxtgnl and;
aimipuj of. said liogjls so issued and!
li'e-rotm'ti.-.l is.ujiknnw.il I*> thwG.'-neral \
’ jf* T :.'i- ' •* , |
•. "x-tioH. 1 J!i- iU-nnefeif b)’ •
(tie and .Umisc es llcpi-esenpuives of|
tlyj Ftut* omfeorgia, tlioue^shjdl
a commifteo appointed, ot
Ci4u> bv the President of ttev Sctmic,
and two by the Spelter limine
ts lfr-pioseiiU.fl^^L|^io J Jm*
cr and ancras
»-er*nin tho number oi^bonds which
have been issued as hereinbefore re
cited in the preantple of this act, and
the aggregate amount thereof: uud so
far as they have been sold or hypo
thecated, by whom sold, the amount
of money paid, to whom, paid, for
what purpose negotiated, and all oth
er facts connected with the history of
said bonds, and to report the same to
the General Assembly at its next ses
sion
Section 2. Bo it further enacted,
That said committee so appointed, bo
authorized and required to moot and
1 eit in the city of Atlanta during a term
not exceeding sixty days, commencing
March 1, 1572, for the purpose named
in the first section of this act, and said
committee are hereby invested with
lull power and authority to examine
witnesses under oath, to send for per
sons, books ami papers, and to exor
cise such other power as may by
lu'cossary to carry iuto otiect the pro
v isii ns of this act.
tieclion !!. lie it further enacted,
That it shall be the duty of said com
mittee, immediately after tli ir appoint
ment to give notice of the time and
place of sitting by publishing this pre
amble artifact, at least two months pri
or to their sitting, in two newspapers
in tho city ot Atlanta, two in tho city
of New York, two in the city ot Lon
! don, and one in tho city of Franklort
•Section 4. Be it enacted further,
j r J hat all persons holding bonds ot tho
. State of Georgia, or bearing tlie iu
! dorsoment of said State, issued since
I July, ISbS, aie hereby required to re
; port the same to said committee for
legist ration on or before the first day
of Apiil, 1872, and upon failure so to
report said bonds, and to submit the
sumo for registration, the samo shall
be deemed prinni facie to nave been il
legally or fiaudulently issued.
(Suction 5. Bo it further enacted,
That tho Treasurer of said State, be,
and ho is h ruby prohibited from pay
ing any interest on any bonds issued,
negotiated or indorsed by the State
since the 4th day ol July ItXJS, until 1
j sai-.l Committee shall have made their
i report and the General Assembly shall
otherwise direct.
Section ti. Be it further enacted,
I That nothing contained in this act
' shall be so construed as to pledge the
I State of Georgia to tho payment of
, any bonds issued or indorsod by the
i State since tho 4 f h day of July, 1808,
j by leason of said bonds being regis
[ torod as prescribed in this act, should
; it afterwards appear that the samo
have been illegally or fraudulently is
sued.
Section 7. Bo it further enacted,
That tho Governor ho and is hereby
authorized and required to draw his
warrant upon tho Treasury in favor of
j said committee or such persons as they
designate for an amount sufficient to
defray the expenses of publishing this
■ preamble, and such other printing as
| may be necessary to carry into effect
I the provisions of this act.
Section ?. Bo it further enacted,
That all laws and parts of laws m h
tating- against tiiis act bo and the
same are hereby repealed.
L. N. TiuMMiat,
President of the Senate.
X. AY. J. Hii.i,
Secretary of the Senate.
Jamks M. Smith,
Speaker House of Representatives.
J. D. Wadjiku,
(.'lerk Uuuse of Representative,
Jx Sksatt, Dec. Oth, 1871
Notwithstanding the veto of His
Excellency, the Governor, this bid has
this day passed the Senate by a Con
stitutional vote of two-thirds, being
yuan 20, nays 10.
L. N. Tuammell,
Fresh ent of the S> a tte.
W. A. Little, pro tern,
Secretary ot the Senato.
In Horsr, Dec. 9th, ISTI.
Nothwithstanding the veto of His
Excellency the Governor, this bill has
tl is day passed the House of Repre
sentatives by a constitutional vote of
two-thirds, boiug yeas 117, nays 20.
James M. Smith,
Sjieaker House of Representatives.
L. Oakuixotox,
Clerk House Representatives pro tan.
Oefice Secretary or State, )
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 12, 1871. S
The above and foregoing four pag
es of written matter contain a true und
correct copy of tho original on tile in
this office.
Given under my hand and tho seal
of office.
David G. Cutting,
. Secretary of State.
To all tclwm it may concern :
Xotico is hereby given, that we,
tho undersigned joint committee, ap
pointed by tho President of the Sen
ate and Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives under authority of the
hfrt'trrfitnr act of tho General Assembly
of Georgia, will begin our sitting! in
Ml(h city of Atlanta, State of Georgia,
United States of America, on the first
dny gs March, 1872 ,nnd will remain
iff «p-i« Ton isr-til the first day of May,
for the purposes indicated iu
si)id act.
The attention of persons owning or
holding the bonds of die State of
Georgia, or th« bonds of railroads in
dorsed by the State of Georgia, and,
who expect to present the same to the
cojuuuittee, is called to the first section |
j of said act, ns to the nature ot the tos
timoney required.
'/ Persons desiring to communicate
with the committee will address Thom
| qs J. (Simmons, Chairman, care of N.
L. Angier, (Suite Treasury, Atlanta,
' Ga.‘
Signed at the Capital, iu tho city of
Atlanta, Stato of Georgia, Untied
States of America* the 12th day
of December, 1871.
Tuojias J. Simmons,
i On the part of tHo Sonato and Chair
man of Joint Committee.
, Gaiinktt McMii.lajt,
.Toils- l. Hu.r,
f Oq the part of the House.
Rclffli ! i*l ilie to ill cc mi Use
• Stale of file licpublic
| Mr. Wellbore, Chairman of the
Senate Committee upon the State of
the Republic, . ado the following re
port Thursday ;
2lr. I‘resident: It has been a time
honored custom in the States of tho
American Union that there should he
periodically some expression from the
1 representatives of the people as to the
; condition of tho Commonwealth.
In discharging this customary- duty,
your committee wiil be pardoned it,
from necessity, they briefly allude to
| the past.
The Journnls of the proceedings of
\ our predecessors, anterior to the war,
aro replete with evidences of a condi
tion of constantly increasing prosperi
ty. The events of the war turned
hack upon us the tide of calamity.—
! The history of the succeeding years is
' remarkable for the number and mag
' nitude of the political misfortunes
which they have brought upon us.—
; These misfortunes have followed each
1 other in rapid succe sion, anil the ef
forts of patriotism have ] roved una
vailing to stay their progress or pre
vent their recurrmce
| In tho spring of 1865 the track of
| desolating war was visible upon our
territory, from the mountains to the
seaboard, uud ever interest was in a
■ state of prostration.
In the midst of ruined fortunes and
desolated homesteads, insp’red by the
memory of fomier glories, and with
he hope of better days, our people
: gradually rallied from their fall, and
i applied themselves with singular ener
gy to the po ceiul work of rebuilding
■ tlie waste places, and re-proilucing
, that Georgia which ere while had
I shone so brightly in the eouste.lation
of States.
They faith tlie re
sults of the war ; the paramount au
thority of the general government
was acknowledged, uud the equal pro
tection of tho Constitution aim laws of
that Government was confidently ex
pected. With this acknowledgement
made, had her expectations been real
ized, Georgia would long since have
stood forth tho foster mother of every
peaceful art, the friend uud protector
ot all her people, both high and low,
and the peer of her sister States.
The temper of her peoplo have been
peaceful and hopes ul, und under favor
able circumstances her fornior condition
of prosperity would have been well
nigh re gained. The transition period
from military surveillance to local self
government has been one of painful
and unexpected duration. Every ma
j terial interest of the State has lan
guished during this period ; the fruits,
1 both of patriotism and industry of the
people, have turned to ashes on their
lips; fearful misrule has thwarted ev
ery good design ; strangers and ene
mies have been in our high places,
and the voice of tho people has not
been beard in the high carnival of
the public plunderers gathered from
atar like vultures arouud our bleeding
Treasury; tne vampires have takou
Right at tho approach of fresh en
voys from the people ; but the work
of depletion has been great.
The bow of promise is visible once
more spanning our political horizon,
and the day approaches when the cor
rupt administration forced upon us
will give place to one inaugurated by
our own people, and responsible alone
to them. V ith such a government,,
we may look with confidence to the
future lor the realizations of the' l
brightest hopes. With an honest Ex
ecutive., who will neither rob us nor
slander us, we may confidently expect
not only a return of material prosper
ity, but improved relations with the
; General Government. The prevailing
sentiment of conservatism and pru
; donee which characterize tho body of
j our citizens is regarded as an omen of
1 good and an earnest ot the strength of
1 their devotion to the true interest of
; their country. If left free to move in
i our constitutional orbit, every human
; being within the limits of our Stato
| will be fully protected in tho enjoy
ment of life, liberty and prosperity,
and every constitutional obligation to
the general govermnout promptly dis
charged.
In the opinion of your committee,
the people of Georgia are not respon
sible for any actual or alleged disor
ders within her limits. Neither Exec- '
utive, legislative nor judicial Depart- j
in cuts of the government have been
under their control. We feel assured
that Georgia can aad will protect all j
her citizens of every race and color, I
and, if unmolested by further recon- j
struction, will do so at fur less oost and i
far more efficiently than can bo done
by military arm ; therefore,
Resolved Ist, That the peoplo of
the State are not responsible for tho
wrongs, peculitions and frauds which 1
have characterized tho administration
ot tho State government during tho
past three years. They did not choose
the men who have been in power mid
who lutve plundered them of millions
of dollars. Tfiey urn the victims of
thoeu men, bat have 1 eon tlndr con
stituents.
Resolved 2d, That tho weakne-s
and ignorance of some of the prose
cuting and judicial officers of tlie (State,
with shrieking abuse of the par
doning power, have been and still are
the principal causes bt tho disorders
and violation of law- and order which
have brought so much reproach upon
our beloved State.
I Resolved (Id, That in the opinion of
this body the only-sure plan of resto
ring peace and order in this S f ato is to
■ place in positions ol power and trust
| men of integrity, ability and ccurnge
j and those possessing tho confidence of
| our people.
I Resolved 4th, That in all countries
whore the common law prevails, the
true conservators ol the peace are the
judicial tribunals of the country, and
that military rule is inimical to the
spirit of all free institutions.
Resolved sth, That we congratulate
our people upon their comparative ex
emption in the past from military in
terference ir. the conduct of their civ
il affairs, and welcome the prospective
dawn of a bright era rs honest, faith
ful and firm administration of the
laws.
C. J. W Ki.r.BOKN, Chairman.
Cms. C. Kibhee,
B B. Hinton,
Gko. Hjlltjkr,
AV'm. M. Rif.se.
James R. Bkowx.
Washington, D. C. December 10.—■
The cotton returns received in Decem
ber at the Department of Agriculture
are similar in tenor to the November
reports, fully sustaining tho moderate
promise of improvement upon the
somewhat gloomy views presented iu
October. Yet, the change is so mark
ed fts to modify materially tho pros
pect first allowed in the monthly re
ports for July and September, that the
latest returns would indicate an esti
mate almost identical with that of the
September report for a favorable au
tumn, which could scarcely bring a
crap eilt-eeding three and one-third
millioif of hales. Tests have been de
layed till now, in some localities till
the 20th, and the weather has boon
generally favorable for picking with
out waste or discoloring of fibre A
fair rendering of recent local estimates,
which have been unUslially numerous
and complete, gives a total aggregate
of three million four hundred thous
and hales as the present expectation
of the cotton yield of 1371.
The AVasliiugton correspondent ot
the Savannah Xem telegraps on the
ldth : “A gentleman who arrived
hero to day from Canada says that ho
met Gt-oiiga’s fugitive, Bull." k, in
Montreal.” Alas, that our wonderful
Bullock should have to graze so far
away from his late comfortable pas
tures ! Ilis ex-excellency went so
far astray that ho is now an estray up
on the world, to wander wherever an
asylum may bo offered to him.
A banking company has been or
ganized in La Grange to be styled tho
La Grange Banking Company. Its
charter was granted by the present
Legislature. The capital st: ck is
§IOO,OOO, of which §84,000 has been
paid in. A full Board of Directors
has been elected, w-ith Dr. Weiniish
as President and Dr. Moreland as
Cashier.
Over fifty families arrived in Gains
ville on Saturday last from Anderson
and Oconee counties, South Carolina,
en route to the West. They represent
the country as truly in a deplorable
condition Tho barroom of James
Norw-ood, of Gainsville, was robbed
of whiskey and cigars on Sunday
night. The bank building on tho
Public Square is nearly completed.
Mr. James Wofford, about 8 niilos
from Gainsville, had his hand badly
lieerated by a circular saw a few- days
ago. — Air-line Eayle.
lion A. S. Stephens has bought A.
M. Speight's interest iu tlie Atlanta
Sun.
John AV. R. Pupo, has been ap
pointed Cashier of the Brunswick &
Albany Railroad.
The location of the first twenty
miles of the Griffin and Madison Rail
road has been completed.
True Bill —We aro informed that
tho Grand Jury of Pulton county have
returned a true bill against Mr. Foster
Blodgett for larceny after trust.— At
lani a Constitution.
Thocontract for an Episcopal Church
at Bainbridge has been lot, and tho j
building material bv*b'g ready on th e :
spot it is expected to bo completed as
sobn as its proportions will admit.
N*ws from Kcß'.tk.—!>r ... il. Bradth* J,
ih** maiiutactur, i ol Braiifield’r FVnnOo Reg
ul itor, in ijffitnta, is jim <n receipt ol h ic
ier fiom Germany, of whirl, the foil •.• mg i<
■t correct translation—the . tiiriLsi <0 which
is in Dr. Bradfieid’s possea-ioo, and can be
seen bv any oue nhj de i*e.i it. Verily, tte
mcaieir.c i.i aconiiing a reputation aa wide as
that of civilintion.
The following is tin* translation :
N KTIIKRN PROVINCE p» HIN VER, )
G,rtnan Fv,\e ■, alugiist 7, 1871. J
Dr. BRAoriKin - Dear Sir: from one ol
my friends I b»ve learned jour address, and
from him hare re<viv"d a few bocrlrs ol your
celebrated Feijnalfc Regulator, and its excel
lent proper! i a lor cu ing certain di-eases of
the lair sex have been communicated to me
1 have had an tppo tunity of trying your
medicine in tnt own family «ri h the mo*’ Bat.
l-factory succeaa, and I has'en to express
to you my warmest 'hanks for the
happv effect produced b? to-.*- to- u - ine.—
No: only in tnv own family, out a' o i.. other
familiea this aide the A'U.ev, have lb- --me
happy results been eftVilttd, until now the
laa 1 b ittle ins been used up, and I can no
longer etipply those who have made demands
for the medicine. I wi-h very much to pro
cure anew supply, and thetefote address yon
to respectfully ask of you wiieihe- you have
an agency for ycur medicine **« liii- conti
neu', ml if not, to send me a few doz.-n h«,t
ties prr North German Lloyd steamer. Vor
the atnenut you may diaw on me through l
Jtfessrs, G Meikc & Oo , Bankers in Bremen,
or if von prefer it, I will scud you the umuunt
of the bill in advance.
Awaiting your reply, I am voura respect
fully, G. V. Fraxkxnbcru.
sept 1 i
Notice to Peers r.c#reditcrs.
n r.OKGIA Terrell C'ouaily:
\ I Jiu’iiH' i hereby jiven in >ll jv irem
hrtving demand 3 Jackie W- Collier
lire if 'aid Koantv deceased to present me
properly nude out wilhiu the tone preferred «
bv lew, so ia la *!n*w their .And *
einoiiiit. And nil |»Mon* indebted to raid
drce»«rd ere hereby unniret >o m ke iui
m di.te oermem. JAS. H. t.ANG,
Nov. 28 4od. Kxtcuior, i
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
T>vvirtJ- ol .he last will ol Dickie W..
Jl ACollier Idle otTeirell County deceased
will be Sl id on Ist Tuesday in January next
st the Court House door iu said Count* dur
ing legel rale lion-8 Ninety acres.)!'land more
nr less being parts of Ims number IS7 sod
188 in the 4>h disiri lof Terrell -County, and
being a portion ot the farm whereon D.-
W. iVUier lived at Ihe time of his death. Kora
ay of said land cleared ei and in good le
pair. Terms cash JA,B H. LAND,
Nov 28 40d. A’lecutor.
15. .1. LUNQUEST
HATCH £& MAKER
AX D JEWELER.
n A VINO loca'ed inDiwson, at J E Loy
less’ Store, respectfully solici's patron
age . All wo>k warranted to give perfect
satisfaction. -Charges moderate.
Nov. Sii.'f.
POSTPO.HIiD SnUUIFF SALE
WILL be so'd before the Court House Door
in the town of Dawson, on the Ist Tuesday
in January next between the legi.l hours of
sale, >he following drgc.ibed propertv, t«-
wii : The house and loi known as the Leroy
Brown residence, and ha f interest in the
Siorp House »ud lot now occupied by Win.
Woet no 8 a store hoti“e. The house and
lot number not. known, but known as the
Huff lot, uud Uow occupied by Bov. Mr.
Armstrong, Miss M. Williamson, Mrs. J
Powell, as store barns The house and lot
known na the Eaton house and lot. and ir.
front of N. C. Greer'* residence, and hit* in
terest in 10-. ol !..nd. Number 225, io the
12th District of Terrell county. Levied on
as ihe proper v of Lerov Brown to satisfy
two ft fas -sue.! from Terreli Superin Court,
one iri hvor of W m D. Stewirt, A tin:'r. of
•James Slew*rf, vs Lrroy Brown, and J/rri
on (iresham, and the other ill favor ol Thom
as H. Stewart, vs L vov Brow n, and ,1/nion
Gresham. WM. KAIGLER, riueriff
d> c. 7-td.
L. C. HOTL. R T. >tllllGNS.
HOYL'VSIMMONS,
ATTORNEVS
AND
Counsellors at Law,
DAWSON, GA.
over L' t* & Brother’s store
Nov. 23 ly*
"7 m lifiT
On E. B Liyless for Hiur* rent, for two
Hundred Dollars, made payable Ist dav ol
January, 1872. All persons are forewarned
fradm g for smd Note.
Nov 27 l.n J. B. CJtIM
Oisirist Male High School,
l>axvson Georgia.
The Exercises nf this School will
Commence Jan. 9 th, 1872.
Hates or Tuition for Spring
Term of a4 IFVrJfcs.
Primary Class Spelling,
Reading and Writing §lB 00
Ist Academic — Spiling, Head
ing, Writing, Geograph g and
Arithmetic 24 00
2nd Academic Geography,
Arithmetic, Grammar and Compo
sition 30 00
Collegiate — Classics, Higher
English and Mathematics 36 00
French extra 30 00
German extra 30 00
Spelling, Reading, Wiring, Decla
mation and Comp'isition shall racrivt*
laroful attention through the whole
course We purpose having no »u
--perfieial work done here. Thorough
ness in recitation, and strict observance
of law and oriltr, will be required.—
Send in your boys the first day, that
the classes may he organized. Tui
tion payable, half in advance, or satis
factorily arranged. The other ball a'
the end of twelve weeks.
Board can be had in good families
at from fil een to e xteeu dollars per
month.
For further information, confer with
W. C. DODD, Pbin., )
or I’rof J VV. DOZIER \
kotTceT
p EOKGIA, Terrell County :
H. D. Miller applies lor exemption of :
personally, and selling apart and valuation i
ot home-lead, and I will piss upon ihe same j
at lit o clock, a. m. t 22 and inst-, i. mr ofti
ir. Dawson, G.i. T. M. JONES,
Dec. 14 2v. O dinary. j
NOTICE*
/AS’OSMiIA, Terrell County :
J Mrs Matilda Kdwrrds applies for ex
emption of personalty and setting part and
Tarnation of homestead, and I will pars upon
the same a’ 10o’clock, a.m. 22d Dec- insf.,
at my office in Dawson. T. M. JONAS,
dec. 14-2 w. Otdinary,
[ Owen Kelson Female Institute,
i
DAWSON: GA.
I
FACULTY:
Rev J K Aiimstong, Principal.
Rev M B C Binion, Associate Prin.
Mtts B H Hoo l , Primary Department.
Mss J K Armstrong, Music.
THE exercise* of this institution will
1 be tesumetl Jan. Bth, 1872. Hav
su.’Cfhsfully closed a term ol 4 mm ths,
with seventy young Indies in regular
attendance, the Principal, with his as
sociate und assistants, would solicit
the continued aid of their friends at
home, and a share of public patron
ngo.
For circular or further informatun
apply In the Piiocipfilu.
dec 14-lm,
DAWSON,. *Ko»(?hyWi ifc&fSQ, 1871
ILL -OTHERS iEMrtf&IMPOSTERS I
SfAtSSIVE WH fflfflS COJIBIIATIOt f
. JEEAjfcRH IT & GO’S. '
Cf ; ! j* e 1 s,, MyspuDi*
MENAGERIE !& BALLOON !
A * o t'^ T €i:n s: t iiy
A lit tic le®3 th»n one year auo, when pniml enterprise wan organized in A'lanta,
Georgia, many Higacioiu people prodicte*! t ilure mi its i..fdncv ; hut the unpreuedcnied guc
ce*B crowning it eveiywhereit ha*? been, has Ptiffi.M them of ihe error of their judgment.
No exhibirioris on the road ha-a g veu greater siti'f c’ion, and none h ive achieved a* great a
degree ot popu'aiitv. Neither labor nor money Ins been sp*red to make it ihe most ex
pensive and choice exhibition on the load, and the dmost daily tremendous audiencea ap
plauding the feats of the different artists hav<; served to 8 imnlate ihe management I*o even
greater cflTO’Throughout the jl/iddle Sfat** and New Ei glmd, the Dtiminions of Jnw
Xova Peoria, Prince Edward Inland, Cape Breton and NTew Fotludland, there has
tot one voicj from ihe pres* and public as to the in tits intrinaicot this maminoih enter
prise. Messrs \N OOI’EN &LIA Hi 11T feel an « xcnsible in thus referring to their re
peated triumphs and the pra«3* of the world which has but one verdict as to the high char
acter and superiority of this ti st class irouic iu 1 z >ol »gical c>mbio itiou.
TWO MAMJIOTII PAVILION’S !
one for Menagerie and Museum, and ihe other for the Circus performance. One priee es adl
- bowt ver, insures ihe holder cf the Ticket to wiluee.- both shows.
t
SCENES Gs ORIENTAL GF,AIIDUER, GLITTERING SPECTACLES,
TWO STARTLING FREE SENSATIONS,
And the finest stud of performing and thoroughbred Horses on earth. Look at them a»
Ihey pass tlie streets and dispute it if vou can.
FOUR LADY EQT’E-KRIAN’S, FIVE MALE RIDERS FORTY ACRO
BATS THREE GLORIOUS CL()V\ NS, TWO DENS
OF LIVING LIONS
MR. GEORGE. VV AM BOLD,
And his troupe of a doz rt n performing Doors. A world of Wild Animats a
-tfiictmn Camels. Grand Gratuitous aSillloott A«C’Cll*ioil «*very day at one o clock
wind and weather pp*niitfinor—and prior 15 each performance .lfremoon an»J ni?ht.
[UK. II %B*BSY VVA HBUU), the expert *E ial Pjdesniin, will traveise a single
wire to the top of the pavilion, nnd return to the ground. A pjrand dual spectacle and moro
free attraction than was ever before offered by any similar establishment.
Huge Territorial Sl;>tEi ! of the supposed extinct species.
Two Dens of Wild Lions.
Miss HHto Wells,
' '/ S ' : ~ - .... ,
4 GUSTAVE BERG.
Jrr ' The acknowlcd best Animal ZVainsr.
A'tiched to tlm Znolngic.il Department will b- found a large collection of choice and rare
Animal?, Birds, 4c., and a World of iHouk*.}*.
In the Arenie Department cau bo seen
The first arii-ts if Europe and Amer /AV’jTTX L 'v aw |r v
Iho vet'ran two and lour horse rith-rs, ~g x - < V Jr
W B. CARROLL, Madame CUi- 7 A
RO! L t t j
Lb petite ANNIE, tlu 'hi and wonder, i/
only Aii years old, aid Muster Willie, /A-'A*., -- v
ti e Boy—HomeiHuttU and t ironette rider. V-v •
M’lle KI.OISE LzCLAUE, the dashing T;‘
Eqnertricnne V’ , -y;;
M’il- E. STORE t, the beautiful Horee- , T
wuraati. ' v r \ " c"
M Me ANDREWS, the chaste nnd tic-
Bider. M’lle LOUISE, corde elns'iq’ and volnnte. EDV\ IN V A
SUN. the daring rid- r JAS. li HAW LIES ..no FRED S Y-L ' teTERM"
great Equestnnn-. The world-renowned and only rivals of the llaiuns,
WA THt > N BIK)’!,. w ah
George, EJwnrd and Tuoinu-, the greatest gymnasts m tho wo.xi.. ,
drews, J Wilcox Jerome Tuttle, W. Smeud, Adolph Sticknoy, J. iigpß
Ja" eg Esseler, Leon Castello, and a host of talented auxilhnries.
KOPt’EL’ Silver Comet Band will parade tho streets avery cl»y uQ _
a, nr Beautifully carpeted se its for the Ladies, and co smoking a o
der the pnvilion.
ADMISSION —75 cents; Children under 10, 50 cents
. AV.W. J3 XJII yV ND.AfI { •
Americus, Dec. 27 ; Cuthbert, Dec. 28 ; Dec. av 6 1
Deer 30th ; Albany, Jan. Ist.