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itfoimial. * D-Awroy, cA. dkc/u. iVgO. Pa'ttoml AppuiMtiitoiii* for Terrell Circuit. The appoinlmuns for ihu Methodist Onurchcs of Terrell Ctreu't, will Maud as f Jlows foi 1867, commencing wiili llic 4th Suudajr in Dcoembjr. A i Dawson’ lstsruiW Sabb th in each mt'h. “ Plcxsaiit Uiove, Ut “ 44 “ 44 *• Dover, 2nd “ •• 44 “ 44 Sab m, 2nd M 41 44 44 ’• Chickasawhatcliie 4th 44 44 44 44 41 New Hope, 4th 44 44 44 44 44 New Ftoapert, Pat. before 2nd Sunday. 44 Bethel, Friday befare 3d 44 Her. C. A. Crowell will alternate wtili me at all nl the above appointment) 4 , except the Sd S'Obcthin Dawson. The 3d Sab. bull iu Dawson will le filled by Rev. Lucius Fvana. The 4'h Sabbath at Dawson, by K.v. Wiley G. Paths, T T. CHRISTIAN', Pastor. To Travelers. —Putties going North oyerlnncj are informed in the Vtlanta papers that they must take the tiny train on the Western & Atlan tic Railroad, else they will bo detained «t Dalton. Asa consequence, they •should leave Mao u by the uight train for Atlanta. Stats Aio.—Tho Ouvernor signed the bill giviag the aid cf the State to the Macon & Brunswick Railroad. This is as it should be. Let our inter nal improvements bo pushed forward ; notwithstanding it is urged, as au ob jection by many, that our political statis is not yet defimd. Let ourpeople with in our own borders, work trgethtr for their own good—push forward every measure for tho advancement of their Peal interest -and our federal relations must right themselves. SotmikN Cultivator.—This old and reliable Southern agricultural jour nal for Dcctmbcr, is on our table—cor.- widtrably enlarged, and, if possible morel useful and interrs'iDg to tho farmer! than ever. Every farmer should ht vc! it, both fer his iLi.tructi: n and enter- 1 tain men t of his family. Published by Win. N. VVLite, Athens, Ga. at $2 per annum! Pit nr etc ai. Congress.— The Wsbli ingion Sepub ican learns that General Garfielel, member of Congress from Ohio, purposes on toe first day of tho nest session to give notice of a bill providing for the a srmbling of the Fortieth Congress on the sth day of March nest—the day followirg the ar) journment of the present Congress—to tho end that that bjdy may be per petually in session. It adds: “The Lord have mercy upon us fccr devils of tho press, who will wait and wo; . and watch and wait, and teport ar.d] print and sweat through the long,! weary, hot days of July ar.d Augu-t next. I3ut we can aland it if Congress) can.” The lludical l*lan of Reeou atruetion. A Teltgram in tLe 1, uisvile Courier, from Washington the 21 inst., announ ces the following as the reconstruction agreed upon by the congressional Com mittee appointed to prepare and submit a plan of actioj to the congressional Radical caucus which met yesterday : “It oontemplatc* an abolition ot the present State government in all the Southern Slates on ihe ground of their unconstitutionality, and pi oxides for the appointment cl a c:’inmi»riou for ea?h State, who shall hare power to appoint the civil and n.-itary offbxrii necec-ary to the promotion of peace and good order. The commissioner*are to os, ll conven tions f>r the purpose af adopting a con stitution with a view to admission in the Union. There is a difference of opin fion as to the light of franchise. Some are in favor of onl; loyalists voting, some in favor of Congress* designating who shall and who shall not, wh>le oth ers advocate allowing those to vote who are now qualified under State laws. The constitutions adopted by these j conventions are to be resubmitted, and only those to be allowed to vote who are enfranchised by the constitutions voted on, as was the case iu Maryland, i the constitution he not adopted by these voters,then the rejection will be followed by territorial governments. The commissioners are to be author ized to organize the militia, including the colored population, to aid in carry ing out the provisions of the bills. If called into service they aro to be quar tered on these rendering the call ncces *ary. • Sueh are the leading points in the programme that will be presented lor the approval of tie radical conven tion, and the Southern loyalists <x re?, strong hope of suceeis. The names of the commissioners are Messrs. Stevens, Washburn, Bchenek, llart, Garfield, Mcßae, I’ike, Ortb, and two others not known. This is a little worse than we antic ipated, and a good deal worse than it necessajy to accomplish every party ond which the radicals can reasonable dc firc. liut whatever is proposed and adopted hy this congress, we see not the slightest rtason to doubt will be untied into effect. Tin* IVt'virfiMtlM Jl«?**•»jf«*. Wi bout eon.-tuning our whole spaoo with this document we have compiled such portion) of it ns wo deem of most importance. In fact tho whole of the document—so fur as enunciation ol principles is eonbornod —is hut a re.t crution of the sentiments contain'd in former documents ea.nnating from tbe| Executive: ‘•ln niy nu ssftge of the 4th Decem ber, 1860, Congress was informed <>t the measures which hud been institu—, ted by tho Executive with n view to j the gradual restc ration of tbu States in which tho insurrection occurred t*, their rek.t ons with tho General Gov—, eminent. Provisional Governois had i been appointed, Conventions ealletl,) Govern rs elected, Legislatures assem bled, and Senators and Representatives chosen to the Congress of tho United States. Courts Lad been opened for the enforcement of laws long in abey ance. The blockade had been remov ed, custom houses re-established, and the internal revenue law* put ita force, in order that the poop’e might contri bute to the national income. Postal operations bad been renewed, and el— torts were being made to restore them to their former condition of efficiency. The Slates themselves had been ask ed (n take part in tho high funct on of amending the Constitution, and thus, sanction the extinction of African slave ry as one of the legitimate results of cur internecine struggle. “I deem it a subject of profound re gret that Congress has th>*!> far lulled to admit to scats loyal Senators and Reprasentatives from the other States, whose inhabitants, with those of Ten nessee, bad engaged in the rebellion. Ten States—moietban one fourth of ! the shoe number—remain without j representation ; the seats of ftlty mem bers in the House of Representatives and of twenty members in the Senate | arc yet vacant—not by their own con ! sent, not by a failure ol election, but by tho refusal of Congress t > accept j their credentials. Tbeir admission, it j is believed, would have accomplished j much towards renewal aul strength ening of our relations as one peo ple, and removed serious causes of die-1 content on the part of the inhabitants j of those States. It would have accor- ; de l with the great principle enunek | ted in the Declaration of American In-1 dependence, that no poop e ought to btar the burden of taxation, and yet j be denied tho right of representation. It would have been in eons nance w ith j the express prov;-;oiH of the Ccnstitu- ) fion, that “each fc tate shall have at least one Representative,” and that, no! State, withou its consent, shall be de- j • •rived of its equal suffrage in the Sen- | ate ” Tnese provisions were intended ; to secu'e to every Senator to the peo- j plo of every State, the right of repre sentation in Congress; and so impor tant was iv. deemed by the framers, ol the Cons’ itetion that the equality cl the Slates in the Senate should be pre served, that not even by an am nd-, merit ot the Constitution can any State withont its consent, lie dented a voice in that branch of the National Legis lature. “The Constitution of tho Unit'd States makes it the duty of the Pres - dent to recommend to the considera tion of Congress “such measures as he shall deem neces ary or expedient.”— I know of no measure in re imperitive ■ ly demanded by every consideration of national int.e-e t, sound policy, and equal justice, than tho admission of loyal numbers from the now unrepre sented Slates. This wou'd consuinate the work of restoration, rnd exert a I most salutary influence in the re-estab lishment of peace, harmony, and fra ternal fee ing. It would tend greatly to renew the contiJenee of the Amer- ; ican people in the vigor and stability of] their institutions. It would bind us] more closely together as a nation, and j enable us to show tc the world the in- , hereut and recuperative power of u government founded upon the prinei p'ea o’ liberty, justice, and intelligence. 1 Onr increased strength :.nd enhanced prosperity would irrefragably demon , strata the fallacy of of the arguments against free in-titut’oi s drawn from our rbient national disorders by the enemies of republican government. — The admisron r.f loyal members from ' the States now excluded from Oongr ss by allaying doubt and apprehension, i would turn capital, now awaiting an opoortunity for investment, into thei channels of trade and industry. It would alleviate tho present troubled condition of those States, and, by indu e ng emigration, aid in the settlement | of fertile regions now uncultivated, and 1 lead to an increased production of ! those staples which have added so greatly to tho wealth of the nation and •be commerce of the world New fields of enterprise would be opened to our prog e-sive people, and soon the devastation of war would he repaired, and all traces of our domestic differ ences effaced from the minds of our countrymen.” j The Cholera is much diminished in ■ London.' The General AMCiubl) of Ueor gi.v. Thi b >dy has beeu laboring f«r over f iur weeks in —he Capfo', legislating to prouiutu the iuter<M>* of ino rtbt".— Doriag uiust ol ilu tiiu t o writer wo i jiiesei.t, ii witro s ul the ddib lation* I of each branch, »ml during the saiut I peril J, through the IfftcW g'necr » re j porter, daily Locuuuts of tho auti.c bav. 4 ; been traii.-mittid to, and havo appeared iri th sj columns. \\ e snail direci those remarks, thereforto one or two fubjeots that struck us as being et re markable significance 4 o Georgia’s In ture, in the development cf her great resources, and which up to the day ol onr departure from the seat of leg's!* - tion were nialtcrs of earnest log’* a ion, promising the most hopelul rcsalls. )L ITe we | r c.ed w th this task, it is due to the j r s ut Gcncial A ,-ombiy, to Slate, that t h s been a working body sinco the day it asssnihieL, in the Cap itol. Tho committee.-, .tanling nail, special, lab red with an onrue* X’al to f prepare tlicir reports, and did s at peri ods shorter than on previuus oeearirms. To the President of the Ecu ae, the lion. VViik- 6>ls ii, aid to the Speaker of the Llouc, tbs; II in. I hotnai llardc masi, a»u*h credit is due for ilia dis patch of bix-i ot m bes ire their respective branches of live General A.-rembly.—, Col. Gibtoa pre-ides over the Senate, withs goal ability—is courteous i l his ) demtanor, prouqit iu his deoioioqs, ; nl dispatches business tviih celerity and an [ wy., as wcli t> cc iwmy, as to the in terests t>f the State. We notice that j this gentleman, is a candid, t? for the Judgeship of the Kastiro eircub, in which he resides. Should he be elect-) ed,and prove, as we doubt not !, e witlj prove, as efficient on the judicial bench as he is in the President's chair, the people of the circuit will have cause t > congratulate themselves. Os Mr Speak-1 cr Hardeman we have often written. This gentleman is, pe.bsps, the most, popular Speaker the House of Repre sentatives of this State has had to p re side over for many years. He is a ibomvgh parliamentarian, and iu every i sense a leader in the popular branch of" j the General Assembly. Ilis decisions from the Speakec’s chair ate rarely con troverted, and, when appealed from, are almort unanimously sustained Roth the Senate and the II ruse have reason to congratulate theirs dve. 44 at the ability,, efficiency, and courtesy, of their presid ing officers. The gieut questions befoie the L"gis-1 lature of our State have been meatures, j su-ealled, of relief to the people, and those designed to develop the icsources of the State. With regard to the first, no final action was ha I upon any if ! them, or upon tbeui ail a; consolidated in one bill ut tho time we kft the teat jof government. They are all still in 1 .abeyance, and it would puzzle a I’hJu delpbia lawyer to pronounce what many of them mean*, or what would bo tho final result in legard to any ouc, or all of them. Not so, however, iu regard those measures designed to develop the 1 resources of tho State. The State’s aid 4 was extended, with proper restriction- 4 , to railroad enterprises well cilculated to develop the resources of important sec tions of Georgia, while uiiniug aud agricultural interests ts the State re ctived all the encmiragomedt that just and liberal legislation could confer npon them. Liberal charters were granted to companies con mauding heavy capital from abroad, for the purp)seot develop ing the mining region of Gcorgit, by the House, which wc have no doubt will be concurred in by the Senate j and to promote the interests cf agriculture, measures are also in progress wLich we have no doubt will be perfected ere the Legislature adjourns. Take it for all iu all, the present Legislature, now in ses- sion at Milledgcnlle, bus dene much to command the approbation of the people they represent. Asa body, it is a more harmoniousjone than hasbeeDin sefs-on for severil years much more so than it was at its last session, and much more inclined to direct its attention to what the State needs in order to promote her presperiiy, than wc have noticed since the new era gloomily dawned upon her : suffering people.— At. Intel. E'i'ohi Washinutou. Washington, Dec. 9.—The friends of Colorado nnd Nebraska are making zealous efforts for the admission of those two new States into the Union. Sumner and several other Senators continue to oppose the mcasurefor the reason that their respective constitu tions exclude black men, though few in number, from the elective franchise The lending Republicans openly avow that some of the pending mens j ures of legislation are designed to en i able Congress to regulate appoint i ments, and other public matters, irres pective of the President, depundiug upon their two thirds majority to de feat all his vetoes. Several of the Congressmen oloct from the South talk about immediate ly returning home, there being no prospect of iheir admission The Joint Committee on Reconstruc tion having been revived, will com mence work th s veek. One of the first things to be considered by them will be with leference to the political condition of the Southern States and the piopriety of rccons'ructing them Review of (bo Army ami Niuiloiiiiries of (lie Geor ;;i;t Conference. The Chaplains aud Missionaries of •ho late Confederate Army, belonging to the Georgia Annual Conference, by invitation of Col. Goode, of Americus met at his residence, on Saturday, the Ist inst. Rov. W. 11. Crumley, was requested, to act as Chairman, anl Rev. George W. Yarbrough, as Hecrctar- The following Chaplains .nl Mis sionaries wore present: Win. M. Crumley,chaplain Ga. llus piti's, Richmond. John \V. Talley, chaplaiu Ga. Hos pitals, Richmond. R. B. Lister, chap. 3 1 Ga. Kegt., af'erwards Missionary chaplaiu to Gen. John K. Jackson’s Hrigale. Leonard Rush, chaplain Mootgomery's Artillery, afterwards to 3rd Ga. Caval ry- J. W. Mills, (Fia. Con ) 5.h Fla. 11. gt. L. R. Payne, M s-iiomirj chaplain Curnming’s Brigade. VV- G. Allfen, Missionary chaplain Jackson’s Brigade. 8. VV McGee, Mis-i mary chaplain Stovall’s and Tylor's Brigades. Tyre R. Harbin, Missionary chaplain Gord in’s Brigade. G VV. Yarborough, chaplain 35tti Gi. Reg , afterward* Missionary ebap 1-tia to Wnff.rrd’i) Brigade. A. G. llaygou I, chaplain 15th Gb. i Reg., afterwards Missionary chaplaiu to Brayan’s Brigade. Goo. Cmcner, chnp. 3Bth Ga. Reg. VV. A. Parks “ Wall’s Tex Log. j G. G. Smith,' “ Ptiillin’sGa. Leg. | A. M Th'gpen, “ Gih Ga. liogt. VV. J. Dunlap, “ B'h “ “ G. T. Embry, 44 27 *• 44 VV r . Ilihinson, “15 “ “ J, N. Hu!lse.B, “ 17 “ “ A. J. Jarrell, “19 44 44 J. O. A.C ok, “ 2t 44 “ VV. VV. Osiio, 44 4 2 4 4 44 C. A. Fullwood, 44 49 “ 44 I J. J. Olive-, 44 Cibdi’s Art. Batt I J. M. Stokes, 44 3 1 Ga ltegt. W. A. L) «ige, 44 23 “ J. N. My re- - , '' 42 44 a H. D. 51 tore (Fla. Cosn f .) 12 Ala. VV. D. Siinrn ns, thiplain litb Ga. Reg’t liov. J. VV. Simmon 4 , of the Pacific Conference,served a few monihs as vol unteer chaplain, in ho Trans Mississi-- pi Department, having failed to reach .’he army in time to he commissioned. Rev. j \V . Mills, of the Florida Con ference, wi* requested to read from the Holy Scriptures. The 13th chapter of Ist Coriuthia»s was -electedp never was. a group of Christian ministers nam-e deeply afleeted. by the reading of the les son from the Bible. The chairman then gave out, and all joined in singing au appropriate hymn, after whieL, he lid ike group in prayer A touching expression or gratit.ule to God, for the clemency now extended to Mr. Duvi--, and an earnest petition tc Him for bis speedy release, called forth from all, a heart-felt, auieu. All others, held in like eaptivi'y, were em braced in these petitions. Had any f-eliug or bitterness of re venge existed in the hearts of those min isters of the Gospel previrus to that re union, the influence of the Holy Ghost during those services, were snifkieiit to quench them. The religious exerc : s-;s wore followed by a sumptuom dinner, af'er which, the following re-olutious were offered by Rev. C. A. Fulwoed and unanimously adopted : Res rived, That we tender our most cordial and sincere thanks t« C il. O do and lady for their sumpiu u 5 ai i.- gaut hospitality. VV. M. Crumley, Chairman. G. VV. Yarbiiouou, Hec’t. Sumter J'rjurj. State of Georgia. PROCLAMATION By his Excellency Charles J. Jen KINS, Governor of said State. Whereas, vacances will occur during the year 1567 in the fulluw ng Judicial Circui ,s by tho expiration 1 1 the terms of the present incumbents, ta-wit: iu the cilice of .Judge of the Superior Courts of the Eastern, MidcL*, South ern, Palaula and Tallapoosa bhrcuits, and in the office of solicitor General of the Eastern, Northern, S uthorn, Oomu'gee, Flint and Blue Ridge Cir cuits; And, whereas, within the past year, vacancies have occurred iu othor Judicial Circuits, which have beeu tilled by Executive appointment until an ejection could be held agreeable to the Constitution and laws of the State, viz: Iu the office cl Judge of the Supe rior Courts of the Oemulgee, Macon, South western, Cherokee, Coweta and Brunswick Circuits, aud in the office ol Solicitor General of the Macon, South western, Pataula aud Coweta Cn cults— Now, in pursuance of law, 1 have thought proper to issue this, my Proc lamation, hereby ordering aud direct ing that elections be held on Wednes day, the second day cf Janu ry ut-xt, i at the several places of holding elections in the counties embraced in said Jud - cial C.rcuits, for a Judge of the Supe rior Ceurt and Solicitor General, as herein before specified, to the end that said offices may be tilled according to law. And I tuither require a return of said election to be maUe to the Exe cutive Department in the time prescrib ed by law. Given under my band and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, on the 28;h day of November, 1866, aud of Amer ican Independence the ninety-first. CHARLES J. JENKINS, GovcLor of Georgia. By the Govoncr: N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State. 11.4 K kii;i>. ON the evening of the 29th of Nov., at the residence of Judge S. J, Passmore, Mr. John Perkins, and Miss Laura K- Passmore, all of Webaier Conutjr. ON the 6th inst, at ths residence of D. C. Sears of Terrell Cos., Mr. J. 11. Jones of Webster 00., and Miss Susan E. Prince. Printer’s Fee, “0 K." .1/. It' TIITiM f.’.K E.r/N. 4 RAILROAD , MO ttDFOLY! Th© Whole Train ENGAGED FOR WM. WOOTEN'S m-mMw IHfQIIBM DAWSON, GA. l In Store aDd to Arrive 2,000 Bushels € O IS N ! 400 BusluL SEED OATS! TOO Barrels . •' F Ei O USS l (ALL GRADES.) 200 Bushels Fresh CORN MEAL! j (Ground at home by WAT.IR Fewer.j 50 4 - Pounds IS A € €1 A ! 1 00 Sicks I SALT! SALT! Povb-Is !( A It D I 12 Il rrels SUGAK! Half Dozen Satks COFFEE 50 Kegs NAILS! NAILS! (Assoited S ze-.) 300 Gallons JA.II WARE: A Large and Splendid Stock of Whiskeys and thrice Wires ! etc. Long Experience and extei sive dealing with Western Markets, enables uic to procure Produce on sueh terms, as to allow mo to sell af prices unpre i cedented in this Market A* I deal o.'clumv ely in GRO CERIES, I can give the very best bargains iu ibat line. GIVE ME A TRIAL! Remember the Place ! wn. WOOTEN’S STORE! SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, DAWSON, C*. j Dec. 1 Ith. 1806, 6m. UF We *!•/• nutlinrixxt to m r.outicis the] n..u,e of S. WISE. PAKKEiI, for Solicitor Geuersl for tho l’at.iula (/'ireuit, Electioii fiigt, WoifLCtdiiy In Jam<My nexi. novz-ui I'rroiw of Vo'.i!!i. \ GENTLEMAN Jho suff.'reil lor years Ironi Servouj Debility, Prema'ore De* cav, uiul all the effect* ol youthful indiscre tioo, trill, lor the *ake of suffering humanity, send free lo all who need it. the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferer) wishing to profit by tile advertiser’s experience, can do so by addiessing, in, perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN", nov2-Sm No 42 6’cdar St., New York. feuiilliMKKlci’ti Kuilrutul. WM. HOLT, Pres. | VIRGIL POWERS, Sup Leaves Macon 7 23, A M\ arrives at Fa f.iula 6 18, P M ; Leaves Eufaula & 10, A M ; Arrive* at Mucon 4 10, P M. ALBANY BRANCH. Leaves Smilhville 2 42, I’ M ; Arrives at Albany 3 34, P M ; Leaves Albany 7 30, A V; Arrives at Sniitlni le 9 Ot', A M. J. A. & N. M. THORNTON Practical Dentists, w.i trso.r, o.i. Office in Ha: den's uew building, West Side, Depot Street. Dec. 14, If. A l»NI IMMit tTO It'S Si A1.13. UNDER an order fiom the Court of Ordi nary of Irwin Cos , will be sold before the Oourt House Door iu said County, on the First Tuesday in December: Lot of land, No 228 and 232 iu the o'.h District of said County. Sold for the benefit of lire heirs and orditors of J. W. Tuckers estate. Dee. 14 JESSFJS TUCKER, Adm’r. i l EOItGIA ’l't:rr<r!l Comity, IT WHEREAS, Emma CVzait applies for Letters of Guardianship of ihe person aud property of the minors of Anthony Court. Notice is btteby given lo all concerned, to be and appear at my office within thetime prestribed by law, to show cause, if aR y they have, why a M b iers should not be • rautid. T ii. JUNi S, Orcinary. Dec. 10, Idf-fi. TO THE LADIES »EW MILLIHEEY BTOR£! Mi c s Bid Walker, would npgpectfulljr call j the attention of iho ladies ot Dtwsoii and vi cinity, that she is opening on Depot R reef, i near the Journal “Building,'’ a filer did and | well sc'leet- and stock ol jfSiiii niry Goad* s Hon nets, A‘r., of I the very hifest styles. These goods ;Tave | been selected by one of the nc»t uperienc ! ed buyers in this line, and on such term.®,, as | to enable mo to sell at very low prices. Dawson, Gs., Dec. 14ih, Bm. BEAD TPIIS! You promt od me w hen 1 soi 1 you goods j that you would pay me, the lirst cotton you | sold. Be as good as your word ; those that j pay me by the fi st, day of January, w ill get goods on time again. When I open my books, I have made ample arrangements, to let the planters have anything in my line until next ia.ll from the first of April or Mav. Dec 14 b, 1..1. E B. LOYLFS3. JURY JFiVELKY UI’OKE 4 l. hTwTng. sm> .niM.Bi:isny ar., oo Opposite Liriier Iloose, MACON, GA. CLOCKS, WATCHES, Coin SUrrr Spoons and J Fork?, Diamond*, Jewelry of All Ki»ds , Silver 1 dated Ware, (Jobklg, Cv/i, And many Fancy artidcs of Folid Srlror for ffi it I 32*3 L i* it C S VTS. Fancy Goods : Knives, Raizora, Comb*, Brushes, JDoeket Boohs, Guitars, and Vio lin Slrinys, de , <f*r. W tehea, docks,and Jewelry, repaired on short notice, and «** ranged. bov 9 3m . g IIJV MjrMSTit*i TO iVS >./I i WILL be sold b. fore the Comt Hone ** door, in the Town of Dawson Terrell County, on tie first Tuesdav in Febu ry next within* the usual hoars of .Sale, nil the real property belonging to tUe estate of David Westfield, 1 ate of said County diicc sed, situ ated two miles from Piwpon, and certarn Mill property, known as ThomaH T s Mill’s in said County of Terrell and likewise f-maller tracts of wild and scat eting lands, lying in Cherokee County ; some es which is reputed to be valuable for mining purposes. Teims made known on day of sale. SAMUKLE. FIELDS, dec7 Admn’r. .1 D.MMTS TIUM TOIt S S.IT E. A grcesbly to an order of I lie Court of Or -I\. dinarv of Calhoun eounlv, will be fold before the Court House door, In said Comity, on (be first Tuesday iu January nextone house and lot in the town of Morgan, known as the Wiight A Brown Grocery ; soldas ihe prop eity of William A. Brown, lale of Calhoun couutv doceased. Sold lor the beneiit ol the heirs and creditors, of said countv deceased. THOMAS J. BROWN, dec7 AdmuJr. Notice lo Debtors ard Creditors. ALL Persons indebted to the estate of A. late of Terrell C’ounty, are hereby requ red to make payment, and all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present tnem ia terms of the law. Due. 7 M. J. PARROT, Adm. LEE SMI CHIME S.iLE’S. WXIzL be sold before the Court House door, in Staiksville in Lee County, Ga., ! between the usual hours of sale ; on the first Tuesady in January next, the following prop jertytowit: Nine huudred and fifty acres, 1 land No. 44 forty-four, 53 fifty-three, Vfisev- I enty six. west half of No. 45 forty-five* fifty I acres on the west aide of No. 52 fifty two and | two hundred acres the number not known j but adjoining said land all lying and being in the (13th) thirteenth (list, of Lee County, and knowu as the Robert A. Ladd, place all levied as the property of Robert A. Ladd, by virtue of afi fi from Lee Superior Court, in \ favor of M ses Spear, vs John W. Wilson and Robert A. Ladd, and other fi fa’s in niy hands, vs said Wilson and Lidd. Property pointed out bv J. J.Scarborough, plaintiffs attorney. JAMES G. McKINXON, , dec7 tfhe’ff. you MIDST SETTLE UIM r |MIOSK indebted to It. T. Kendrick must J coaie forward und eetlle for I amdeter mined to clone up my old standing account, and rotes, ■* I have commenced anew bus | tress and will need alt the money I can get Ito carrv on my business and pay my debts, iaxes Ac. Sloigun Sept. 21-It. E. T. KENDRICK. ( il F i OBCI f Cnllionn €«ua(y V.A Wheioaa Jesse 11. (iiiflin applic, w I Piters of Administration on the , .j Wi11i..., Adams, * estate o 4 Notice is I efruy given 10 all corcetned to l«! and appear at my effieu witl lh thw «|,„J prescribed by law, lo show cause ir any il„ re be why aaid letters should not be granted Given under my hand and official a i».. lure this Nor. 9lh, 186fi. “ novfith lsuii. W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord THE GREAT REMEDY FOR TUB STOMACH AND BOWELS. t‘ l ItE IT. 11. u.v ItlUt.ro I’. A Few bottles sent out a* a sample. AI tlic ItEl> DUUG-STOKE. DAAVS ON.GA, nov3o-3t . iOMETISTIUnons S.ILE BY virtue of an order of the Court a! 0 r nary ot Tc.rell County will be soli on «' first Tuesday in December next .1 n. w ,„ * South hall of lot ol land. No. two hundred and (hiee, in the IDh dist itt of Terrell be longing to ike estate *f W*. Bridget’ and e ’ ceased. Sold tor the bent fit of heinT an a cred.toia. JOHN D. WHALE* tlC2ft Ibfit). Admn’r. BROWN HOUSE 13 13 BROWN & SOW, ’ Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot, Jflticon, (itortfiu. I lie Ist of July the business'of this House will be conduct 4 d by E. E. M,own A Son, the Senior having associated his son, Wm. F. Brown, in the management and in terest of the Hotel. Tine Insi-o contains sixty rooms, which ar» reservi and cliiiUy for ihe use of travi llers and transient guesrs. Competent assisunta have been sc« cured in evety department, and eve ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort to their customers. Rooms clean and airv, and the table ohv ys supplied with ti e best the cou itry affords. Porter* attend arrival and departure of all trains to convey baggage uod conduct passengers across rh» s’.reet to : their qu irters. julv27,tf ii m berFfi llder, V'JFTOKIWdf and (youi.se Uor at La» , Georgia Will practice in the counties oi Randolph, Stewart, Quitman,Clay, Miller, Decatur, Calhoun, Terrell, and Sum ter, and in the Supreme Court of th** State, ahu the TJ S. Dis’riet Court for the S ate of Georgia. He will give prompt attention to the coifccifton and paying over of claims, yul ,1m il onto 1 , Cutlibert, Ga , Uotel r formerly known the *‘Kid- I doo Hoo«e/’ ia now opca~ and prepart rt to accommodate all who may favor ns w>tb a call. The pwblfo may rest ansured that no pains will be apart & to render the guests com • furUible. THE T_ABI,E will be supplied with the best the market aid the country afford. An ( xprir* kc« and caterer his been secured, whose wlwle time will be devo'iMi so the procurement of Edible* of' Every Mleaeriptlon . Polite «t and attentive servants, real Reome, Good Fair, and moderate charges will swirly sntiMv our guests. Y. W. BOISCLAKi k DRO., Ctitiiberl, Ga., May H,ly Proprietors, HH» H IMS A TIM HUB. V Young Gentleman, vho has erjoyrd very superior advantages tj* two of the first Universities of the South, desires a situ ation lor tho ensuing year us teacher* in an ActiL my or Fatnilv, He i- prepared to give the best and perfectly satisfactory references as to character and ut lifted lion r. Address, stating salary. nov3o*tf B*'X 36 Forsyth G»., Situation AVanted. BY i man (without a fawiilt,) of 25 yea*a experience in C -Iton racing Can give satisfactory reference as to qualification and morals, would like to have the mat ag nieut of 30 to 50 hands. For p&riicuLirs apnly to or address <WR BROWN k CO,, nov3o 4t Dawson. MILUNLRV AnO Dress JVlaking» BY MRS- COLLINS- She has just opened in this place n lot of Mi lincry and Dress Goods snd Trimings.— ! She will ch', fit and for Ladles and Childier. She has patterns of the latent styles. Sho thinks wfth her experience, she can srive generid satisfaction. She respectfully invites the Ladies to call and examine her goods and pattern®. M RS. B. F. COLLINS. dec7-tf Dawson Gu., A GOOD THUN G ! nr. J. L. O. K*m'ym;m r hirs pur chas* and the exclusive rights to sell with* in the limits of the State of Ga., The cele brated medical discovery of Dr. Rheit’s LIQUIFIED SULPHER & POTASH, which is a certaiu preventive end cure of nil diseases of the skin, or especially ibst dis tressing ami annoying disease, ITCH, which it will cure in one application if properly ap-* plied. The pioptietor obligates himself to return the purchase mouey iu all cases where it fails to do what it is recommended. It ia without doubt, the best thing now offered to the public, it is also the beet Remedy for re moving freckles, tetter, ring worm, bumps, ! and old splotches on the skin, in fact it is the Cosmetic of the age. Sold only by Dr. J. L. D. Perryman. d'C7-tf Dawson Ga. TIEOKGI4, Terrel Count;: IT Whereas Simon Oogan applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Ru fus Martin, deceased. These are Jicrefore to cit* and admonish all persons concerned to be end appear at my office within the lime presciibed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this November ‘.9, 1866. T. M. JONES, dcc7 Ord’y. / t lIOKUJA, Terrell County: vT Whereas, Abraham Sasser applies lo me for letters ot dismission from the estate of James M. Kennedy deceased. These ure therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be nnd appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this December Ist. T. M. JONES, dec? Urd. SALE. Under an order from (lie Court of Ordina ry of Terrell County, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in February neat, the following property belonging to the estate of James Parrott, deceased ; Lots of lend Nos. 282»nd 217, in the 11th District of Terreii County.— The larger portion of this land is cleared and in cultivation. Sold for the benefit of the lieira and creditors. IIARBIET dccT-lds. Admx.