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fatosQit mttkli Jaturual, Fakliahad Every Friday. K. k J.~E. CHRISTIAN EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. f>KRJKS—StrMIy In Advance. Three month* tl 00 Bit month* I'i 00 Ob* y*ar $3 00 Retica of Advertising : 0*« dollar per aqnaraof ten line* for the |nt Insertion, and SereDly-five Cent* per •quart (or each lubtequent insertion, not ex ceeding three. Oue square three month*.....- | I 00 •ee square six month* 13 00 On* square one year 20 00 Two squares three months 13 00 Two squares six months...... 18 00 Two squares one year to 00 fourth of a column three m0th5...... SO 00 fourth of a column six month* 60 00 Half column three moth* *... 46 00 Half column s|t months 70 00 On*column three months....' 70 00 One column six months.... 100 00 /•» MPorlt of every description axe cutedwith neatness and dispatch, at moderate rates. WOOTEN & HOYL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 2iy Dawson, Ga. F. M. HARPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Dawson, Terrell Cos., WSH give prompt attention to all business an trusted to his care. * ' SIMMONS & COKER, attorneys at law, DAR'SOJr, - • GEORGIA. xr. siaaoss. feb2S ly w b c. coke*. James spence, Attorney at Law, davtsojt, Georgia. |gT Office at the Court House. fob2B ly DR.C. A. CHEATHAM, DAWSON, GEORGIA, Ofirr, South Writ corner Public square. CtONTI VUKS the practice of Medicine in > all its branches. Ha pays special attention to the treatment es al) chronic affections of either sex ; and to tha treat meat of alt secret diseases. 11* may tis consulted by let'er, describing ag», •»», occupation, and habits; and giving ts accurate description of all the symptoms, duration of aiclcneas, etc., etc., And enclos lu| Ten HollarS- By return mail he ferwar I all of ths neceesarry medicines with full directions. Sly. DR. D. H. FA RM ER, At tat« Residence of Col. If’m. R. stiff*, near Hanson Ga. WITII an experience of 20 years in the prae tice of medicine, feel, qualified 10 treat anr case he may be called to attend. ft-1,26 if J. P. ALLEN, WATIU ANI> REPAIRER jJLaJI JEWELER. Dawson, Ga., IS pr*p»r«d to and > any work in his line io th* ?wr? bwwt feh‘23 ts J. SMITH, UUN SMITH and Machinist, HAtrso.r, Georgia. Repairs all kinds of Guns, Phtok, Sewing MminwH, etc., He. 2 It. L/lW CAKD. r |6Hg undersigned hare this day entered L into a copartnership lor the practice ot Law in the Superior Court, of the Bouth weatern and F.taula Circuits. Business en trusted to their care wilt b« promptly attend ed to. J. l. SciKBROBoa, Ameiicua, C. T. Goons, Ga. Wilbt G. Paris, Dawson, Ga. jIS ~C. W. WARWICK* Attorney at Late and Solicitor In Equity. *t.niTar , MLLE ... geo., WILL uactice is Law, Sumter, Terrell and Wobatcr. PATfHCK & HAVENS, Wholesale and Retail * OKS ELLERS, STATIONERS, And General New* Dealers—Triangular •lock, Cherry Street, JVacon, Ga. T7K W NO TANARUS! C E naORGAN will practice in all the * courts of the South western, in Irwin •I the Southern, Coffee and Appling of the Brunswick, and most of tbs courts of the Pa tatda Circuits. die* on Washington Street, opposite the ls.ir.as office, Albany, Ga. mayll ly T.A.W CARD. r |'Ul undersigned will attend to auy legal X business entrusted to his care, in South, waatern Georgia. Office at CutheM, Randolph «0., Ga. mayll,ly K. H. PLATT. ED. RANDOLPH HARDEN, “ Attorney at Law, jul.Am C CTRBERT, GA. T. 11. STEWART^ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cu(Atrrf, andolph Cos.. Ga., AU business entrusted to his care will be faithfully attended to. June 1 ~E. L. DOUGLASST At lorney at Law, Janel C CTHRERT, GA. J. E. HIGGINBOTHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 'Horgan, Calhoun Co-, Ga., Will practice in all the Courts of the South ’.eetern and PataulaCircuits. June 1 ETH7 SHACKELFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, tiWVLEA, mitchcil C*., Ga., 40KWT /tew mmrehau and tale a <XV. /one 1,1066 THE DAWSON JOURNAL. Yol. I. CARRIER’S ADDRESS J'o the Patron* of the “DAWSON JOURNAL Kind patrons hail Ia new year’s ann Dawns on our lovely land ; The dreaded real of sixty-fix Lies with’ring io time’* hand. Though loud-mouthed cnnnor.s have [not roared O’er our devoted hills, And blood of braves has nowhere [stained The waters of our rills— Yet war goes on—that moral strife, Which kills the fruits of peace, And Congress Halls with threats are [rife That war shall never cease, Till Stevens and his negro ban# Beatnvv that priceless, boon, A freedom like the hsngry wolf Gives to the captured coon; Yet in this hour of sorest trial And wrongs we can’t resent, We have an advocate—a friend— A noble President. And then we know our cause is right, And will, in time, prevail— Though wicked power now crush the [truth With sword and leaden hail. Though Lee and Johnston now have [sheathed Their oft victorious blades; And Jackson, with a host of braves Sleep in death’s silent shades. Yet freedom’s spirit spreads her wings And e’er is hovering nc er, To guard our States ’gainst tyrants [rule While peaceful robes ,hey wear. Then let us cherish the fond hope That e’er this year has flown The present opening bud of peace Will be a flower full blown. Whate’er in future may take place— Whate’er our path 6 beset — No reader of the Journal will Your Carrier forget. He’s faithful proved tbro’ sixty-six— Through heat, aud cold, and water— lie now expects u pittance small, Aud what good natured, liberal hearted man, with a due appreciation of merit, cau conscientiously refuse to give the ‘'Devil” a QUARTER ? TIIE BLAt k UROTHLR hood of.Sit. Urituo. During the ‘'Thirty Years War" which o uvulead Germany, one fine sum me^’ , afternoon, a [traveler came to the hosrlry of the ‘Travelers’ Rest ’ which stoed by the road aids on *ba liver bank. Hie gaib [roclaimid him a sol dier. High black bools were drawD half way up his thighs, in which a loose pair of breeches lost themselves, and a rusty breastplate covered his buff lea\h ernjerkia. A broad-lexf lowerowned hat, from which a single black feather depended was p iled low upon his fore head. He was armed with sword aud pistols. There wts something in hi* martial bearing and firm tread that seemed to denote the officer. So, at least, thought the little sunoy-haired maid of (be ho»- tlery who came forth to serve him, for she said at onoe : “What ean I serve you with, noble Captain ? ‘A flagon of Rhenish, and of your heat vintage, mind,|and a bit of some thing tc eat, ‘ia the first place,’ answered the soldier, good nmturedly ebneking the girl nnderthe chin, like on* accus tomed to sueh familiarity, ‘and then e for the night.” ‘The first I ean supply you with ; but the second I am sorry to say I can not.’ It ni a man's voice that apoke. They bad beta joined by the landlord of the hoslolery—-a abort, pussy little man with a fat face and a red nose. ‘And wherefore not ?’ eeked the sol dier, carelessly throwing bimaclf on a wooden bench under the tree that shad owed the hoetlery with ita branches while the girl went into the house to. procure the rcfreibmonts be had bespo ken. Beeause every room in the house is engaged, and I have not a apart bed left. The young Baron Ravensburg hi* slater, and their attendants, will ar rive this evening. Their courier was here this morning to bespeak tke rooms. That’s unfortunate. But I am not particular —I am a aeldier as you aee— so give me a bun He of straw in one of the out hou ts.ard that will eon’ent me. ‘lmpossible !” eries the host, with en alacrity whitb rather surprised the sol dier 'even as it ie I ahallbe compelled to make some of the baron's servants sleep in the open air. My house is but gtnsll, myou perceive, and tho baron's ittinue is Urge. Ten miles farther on DAWSON, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1807. there is an exoellect inn. You are us ed to marohiog, said the hoet, with an attempt at facetiousness, ‘and the dis tance will le nothing to you.’ ‘Excuse me,’ answered the soldier tapping the heel of his beot, with his heavy steel scabbard, and all the while subjecting hie boat to a serutiny of which he was unconcious, 'I am not, a foot soldier, and in my long marches I have bcea accustomed to use four legs instead of two. I did not come all the way on loot.’ ‘Where is your horse V asked the landlord, quickly with some anxiety, the soldier thought. ‘Some two miles from here,’ he an swered, carelessly. ‘Two miles from here 1’ eehoed the landlord; ‘there is no house there- Why did you leave him ?’ ‘Simply because be oould not carry me any further, and T had not been in (be habit of carrying him. He was dead.’ ‘Dead V “Yes, it happened very strangely. Thess are troublesome times I know> but I thought the war had not invaded this quiet proviooe, at least I was told so, and therefore rode along fearless of danger. When I came to that little glen with rocks and woods cresting on upon either side, I thought—» natural idea for a soldier—that it was a capi tal place for au ambuscade, and so it proved, for I had scarcely entored it when two carbiuss were fired from the thioket. My horse neighed with pain t reared up, and then fell to the rank, carrying me along with him. I knew that he was badly hurt, for I have had horses thot under me before, so I quick ly snatched my pistols from my holsters extrioated m) fe. t from (he stirups, and aDd went quietly with him. Fortunate ly, he lay stone dead and did not kiok. I lay motionless on his body, and waited for further developments. Two men with oarbiues in their hands emerged from the thicket and came rapidly to ward me. When they wore within ten feet of me, I arose and called od them to surrender, as i was aDxious to learn the cause of this unprovoke attack, there being nothing in my appearance, I thought, to suggest tho idea of booty. Rut the rascals, who evidently thought me dead, wero so terr'fi'd that they beat a hasty retreat towards the woods, so 1 was obliged to send a couple of bullets after them and being an indifferent good shot, they did stop, and unless, somo good Christian gives them burial, they aro likely to stop there for some time. ‘Y’ou shot theta both ? stammered the lunlord ’ and hii tea.h chattered, and be grew pale, all but the top of his nose, which, from oontravt with the rest of bis face, looked redder than ever. ‘What would you have tne do ?’asked the soldier, in his usual tone. ‘They might have fired with better success at some other poor traveler, who might not have got off as well ss L did.’ ‘What could have possessed them to fire upon you V exclaimed tho landlord, and it alarmt appeared that he was ask ing himself the question as much as he did tho soldier. ‘Precisely the quostiou I askel my self,’ returned the soldier, ‘and since you have mentioned the expected arrival ot young Haron of Kaveosburg, I think I have a clue to the whole affair. Some outlaws, having heard of the baron s journey, have formed a plan to waylty him. These two men were sent forward as scouts to apprise the others ol the bar on’s approach. Seciog a solitary horse man approach, they concluded to plun der a little on their own account As I was not molested further on hither, the rendesvcEJ of (ha band must be bo yond there, consequently the bsron will reach this house in safety. Now if you cannot eoeomodate me with a bed, I shall take up my quarters for the night upon this bench, for I feel it my duty to warn young baron, for I knew some thing of his family, and tho dangers wbieh threaten him.’ The landlord gazeJ curiously at his unceremonious guest. There was no mistaking th* man. Courage and de termination were higb’y stamped upoff his fine-cut featnres. ‘You aro tn officer?’ he said inquir ingly' *Ye#.’ ‘Captain ?’ ‘Exactly.’ ‘Disbanded ?’ ‘No.’ The quiet smile that acoontpaniod this answer bewildered the landlord. In fact, the eaptain was an enigma that the worthy of tho‘Travdrs’Rest’ fouud it impossible to solve. Tho sjpeavanee of the maid of tbo hostlery with a flask of wine and the refreshments the eaptain had ordered interrupted the conversation The host whispered to the girl and harried away. 'What did he say to yon ?’ asked the captain, abruptly, fixing his koen eyes upon the girl’s face. “To wait upon you while be went up to the Monastery,” answered the girl unhesitatingly. “The Monastery ? rejoined the cap tain, leixnrely inspecting the oontents of the flask of Rhenish wine which seemed to be muoh to his satafaction. “That old ruin upon tho hill yond r. I* that occupied 7” “Oh,yes; about a year ago, a par ty of wandering monks, whose monas tery bad heen destroyed by tho soldiers of th* league ocoupied it, and they ' have remained ever,since. They call themselves tbe'Ulaok Brotherhood of St. Bruno,’ and are very pious and eelf-d«nying men. They keepwrappod up in odor of scaotity all tha time.' They never hold any communication J with the world without; no stranger is ever admitted beneath their walls, and whenever ons of tho brotherhood comes out he always has his black cowl drawn close over his Though I have bscn here as long as they have, I aeror yet saw one with bis face uncov ered. “I thought you said your uncle was going there; remarked tha eaptain carelessly sipping his wine.’’ “Oh, lie only goes to porter’s wicket, ho never gnet in. He supplies the monks with sod.” “And how many bottles of ibis cap ital wine a month ?’’ “I am sure Id >n’t know how many bat I know that we have more empty flasks at the end ol tte weok than the number of traveloie could have possi bly drunk.” “I thoughts), the close neighborhood of these monks counts for the excel lence of the wine “St Bruno your very good health. Do many travelers paaa tbia way 7” “Not many, and what seems to me very singular, continued the girl bend toward the captain and speaking in a low whisper, none that pass ibis way ever return. ” “Indeed 1 What kind of a road is it between this hostlery and the next stopping place !’’ “Very lonely and desolate.” “Infested by robbers eh 7” “I believe so, though my unele al ways assures travellers ibat there is no danger.” “Who’s your father—tho landlord?” Yes, lam bis mice Bonita, if you plfuso sir. Whether I please or not is mere than 1 can say, hut you pbasi me my pretty Bonit*. He caught her quickly afotmd the waist, drew her upon his kuee and im printed a kiss upon her cherry lips. The girl freed herself from his embrace and retreated in confusion, but did bat seem very angry at tho liberty tbs sol dier had taken. It was something to be a bandiotne captain even ia tboso days. The-s mod of approaohing wheels now attracted the attention, and a light travelling oarriago drawn by two horses, driven by a postillion, and ac" oompanied by four outriders, drove up to the hostlery- The attendants rpened the carriage door and a young man in a handsome uniform of I'appenheim’s mounted dragoons jumped out and assisted an elegantly attired young lady from the carriage. They wero the Baron Ra vcniburg, Colonel in the Imperial ser vice, and his sister, the countess Ade lia. The landlord, who had got back from tho Monastery, welcomed and con ducted them into the hostlery, while the two rough-looking hostlers took charge of the carriage. The outriders stabled their own animals. Tbo captain bad observed all that had passed with a keen eye. Ho had ex pected a much larger escort. The la dy was without a maid aod the Baron had but five attendants, aud yet the landlord told bim that there were no accomodations. Theie was something wrong. The Baron earns out of the hostlery, followed by Bonita with a fresh flask of Rhenish. “Good evening be said, courteously touching bis plumed beaver with a graceful action ; perhaps you will do mo the favor to drink this flask cf wine with me.” “With all my heart answered the oap I trio, mine » empty .’ The baron seated himself on the bench, and Bonita placed the fl uk and cups before them. “St»y, r cried the eaptsir ae -he w:s going. How miDy monks is there in yonder Convent my pretty Bonita ?’ j ‘Twenty, I think eaptain,’ she answer ed. Thank you that will do. j She went iota the house The hw A (on regarded the captain attentively, his question about the monks bad surpris ed him. Do you thiuk of retiring from tho world captain ? be laughingly enquired and take yonr abode in a monastery ? “I, faith not I. He tilled tho eup, in that earelets off-hand manner whioh pervaded everything ho did, and ruisod it to his lips, “Your health Baron Ra vensburg.” | “You have the advantage of me, an swered Ravensburg as he responded to the toast. | “Oh call me Captain Bernard.” * “I passed a dead horse on the road The landlord told mo it was yours. 1 also saw the bodies of the men slain by you. A narrow escape Captain, by t the way, are you in tho Imperial ser . vioe 7 | “I am not, to ba frank with yon, mv sword at present is at liberty.” ‘‘Then take servioe with me. There is something in your appearanoo that bespeaks tho gentleman and the sol dier, and I like you. Tbore is a ma jority vaoant in my regiment, which I oan promise you.” “On my word Baron, returned the captaiD, smiling good humoieily, you do me great honor for so short an acquain ted ; hut wo »-e likely to serve to gether in a sharp campaign, which is nearer thaD you imagine. Whether you or I ahull take direction of the affair depends >n yoursclt after you have heard what I have to tell yon.’ ’ “In Heavou’s name wbat du you mean 7" exolaimed tho baron in aston ishment. “doftly—io a whisp:r—there may be long oars about. In a word wc arc in a den of cut-throats. Yonder old monastery is ocoupied by a baud of robbers in tho disguiao of monks. Tha landlord of thi* hostlery is in league with them. They have been apprised of your cnniDg, and will either attack you here, or upon the desolate road be yond. As they know that lam hero, from the landlord, and may warn you, I should not be surprised if they at tacked you here tc-night. “Great heavens ! My poor Adelia. I eare not if I can save her. Twenty jof them the girl Mid, and I have but ■five men—twenty again.-trix ‘’Excuse roe, yonr calculations are croDius. There are but eighteen gainst seven. You have two who are killed, and you have not yet counted me as one to help you “Yon will aid me then? My d-ar captain this is generous ” ‘My dear baron, it is nothing of tho kind. I mere'* enter into an alliance j with you for our irutuul benefit ; ns ■ you have the strongest party, the ad vantage is decidedly on my side. You they might possii.ly plunder and suffer to depart, but me they would certain iy kill in revenge for their comrade*' slaughter/ i ‘Captain, I place the direction of this uffair in your hands—mvsclf and , peop'e are at your orders. What is your best course of action ?’ ‘lnvite me in to supper with you; when the landlord announces that it is served, I will secure him Then your pooplo must secure the hostlers and put therm in a safe place Then collect your whole force into-the house, and lot tis barricade it to the best of our abi ity. Eighteen men will find it dil fi -ult to dislodge seven, even out of this small wooden frame-work. Hav ing deprived the robbers of all means of obtaining information in regard to onr plans, I will make tho landlord divulge theirs. Y'ou have to idea what a persuasive way I have.’ This plan was carried out to the !e f tor, and a pistol held by the firm hand of the captain at the head of the guilty and trembling landlord, compelled him to divulge all. The baron and his sis ter were to be held for ransom, and the captain killed, he not considered worth a ransom. When pH had retir ed to rest., the landlord was to admit the robbers into the bostelety. The captain laid h ; s plans at once.— The front door was loft unf steuoued, but every other available aperture was securtd as firmly ae was possible under the c’rrumtitaDce'. Tho countcßS and Bonita were placed in ‘he upper sto ry for security, with the postilion as a guard. The captain, baron, and the others, each armed with a sword «Dd a brace of pistols, occupied the large apartment on tho ground floor The landlord was to admit the robbers one ala time, as had been arranged by tha captain of the band himself, and as fait as they entered they were to be secured, gagged and bound, or-killed , outright, as circun stances warrant- ; ed The hour es the attsck drew near, : aod every heart beat anxiously. Tbo coolest man of the party was the cap- 1 tain. Uunconaciously, ho had pssum- ! ed entire direction of the aflair, an 1 IVo. 47. tho young baron and nis follower* obeyed him implicitly, Booming to rec ognize his fitness for tho position with out question. A stealthy footstep approached the door, nnd the landlord, assisted by the cold barrel ot a pistol, which lelt disa greeably close to the back of his head admitted a robber, who was instantly secured. Another folio ved, and an other, until it came to the eighth—a stout, brawny fellow—who, by a her culean effort, twisted his throat out of Captain Bernard’s grasp, and shouted ! at the top of his lungs : ‘Wo are betrayed 1' Two other robbers who were close behind discharged their carbines in at the door, and instantly retreated. A yell of pain answered the discharge and one man fell in the hostelry. The door wus instantly shut and barricaded Lights were brought forward, and tho man who had fallen was raised. It j proved to be the landlord. Ho was quite dead, both bullets haring taken ! effect in his body. After a brief consultation the tob berx advanced in a body against the door attempting to hew it open w.th axes which they bad procured fiom stables. They were met with a fusil lude of pistol shots whioh thinned them to one half before they hud forc ed the door, and then it was the be sieged that sallied forth, and not they that entered. The survivors of the band fled. The fight was over. Fifteen of the band were killed, wounded, and pris oners. Tho prisoners were treated with tho summary justice of military times, being shot ut sunrise by tho ba ron’s followers. The l baren un i h s sister renewed their journey in the morning, being at tended by Captain Bernard, whom the Baron furnished with a horse by dis mounting ono of his own followers, and Bonita, whom tho countess had engaged ns maid. Tho saptain left the baron at the first stopping p’ace. They parted with mutual expression of regret. But they wero destined to meet again. On the bloody field of Leutzen, wheD Pappen heim fell and his routed cavalry fled m di.-may before the impetuous chargo cf the Swedes, Rrivensburg itiib made prisoner. He was led b of re the vic tor of the well fought field, Bernard Von Weimar, who had xssumed ccm tnnud of the Protestant army on the fall of Gustavus Ado’phus, trad in the brave so’dier and skillful general be recognized Captain Bernard, the do stroyer of the ‘Black Brotherhood.' In a joviul Company, tach one ink ed tho question. It it was answered, he paid a forfeit; or if ho could not traswer it him-<elf, he paid a forfeit. Pat’s question was . “llow does the little ground squirrel dig kia hole w ab out showing any dirt about tho on trance ? V hea they all gave it up, Pat said; ‘‘Sure, do you see hu beg :ia at the other end of tho hole,” One of tho rest exclaimed : “But how does I o got there? “Ah,” s»id Put, “ibat’s your qttes tion, can you answer it?” “Isn’t there an awfully strong smell of pig.) in the air ?’’ asked Smith of Jones. “Yes,” replied Jones, ‘ that’s became the wind is from the sow west ” Two sisters n-med Berry wore mar ried last wcok at Rockland Maine— j therms to a Mr. Black and the oth<r j to Mr Snow. “Blackberries” and ‘Snow berries.” A widow lady, fitting by u cheerful ’ fire in a meditative mood,, shortly af ter her husband's decease, sighed »ut:! 1 Poor fellow how he did like good tiros I fope he hns gone where thev ' keep good fires ” “Never be critical upon tne iadiee,” was the maxim of an old Irish peer re markable for his homage to tho sex : The only way iu tho world that a true gentleman ever wit) att< mpt to look at the faults of a pretty woman, is to shut hie eyes.” To Start a Baci.ry Horsk.—Fill bis mouth with dirt or gravel from the road and he’ll go. Now, eJoit’t !au h at this, but try it. The plain pbtloso phy of the thing is, it gives him some thing else to thiuk of. We have seen it tried n houdred times, and it has never failed yet. A number of names on our subscrip, lion book, are marked paid fora shorter period thau one jear. Those who wi.b tueir papers continued will pleaoe noti fy us of tbo faot at once, remitting the •mownl for tray further liur it .is dc sired. .A. GOOD THING! Dr. J. L. I». Perryman, h»« pnr chusrd tti« exolupive right* to sell with-. Io the limits of the Stato of Ga, Tha t ccl* tinted medtoid discovery of Dr. Rheit’s LIQUIFIED SULPHER & POTASH, which Is a certain preventive and cure of all diseases of tho skin, or sspecistlv th.it dls trowing nud annoying disease, ITCH, which it will cure iu ono sppHcatiou if properly ap plied. The proprietor obligates himself to return the purchase money iu all cases where it fails to do what it Is recommended. It Is without douht, the best thing now off-rsd to the public, it is also the boat Remedy for re moving freckles, tetter, ring worm, bumps, and old splotches on ihe skin, in fact it Is tha Cosmetic ot the age. Sold onlv by Dr J. L. D. Perryman. dco7-tf DawsonJGa GOODS! GOODS!! RECEIVING THE LARGEST STOCK OF OOODS 11ST TtID PLACE WHICH ws offer on ts geod turns as any one In the phee, Kuo better. We wHI till auy bill at MACO.Y PRICKS having mode euoh arrangements, as will en able us to do so. Wc shall keep GROCERIES, HARDWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW W ABB, SADDLES, HARNESS, BUGGIEB, ROCK A WAYS FURNITURE, and iu fact almost any srticl* you esn call for all of which ia offered LOW FOR CASH. Oreus a call. E. B LOTLESS, novSO-tf and EB. LOYLEPS k CO., ORK, BROWN <fc GO Journal Building, Dcpotfit.) DAWSON, CEO. Are now opening u splendid stock e DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, PRESII FROM NEW YORK. Mr. Ori, having sold Goods for Btany ! years in this market, has selected such 1 t stock as he thinks will suit everybody. Come and See IJs. i Ws will try to do yen justic* both i GOODS AND PRICES Persons buying goods from rs bkj j rest assured that they will get nono but ! the verg hf*t article*. | Be hate uo ImUaiieu Leods I Remember, Wo expect to keep everything usual ly kept in auy store in this amotion #f country. Sept. 5, 1866. LQYLESS & GfifM, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS DAWSON GA., Warehouse in rear of Loylen block ) Are now ready to relieve and store co'- ton. Libera! advances made un cotton in store. We have or baud a large ssppiv es BACON, FLOUR. BAGGING, ROPE, CORN, and all kind es plantation goads. We respeotfoily solicit tho pitronig* a our old friends end customers, ootltl 1 Sri® 3m. WMINSON WILSON. &CO.. GEXERAL COTTOH FACTORS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ageuls for the pnrchas« and sal* of all kinds of COTTON DOMESTICS, Liberal Advance* .Hade o*% Consignments. , So 3, Moildard'* Law er Range, Bay M., SAVANNAH, GA U, B Wilki!i«onof Newman (**o., B. J. Wrl«ea, formerly v( Okeefusket otton Mi!!*. Ala. F. H. Wood, of tho l«te firm J. W. Rabun tk Cos * SaYtonah, Geo. *cl 12 3m J C L. MARTIN, GENERAL IV FRAME AGEIVT A!H> ‘.EXCHANGE DEALER, El r ACL A : Alabama- R.prcaenta * paid Ca- j j'rI in A Ko. I Compani.a, of §33.000.000. Take* File, luiand, River, Marine, L'ff, and Acci dent risk*. Losses promptly adj-iatrd and paid. apr 27-It. j. b. JR>'Kianß. u j. wtexs. j w. WICIS JENNINGS, WICKS & BRO., COTTON FACTORS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. An*, in,if »Vtir Orleans, La. DR. s7g. ROBERSON, SURGEON DENTIST, v«v 4 Cuthbert, Georgia. tOE YII'STJiETTLE El* ! indcbiad to R. T. K* odrick must JL cowe lor**'d »nd Mtele for I amdeter mined to alow, up na, old atand'UK account, aud Dole*, aa 1 hav. rnain’eecrd anew bo*, me3a aud wait need all tb* money l can get to c»rr» on BIT kuainrat and pavmj d'bti, tax oh 4e. Urrgae Bcpt II ts. R, I. HEXCIIr*.;