Newspaper Page Text
DAWSON je.BRK.AL
I)AW EON GA JJUNJ3 14, I*o7. !
Ci'u. It. E Dec i.-- nmn nuled for the
Presidency .by the
Daily Seutincl.
Ilorton, 1 the new M.-.v<*r of Mol’tie, *
in tho uncle of the red leal of that Same .
who w-fie killed in connection with the
fffit at New Orleans.
lion Joshua iiiii lias Leri appoint
ed ly die lYesident one ol'the vis tors
to nfeiid the eJCTiiilinaftofi nt the West
Point military s<ho:l. Mr. Hi'! is set
down for Georgia
Dr. Bkchwith Declines —Wo
learn frcrn tho New Orleans Crescent j
that Dr. Beckwith has declined the
Bishopric of Georgia, to which ho wa*
recently elected
The average depth "l llio Atlantic
Ocean is estimated at 25 000 feet, nod
of-tho Pacific 20,000. The deepes*
water in the Atlantic is oft the island of
St. Helena, which has been sounded
27,000 feet, or over live mi es.
The Fori Valley Gazette of Satur
day says the crops in that vicinity ate
looking well. The wheat is being liar
vested and is turning out better than
was expected. Corn is growing rap
idly, and promises an abundant yield
Cotton was n v-.-r Belter.
tier. ]. iDgstrcet publishes a letter in
a New Orleans paper of the slb ins'.:
which contains the following paragraph,
“ The military bill and amendments ar
peaoe offerings. We should accept then
aa a startiog point from which to meet
the future political issues as they may
wise.”
Wendell Phillips has thrown the
highest colored card—the next highest
io the dcc v . In a speech nt Bosfor.
on Wednesday, he demanded that a ne
gro shall be placed on the Radical tick
ct as a cand'c te for Vice President.
The extent of the iron trade of tic
tity of Boston is truly astounding. The
Commercial Hvltiin says that in one of
the ten districts of that city the amount
of iron annua’ly weighed reaches 100,-
000,000 pounds. Most of the iron
brought there ccme from England and
Sweden.
Registers in Bankrupsoy.— It is
announced in the Savannah Republican
that Chief Justice Cha?e has appointed
Joshua Hill Register iD Bunkmptcy for
the Northern District of Georgia, and
that Wm. S. Hcsscltine, of Savannah,
has received the appointment ftr the
Southern District.
** j-
Information Obtainable.- During
the war a Georgi an named Arm
strong, in the Ccnfedeato Eaval tervice
loat his life near Bermuda Hundred on
<he James liver. Ilis relatives can get
a clue to bis grave by addressing Mr.
William Randall, Purser of the Bay
Line Steamer, Baltimore, Maryland.
Papers in the State will please crpy.
General Miguel I.oj cz, an officer
h : gh in Maximilian’s confidence, ar.d
two other Imperial genera’s, caused
the fall of Queretero by selling one of
the principal forts Maximilian, on
surrendering, made these requests: 1.
That he should not be insulted, but
treated as a prisoner of war. 2. If
nny were to be shot, that tic should be
the first. 3. If shot, his body not to
be abused.’
Imports op Wheat—The New
X ork Express says ; In 1830 a great
deal of wheat was imported from Eu
rope, especially from Odessa, in the
Black Sea, just ns we are importing a
gr-at deal in 1867. In 1837 the price
suddenly fell, and the importers suffer
ed heavy leases. There is a dnnger of
the like loss now. As in the West, so
in Canada, although the seasons are very
backward, goed harvests are expected.
WitD Cattle in Florida.—The j
Jacksonville Union, of the 25th ult., |
says : “The immense herds of cattle
that now roam at will through the wilds
of thia State and Georgia, are proving
a serious inconvenience to tho rail
road trains. Scarcely a train runs at
Bight without more or less destruction
of stock, and not unfrequcntly half a
dreen at a time are hurled from the
track and dcstroyej.”
Supposed Murder.—We learn from
tbe Montgomery Advertiser that Major
Spratt left that city on Thursday after
noon on a err to pay off the hands along
the Montgomery aud Eufaula Railroad.
After proceeding about seven miles he
dismissed the car, payed off the hands
at that point and proceeded on foot for
Oak Grove, three miles distant. Since
hie departure nothing definite has been
heard from him. Tbe military institu
ted diligent search for him, aud the cav
alry yesterday evening discovered blood
im tbe grass and weeds a short distance
from where Maj Spratt had dismissed
the car. It is confidently believed by
some that he was murdered and robbed.
Maj. S. was well known and liked ia
Montgomery, and Lip friends arc very
upcaay about bis fate.
Kciiictly fur Slant Time*.
The Now Torn Journal of (’utn
tncrce says: “A little more confuletco
in the future gaheral’y diffused through
tho i nmtiiui ity, would lift a groat por
tion ol the- weary loud now pressing
upon all classes.” Men undoubted
ly often greatly increase their troubles
by their fours, All men arc liable to
death, but “com urds die many times
before their deaths.” 3 hero is more
so-row from troubles tl.f.t never come,
than from all tho real tutiding iLut we
are luted to endure.
It is n grout evil to a cmmmir.ity or
to an individual, to yield to a paralys
is of the cnitgicrt, and toko counsel of
forebodings and despair. The wise
man, whoso maxims are rich with
worldly as well as sacred wisdom, de
flares : “He that observeth tho wi> ds
shall not sow ; and he that regardeth
the clouds shall not reap.” It will not
do to be deterred too much by the
prospects ; to defer too imioh to our
leais ; to withhold our i fforta because
there is more or less risk of the re
ward. There is a nec ss ty for piu
dence, but tho j rudoucu which de
mand. a a sure guarantee against mis
haps, before it will act, is not prudence
but folly. It is die creed of the s’ug
gard. “The slothful man suith, then*
is n 'ion " ithout ”
“Whore can l invest a little money
so that it shall b & perfectly safe?" in
quired n person of a banker. “No
where on this earth,” was tho answer
As truly may it also be said that labor
or enterprise cannot have any perfect
guarantee and its reward. Yet we
know that it is rewarded in the long
run ; and that the on’y way to gain
the reward is to try for it. “Nothing
venture, nothing have,” is the old
proverb. Besides it is better to fail
trying, than to fail fearing. Let every
one bo bold of heart, hopeful of s irit,
and diligent and attentive, and there
will be has heard about “hard times”
: nd gloomy prospects,” and croakiDg
will be left to the frogs.
Sontlici n Organization A
Haitical Parly.
The evidence is multiplying on every
hand, says the National Intelligencer,
that the object of the Badicals in en
nctmg the military bills was not to pre
serve order, but to use the machinery
to organize a radical party. General
Ord is bitterly denounced because he
assures the freedmen that it is of more
consequence that the soil should be
tilled and crops raised than that they
should waste time on politics. Even
General Sheridan, who has done so
much to further the aims of Radical
ism, is strenuously denounced by the
New Orleans ultras because he will
not do more. Gen. Pope has played
into the hands of the Mobi’e Radicals,
to which he was advised by General
Swayne, in removing Mayor Withers,
and in working out a state of things
theie utterly disgraceful to tho Amer
ican name. In Virginia, Gen. Brown,
of the Freedman’s Bureau, is repiorted
as having issued on order to tbe
agents of tho Bureau, ‘to Eee that
the freedmar, is instructed in his right
[to rote,] and that he is registered und
vo'es.’’ It becomes therefore, a duty
imposed by Gen. Brown upon his su
bordinates, not only to instruct the ne
gro. but to exerci.-ie an absolute snpur*
vision over, him, and see that he voteg.
If the statcrnvnt is correct, Gen. How.
sit’d should remove Geo. Brown rt
once. But he will not do it, for tha:
would be to impair the machinery by
which it is hoped tho Radicals may
cany the State of Virginia. Wo have
before said, and we repeal it, that the
President is remiss in his duty in not
keeping the military repiresentatives
of tbe Government within the strict
limits of their authority.
Governor Orr on tlie Slump.
On the 7th, Governor Orr addressed
the citizens of Anderson District, South
Carolina. After reviewing the various
plans presented since tbe war for recon
struction, he earnestly insisted upon the
acceptance of the one now proposed, as
the only means of preventing the ad
-1 ministration of affairs going in the hands
j exclusively of the ignorant, and as the
only hope of making this country even
tolerable. He showed from the census
1 of 1860, the great preponderance of tho
colored over the white voters in the
State, and the utter inability of tbe
; whites to defeat a convention or protect
themselves whenever an issue is made
with the colored people. There are
60,000 colored voters in the State,
i wtiile there are only 40,000 whites. It
is true, perhaps, that there are not now
as many colored men as in 1860,butitis
; clear the proportionate decrease has been
greater with tba whiteß than the blacks
since the commencement of the late
I war.
Governor Orr insisted upon the culti
vation of the most cordial relations be
! twoen the races, and the formation of no
alliance with th«Mwo great political par
: ties of the nation.
Several neighborhoods about New
York city are already afflicted with
. mosquitoes. This little p«st has also
i visited Philadelphia.
Another Gilat From Uulit klen
91 ill-.
General Sickles has pui'isjed anoth
er orderof which the follbwing is the
subftincc :
Ist. H quires the Sheriffs, Chief of
Police, City Marshals, Cbiif of Detec
tives ami Towu Marshals to report to
Cjl. 11 inks, Protest M antral Geueral
of this District, the narms, dmics, sala
ry, Ac., of each officer and the authori
ty by whom ho was sppiinted.
2d Reports to be made to the com
mission by all rfficers of arrests etc.
31. Reports to be made of escape ol
prisoners aud the attending circum
stances, also of recapture of tscaped
prisoners.
4th. Sheriffs arc required to to report
the condition ts jails.
s:b. Civil officers in charge of a jail,
prisoD, or workhouse arc to make month- j
ly reports to the Provost Marshal Gen
eral.
G h All Sheiiff*, Ciraslables, etc.,are ,
required to obey and execute the lawful
orders of the Prevost Marshal General,
and auy resistance to, or disobfdience
of, the lawful orders of authority of the
Provost Marshal Goocial will rulject
the offender to trial by a military com,
mission.
7th. Requires duplicate reports to be
sent to Post Cemmandtrs
Bth. This order will cot relieve civil
officers from the discharge of duties now
required of them.
9tb. Regulates Sheriffs snd Consta
ble’s fees for feivces perfumed
undir the orders of the Provist Mar
shal General.
10 b. Requires all persons who may
koow of any threatened breach of the
peace to make complaint at once to the
Cbiif of Police.
llth. Imprisonments for defaults iD
payment es costs, fees or charges of the
Court, attorneys or public officers, shall
not exceed tbiity days.
Humor —An exchange says it is gen
erally understood at Washington that
the President has at last decided to in
terfere in this ease, and will revoke the
order of Gen. Swayne, deposing tho
municipal government of Mobi.e, and
will instruct Swayne to reinstate the
Mayor and all other officers who have
been interfered with by military edict
The President also maintains that his
construction of the law Is judicially sus
tained, for the Supreme Court of the
United States, in Ihe Mississipoi injunc
tion case, held that the duties of the
generals commanding the several milita
ry distilots “must necessarily bo per
formed under tho supervision of the
President, as Commander-in Ohiif, for
the duties thus imposed on the Presi
dent is in no just sense ministerial—it
is purely executive and political.*’
Latest From Mexico.
We have dales from Mexioo to the
2J inst. Miramon was still dangerously
ill from his wound. Mendez was exe-.
cuted by order of Escobedo on the ,16th
Campos was shot a few hours after the
amputation of hi* leg.
When Maximilian gave up his sword
to Escobedo, he said : “I surrender to
you my sword, owing to an infamOßs
mous treason, without which to-mor
row’s sun would have scon your’s ia ray.
hand ”
Escobedo had ordered a eourt-mar
ehall to assscmble on the 29th for the
trial of tho Emperor Maximilian, and
sent, thrOkgh Di™, * telegram to the
Prussian Minister in Ihe City of Mexico
together with Mariano Reva Publico
and a liccutiate, Martizzi Do Lx Tour,
to defend him.
The following is Maximilian’s proo- !
lamation:
“ Countrymen : After the valor and
patriotism of the Republican forces have
destroyed my sceptre in this place,
whoso tcnacous defence was indispansa
ble to save the honor of iny cause and j
of my race, after the bloody siege in ;
which tbe Imperial and Republican sol- ;
diers have been compelled in abnega
tion and boldness, 1 will explain myself
countrymen. I came to Mexico, not i
only animated with the best of faith for
insuring the felicity of all and each of
uo, but, Napoleon 111, he, to the ridi
cule of France, aband ned me eowardly
and infamously by the demand cf tbe
Uni'ed Stales, after having uschsdy
spent forces and treasure, and shed the
blood of her sons and your own. When
the uews of my tall and death reaches
Europe, all the monarchs of Charl
mangue’s country will demand cf the
Napoleon dynasty an account of ray
blood and of the German, Belgian ind
French blood shed in Mexico. There
will be the end. Soon before the whole
world Napoleon 111 will be covered with
shame from head to foot. To-day he
has already seen his Majesty, tho em
peror of Austria, my august brother,
' praying tor my life to the United States
' and myseK a prisoner of w ir in the hands
!of the Republican Government, and
with my crown and my head torn in
pieces. Countrymen here arc iny last
! words: I desire that my blood regener
' ate Mexico, and serve as a warning to
{all ambitious ard incautious men, and
| that you act with prudence and trutb
-1 fulness, and ecoble, with your virtues,
tbe political cause of the flag you BU6
itain. May Providence save you and
make you worthy o? mvsclf.
1 [Signed] Maximilian.”
i Our friend Middleton, of the Colum
l buß (Miss.) Sentinel, says ho. is “pro
prietor aud editor”—chief fugleman—
i blower-general—fastotum at large, fee.,
1 of that paper.
The S« i mit (Iliss ) Commercial
m< i ti- i.s a ■ ;fid< ice ifSl.#g*>od fc< \-
1 ing beta cen the whits and
j blacks in t f»«t county, the exGtaoce oj
* firn company where whites and black-*
pull on the simo ropes— Exchange.
This paraprajb has been (Mating
around as if i f e mtained something
now. Prom “time immemorial," the
white* and blacks hare' pulled on the
same ropes and worked iho brakes to
gether uiVi iv fife in this city. At al
most cycry no ohauietl and imlusliial
pursuit, the whi ties ar.d blacks of tho
South have labored side by side. tis
only in the Noith where the wl rto man
refuses to labor in company with the
hi,'ok. 'There the prodjuliet is s) great
against him that the woibnirti will strike
rather than work with the negro. In
tho South this prejudice does not ex
ist; aud if there he bad feeling between
fhc races here, it is attributable solely
to the evil teachings and influence of
Ridical emissaries. TLis ergatized lios
tili'y at the N nh against negro labor
is the best evidence that the people ol
the Sou'h aro truly tho friend of the!
negro race. Tho Rad’cals havecn-!
franchised the negro not for his own
good, but for tho purpose of using him
as an instrument to accomplish their
wicked ends. Having sub'erved their I
purposes, tho Rads will let the poor
negro sl.de.— Circa, J- S cn.
_
Compulsory Voting. Wo learn
from Richmond by telegraph that Gen.
Brown of the Freed men’s Bureau has
issued a circular directing his effieers
‘to see that every fredmen is instructed
in his right, and is registered, and votes.''
This is a little strong. The negro is
: not to be left to exorciso the right of
\ voting or not, as he may prefer but, ac
! cerding to this telegram, will be requir
to vote nolens vo/ciis. Th - penalty for
! not voting is not set forth You may
: call this freedom, if you please, but it
1 resembles a good deal that sort of prop
-1 agandism which declares, “take trial,
ihj j ur y ft I’ll blow your brains out ”
Singular Fact—The Nortbewest
j is so bare cf breadstuff's that the suiplus
stock in New York is now sent for the
{ supply of her chief towns. It is yet t 0
I be proved whether the Northwestern
■ States can produce a large surplus of
' breadstuff's. More ‘industry” will be ne_
j cefSity for the purpose, and much lots of
Speculation and of politics. West ol
Missouri it is quite certain that neither
the climate nor soil favor cereal pro
ducts. Tho South must hcarafter cease
to depend upon the West for flour and
corn.
At the negro celebration in Memphis
last Friday there was a call for “Ea
ton,” and the blacks somehow fxncied
that Eaton was a negro, as well as the
other-speaker*, ar.d called cut vocifer
ously, for “Eaton,” “Old Eiton, *’ “Old,
Bill Eaton.” When Eaton came for
ward, one intensely black fellow, who
had evidently expected to sec a differ
ent looking man, Baid Eaton was only
one of “dem white niggers, after all.”
Five papers of tobacco, put up by an
enterprising firm in New York with a
hundred dollar greenback in each, are
s*id to have been already purchased by
lucky individuals who find themselves
$99 90 richer for their purchase.—
Meantime the firm continue to advertise
I their weed by ' announcing that they
j put a greenback into one of the packag
, p“( Up each day.
Hon. JosJph Henry Lumpkin, the
distinguished jurist and veceraM“ Chris
tian gentleman, died at his resilience in
Athens, on last Tuesday morning about
10 o’clock. The Supremo Court now
in session in this city, hms sustained a
great loss in the death of Chief Justice
Lumpkin.— F. Union llth
Maximilian.—Notwithstanding all
the rumors about the execution of Max
imilian, there are a good many well-in
formed persons who doubt whether he
has ever been captured. TheJlexicans
like radical politicians, making it a mat
ter of convenience never to tell the truth
if a lie can be made to serve tboir pur
posc-
According to the Louisville Journal,
3,000 bouses were built in that city last
year, and preparati ms are making for
tbo construction of 2,500 more. The
new Galt House is to be the largest ho
tel in the Western counlry.
Counterfeit (MO’s on the Third Na
tional Bank of Philadelphia have just
been discovered, which are so cleverly
executed that they passed through the
Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank of Roch
ester without detection.
In Ilavanna there is a band of vil
lains who extort money from wealthy
people by threatening to kidnap their
i children, in case of non-complianee
they intimate that they will send the
child’i head to them.
Atonement.—The Sandwich Island
ers aro about to erect a monument iu
honor of Captain Cooke, as a slight
atonement far the conduct of their fore
fathers eating him.
Read the New Advertisements.
■ Pardoned —We are pLa'od ti
' *t*tn tint lien B. II Hill bus been
ptrdoned by th 6 President. Mr. 11.
re<-i ived a fck'gfu|ih dispatch io that
| effect last ve' k, while in attendance on
. tho Superior G >urt of thi* county.
Lagrange Reporter 7th.
Only the Rico, —Mr. Thad. Ste
vens has written a letter to a citizen of
Dadevillo, on the subject of ooufisoa
tLn. We don’t kuow what ho means
about cot.li-euting men j we have al
ways thought it was jroperty he was
after:
Lancaster, May 21, 1807.
Dear Sin We do not confLcatc
loyal mon, nor rebels aiders thoy are
rich : few will suffer, not enough I fear;
suoo innocent men will I fear.
Tiiaddeus Stevens.
Cotton.—la Macon on ihe 11th 20 cents ;
Savannah for low middling*, (tendency
downward.) New O'lean* 24 uis. Mobile
- : ’i i Charleston 24®25. New Yoik 26J.
Liverpool 11 }J.
•VfM' mSttff rs incut tuts.
!‘Us.*.i; V 4 T| J Vl !*
Oj the Clraml Jury of Terrell County
Superior Court , May lerm, IBG7.
We*, tbo Grand Jury of the Superior
Court, May term, 1867, bog leave to
make the following Presentments and
recommendations ;
Wo find the Jail very insecure; and !
recommend that it be repaired as soon
ns convenient. We recommend that
blinds be put to the windows of tbo
Court House, the sash be rt filled with !
glass, and ti e steps repaired. We
[ further recomend that the Inferior
i Court have a neat, and eub
jptantial enclosure round the Court
! House, of two hundred and fifty leet
square, or more, at the discretion ot
! tho Court; and when done, that the
trees upon the square outside the en
closure be ooxed up to prevent, their
destrution and that a mificient number
of horse racks be put up, for the use
• f the public. We find that two of
the lower rooms of the Court
House are occupied by private citi
zens. If tiiese rooms are not needeo
for the use of official business of the
County Officers, we recommend that
they* be rented out, and the proceeds
be put into the County Treasury
We find some of the Roads are in a
tolerable good condition, while others
in a bad condition. Wo recommend
that our road Superintendent have the
roads worked and put ia good order
ns soon iis the planting interest will
adul tof it. The Bridges generally
in a bad condition; some of them al
most impassable. Wo recommend that
they be put in reprir at tho ourlie.-t
] racticab'o day. We a’eo recomend
that the Infwnor Court pay Mr. Wm.
E. Bozeman Fifty Dollars for extra
work on publie bridge known as
the Clay bride on Kinchefoonee Creek.
Having carefully examined the
Books of the Clerks Office of the Supe
rior, Inferior and County Courts; niso
Ordinary’s Treasurer’s and Tax Col
lector sand Receiver's Books, w e find
them to be kept in a neat, correct and
budr.e s like manner. In examining
tho Treasurer’s Books we find a bal
ance of Two Thousand and twelve dob
lets and 98 cents in the Treasure’s
bauds- We also find in his hands
Eight hundred and Ninety e’ght Dol
lars redeemed Goun'y Treasury notes
including his commission, Twenty-two
Dollars Forty five cents. In consid
eration of the Treasurer’s loss of Conn
tv money , by theft, we recomend that
the In f erior Court give tho Treasuer
all the mdu’genee that may be com—
pa table with the public interests of
the county, in replacing tne lost mon
ey. On tbs examination of the Tax
liooxs, we find the entri s eo-rectlv
made, and all moneys collected prop
erly accounted for. We also find Tax
Fi fa’s in Sheriffs hands for collection,
amounting to about Two hundred!
Dollars. We find on the Criminal 1
Law Docket of the County Court,;
Twenty-two insolvtnt cases, on which j
the Judge is entitled to four Dollars,!
the Solicitor Five Dobnrs and fifty
cents, and the Sheriff One Dollar and
twenty five cents for each case, mak- !
*- in all, Three hundred and thirty- j
six Doiiai s. rocorumen j that
tho ofTVers be paid the al amounts J
which we find due them.
We recomend that the Pettit Ju-*
rors lie paid one Dollar per diein for |
their services during the term.
The subject of Taxation for J
Poor School purpose has had our;
our most earnest consideration. We
would leave this matter with tbo able
and efficient Inferi r Court of this
county, believing that they will levy
all proper taxes when it can be done
without bringing starvation to the
doors of ihe already sorely oppressed j
citiz ns; but w» wculd recommend!
1 that, as soon a* it may be practicable,!
a tax bo levied sufficient to pay all ar-j
rearages cf tuition for poor eel o 1
I purposes.
We would respectfully call tho at‘en
| tisn of the proper officer to the subject
of weights and nua-mres. These im
plements of merchandise ought to be
uniform and have upon them the proper
seal, so that both buyer and seller shall
be protected in their rights.
The GraEd Jurors in the conclusion
of the services of this Honorable Court
offer to his honor, Judge John T. Clark,
feelings impressad with the highest and
profoundest respect tor the Judge in
acquitiog himself personally and effi
cially of the onorous duties thus im
posed upon him. Tha Grand Jurors
congratulate the country and themselves
in the fact that it does not often occur
in these days of judicial rod moral cor
ruption and political rum, that the couo
try and the laws thereof are so eminent
ly safe and well secured as we have
reason to believe they are io our frieiid
and com patriot, Judge Clark
to taking leave of his honor, wo fur
ther submir, that the Grand Jurv is
deeply impressed with the maimer in
which his honor preserves peace and
good order in his court. The Jury have
reason to believe that great good can
but result from seivices thus rendered.
The Jury cannot but be awrkened tc
the fact, that not otily hive the citizen!
in the body been made to observe good
order ami the most perfect quiet, but
the, hithcito, almost uugovereublo law
yer has been held steady under bis dis
cipliuo r<fleeting great honor aid credit
upon the Court.
We, herein, i flbr to the citizens our
sympathies for tbe down troddcQ con
dition in which tho whole country seems
to bo laid. To the Bar, wo tender our
respect to .hcmsclvos and the profes
sion, and to the newly docked Solici
tor Gent ral, 8. Wise Paiker, whose
mantle seems, »o us, to be gracefully
vorn, we cun, with pleasure,state that
the manor in which he has ai-charg
od his laborious duties, amounts al
most to a succes. We also, teuder
our thanks to the officers of the Cuurt
for their kind attention, anu faithful
discharge of duty.
Percivil L. Welboru, Foreman.
William G. Simpron,
William 11. Turner,
Robert Lundy,
Kinion Dail,
Johu A. Fußod,
Georgs Kaigler,
Martin McLendon,
Seaborn Hay,
John Seay, Jr.
John W. Wiseman,
William R. Rus*cll,
John W. Commander,
Cain Wall,
Demetrias A. Cochran,
John 11. Collier,
Willi* m F. Gibson,
William J. Porker,
Alexander C. Laing,
John R Jones,
Archibald Oiom.
Emanuel Mann,
Mark S. Glass,
It is ordered by tha Court that the
foregoing presentment of the Grand
Jury be publi.hcd in tho “Dawson
Journal 1 ’ at the request of the Grand
Jury. S. Wise Parker, Sol. Gen.
A true extract from the uainu'es of
the Superior Court, Juno 10tb, 1867.
J. C. F. CLARK, CPk.
HOUSE AND LOT
To Itestl or Sell, in Dawron, Ga.
June 14 1m F.. B. LOYLE3S.
COitIS AND IMCOK.
THE subscriber offrirs to sell Corn and
B.icon on time.
June 14 1m E. B. LOYLF.SS.
D.lfFSO.r
HXGH SCHOOL.
rpilF. exercises of this School will be re
-1 sumed on Mondaj, the Ist day of July
next. Terms as heretofore.
J. F. NELSON, Principal.
&W Vocal nnd instrumental music taught
by Mrs. M. A. Nklson. junl4,3t
GEM P ICTURESI
-
Cartes tie F *isite , anti
AMBROTYPES!
TAKEN' in the best style of the art, by I>r.
John M, Lurquest, from Macon, tia., who has
had an experience of over twentv rears in
the art of taking the human face fliviue -=
Those wishing work done in a soperior man
ner had best come eailv, as his stay in Daw
son will not be long Copies made Irom old
D iguerroevpes, Ambrotypes, etc., from
Carte de Visile to life size, and colored in
oil.
Rooms over J. E Lovl. s* in she Furnilu e
Rooms, JOHN M, I.UNQUEST.
TAN YARD
STOCK, ETC ,
FOR SALE!
I DESIRE to dispose of my Tan Yard, near
Dawson, embracing four acres of laud,
well improved—good dwelling, containing
five rooms, all necessary outhouses, andevery
Decessarv appurtenance for carry ing on the
Tanning business, splendid water supply, six
Leaches, twenty-eight vats, and the moat
convenient arrangements in every particular
I will also sell all tho material on hand — about
cofds bark, and t wenty gallons
oil, hides, good supply of tools, and every
thing necessary lor carying on the Work.
Ample arfangemeu ts for constant supplies
of bark.
W. W. LEE,
June 14, 1867. Dawson, Ga.
SCHOOL FOR BOVS AND GIRLS,
orrss six o-osora.r
RETURNS her thanks to the citizens of
Dawson for the liberal patronage she
has received during the past session, snd
would most respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same. The second session wiil com
mence on the first day of July.
TERJHS :
For Ist Class (Geography, Grammar, Writ
teu Arithmetic and Writiug) sls 00.
2nd Class (Spelling, Reading, and Menta
Arithmetic, #l2 00.
No effort shall be spared to give entire sat
isfaction. June 14
SHOE MAKER WANTED.
IWISII to employ a No. 1 Boot and Shoe**
Maker. A fair price will be paid for a
sober, industrious man, who is capable of
taking charge of other hands and directing
the business. Apply at my Tau Yard near
Dawson, Ga. ts W. W. LEE.
MUSIC SCHOOL.
MISS JULIA SMITH would announce to
the citizens of Dawson that tbe second
tarui of her school will commence on Mon
day, June 24th, at the residence of Wm. M.
Feoples. Her undivided attention is given
to the advancement of her pupils.
Terms as heretofore. jul4 2t
SCHOOL NOTICE.
THE fall term of my School will open on
Monday, the 24th inst., at the new
academy just completed iu tne Eastern su
burb of tne city. Tho same terms and reg
ulations as heretofore will be adhered to.
June 14, 2t B. U. HOOD.
GEOBGI.t, Calhoun County.
WHEREAS, T. G. Holt applies to me for
letlers of dismission from the estate
of R. W. Paramore, late cf said co., dec’d.
These are therefore'o cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at mv
office within the time prescribed by law, and
show ciuse if nny, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given nnder nsy band an official Signature,
this June 12, 1867.
W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord’y.
DR. J. L. D. PERRY -AS
IS NOW RECEIVING
s ■ ”
ON* OF Tills
UlffiT ill BT
Selected Stocks of
PURE MEDICINES,
Ever before rffered in th'amaiket,
The Dr. has been a
StCCESSFI L PRUTITIOXES,
Os Medicine in South Western Georgi ,
for the last seven or eight jenrs, and
has purcl ased Lis Stock of
inn!
In accordance to the eo #Ls es the
People, and the. peculiar diseases of ffie
eeantry with which ho is perfectly con
versant. All wishing
PURE & ERESIi,
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
DYESTUFFS,
PAINTS,
OILS, 'ZSfS* 5
PERFUNERY,
FANCY ARTICLES ETC.
Will find it to
Their* Advantage
To Call on
Dr.FEItftYHAN,
T AW9TO A
At his store in
LOYLESB BLOCK.
Next door to Byrd & Coker's.
Dr. also offers b’s profes
sic sal service, to tbe publ'c— Oflho at
fUTMfMT M rßU®STom
n.t ti 'so.r, oEOßfi |>r
june Il:IcG:n