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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1867)
f) A \V\SON JOtHi'N Alj UAWSON GA, JUNE 28, 1867 LOCALCOLUMK. For Tils Collector. Tht Mends of A. J. Il.rp, announce tis D»rtn as » Candidate for tho office of Tai Collector of Terrell County, at the election ia January neat. And they feel confident that the people hare sufficient generosity and sympathy for one who is left with but one. arm to struggle through life, and ia fully competent—to in sure his election Dawson, Marcn 22d, 1867—tds KEYS LOST. IOST, on Snturdiy last, on the rood lead j inn from Dawson to the plantation of Caot. Oxford, a Butch of Keys on a atoel r j n <j_ROtne ten or twelve in number. The finder will be reasonably rewarded by leav ing the same at this office. J. K. CHRISTIAN. Mustoar, Tr»at. — Miss Aduline Tncuiii this Ctdubrt.ted pianist, will pjvu n : ntho .-no of h«r pleasing enter tainment this evening at Nelson’s Academy. lamvrs of music, be on hr.n'h Admiseion fifty cents. The hoard,.of for this (fltli) District, begin their labors at Cnlliber on Monday |aat. They go fi.mi Qmdo’pb to Clay county, and it w ill be probab'y be two weeks or more before the books are opened in this county." In thl* ‘fndnn'ime every en'igbtened citison o! the county, will give the sublet'"that . considerotion which its importance demands, and be’prepared w hert the opportunity is lT ired, to‘ : aVbnr'themselves of this n»t showing.” New Hat.—Oar Junior .is testing the merits new summer list, pre’ented liy our liberal and en tvrprisiugWemk Jts. A. Moore, whose '•whulish” advertisement may be seen in another column. He has plenty tnoro of the same kind, together with a handsome stock of Dry Goods, la dies dress etc , se lected with an eve to the wants of this innrket. , you. want Sue goods, and x-ireap goods»eaii on Moor -, in Loyless block. -• • -***•••■ Da. Ghkatwam's Column. —ls you value health* or want pure drugs and medicines, at. moderate prices, don’t fail to read carefully tnc flaming ud viTtis«momunt of Dr. Cheatham. The Doctor and well known ns a physician and experienced druggist, in this community to need commemla'ion at Aur'haf<l* famous family medicines tiro becoming as household word- in the surrounding country, and but one trial is necessary to insure their ,in every family, the Lett T 7 ug Store. BcrkkV"tt’&tWV* tfin H-vs and Oiki.h.—The fir.-t number of this new paper is before u*, nud is all that its l’ubiishurs ptaunisc'd in the way of goon loo’s. It contains the first chap t.-r of-'Ntarboner’s rs’nnd,” a sequel to tho Young M crooners, with an il lustration; an illustrated Debus, Rid dlos, En besides other Fto ri. s Poems Anecdotes, etc. The Publishers have already received sufll cieat cncotmigetneut to insure the reg ular publication of tho paper, so that subscriptions may now be for ward e 3 ■with the money. Terms, $2 a year Address J. W. Burke & Cos , Macon, Ga. , -Jus Provision Question. —In times these, it behoov. s every man to ».ee to it *bnt every cent possible is ♦ rtved ; and ." lnle that to sat’sfy tho inner man, is a™- important, from be »,>£&, *bou! ( l patliciriar y sivail <Kirselv*s to every opportunity, to buy 4-hiiip provisions. And "bile on this eiSbjVurt, Ac are ren. nded o itho fi>4 lbat J.- \V. Fears & Ltvvton; ■oT Macon, are j offering unsurpassed inducement of our home dealers, in .the way of provisions, mid groceries ' .generally. We have known Ibis firm * ktirg '.fnnw nos the r deal ings witb-UHiny*. merchant, and hare vet to hear "ti*' t*>mplaint. See theii ixdwrtiseatsnt and send in ycur or I tiers. V . Quod ALten\Nics and J^ABor.r.as —A Nor.hern exebaoge ad- J vices eveiy mechanic and laborer to buy tk bocio aud lot yUrOt tocyocd the su burbs of a town or city—ls possible an acre. U sacs if the spot is notiuvitiug ft m .y by trees, shrubbery, itnd cultivation. • The paper from which we quote sayi.: . “Secure the land, and your credii will at once be raised fif r y per cent A mechanic living on rent throws away all the improvements he may make. He accumulates little or no capital around him. On the other hand, when be has a house hq ca# call his own, everything he does counts something. All bis la bors cluster. He has a home of his own and it is his pride and pleasure to adorn it to tho.best of his ability.” Luxemburg, about which Euiope has lately been in so great a turmcil, has, for one of the favorite amusements of its inhabitants, cat races. Each woithy burglar takes his cat in a bag two miles from tbwn; and at a given signal they all shake their bags, tbo cats leap out seated to, death, and run home as fast as they oan go. A Tho first eat that reaches the town gates is the winner. VOTI.Hi lit THU MOUTH. Ihe Attorney-Goneral apjends to his opinion cotoerning the power of Military Commanders in the Southern States, tho following oumary of his opin ion already given on registration : In the. opion heretofore givon upon other questions ar sing under these laws, I give at large for yur consideration the grounds upon which my conclusions wero arrived at, and intending thereaf ter to state these conclusions in a con cise and clear summary. I now pro ceed to execute that purpose whioh is made espeeially necessary from the con fusion and doubts whicu have arisen upon that opinion in the public minds, i caused in part by the errors of the tel- ! agrara and Press in its publication, and in part by the inaptitude of the|gon eral reader to follow carefully the suc cessive and dependent steps (fa pro tracted and legal opinion. WHO ATE EBTITLD TO REGISTRATION. 1. The oath prescribed in the supple mentary act defines all qualifications re* quired, and every person who can tako the oath is entitled to have his name entered upon the list of voters. 2 The board of registration have no authority to administer any other oath to the person applying for registration than this prescribed oath or administer any oath to aoy person, touching the qualifications of tho applicant, or falsity of the oath so taken by him. The act to guard against falsity in the oath, provides that, if false the person taking it shall be tried and punished for perju ry. No provision is made for challenging j the qualifications of the applicant, or cntciing upon any trial or investiga tion of his qualifications, either by wit— uissos or any other form of proof. 3. As to Citizenship and Residence. The applicant fi r registration must be a citizen of the State and of the Uni ted States, aDd must boa resident of a county included id the election district. He may bo registor.d if he has been such citizen for a period less than twelve months at the time he applies for reg istration, but, he cannot vote at auy elections unless his citizenship has then extended to the full term of ono yea-. As to sueh a person tho exact length ot his citizenship should be noted opposite his name on the list, so that it may ap pear of the day of the election, upon reference to the litt, whether tho full term has then been accomplished. 6. Au unnaturalized person cannot take this oath, hut an alien who has been naturalized can take it, and no other proof of naturalization can be re quired for him. 5. No one who is cot twenty-one years of age at the time ot registration can take the oath, for he must swear thij he has then attained that age. G No one who has been disfranchis ed for participation in any rebellion against the Un.t;d States, or for felo ny committed against the laws of any State or of the’Uuited States, o.n safely take this oatb. Toe ac'ua! participation in a rebell ion, or the actual commission of a felo- Dy, dec- n >t amount to uuftt,n..bis meat, This sjtt of disfranchisement hero meant is that whioh is declared by law passed bv compatent authority, or which has been fixed upon the criminal by the s :n --tencc of the Court whieh tried him for the crime. No law if the Uni cd States has de clared the pcnulty of dii-francbiscment for participation in rebellion iloce 1 Sor is it known that any such law cx- j isting cither of the ten Slates, except, perhaps, Virginia, ns to which State j spcct.il insiruc’ioas will be given 7. As to disfranchisement arising from j having held office follovec by partici- ! paticn in rebellion. | This is the most important part of j the oath, and requires strict attention to arrivo at its meaning. I deem it j proper to give the exact words. The applicant mutt swear or affirm as fol— j lows: I ‘That 1 have never been a member j of any Siatc Legislature, nor beld any j cx jou'ive or judicial office in auy S.atc, and afterwards engaged iu any insur- | motion or rebellion against the United j Stats, or given aid or comfort to the cn- I cmios the root ) that i have never taken | an rath as a member of Congress of the the United Static, or as a membet of any S’tate Legislature, or as an axecu tivc or judiiid <fficcr of »ny State to support the Constitution of the United Slates and afterward engagad in insur rection or rebellion against the United £tates, or given aid cr comfort to the enetu'es theiecf” Two (dements must concur iu order to dkqualTy a person under these claus is: First, tbt effioe and official oath to support the Constitution of the Uni ted States: Second, engaged afterwards in rebellion. Both mu3t exist to work disqualification, and must happen iu the order of time mcn’Cned. A person who i?*s bold an office a D d taken tbo oath to buppo."* the iideral Constitution and has not afterwards en gaged in rebellion, is not and squalificu. So? too, a person who has eDgagid in re bell on, 7 but has not tLeretotorc hcid an c ffice and taken that oath, is not disqual ified. 8. Officers of the United Stales. As to these the language is without limiia ion. '1 he person who has at any time prior to tbe rebellion held any of fice, civil or military, under tho United Stales, and has taken and official oath to support the Constitution of the Uni ted States, is subject to disqualification. 9. Military officers of auy State pri or to the rebellion, are not subject to disqualification. 10 Municipal officers— that is to say, offioers of incorporated cities, towns and villages, cuch as Mayors, Aldermen, Town Council, Police or other city or town officers, arc not subject to disquali fication 11. Persons who have, prior to tbe rebellion, been members of the Con gress of the United States, or members of a Stats Legislature, are subject to disqualification. But those who have been members of Conventions framing or ameudiug the Constitution of a Statu, prior to the rebellion, are not subject to disqualification. 12. All the executive or judioial offi- j cere of any State who took an oath t> support tho Constitution of the United States are subject to disqualification, and in these I include county officers, as to whom I made a reservation in the opinion heretofore given. After full oonsiderati n I have arrived at the con clusion that they are subject to disqual ification, if they were required to take as a part of their official oatb the oath to support the Constitution of the United States. 13. Persons who exercised mere agen cies, or employments under State au thority, are not disqualified ; sueh as commissioners to lay out roads, coma is sioners of publio works, visitors of State institutions, directors of State banks no taries public, commissioners to take ac knowledgements of deeds and lawyers ENGAGING IN REHELLION. Having speoifi and what offices held by any one prior to the rebollion, come within ihc meaning of the law, it is nec essary next to set forth what subsequent conduct fixes upon such persons the of fence of engaging iu rebellion. I ie peat, that two things must exist as to any person, to disqualify him from vot ing .• fiist, the office held prior so the rebellion, and afterward, participation in the rebellion. 14. An act to fix upon a person the offence of engaging in rebellion under this law, must be an overt and volunta ry act, done with the intent of aiding or furthering the common unlawful pur pose. A person foieed into the rebel service by conseription, or under a par amount authority which he could not safely disobey, and who would not have entered such service if left to the free exercise of his own will, cannot be held to be disqualified from voting. 15 Mere acts of charity, where the iDtent is to relieve the wants of the ob ject of such charity, and not done in aid of the cause in which he may have been engaged, do not disqualify. But organ ized contributions of food and clothing for the general relief of persons engaged in the rebellion, and not of » merely sanitary character, but contributed to enable them to perform their unlawful object, may be classed with acts which do disqualify. Forced contributions to the rebel causa, in the form of taxes or military assessments, which a person may be compelled to pay or contribute, do not disqua’ify. But voluntary contributions to the rebel cause, even sueh indirect contributions as rise from the voluntary loan of iiKney, to rebel authorities, or purchase of bonds or securities created to tiff ird the means of carrying on the rebellion, will work disqualification. 16 All those who, in legislative or other < Hicial capacity, w«.re engaged in the furtherance of the common unlaw ful purpose, where the duties of the of fice necessarily bad relation to the sup - port of the rebellion, such as members of the rebel Conventions, Congress and Legislatures, diplomatic agents of the rebel Confederacy and other officials whose offices were created for the pur pose of more effectually carrying on boa t litie*, or whose duties appertained to the su ipoit of the rebel cause; mast b ' held to b- disqualified. But i fficers who, during the Rebellion discharged rfficial duties not incident to war, out ot.ly such duties as belong even to a state of peace, and wero necessary to the prcserva'ioD of order and the ad ministrati jo of law, are not to be con sidered as thereby engaging in rebellion or asdisqualifi and. Disloyal sentiments, opinions or sympathies would not dis qualify, but where S person has by speech or by wriliig incited others to engage in rebellion, he must come under the di qual fication. 17. The duties of llie B>c<rd appoint ed to superintend the elections. This board, having the custody of the list of registered voters in the district for which it is constituted, must see that the name of the person eff :riog to vote is found upon the registration list, and if such proves to be the fact, it is the duty of the Board to receive bis vote.— Thep cmnof receive the vote of aDj per son whoso name is not upon the list, though he may bi ready to take the reg istration oath, and although he may sat isfy them that he was unable to have his name registered at the proper time, in eonsequtnee of absmcc sickness, or oth er cans". The Board cannot enter Into any in quiry as to the qualifications of any per son whoso name is not tn the list, or as to the qualifications of any person whose name is on the list 18- The mode of voting is provided iD the act to be by ballot Tho Board will keep a record and poll-book of the election, showing th e votes, list of voters and the persons elected by a plurality of the votes cast at the election, and make returns of these to the Command ing General of the district. 19. The Board appointed for regis tration and for superintending tho elec tions must take the oath nresoribed by the act of Congress, approved July 2, 1862, entitled ‘'An act to prescribe aD oath of cffico ” I have the honor to be, with great re erect) * JIENKY STANBERRY, Attorney-Goneral. Bit by a Snake.— Last wce v , ? negro was ploughing a piece of new gnuud belonging to Mr. Skellie, he was bit on tho foot by a rattle-snake Oo going to the house, and telling his tale, a chicken was killed, split open, and applied to the wound. While this was being done, a bottle of whiskey was seut for. In a short while, the ehickcn turned green, and the feather* were ready to drop off. It was then taken off, and some rod oak poultice* were ap plied. The ncgroc’s foot was much swolen, when last seen, but he is now consider ed out of danger. Tuo negro’s friend went into the fitld and killed the snake, and, laying in wait, killed his mate that same evening It may not be gererally known, that if yeu kill one of a pair of snakes, and during the twelve Lours, yon will have a chanco to kill the mate Ft. Vat. Quit. I The Governor of Jamaica gets $35,- 000 a year, gold. News unit Other Items. The cost of the Baltimore city gov ernment for 1867 is $3 505, 406. The Uni cd Stales Courts have been opened at St. Augustine, Fla. Forty four Pn t Offices in South Carolina are conducted by women. The gun which General S.th Pom eroy, of Northampton, used nlths bht tle of Bunker Hill, is ou exhibition in that town. A full jury of negroes was empanel ed at NevaSota, Texas, on Friday last. It is tho first ease ts the hind on record. Business is dull in Rhode Island.— In the vicinity of ProviJ mce 100,000 Cotton spindlos have been stopped lately, und tho curtailment is still go ing on. A military school has been started at Somerset, Ohio, modeled alter the West Point Academy, having at pres ent ninety students. A Duelist in Jail —Mr. Hong, the survivor of the recent difel near Charles ton, has, after an unsuccessful petition for bail, been committed to jail to awnit the result of tho examination- Tho two seconds in tho affair have also been committed. Chicago is about to widen its river, to accommodate the increasing number of people murdered and thrown into it, probably. Corn for tiie Destitute. —The hark Mattie V. Hogg, Captain Hogg, ar rived at Sevannah on Sunday, from Baltimore, with about twenty thousand bushels of corn from the Relief Com mittee of Baltimore for the destitute in this State. Bedbugs, according to a lady cor respondent, have a great aversion to salt. She states that if the nr.ieles and places infested with bedbugs are wash ed with salt water, and the crevice3 in which the vermin hide are filled with it they will give no more trouble. Rev. N. R. Miller has got “holy dofn'cks,” extracted from the Indian mounds near Newark, Ohio, on which are inscribed the commandments in Hebrew ; and he lectured to the Lou isvillinns about them on Sunday. Chief Justice Chase has decided that parties South owing debts North, who paid Confederate receivers, are not discharged of their obl'gations. Gen. Sheridan, on Saturday', tele graphed to Gen. Grant, declining to ext o nd the time for registration is Lou isiana, in compliance with conditional instructions from the President. The Charleston Courier thinks Gen. Sickvls’ stay law for South Carolina wil bo set aside the first time it is brought before a court, for it says Ohio? Justice Choic has just decided at Raleigh that the stay laws of North Carolina, even although enforced by the military order of the command ant, are without force in reference to pleadings and practice in the United States Courts. Immigrants.—Says the Chioagi Journal: ‘Girtnan, Swiss, and Nor wegian immigrants recently arrived in New York are daily rcaohing this city by scores and hunlreds. Most of them are bound farther west. It is noticablo that these immigrants, though costumed as peasants, are, many of (hem, compar atively in good condition and of tbe better class. ’ ‘Here’s to internal improvements,’ as Dobbs said when he swallowed a dose of fcul s. Daivson Prices lurrciit. Corrected Wetklv by IF. R ORR. Cotton, 16 ilB /G01d,.... aB6 DeLaines,..... .80 aSO j Stiver,.... 80 Lancaster, 40 a 45 I Prints,.loa2s Sheetme, 17 a 20 * Ginghme 87 a 50 Factory Yarns, 2 25a260 j Lard 18a20 Coats’ Thread, 1 2oal 60 Osnaburgs 28a 30 Kx. Fam. Flour,2o a23 Bacon, ...14 al7 Superfine 13 a 14 C0rn,..1 60a 1 65 Rice,.’. 18 al4 Tea 1 60a2 50 Sugar, Brown,.. 16 a Coffee,... .28a S3 Coffee Sugar,... 1 S.t2o Candy,.. .35 a6O Svrup, cane,....00 Chee9e,... .20aS0 “ sorghum.6o a7O Salt, I Bagging, Kent’y, 35 alO Glass, 9 all “ Gunny, 45 a Butter ...Ssa|4o Rope, ..18 a25 Eggs,... 15 a2O Candles, 5tar,...80 Beeswax,.l4 a 16 Dried Fruit,... .10 als Taliow, 10 als Tobacco, 60 a 1 95 Snuff,‘,.l 00aI SO Soap, turp’ntine. 16 a 20 Nails, . .9 a 10 Whiskey 860 af6 5h0t,....20 Coperas 10 al6 Powder,. .50 a75 TO co.rs I.UTI t'ES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple reme dy, after having suffered for several years wiih a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make I known to his fellow-sufferers the means oft cure. . I To all who desitt. It, he will send a ebpV Os ] the prescription used (free of charge), with I the directions for prepiring and usiug the j same, which they will find a sorb cents for CosstiMPTtON, Asthama, Bronchitis, Coughs, | Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections.— The only object of the advertiser in pending tbe Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be iuvaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them noth ing, and may prove a bleßsing. Parties wish ing the prescription, frei, by return mail, will please address Rev EDWARD A. WILSON, mv3:ly Williamsbug, Kings Cos., N. Y. ERRORS OF YOUTH. [ A Gentleman who suffered for years from j Xervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all i the effects of votithful indiscretion, will for j the sake of suffering humanity, send free to j all who need it, the recipe arid directions for making the simplo remedy by which he was | cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by Ihe ad vertiser’s experience, can do so by address ing in porfect confidence, ! 6 JOHN* B. OGDF.X. 1 m.vg.ly 42 fedtr Street, New York. DR. J. L. D. PERRYMAN IS NOW DECEIVING ONE or THE— — UKET 11 BIST Selected Stocks of PURE MEDICINES, Ever before offered in thi* market. The Dr. has bean a SUCCESSFUL PRICTITIOXED, Os Medicine in South Western Georgia, for the last scTcn or eight years, and has purcl ased his Stock of nun! la tcc ird mco to the reoesisties of the People, and the peculiar disease* of the country with which bo i* perfectly con versant. All wishing | Pt KE & FRESH, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYESTUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, PERFUNERY, FANCY ARTICLES ETC. Will fiad it to Their A<l vjxntii <je To Call on Dr. FISRRYBAK, At bis store in LOYLESS RLOCK. Nett door to Byrd 4 Coker’A. Dr. also offer* bis profes sional service, to‘tho public—Offise at bis DRUG STORE. ».f?rSO.V, GEORG 1.1. i june 14 Icfitu Hew Prints! Beautiful new Prints at OSIR, BROWN & CO’S. lie on a Good Footing. And tho way to do it, is to buy tbose GOOD CHEAP “SHOP SHOES’ ORE, BROWN <fc GO’S. wia© w&mm a iDiMiJ m Os good No. 1 Coflee, with splendid sugar to sweeten it ? Como and buy it at Olili, BHO¥N & CO'S. mmmw cooe* By buying a linen suit at OEK.BROWN & CO’S. MARRIAGE Cannot be consummated without a fine suit of clothes, and you can gel tho ORR, BROWN & CO’S. To Housekeepers I If you wVnt Crockery or Glass ware you can get the article at low figuro at ORR, BROWN & 00’S. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING You can buy it at reluccd prices, fur the cash at On*, Brown & Co’s. TAN YARD, STOCK, E.TC , FOR SALE! I DESIRE to dispose of my Tan Tard, near Dawson, embracing four acres of land, well improved—good dwelling, containing five rooms, all necessary outhouses, and every necessary appurtenance for carrjtng on the Tanning business, splendid water supply, Bix Leeches, twenty-eight vats, and the most convenient si rangeiue-Us in every particular I will also sell all tha material on hand—about twrnty-five cords bark, nud twenty gallons oil, hides, good supply of toots, and every- I thing necessary for carving on the work. Ample afrangeAcn'.S for constant supplies of bark. W. Vi. LEE, June 14,1867. Dawson, G». »./ H'Sfi.r HIG.B SCHOOL npHE exercises of this School will be re- JL earned on Monday, the Ist day of July next. Terms as heretofore. J. F. J-EE-SON’, Princ'pal. t3P v ocul and inatrumental music taught by Mrs. M. A. Nelson. jur.14,3!. SHOE MAKER WANTED. I WISH to employ a No. 1 Boot and Slice- Maker. A fair price will be paid for n sober, industrious man, who Is capable of taking charge of other bands and directing the Apply at roy Tan Yard near Dawson, Ga. ts W. W. LEE. NOTICE. 'I7WO Months after date application wit he A. made to thp c.o«rt of Ordinary of Ter rell county, for leave to sell (he real estate belon fng to the estate of John Cochran, de' ceased. Q. W. COOHKAN, June 20, 1867. Administrator. HOUSE” AND LOT To Mlent or Sell , in Daweon, Go. June 14 1 in K. B. LOU LESS. tOliS AND BACON. TUE subscriber offers to sell Oo rn and Bacon on time. June 14 Im t.. B. E.OYLESS. .roncjE SIXTY days after date applicatioa will b made to the Court of Ordinary ofTcrrrcl County for leave to sell tho vea[ estate o Dennis McClendon, late of said count v deceas ed, J J. DAVIS, mvSl:tds Adm’r. GOODS O IST TIME! I WILL sell GOODS, BACOX and CORN' on t'rne,. to responsible parties, until the First of November, 1867. June 21,1 m E. B. LOYLESS. Southwestern Railroad. VVM. DOLT, Pre*. | YIItGIL POWERS, Sup Leaves Macon 8 A Jf; arrives at Eu fsula 6 80, P M ; Leaves Enfiula 7 20, A M ; Arrives at Mae n n 4 50, PM. ALBANY BRANCH. Leaves SmitLville 1 46, P M, Arrives at AlbaDj 8 11, P M ; Lstves Alhaav 8 85, A M -3 ' 1 Arrives at Smith Tills IT, Ats . ’ f 11. J. SOULlib MAMTACTRCRSII 07 Tin and Sheet Iron-Ware! VHLSO, dealer iu Stoves, Kerosene Oil, and Limps, bega leave to say to ill" citizens of Dawson, and vicinity, that he is prep-red to pu tup evert thing in that line, in a superior style, and as cheap or cheaper than any es tablishment iu Georgia. If ’«)•/. till ft 'arranlctl. Shop on North side public rquare. £j£*Ue also tunes and repairs Pianos, my 81:1 m. H. T COX, Os TlN*.] [j. L. Cox, Or TINNI H. T. COX & BROTHER, co.n.mssiok tilkuia.ms i ons I 'TU STJSEET, ATLANTA; GEO. Prompt attention given to Sale of Produce,' Groceries, and Genetal Merchandize, aud Filling Orders (of Produce or Merchandise. Forms Cush, or city drafts at short date. REFGKKtCES : Wilson Burnt S Cos., fjopkina, Harden A Kemp, Baltimore, Cowan, Dickinson fk, Cos , Knoxville, W W. lames A Joues, J. K. Crumley, Bristol, Yena. Palmer, Stuart & Cos, Saltville,' Va. junc7:tf SODA WATER ! CIDER BEER! AND ICED LEMONADE f Furnished it) eny quantity and at all hours, at my DRUG STORE. simple .If rMnartneiil# tnude for the I.tl 111ES. A Supply of ICE always cm hapd, fn quantities to suit purchasers. D.waon Ga. My24:lui C A. Cheatham. SOHGOL NOTICE. THE fill tefm of my Schotl will open on Monday, the 24th inst., at the new academy Just completed in the Eastern su burb of the city. Tho same terms and reg ulations as heretofore will be adhered to. June 14, 2t B. H. HOOD. NOTiCE: 'TWO months afiea date application will bo L made to, tho Court of Qidingry of Ter rell coynty .for leave to aell the real estate be longing to the estate of P. A. Waller, late of said count v, deceased. . . MART L. WALLER, june7:tds Adtn’x. SCHOOL FoFbOYS ANO Glflls' .MSS SUE .VO/t.V./.T RETURNS her thauks to the cit’zVns of Dawson for the liberal patronage she has received, during the past session, and would most rospecttully solicit a continuance of the same. The second Seasiou will eoiu uieuee ou tbe hist day of July. tTERJUS: For Ist D.— ‘ uv *f*P" 8 tec *■' °y tfce pre.-sure, that, too, is a g
