Newspaper Page Text
DAAVSON JOURNAL.
Local Column.
COTTON LOW I
And Dry Goods Lower!!
GOODS,
GOODS,
GOODS,
Af New York Cost.
t New York Cost.
A t New Cost.
HAVING on band an enortnou9 Stock for
the season, and being compejled Jo
meet heavy claims at an early day, we will
sell our splendid Stock at w/ctual ,IVir
I 'ork Vast.
Our old customers and all others in want
ol the best bargains ever offered in Dawson,
should call and examine Goods and prices,
before purchasing elsewhere.
This is a good opportunity for Country
Merchants to replenish their Stocks; as we
can fill all bills either WHOLESALE
•r RETAIL, at Cost Prices.
8. M.SIESEL A BRO m
Opposite Court House, Public Square.
Dawson, Ga., Dec. 19, 1867 —ts
Appointment* of Bev. Tlios. E.
Langley.
Ist Sabbath and Saturday before, at
Smitbville, I.OC county, Ga.
Srd Sabbath and Saturday before, at
Fort Gaines, Clay county, Ga.
4tb Sabbath and Saturday before, at
Dawson,
Tlie Appointments
On the Dawson Circuit will be filled
M follows for the year 1868.
DAWSON,
Ist Sunday, Revs. T. T- Christian and
H. V. Mulkey.
2nd Sunday, Rev. L G Evans.
3rd “ “ T. T. Christian.
4th “ “ A. L. Hamilton.
DOVER,
Ist Sunday, Rev. John Skipper.
2nd " “ T. T. Christian and
H. V. Mulkey.
3rd Sunday, Rev. J J Sessions.
4th “ H. V. Mulkey.
NEW HOPE,
Ist Sunday, Rev. James Spenoc.
2nd “ 11 'Vacant at present.)
3rd M “ 11. V. Mulkey.
4th “ “ T. T Christian and
L. G- Evans.
GHICKAS A W HATCHEE,
Ist Sunday, Rev. Wm. Hays.
2nd “ u John J. Sessions.
Srd u “ Thos. L. Speight.
4th “ f* Tbos. T. Christian and
L. G. Evans.
PLEASANT GROVE,
Ist Sunday, Revs. Thos. T. Christian
and 11 V. Mulkey.
2nd Sunday, Rev. James Spence.
3rd “ (Vacant )
4>h “ Rev. Win. Ilays.
SALEM,
lat Sunday, Rev. L. G Evans.
2nd •• “ T. T. Christian and
II V. Mulkey.
3rd Sunday, (Vacant.)
4th “ “
BETHEL,
I«t Sunday, Rev Tho*. L. Speight.
2nd “ (Vacant)
Srd “ Rev. L. G. Evans.
4th “ (Vacant.)
Friday before each Srd Sabbath, Rev.
Thoa. T. Christian.
Comsk av ativk Meeting in Dawson. —At a
meeting of the Conservative Committee to
this place, on Tuesday, the 4ih Inst., Maj. D.
A. Cochran, President, and J. E. Loyless,
Secretary. So few of the members were
present that no business of importance was
transacted. It may have been the very in -
clement weather that prevented the members
from attending more largely , but to us it
seems there is very little interest taken by
them in forming a Club, although it has al
ready been urged upon them to do so forth -
with. They surely ought to be very deeply
interested in the objects and intentions of the
Clab.
tr At a meeting of the Stockholders of
tha Dawson Car Manufacturing Company, on
last Saturday, a Dividend was declared, of
thirteen per ceut. on the original Stock. Suf
ficient improvements were made iu tlie con
cern some time age to warrant a Stock Divid
end of thirty per cent, which mokes the pres
ent Dividend on the present amount of Slock
ten per cent.
W Notwithstanding the hard times with
which we have to contend, we notice some
improvements still going on about town ; we
refer to the shade trees riceutly transplanted
»*7 som 3 of our citizens.
IT Attention U called to tbe new adver
tisement of Ranshenberg, Rogers & Cos., Cab
inet Makers, who are prepared to execute
with neatness and dispatch, anything in their
line. They are all a No. 1, jovial, clever set
of fellows, and we recommend them to tha
public generally, as superior workmeu. Give
them a trial.
or Our old and highly esteemed friend,
Wm. Wooten, has removed one doorhelow
Perryman k Meriwether’s Drug Store. Be
ing the most experienced as well as the most
successful Merchant in Dawson, we cheerfully
welcome him as a neighbor, and invite every
one that wants good Groceries and good bar
gains, to call on Bill Wooten.
• In noticing the late removals in ourcily,
we invite attention to the advertisement
of tbs new 6rm of Crowell A Hood, who have
commenced business in the honse formerly
occupied by Wm. Woo'en, where they will
keep on hand every article in tlie line of first
class Family Groceries. This tm well de
serves tbe patronage of tbe public generally.
t'l There is s certain Druggist iu the
“diggins’' that will soon put up for ihc public
generally, a Patent Medicine, that is reeom
mended very highly, to destroy the appefte.
He anticipates a very large fortune fom it,
and we think he will be entirely successful, if
these hard limes continue to stick to us.
t-# Pat Ward has just received » lot of
the finest cigars ever before offeied iu this
market.
After having had several days of
very gloomy weather, the raiu is still con
tinuing to descend in torrents. Our farmers
are consequently looking quite and, proba
bly from their anticipations of what awaits
them in the future. But we would say to
them to cheer up, that "whore there is a will
there is a way and if auy class of people
sßtvive the great crisis, it will be the eco
nomical and industrious farmers—the back
bone and sinew of the country. And when
quack doctors, pettifogging lawyers, and pu
tty and poverty stricken editors, shall have
faded into insignificance, our farmers, the
genuine standard and support ol the whole
country, will at least be self-sustaining.—
What a great pity it is that farmers arc not
in tho place of those "scalawags, carpet-bag
adventuiers and toots it Atlanta to make our
laws. And as for ourselves, the opinions and
good judgement of intelligent farmers on
these subject*, are of more worth and value
than All the bombastic tom foolery of such
politicians as those of the present day. It is
a question now of meat and bread. The
farmers are among our best friends, and our
columns are at ull times open to their every
want.
It is with regret that wo learn our
Marshal has resigned ; ho has been a
faithful protector cf our rights. Pat,
may joy and success attend you.
Obituary.
It is with feelings of sincere regret
that we announce to the public at
large, and all other people, the sudden
demise of one of our most highly es
teemed negroes, who departed the
Georgia State Convention ye-ter
day.
The above negro, was we believe,
named Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, and
was born at , in the county of
,in the Slate of , arid
though noboby knows why it was that
he died, still his place will remain va
cant until it is filled up That is to
say, "there will be one vacant chair ”
We are proud to be able to state that
he claimed his right of citizenship to
the last. We missed him from his
seat yesterday, and we feel it our du
ly report the same to the public, who
no doubt feel deeply interested in his
—never returning. He did not know
his father, nor, so far as we are aware,
his mother; but we must honor his
memory, for be was one of Nature's
own idiots. The writer o( this was a
particu'ar friend of his, and it is noth
ing more than justice to let the public
know that he is gone, as he wouM say
himself, expost, facto.
No doubt the variegated Convention
did some more work in his absence,
aad if, in the name of all the gods, he
may want to go to any place within
the limits of this mighty Convention
we trust that a statue, something like
that of Jackson’s, will be erected to
bis memory.
fc ewas a hero who defied blacks
and hated whites up to the moment
of his death.— Atlanta. lutelhgenccr
31 st.
Southern Ladies.
The following worthy tribute to the
admirable conduct of our impoverished
Southern ladies was elicited from the
Vicksburg Times, in the course of an
article commenting on the disgraceful
exhibition made recently by Mrs Lin
coln :
There are in the Siutheru S ates
thousands of ladies who were born to
fortune ; ladies, who, from their cradle,
were accustomed to wealth, luxury aud
refinement. They lost their husbands
on tho blood stained field of battle, aud
had their fortunes stripped from them
by unbridled power, but we have not
heard that they turned medicants. We
know many who have bccomo teachers,
governesses, instructors in music, and
boarding houso keepers, but not one
who has turned beggar 1 They bavs
not made a commodity of their woes,
but like the pure, true, noble and brave
women that they are, they are labor
ing might and man, to support and edu
cate their fatherless children, aud rear
up for the coming years, a race of he
roes who shall not dishonor the memory
of their fathers. God will smile upon
such noble and heroic efforts. The sots
that these Spartan mothers arc rearing,
will add yet to their father’s fame aud
the daughters they are training in the
paths of purity, truth and gentleness,
W 11 give additional splendor to the glo
ries of the coronet which splarkles upon
the brows of Southern women.
Death —We have never read any
thing more beautiful that the following
from the pen of George Prentice :
There is but a breath of air and a
beat of the heart betwixt this world and
(he next. And in the brief interval
of painful and awful suspense, while we
feel that death is present with us, that
we are powerless, and he the all power
ful, and the faint pu'sation here is but
the prelude of endless life hereafter, we
feci in the midst of the stunning calarn
ity about to befall us, that the earth
has no compensative good to mitigate'
the severeity of our loss. But there is
no griel without some beneficent pro
vision to soften its iutenseness' When
the good and lovely die, the memory
of the<r good deeds, like (be moonbaams
on the stormy sea, light up our darken
ed 1 carts and leads to the turn uuding
gloom a beauty so sad, so sweet that we
would not, if we could, dispel the dark
ness that environs it.
If a man is wiUiemt enemies I would
not give ten cents for all bis friends.—
Tbe man who can please everybody
hasn’t got sense enough to displease
anybody.
Saginaw, Michigan, makes four
hundred thousand barrels of salt an
nually.
Affair* in Nilledgerille.
From a private letter to the editors
of this paper, dated Mill dgeville, Jan
30th, ws make tho following extracts;
"Gov. Jenkins has had Geueral Hu
ger, Capt. Rockwell, and Capt. Wheat
on, the military appointees now hold
ing tho offices of Governor, Secretary
of State, Treasurer and Comptroller
General, served with a notice to appear
in Washington City on the 7th of Feb
ruary, as be will on that day file a bill
of injunction, Ac General Meade and
Gei; Grant have, no doubt, been also
served with a similar notice by tbits
time
"Capt Jones has been paroled until
the first, of July, I don’t know the na
lure of parole, as it was not written out
when I saw Capt. Jones yesterday.—
But I learn that he is not to leave homo
or tho city, without permission, and
presume that he is under duress, he,
too, will tako means to test the legality
of his arrest." —Macan Messcnge.
Tlie Louisville Journal on
Grant.
The Louisville Journal has a severe criti
cism on Gen. Grant’s military record. It
rays he was “ignominioosiy defeated” at Bel
mont ; “awfully whipped” at Shiloh, and
would have been annihilated but for an event
which he had no right to expect; and that
at Vicksburg he expended more money, time,
and life, than were ever before sacri?ccd in
t iking so s nail a town. As to the Virginia
c imp iign, wo qnote :
“We think that the whole country under
s’an -s the truth that Grant’s inarch from
Washington towards Richmond in the face of
GeD. Lee, was one of the most disastrous
campaigns ever undertaken. He was brave
or rather obstinate enough. He would, when
ever and wherever Lee chose to stop and
throw up battle works, advance and attack
him, at a terrible expenditure of life, and in
every case he was repulsed. And at each re
pulse he would walk his army round, making
a flmk movement, giving another disastrous
ba'lle, getting another most bloody repulse,
and then going agaiu into the flanking busi
ness. At latt he got to City Point on James
river, after losing a hundred thousand men.
There he stopped. There he squatted. He
didn’t do anuhing. lie didn’t propose to do
anything. He said that be would “fight it
out on thit line though it should take him all
summer,” but his fighting was simply squat
ting. There wasn’t the first sign of aggres
sion about him.
The senior editor of the Journal was in
Riibmoud in the winter of 1865, and we
know that the Confederate officers, soldiers
and citizens had no more apprehension of
Grant than it he had been on the other side
of the ocean. His proximity didn’t keep a
man or woman awake a single minute. He
was held in contempt. The whole terror was
in regard to the miren of Sherman. And it
was Sherman’s march, and only that, which
conquered L-e’s army and ait other Confed -
erate armies.”
Constitutionality of the Recon
struction Acts.—A Washington cor
respondent of the 30th, says: “Judge
Block returned to this city and had a
consultation with Governor Jenkins, of
Georgia The Judge is ergaged in pre
paring legal papers to be presented to
the Supreme C mrt in a few days, ask
ing an idjunction upon Meade to deter
him front llegally appropriating ! unds
and railroads of Georgia. Meade, it is
expected, will defend his course upon
the ground that the acts of Congress
authorizes him to make such uses of
! State proptr'y as he may see fir,. This
will be a test of the constitutionality of
the pre out syst m of government in
t u-unrepresented States, and will de
i teruune many other similar instances of
irregularities incident to mijitary admin
istration in the South ”
Df.dt.—D bt is a perfect bore. llow
j itbauuts a man from pillar to post;
’ lurking in his breakfast eup, poisoning
j his diuner, embittering his tea ! now it
j stalks from bim like a living, moving,
lakelleton, seeming *o announce bis pres
ence by recomting the amount of liabil
ities. How it poisons his domestic
joys, by introducing its infernal “bal
ance” the calculation of madam respect
ing tbe prico of anew carpet, or anew
dress ! How it binders dreamy plans
or speculations, and cripples reso'utions,
100 good to be fulfilled.
At bed and board, by night or day,
i l joy or grief, iu health or sickness, at
h me or abroad, debt—grim, gaunt,
aod shadowy, falls as an incumbrance.
As no presence is too sacred, nogrouud
is too holy to deter the memory of “bills
and notes payable” from taking imme
diate possession, so no record is enliven
i ig, no reminisence more than tbe on*
: 8 >i lusntss that debt has fallen like a
January morning, twtn'y nine degrees
bel w z >ro.
LAWKIACE CHAH a i.K
MEETS Fourth Wednesday night in each
Afomh. J. if. Simmons, H. P. ]
J. 0. F. Clark, Secretary.
I*. T. Srlil(*v Lotlifi’i No. 829,
F. A. R.
MEETS Third Saturday in each month, ‘2
o’clock, p. m. C. C. Truss, W. 31.
j J. B. Avast, S"cretary.
HURKETi.
JOURNAL OFFICE, \
DawsoN) Feb. 4th 1868. )
We quote co-ton to day at lOial I
I cents.
Macon, Feb 4—We quote cotton
at 15$
New York, Dull at 19).
Charleston ; middlings, at 17L
Augusta ; mid .lings 16?a17.
Savannah; Dull at I7iul7i.
New Orleans; Middlings, 184al8$
Baltimore ; Dull at 19
Mobile; Middlings, 17c.
Daustni Prices t iirrcut.
Corrected, Weekly by Wm. WOOTEN
C0tt0n,........ 10 a 1| G01d,.... 30a 35
DvLaiaes, 25 4o j Silver, ... 25)30
Lancaster, »3o 40 I Prints,... .10 alB
Sheeting 16 a IS ’ Gingtima 37 a 50
Factory Yarns, 175a2 00 j Lard !Ba2o
Coats’ Thread, 1 25a Osnabuigs 18., 22
Kx. Fam. Flour,l6 a 16J R.icon, ... 15,18 |
Superfine, I* a 14j C0rn,..l 00*123
Rice, 14 als Tea....l 50*200
Sugar, Brown,.. 17 a 18 Coffee,... .28a 33
Coffee Sugar,.. .18*20 Candy,.. .88 a#o
Syrup, cane,.... 76a 100 Cheese,.... 20*80
“ sorghum,6o a7O Salt, 873
Bagging, Kenl’v, 80 .. 33 Glass,... ,$s a ]i)
“ Gunny, 43 a Butter ...85*40
Rope, 12 al4 Eggs, .. 20 a25
Candles, Star,. .. 30a85 Beeswax,. 14 als
Dried Fruit,. 12;a 16 Tallow, 10 als
Tobacco, 50 al 50 Sn:iT..l 00aI ‘2*
Soap, turp’utiue. 16 a 20 Nails,.. .9 al‘2s I
Whiskey.... 3 a font) Shot 15a20
Coperas 10 als Powder,. . flo a75
1 Irish Potatoes o 00*3 60
Special •Voticcs.
WANTi:i>,
V HUSBAND, by a young ladyol genteel
appearance, five feet, five inches high,
black hair aud eyes—twenty.three yeats ot
age, and well calculated to take care of any
gentleman. Address
LUCY STUNXKR,
Care “.Dawson Journal.”
If. B.—No New Yorker need apply unless
well recommended. All correrpondence
strictly confidential. L S.
For Tax Collector.
Wk are Authouizkd to announce the name
of W. H. Mercer as a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Webster County, at tbe ensuing
election.
PAINT.'- for FA JMKB J and ethers.—The
ration Mineral Paint Go. are now manu
facturing the lleet, Cheapest mnl uniat Dnralile
Faint in use ; Iwo emits well put on, mixed with
pure t.iimi and Oil, will last in or 15 years ; it is of
a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and
can Is- changed to green, lend stone, drab, olive
or cream, to suit the case of tin- consumer, it
Is valuable for /souses, llama, Keiiers, Carriage
and Carmakers, fail-and Wooden-ware, Agri
cultural Implements, Oaiial Hosts, Vessels and
-Ships’ Bottoms, Canvas,tMctst and Shingle Roofs
(it being /•’lre and water proof) l- toor oil Cloths,
(one Manufacturer liai iug used 5000 bhls. tlie
past year, and as a paint lor nuv purpose is un
surpassing for body, durability, elasticity, and
adhesiveness. Price )(l per but. of :««j tbs.,' which
w ill supply a farmer lor years to come, biiar
auteed in ull cases as above, .Send fora circular
which gives full particulars. None genuine un
less branded In a trademark Grafton Mineral
Faint. Address
DAN lEL tiII)WELL, 254 I’earl Street, K. Y.
Eiuiotts of mm
A Gontlciimn who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and ull
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who reed if, the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
vertiser’s oiperience, can do so by address
ing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN.
ni) 3:ly 42 Cedar Street, New York.
to i o.rs i ;ii rt i *m:s.
The KEV. EDWAItD A. WILSON will send
(free of charge) to all who desire it, the preacrip
tion with the directions for making and lining
tin* simple remedy by which he whh cuml of a
king affection and that dread disease Consump
tion. His only object is to benefit the affliccd and
he hopes every sufferer will try this proscri ition
as it will cost them nothing, 'and may prove a
blessing. /'lease address
KEV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 105 SoMth Second Street, Williainsborough,
New York. 42 4rn-
INFORMATION-
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuri
ant growth of hair upon a bald head or lieardlesa
ftce, also a receipt for the removal of Pimples,
Blotches, Eruptions Ac., on the skin, leaving
the seme soft, dear and beautiful, can be obtained
withdut charge by addressing
TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, demist.
82-S Broadway, New York,
NOTJLCJ-K.
f FWO months after date application will be
1 made to ihe 6’ourt ot Ordinary of Cal
houn county, for leave to sell the entire leal
estate of Jeremiah J. Knight, late of said
county, dcc'd. MARY A. P. KNiGHT,
jan23 in Administratix.
CyiiOBGI A, !i» ISiobiii County:
J Whereas, El jah I’adget*, applies to me
for letters of Administration on the estate
of David Menitl, late of said county, dec’d.
These are, therefore to cite, and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause if any, why eaid letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 9th of December, 1867.
GEO. W. WOOTEN,
decl2-30d Ord’y.
L'WO Mon'hs after date application will be
made to the couit of Ordinary of Cal
houn county,.for leave to s* II one hundred
and twenty-five acres of lot of land No. 220.
in the 4 h District, of originally Early, now
Calhoun county, belonging to the estate of
David Meritt, doc’d.
jtn.ltlim ELIJAH PADGETT, Adm’r.
NOTICjSr
VLL jrersons indebted to the estate of A.
J. Podwi 11, late of I *ee county, dec’d.,
are he eby requested to come forward and
settle, and all persons having demands against
said estate are required to present them ac
cording to law.
SARAH A. E* DODWELL,
janßo-40d* Admini-'tratrix.
S V itOOL NOTICE.
IWILL resume the exercises of my School
. in <’hickasawhafchee, on the second Mon
day in January, 5 B*sß.
I take pleasure in announcing to my pa
trons, and the public generally, that Miss
ALLIK Harper, late of Weston* Ga., and fa
vorably known as a teacher, will tuke a music
class in connection with my School.
Harper will also assist me in the Lit
erary Department, when not engaged with
her music class.
By this arrangement, additional advantages
are offered to those w ho have sons or daught
ers to educate*
Kates of Tiiiiiou Payable ai
flu; cud of tho Term :
Primar y Class, per Term, $12,00
Im-ermediate Class, per Term, 16,00
Higher Branches, “ “ 20,00
Music on Piano Forte, including the
use of the instrument, per term, $20,00
Pupils charged from time of entrance to
the end of the Q-mrer, and no deduction
made except for providential censes.
Boa r d ran be lad at reasonable prices.
decSO’67l in A. HOWARD.
The Saiannati Daily Advertiser,
S YATES LB Y, Editor.
E. O WITHINGTON, Associate.
rptf E ADVERTISER is devoted to
the in tercets of Bavannah, of Georgia,
and of the South. In fivar ol Reconstruc
tion on n sousn lusts, and opposed to Ridi
calism iu every shape. A paper acceptable
to the family aud the man of business
For the present it will be published only as
a Daily, bat at an early day a Tri Weekly edi
tion will also be issued.
' I’oetuiasteri acting as Agents will he al
lowed a liberal per centage on all cash sub
scriptions. Published at $8 per year, |t for
six monies, $2,50 for three months, and $1
lor one month,
K. O. WITH INGTON* k GO.,
Publ shore.
DISSOLUT I ON.
rHE firm ol Crowell A Ctrlstian has this
I d<\ been Ji-solved by mutual consent.—
The firm business i J to be settled by V. A.
Crowell! CROWKLL & CHRISTIAN.
Dawson, Ga , January 2tbb, 1868.
KING or I* A IN,
mil IS truly wonderful Medicine can be
X found i» any quantity for sale at the
Drue <S ore of
TERKYWAN & MERIWETHER.
Dawson, Ga., January 23, lSitS.
Loin For Sale.
Huodrrd jraThonstnd Hu-hcls of
1/ Corn i» rff red lor sale at the Musgrove
place, cheap lor cteh, hy
j*t>23tni Wm. MtCLELLAXD.
TO EVERYBODY.
And The Balance of the World I
ORR, BROWN k Cos. have closed books
and sell no more on TIME uutil all ac
counts are settled.
But Bear It IV Interred thus.
Thcv will sell their present Stock of Pry
Goods, Host In A Mine.. Hu Is, nml
llritdy-JllKlc L’IoIIiIhK, and every
thing else HO LO H" that the purchaser will
think it is almmt having it givoeu to him.
Cotton Advanced! Money H anted!
OKU, ItKOWN a Cos., say to all
who owe them that libkhaL arrangements
will he made with all their customers who
"ill COM FORWARD IMME DIATELY with their
cotton. Now is your time to setile, before
this opportunity passes.
ORR, BROWN & CO.
jan2;tf
1868. 1868.
MAIM i PARROTT
ATfE are now offering our stock of
>V DKt GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS.
SHOES.
HATS.
CLOTHING,
&«.,
At Greatly Reduced Prices For Cash !
We have just received another ear load of
that Superior F'lrginla Sail ,
5,000 I’oiiikl* Assorted Sugar—A, B,
G, Crushed and Brown.
1,000 Hound* New York Sate and
English Dairy Cheese—very hue.
11.000 I’oiiiid* Superior Family Flour.
100 Hound* Tenuvssee Butter.
'2 Giro** Jeffrey's bottled Ale—Pints.
£2?” All of which we offer LOlt' for
TUB I'-ISil.
ALEXANDER & PARROTT,
Dawson, Ga.
The Great Popular Paper!
The Charleston Daily News I
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
six DOBLvtns .j rcd/t :
Tlie Charleston Try-Weekly New
Three Italia ret a l’ear Two
HollarH lor Six AJonlh».
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE.
®aY- No paper sent unless the Cash
accompanies the order.
No paper sent for a longer tim
than paid tor
RIORDAN, DAWSON, & CO.
PROPRIETORS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GRAY JACKETS,
Ami how they lived, fought and for Dixi«,
with Incidents nod Sketehoe of life
in the Confederacy,
Comprising Narrative* of Personal Adven
ture, Army Life , Naval Adventure, Home
Life , Partisan Haring, Life in ihe Camp ,
Field and Hospital, together with the Songs,
Jl&Hads, A nee dotes and Humorous Inci
tknt* of the War for Southern Indepen
dence.
There is a certain portion of the war that will
m*v« r jro into the regular histories, nor he cm-
ImhlUhl in romance or jK>i*try, which is a very real
part of it, aud will, if preserved, convey to suc
cocditig generations a better idea of the spirit of
the eontuct than many dry reports or carefui nar
ratives oi events, and this part may be called the
eossip, the fun, the pathos of the war. This il
lustratcs the character of the leaders, the humor
of the soldiers, the devotion of women, the brar
vory of men, thf l pluck of our herd’s, the ro
mance aud hardships of the service.
The Valiiuitand ilrave Hearted, the picturesque
and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the ten
der aud pathetic, and the whole panorama of the
war are here thriltinfly portrayed in a masterly
manner, at once historical and romantic, render*
ing it the most ample, unique, brilliant and read
able book that th 4 war has called forth.
Amusement as well as instruction may he found
in every as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and
authentic history, are skillfully iutorwoven in
this work of literary art.
Send for Circulars and sec our terms, and a full
description oi the work. Address,
JON'LS ItKUTIIKiiS A COa
declS Atlanta, Ga.
ACAHD
\\7irn the opeuing of anew year, Dr.
f ? KEENKY offers his professional
services 10 the citiz ns of Dawson and sur
rounding country ; hoping, by strict atten
rion to l»is profession alon« % and close, watch
ful and constant attention to his patie.ds, to
merit a share 'f pubhe patronage. Your
patrona^erespeciFully solicited.
Office in “Journal Building,” front room,
up stair?, over store of Orr, Brown ii Cos.,
where he can be found at all linns, unle-s
professionally engaged, ot at his residence.
Calls left al the store of Orr, Brown
k Cos., will be promptly attended.
/ i l OlUiil l* I crrell County
\ I Whereas, W. I*. W. Leonard, applies
for letters of dismission from p urdianship of
James Knigh*, minor of John Knight, dec’d.
These are, therefore to ci?e and admonish
all persona concerned to he and appear at
my office within tbe time prescribed by law,
and show cause., if any exists, why said let—
t*rs should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official figna
ure, this July 12, 1867.
T. M. JONES, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
SIXTY dnvs after date application will be
made to the court of Ordinary of Terrell
county for leave to sell the r*al (State of
Willis Wooibrieht, late of said countv, rle*
ce*«ed. WASHINGTON WOOLBRFGHT,
J tn. 2, 1868, 2m AdmV. |
NOTICE.
SIXTY days after date, application will be
made to the Oour; of Ordinary of Cal
hoim County, for leave to sell »b« entire real
pft'ate of Isham R. Mills, dec’d., except the
Widows Dower. WILLIAM RYE,
oc'2strn Adm’r. de bonis non.
NOTICE.
I hereby forewarn ail persoue from trading
for a certain promisnorv note, given about
the middle of March for 500 ooimd. lint cot
ion, and due the Ist of December, 1867, lo S
John Davis ; and as the col sidera'iou of said |
note leaving failed, I am determined not to i
pay it unless compelled bv law.
W. E. BOZEMAN. !
Nov2D-67-lm
IMLA-OOILT, GKEOIR.a-I.A_,
IMPORTER OF
AMLHS AJJID IP<D<KMSt (©unmißlßl T*
CHINA- AND CROCKERY WAItE.
AND DEALER IN
SILVER-PLATED WARE, HOUSEIFURNISHING GOODS, STOVES, TIN AND
WOOD-WARE.
R. .A.. WISE- Cherry Street.
MEAT INDPCEMBHITS!
New Goods by Thousands!
Just From New York!
Id MHE undersigned, take plcas
ure in informing the l’ublic—
and more especially the Citizens of
DAWSON
AND
Surrounding Country
That I have in stor*-, and daily re
ceiving one of the Largest and mjst
Carefully Selected
Stocks ever offered in the city of Daw
son , consisting ot
DRY GOODS !
Os Every Di irripti »,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
II NTS,
CAPS.
T- J. I J RA TT,
Main Street, Loylcss Block,
Dawson.Ga.
MtMSSttL I TUKV.
r |MIF. copartnership heretofore existing un-
X der the firm name and Style ol I’ratt k
Cochran, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The bnsiues of the old firm will be
settled up by Mr. T. J. Trait.
T. J. TR A 77',
Dee. Ist, 1867. D. A. CUOHKAN.
ROB’T FAI.k.NKR, O. W. RtTftß, R. t. WoOLVOLK.
FALKNER, BURR & WOOLFOLK,
GGOKIN6 STGVESj
1 Choletalt ii Retail.
ITTE have now on band an I receiving over I
Sot) Cooking Stoves of the latest and |
most apptoved patterns, which we are selling ,
a' Prices rang ng from #l6 to §lit>o,oo. ■
Every Stove complete "ith Furniture, and l
warranted Perfect and to Give Satis
faction or Kxchanged.
Our Stock is complete with
PARLOR II OFFICE STOVES.
FARMERS’ BOILERS,
HOLLOW WARE.
WOODEN WARE,
CUTLERY,
BASKETS,
PLATED GOODS,
LAMPS,
And EVERYTHING belonging , oa first c ] a (*
Uouse-furnishing tjtock,
TO DEALEK9.
WE sre offering great in¢ents i, *
7 ln It I 'arc , which are iwanufacturing ex-1
tensively. Orders promptly attended to.
Third til., (2nd Cwr Pint* Cherry,)
VIACOM, - - GEORGIA,
oet 11:3 m
NOTICE.
OIXTY days alter date, application » ifi be
C? made to the Court of Ordinary of Calhous
County, Ga*., for leave to sell the emhe ie»l
estate of Solomon hi. Bsckcom, late of said
county, dec’d.
SUSANNAH E. BECKCOM, '
T. W. LOYLKSB. JOHN L. ORIFKIg
LOYLESS & GRIFFIN.
o
“WE ARE NOW ON IT,”
NOT ON A CREDIT,
But a Cash System.
We sell uo Goods to be paid In a few days,
which never come due, nor to our most Inti
mate friends upon one days credit. This rule
will be strictly adherred min every case, rich
or poor, high or low. We sre compelled to
take this course. To esh buyers, we heg
leave to announce that we have purchased
the large and complete Stock of B. U.
Boyless , consisting in part of
FANCY, D. tSS & STAPLE
DRY GOODB,
: Bools, Shoes,
Hat*, Cap.«,
Clothing,
1
Ac.,
which were purchased at Unprccedhnted low
Hguies, and are continuing busints' 111 lit*
01(1 NlHlld, whero we propose 10 sell
Goods at the Lowest Market I’mccr for ilia
Cash, ami sash only . A(so, have se
cured the new and
Commodious Warehouse,
Os l.oy!«■** (V CVIm, where we pro
pose to K.-crive, Store, Ship and Hell, all Cot
ton entrusted to our care, on »s libtr.il terms
4S any House in the Town, wbh promptness
and dispatch. LOYLESS A GKIKFIN.
Dawson, Ga., October 25th, 1867—2 m.
GREATEST SUCCESS
It Prevenls Rust.
It his been U“ed for iiino years by
one of our Be-t Georgia Farmers, for
he finds it tbe best ever tffcrtd tjr-
B heal, Tof fnrn, for felloe* ft-*-
Turnips, and ail Garden Treik*
It can be proved it wirl increase the
crop Three Fold. Rveiy wek or Harrell
Warranted HtaDc *rd. 6uarrj.trid by
l’rof. J. H. Dm ru
For sale in oarfefsor sticks at mam-.
faclureFs pric*s.aaJ fcr< igbt, by
J. U. 7/E J LIN & CO.,
Nnvß So* Drorgisf. M»ood, Ga.
No Ware Strafehiitg-5
TO be bad"by all those who wilt »f oHea
supply themselves with that iavakaakl
scientific Jiscoveiy of Dr. who by a
OhemiWak process, renders that aMand ta'na-
Ue medicinal remedy, Sulphwr,into » COLv
nient liquid foin\ combining it with one of
the most valuable alteratives, found ia tho
JAterM #edica, which not only makes it a
fertile cure for ITCH, but a'so forall orb
cutainous diseases, by applying externally i»
the parts affected. Taken isteihiallv, if f« , n
eaceUeat remedy ioraiioi ihai uuuicrouaulays
of diseases, lor which every one knAwa Sul
phur to be goAd." Fuel eased in i<* medicinal
effects by the utgeaioue ii t oducurn of tins
alterative, it has been pronounced by thous
ands, the greatest medical discovery of the
age. Nor safe at the Drug &ore at
PERRY MAN & MILUIWETIIEII,
D-msod, Ga. ,
Woodruff Wagons and Btifjies,
o—
I HAVE left with me lor sale, a few of
these eefebeattd Wsgow, and Jfoggir*,
which will be disposed of to C.sb buyers at
exeecdiuglv low pikes,
W. M PEEPLES.
Dawson, Ga., Dec. 19, IS67—lm