Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal
PERRY, GA., JUNE 21,1872.
News of the "Week--
Senator Wilson, has accepted the
nomination for Vice President on the
Grant ticket.
The . Indiana, Vermont.-Iowa; Kan-
. sag, Wisconsin,' Tennessee, Missouri
and South Carolina Democratic. Con
ventions have endorsed Greeley;
James- Gordon Bennett, Sr., was
buried in New York on the 13th. The
leading jounialists acted ag pall bear
ers,’ H. G. amdng'theia.
Twee-
a strike
ventv thousand mechanics are on
ike in Hew York City for the eight
l|oipr.aysteni. The. employers are dis
posed to yield, .
T wen ty-tlrree'S outli Carolinians have
.been!; sent to"- thei Altemy, -lljew York,
penitentiary under the infamous Ku
klux law, sentenced to rot to death.
—
A terrible' tornado and bail storm
passed over New York and Massachu
setts on the I3tli.
Ford’s Grand Opera Bouse, Balti
more, has been secured for the Nation
al Democratic-C<Mivention.
The boafcD. A. McDonald was ex
ploded on. the Mississippi on ttys 15th
r :
Warmouth declinde the renoininatioh
yemor. of Louisiana. - - s*
gate's ‘mo instructions,” but leaving
them “untiammellea’to act as they
see proper. Thus the people bestow
unlimited authority on conventions to
adopt any pcEcy, or select any leader
they may choose without regard to
their wishes,, in fact, pithoutjt/kwtn^
what is.dinar vdlkj and-yet the people
must follow the dictation, of these con
ventions or be despised as bolters. If
is true these delegates are generally
selected because, the people consider
them wise and good mexr.bnt thaf only
brings the conventions mare exactly
DEMOCRACY-
Dr- Greeley and the Ku-KIux-
It is with regret that we hear of SO [From the New York Tribune, June the 16.]
many Democratic primary meetings ‘‘It is complained, honestly on the
adopting, rescintiens giving their dele- part of some, that a year-.or two ago
'Gen. D W Adams is dead of apo
plexy. . .
>. . . .
Yarney Gaskill has been acquitted.
Miss Tennie C. Claflin hits been
elected Colonel of the 85th hew York
(colored) regiment.
The Erie Bailrotfd Sues'Jay GoukT
for $S,000,000, i :• ’
Sun strokes are common in New
York; -
U. §. Grant is at Long Branch.
The. .Philadelphia .eight hour men*
propose to strike.
The Boston World’s Peace Jubilee
opened with thousands-iii attend-
A raid of 5,000 Indians causes a
panic in Texas. Young,. JaGk, Denton
and Tucker, counties, are 1 -'Overrun by
them.
The- small'pox' has broken out in.
Carilysle, Pennsylvania.
The Maine,.Alp-bSma '.afld 1 Minesota
Democratic Conventions favors the
Cincinnati nominations.
At Montgomery, Ala., four young
men charged with being Eu-klux, have
been sentenced to-rot to death in the-
Albany, New York, penitentiary.
t*t? f-v_?
: -Foreign: Ne W3v:
The cholera has appeared in South
Russia.,- ^ - - , « T *
The EugUsh-governmenl is!"about
to bolt the Geneva Arbitration.
Bohemia was recently the scene of
the most destructive flood of the sea
son. .
The Spanish uiinisfrx li;vv£»resigned
because king* Amadeiis opposes nieas-
ures of thfe^Cortez. - " - '
- . -. c . ;r'
Dr. Agassiz the-fiinions pollywog
hunter, reeeiyed-L- warm reception in
Chili and Peru. ’ 'Heteahglit several if
not more; • ’ -to
Southern Nokjial Musical: Insti
tute,—We .have a cirrenlarannonnce-
ing that this institution will open at
Bamesvifle,;Jidy lstlSnd close august
10th, under the direction of C. G.
Pratt, MntoE. -N-Pratt, and E. T.
Pound, with the design of qualifying
students as instructors in music.
Terms $10.00 the course. Board 815-
GO per jnonfch. A note from . Mr.
Pound says.the session: will^aten \rath
250 pupils, at' least. Brother Pound
is an enthusiast in music. His soul is
attuned to harmony and let hun ting
-—yea let liim sing.
—
We are in receipt'of a copy of the
American Farmers’ Advocate, a mag;
azine published at Jackson, Tenn., at
$100 per year. It is the official'organ
of the Agricultural Congress, and con
tains several -important articles.
Dean Hornsey tells an amusing story
of the self sufficiency. of the-, young
Scottish domestic—a boy who, in a
determined, way, made his^eotit from a
house, which lie had been introdui
He had been told that he ~ would
dismised if he broke any of the china
that was under his charge. On the
morning of a great dinner parly he
was instructed (rather rashly) with a
great load of plates, which he was to
carry up stairs front the kitchen to the
dining room, and which were piled up
and rested upon his two hands. In
goi ng up the stairs his root slipped,
and the plates were broken to atoms.
He at once went up into the drawing
room) put his head in. at the-door, and
. shouted, “The plates are a’ smashed
and I’m awa’!”
Mirth.—“Some stars n_ver set,' 1
remarked Jones, “Doubtless said
Jenks. “How about 100-stars?” ask
ed Jones, rising his handkerchief free-
t£
underlie flefinitiop-of .tin |risto^acy,.-
to-Wlt V“A" body composed of privi
leged persons, or the principal men in
a State.”- It requires'no-seer to com
prehend tbc fact that already most, if
not all, of llie party leaders do . not
really represent the people, but dictate
to them ;. and the people - blindly fol
low.' • - - - ‘ • , - - .
“A Democratic body i3 one in wliich
the people rule through their represen
tatives,” and common sense teaches ns
that if we send an agent or-represeuta-
five we should instruct him what we
want him to do. The present, of all
times, is one in which we should-keep
these facts prominently before our
minds.' The greatest question that has
ever divided the. party jurist be acted
on by the.Baltiniore Convention,.tind
if the delegates to that body are not
instructed tire door will be thrown
wide' Open for wire-working and the.
bartering of voids and influence. If
we are Democrats let .us control, our
patty .organizations, from, tbe smallest
village meeting to the Great National
Convention, in a - Democratic manner..
r; GEORGIA NEWS.
The Hawlriusvilli'ans, though up to
their eyes iu wool, are wide., awake to
their own interests. They have quite
a market, for that staple. „ ,
-Tire Piiiaski county court- had 19
cases at its first term.' The Dispatch
says it wilL be economical and conve
nient.
The Hawkiusville District Confer
ence meets on-the 2Gth instt
’ An infantry company has. been, or
ganized, in Hawkiusville. They , also
propose to have one of cavalry.
Three boys in Hawkinsville ate 70
oranges. Our hew of the .36 eggs is
still ahead.; f
It is reported -that the negro {hat
Committed a horrible outrage on a lady
in. Pulaski county, a few days ago, has
escaped. . .
The' Hkwfiihsvrile' Olhitrcil subscribes-
§2,500 to the Eort Valley, and §2,500
to-the Americas-Railroads
Messrs. Strohecker & Iyerson, of Ma
con, have invented a refrigej’atin;
paratus for family use. It is said .to be
a'gdtKT'ithiag.
Yarney Gaskill. has agreed to pay
the State eight thousand dollars and
the Tribune favored, the KuKlnx
legislation, which is now opposes.
Tliis is true. When the tribune favor
ed such legislation .there were gross
KuIOnx outrages: there was great
alarm concerning the condition.-of the
South; there was in many sections, as
through. Congress- investigation, deci-
sionsof the courts, an absolute reign-
of terror, -Under these ciremnst-ances
the Tribune; was . willing, whether
wisely or unwisely we do not- now.
argne, to favor strong measnres for ;
the sake of semiring peace and patt ing
an end to- the. prolongation of the-war,
which the Kuklux outrages- meant.
It-is opposed .to Kuklux legislation
now on the distinct ground that there
is no earthly occasion for it.- The
South is absolutely at peace; s nothing
is likely to disturb that peace unless it
be just such legislation as this. , We
do not .no w canvass the g-xnmds for
favoring or opposing.the old legisla
tion, What we do. say now is- that
there is at present not - ' the- slightest
reason for renewing it; that, on the
contrary,, there is every - reason for
opposing its renewal.”
This shows how different the thing
looks to-- a' nran or newspaper under
different circumsfinces. When the
Tribune howled for Kuklux legislation
the Cincinnati .convention had not
met,' and the Tribune editor- was -not:
a Presidential candidate; and therefore
not so .much interested- in the welfare
of the Smith and—her Democratic .vo
ters. Things-have changed, however
and now Kuklux legislation is alto
gether unlovely in'Horace’s eyes.
We would have much preferred the
Tribune’s coming square' up to the
rack and malting an honest confession,
in this matter. Mr. Greeley- favored
Kuklux legislation when the infamy
seemed necessary to further the paii-
poses of the party or faction he then,
supported. He is against it, now, be-
.eause any otli^r course would not be-
healthy for Sir. Greeley's duinces of.
Democratic support. That’s -the long,
and the short of" tbe whole business!
If there was any real 'npcesity for the
Kuklux act wheir the Tribune and Mr.
Greeley clamored for it there is just
as much now. Every hquest man in
tbe country knows this to be the truth
and there’s no use' in trying to honey-
fuggle anybody into the opposite be-
fle£—Wfelcgi-aph and Messenger, 19.
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE.
CUTHBEKT, GA.
COJJDIESCE3IEXT CALENDAR.
20th
1. ' Examination—June 19th,
and 21st.
2. Sermon—by Rev. Loviek Pierte,
D.. D., June 23d.
3. - Address "before Literiuy Socie
ties—by Sterling-Toney, Esq., June
24 th. .morning.
4. Entertainment by Andrew and
Taylor Societies—June 25th, even-
ing.
- 5. Sophomore exhibition and-prizes
awarded—by Rev. Geo, T. Goetchius,
June 25tb, morning.
' 6. Re-union of Aliunnm—June 25th,'
5 olcl'ock’ p. it,
7. Junior exhibition—Juno 25th,
evening;
8. Annual Literary Address—by W.
Watkins Hicks, D. D:, June 26th,
morning
9. Annual
evening.
concert — June 26th,
Jrffw iAD VERTltiEMKNTS.
LIGHTNING FLY PAPER,
ALSO, PURE C03.VLT, for killiig flies.
Try them if the flies are troublesome.
For sale by . , J. t>. GQ<REBX.
i .ciuoi) Sugar.
IF yon want a nice glass of lemonade fry
tbe Lemon Sugar, • For sale by •
. J. 0. GILBERT.
QUININE ! QUININE! !
NOW is tbe time to buy your supply .for
it is'-advancing. almost diiily. I have on-
handover* 10U ounces.
june21 tf J. C. GILBERT..
CORN AND BACON EMPORIUM
D. C. FOUNTAIN & CO.,
GEORGIA.
E^er^ody Xiboli Here i
TIE HA YE HOW JN STOREAHD TO ARRIVE:
30.000 lias. O. FI. Bacon Sides,
20.000 “ Bacon Shoulders aaxd Bams,
3,ooo Tansliels Frime w iiito Corn,
Soo 4f _ Oats,
1-0 r-Ioad ECay,
2o^>oo It>s. Floixr-all grades.
J3KSD>
SO CAR, COFFEE, TEA, SYRUP, MOLASSES, RICE,
CORN MEAL, ETC.
Qool&.ing -'S-toves,
From the best Manufacturers, North and South. ap25
HEAD-QUARTERS FOR
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
WANTED.
A SITUATION.-.for- tbe ye*rr-1873-,-as
maruiger on a plantation, by a young man
of practical experieuee in plimting who de
sires to moveirom South Caroline Atixed
salary reqnireiL For farther information
addifess,' A..L. MILLER, ..
'jtiiSeitltf Edtt Tiilley, Gii.
on tiiaTthei indict
ment against him be withdrawn.
The La Grange-Reporter says-Mrs.
Westmoreland, author of “Heart Hun
gry,” will read an esssiy at the com-
menccmcnt of the Southern Female
College in’ that place, her subject be
ing: “What shall our women do?”
In his speech on Thursday night
Gen. .^opmhs. said he would support
theDevilaud John Brown’s - Ghost iii
preference to Grant or Greeley. Allu
ding ta,tips;in His reply jiexk.evening,
Mr. Hill said it was a settled fact that
the Grant and Greeley tickets would
be the only ones in the field, until
Gen. Toombs'brought out his' nomi
nees. I trust, gentlemen, said Mr.
Hillvshould niy friend; elect them, he
will refuse -ali appointsments under
their administration.
Macqfl i’diownff iiH -Sunday Tia^ers.
Bibb Court and Macon merchants
have gone idthedfibh County Fair and
Regatta, which the papers say .is a big
thing. Eleven-' cretfs and- b'6ats?are en
tered for the races, but “ye Maconites
betteth on ye Frolic.” .
bring from §10’6 to I
Savannah finds six small pox skele
tons. She also- enjoys a storm by moon
light and a Schutzen-gesselschaft mit
vorstand und active . und pasivc mit-
gliederen.
^ 'Scieiicc^aiid Art-; ' G “’
It has been proven-that more rain
falls in wooded than agricultural dis
tricts. . ■ - - c
Cunduijingo as a business project
tor ftidiinporters was profitable: As
a remedy for cancer it has proven to
be.a failure.- C~ '-si
; OverT4,000 specimen's of' hirds'are
xu eom-se of preparation for public in
spection in. th.e Museum'Nat'i .ad His
tory in Central Park.
PorL Shepard, of Amherst College,
Massachusetts, has one of the largest-
colleetious of meteorites’ in the world.
It embraces ' 146 diflerent nxeieoric strength of .the original-hark. He
C.iEEVrS& the Yictijis of the
Enuri-ioN ok Mount Yesuvtus into
Naples.—The scene on M*>uni Yesti-
vins the day after the.eruption is thus
described by a corespondent of the
a p_ | London Graphic: "family after faniily
met, us either dnying their furniture
iii carts or on donkeys,, or carrying
it on their heads. L have seen much
ruin in time of wipv but it seemed
easily.separable compared with that
spread by Vesuvius. Even nature gives
no-help against that It is a’’deadly,
snow-of ashes, which, the sun cannot
nielt, nor wind disperse, nor. ra n.
dissolve. We walked through miles
and miles of vineyal-ils, all utterly laid
waste. Vines hung withered, with
their bunches j.ust formed, fruit; trees
with their fruit, grain, in the. ear. All
the foliage of the molbery trees were
perished; so that we saw the silk worms:
with no chance; of. food,, filing out
in. heaps on the gr ound to die, and - al-;
ready attached by ante—a sickemiu:
sight. . Birds too. fluttered feebly lu-
our path, as if-; courting capture.;; A
melancholy: met our gaze as we left
the town on our way- , to Naples* It
was a. party gendamres and otliers-
carrying the dead bodies into. Naples
of those who had miserably, perished
in -thelava torrent, or been sinother-
ecLby the. falling ashes or. cholced. by
the dense, smokedhc day before- They
ware to.be exhibited* in* the Morgue dor
i indehtification, ; and, i£ claimed -by
friends or relatives, wouldbe deliver--
ed to them to receive the last sad rite
of Christian buriaL If none appeared
to claim, or if they failed to be indent
tilled, they were to he buried at the
expense of the city.”
-V«-f : '
Mb: Twain was recnefcly found , at
home; in his libriiiy,' diindling' upon
his kitee, with every appearace of fond
perieUtness,' a' youilg TWain-^o yohhg.
as not yet able'to “walk upright and
make bargains.” Mrs. Twain on
shewing! the ’.■visitor into sanctum, and
finding spouse thus engaged, said:
“Now, .Mirk, you know you love
that baby don’t you?”
- “Well,” replied Murk in his slow,
drawling kind of way, “I—can’t—ex
actly—-kty—-I—love—-blit—I—respect-
—it!” '
*-«►+
A. Yankee doctor has contrived to ex
tract froin iausages a powerful "tonic,
which he says contains the whole
. Houston. Sheriff’s S.des r
WILL, be sold before the Court-house
door, in the towu ot Perry, Giu, between
the legal lionits of hvTe, ou the first Tuesday
in July, 1872, the following- property, t(>-
wit;
The eistcra thhil of lot of land No. one
hundred uj'd seventy-three (173) in the
Twelfth District of said comity, containing
67 acres, more or less:. Also, the western
end of lot of land No. two hundred and six
(206) in the Twe'.ti District of said count]',
containing 1011 acres, more or less. Lev
ied. (Ml mid sold as the property of Charms
S. Wiim, by virtue of a iuborer's lieii fi fa.,
returnable to May term, 1872, Houston Su
perior Court, in lavor of James A Roque-
more vs.. Charles , S. Winn. Property
poihted'out'by plaintiff's attorney. Said
land in possess.ou of Charles S. Wmn.
, iieio,
One Sehofleld iron cotton straw and one
forty (40) saw. cotton-gin, the gin and screw
being now on. the Day place and in the pos-
sess.on of Mr. Felton. Levied and sold to
satisfy .* fi la. from Ma :ou county Superior
Court in liivorof Peter Solomon, Fx'r., etc.
vst Drewrj' W. Massey.
june21 W: D. TIERCE, Sheriff.
The Iinrgesf alwT Best'assorted stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND
LIQUORS ever offered, to-the people of Houston is now offered by
JOHNSON & SMITH,
Corner, of Eourth-and Poglar Streets^
MACON, GA.
Biicou, Com, Flour, Lardl Hay, Oafa* Coffee-
CfeiteFal stock of Canned Goods and
LIQUORS,.
VERY LOW FOR CASH; OR TO PLA'MJhiES.ON 'lJiaELFCiv APPROVED’
CITY ACCEPTANCE.
CALL AND BUY WHILE THINGS ARE.CHEAP..
THOS. J. CATER,
stones 93 meteric.irons.
A primrose arranged before a Re
corder, in New Orleans, was told: “I
DISSOJjTITIOKT,
ritHE firm of H. P. Everett A Co. was dis-
X solved on the 7lb inst', by mutual eon-
sent. All accounts-due fhejttrm should be
paid immediately to H. P. Everett, who
alone is authorized to settle up the business.
. Fort.YiUley.-June 15, 1872. .
CHEAP GOODS!
H. P. EYERET T will continue the busi
ness of the lsite firm of XL P. Everelt & Co.,
at the" old stand.' "Desiring to .begin the fall
campaign with a ; NEW S"fOCK, he will
sell the present stock at fabulously low
prices. Call and gel bargains.
: juuel4 4t '
Houston Lodge No. 35, F. A. JL ) -
• ' Perry, Ga., June 10,_18<2. j"
i REV- BEO. GEQRGE W. MAXSON,
■R . v W . •. J. G . v W. *. willie-ctrtre'fhc
craft on Friday, July'5, 1872, in the lodge
room, at 8 o'tlock r. m. The members of
this Lodge and all Mason j. in good stanil-
ing'nre'fraternaHy .inttted to attend.
. By. order.of 1 he' Worshipful Master,’ -
juneli tf JNO. S- JOBSON, .Sec’y.
FOR SALE-
A GOOD, strong bug
jnnel4 tf ' "" -
y and harness,
f. S. JOBSON.
TOWN TAX NOTICE.
-ALL prtperty holders in ffie "tovra of
Peptyarre hereby notified that they are re
quired topay^t.least, ONE H-AT.l.'.if. their-
tax by the first of July next, or execution
vvill issue--few the whole of the same an
collected, by. the MacduF • :
By order of Council,
. . T. M KIELEN, :
. juneli tf - .Cierk and'IraiasTtrer-
PEF?RY,
GEOf?G^
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, shoes,
Etc., Etc.
COODS SOUGHT AND SOLD NOW FOR CASH.
I am now running «hie r.<-< cunts wilh fl:<!tc wl b 1 avt kii'clV ynief h c up. Owing to
the press of business on Satualays, no feeedman's ortlers will he filled on that day.
W. m SINGLETON,
W. C. SINGLETON,
SESTGLETOH, HUNT & CO.,
WHOLESALE. DEXLEES EX
E0007S, SHOES, HATS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
49 Svccnd Strccfi anP 2» Cottou. Arennej
MAaoisr; a
ap!2-5m
Administratrix’s Sale.
: THI KTY days after date application will
be made to the Cqurt of Ordinarj' of Hous
ton county for leave to sell the wild lands
(at private- sale) helonging lo the estate of
John -T. Napier,, late 'of ’Houston. county,
deceased. / , FANNIE C. NAPIER,.
’ junei4 30d Administratrix.
Administratrix’s Sul:-.
GEOR GIA—Houston Counts;—Thirty
days after date application, will be made to
to the Ord : nary : of .Houston county for
leave iff seff some of the lands Belonging, to -
the estate of M. I*. Greene, ktely deceased
■ - - MRS: A. -E. GREENE,-
june!4 30d . ... Administratrix.
JUST RECEIVED !
A JEAJlt AlUil'I.l-: OF LADIES’ FID
flails jt Sulphate of Canine. i
*_ | GLOVES, AT ^51.00 TER PAIR.
It rather- hit llienail on the 'head! ap26-4t THOS. J. CATER.
X3X SSO 3u? ’ET TI O 3XT
''bF't'&p'jSJii xMsuip:
rnHE COPART'vFESHU?- heretofore ex-
I Lringjhtivveen the nndtxsigned, in the
practice of law, is d&a>lS'ed by mutual con
sent. . The unfinished Business entrnsted-to
our late firm wiU receive the same attention
as hereto :'ore_ "' .'
Ij-j-sfc.'ri ' J -sa3rL"D; ; E£Sl2feN';'
’ ; ; EDWIN MaRTIN.'
N, B^-7-AlI persons, indebted to* ounlate
firm or either of us, axe, rcjqjectfhllv noti
fied -hat we must have^prompt settlement.
■ mnlu-tf K. 4 yj.
FOR. SALE. ’
Sever'd choie" hmlding lols in the town
of Fort Valley. For terms, &c.,. apply to
A L. MILLER.
Attorney at Law,
- Fort Yalley, Ga.
DRUGS, DRUGS!
Dr. J.TC. GILBERT’S
J-iukV HNADUL-
>I«ESEs£
Is Ihe ifiac« to Buy 3
' ' TEKATED 3
T7 _ , , „ shell a lady.-aa being asked whafcMie
really don’t know whether to fine vou : +1 , , ,, ~ .. , ,,
_ __ . . . t-honKlit was the true meaning of the
about it?”;.. Prisoner—“Your- Honor, j
all I have to plead is that you will not ’ -
G eorg to Houston county.
"Whereas G. H. White has applied
one or ten..dollars. What s your idea , , .. ,,
1 - ,.,v „ wolds, tlie pestiteuee that walxeui *lu i - ... ...
" ^ , . . .. . , . < for letters oi administration, on the estate
darkness, answered that, m her opin- j 0 f tom. T. White lately deed,
j _r-ri-i-t-t —ton, “it was bed-bags.” - - I These-are therefore to cite all persons
set me dowm aug*it iir malice.” r- . ( t t . interes ed to be and appear at my office, on
—i—*— f or before the 1st Monday in July next, to
A s the season of parties approahoes | show cause, if any, why the petition should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
Tee weather is quite plensnt Oc
casioned showers keep down the dust
and cool the atmosphere.
boys begin/tq feed gallant and 23?^
buoyant.
1 May, 1872. W, T, SWIFT, O, H. C,
HE SELLS'AT 'MACON PRIfES.
CALL AND BUT TOUR SUPPLIES
TERMS STRICTLY GASH,
dec28-t
TAX NOTICE.
2 will be at the Court House in Per
ry on the 27tb, 28th and 29th insts,
(hourt week) to receive taxes tor the
year 1872. Saji Hunt,
Tax Receiver,
ns«y7-3fc. Houston Co.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Win be-sold on the first Tnesday in July next,
.between flic csual boms or.sale, before the conri-
hotsse.aoor in Perry, Houston-county, the towu
lot known as the livery stable lot, situated on the
comer of Broad and Jarnlgau- streets. Sold by
order of Be Courf-of Ordinary of Houston coun
ty, as the property of Charles Neal, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said,
Charles Neal. B.F.Anaic,
: -M**. ~ ■' ** B. P.
Hay C, 1872, .
Euglisli Dissolved Bones,
—TOIL—
COMTOSTIXG WITH CO TTOX SEED,
... r Imported by"
h* C. FLANAGAN & SON.
3F6r sale by
JEFF. D. HOUSER, and G. T.. JONES,
Fort Valiev, Ga.'
dungan & miller,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
PERRY, GEORGIA.
G eokgll Houston County.—AV. H. Cas-
fellow has applied for exemption of
1 upon the same
on the 25th day of May, 1872, at 10 o’cl’k
a. m. , at my office. AV. T. Swift.
May 11, 1872. O H C
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