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§|afojflit ROIti:KT O. OZICRk lUlltwr. n ./ w.s o , a .1 Thursday, .Voi'cmber 2(i, IMOS. tfr-/iea<Uiig main o\ terry pagr.ldl mmmmmmmet* 4UUHR^^.■!■■ mmw IgTRiCT. C. A. Crow it u. la our Authorised agun', And "’ill teceive aud receipt for any money due the office. Brilev. Tims. L. HcYL 13 author ized to act as egret for the “Journal.’’ Important to l , (wtmi»«tcr»- Poatouasu-rs will bear in mind that they are respnreible fir all papers sent to the i ffioe under their charge, iD case they oontinue to receivo the same when not called for by the persons to whom they are directed, uu'esa we are notified of the fact. The South. A*, the dawn of another period in the biat £fefully directing oar attention to administration that is to fo’low, for that just precision in the distribution of justice, wherein we can once more claim those rights, bequeathed to us under tbe Constitution, by the patriotic fathers of '76. Will Grant assume the control of affairs, and like a modern Cinciunatus, break up sectional strife by keeping in view tho Constitution, which is thesis* of hope, till the ship qf S'sitc is manned into the haven of quietude and peace, or will he as has been predicted by tbe Radical press, scorn to do the thing that is right towards a suffering people, be cause be has been oppised by the tame in h's exi rtions for ti e Chief i tfice in the gift of tho.people ? These are ques tions which are yet to be answered in tbe forcible argument of that sciies of actual proceedings which are to follow in the next four yi urs. Will he, who has been honored with tbe flattering appellation of all that is good and great by Lis party, stoop to on act so base as to wreak vengeance uj :i those who have honestly differed with him in po litical opinion,if so,wo beg io ha delivered from such unholy magnet: mity ? What soever may he the c r.d tion that shall fall to our lot, wo sh uIJ, nrverthel. be prepared to meet any emergency by being faithful to ouraelv-.-, and in ca c the administration is net a* we disire, Btill continue to labor for those rights that art ours justly to enjoy. They ar-’ principles of light that are unjustly withdrawn from cur grasp by the strength of a domineering party, and must net accept our ju •at c-udition as a COD3 quencc finally settled. We are yet to enjoy the privileges that are defined as ours by the ("oD6titution of our once united government, if wo will but be true to ourselves ns a people. Let us still chrn-.li the hope of being get aright in our bobcat endeavors for equal rights, though 'he day may be tar distant before a final adjustment cf this important result The South should, fur’hcrmore, seek to maintain her interest, by retaining within her borders, the products of In r soil, which can be dene by building up home manufactures for the purpose of converting her princip'e staple of com merce into articles of use. Why befrii nd an enemy to our dear est rights, with (he chances of specula tion at our expense, when it is in our power to live independent of this uo'- qual intercourse, which is oertainly (*! great disadvantage to ourselves? Why not commence at once to labor for our own aggraudiz moot in the way of pro ducing and manufacturing in the S >utl ? Byso doing, we can vejily write theom inous sentence, u Menc Tekel" upon the resources of Northern capitalists, and re serve to our own benefit the wealth we bestow upon others—ah 1 and those too, who would sap tbe fouodatioo of our liberties and make a wreck of our in terest as a people Why fathom tbe result of this intercourse ns being des tructive to our interest, and still cling to the policy of making ourselves the dupes to our own misfortune, and yet, serve to aid in the advancement of this unhallowed march over our own meet W it by cause ? Arc we bound to furnish Southern labor to ke<p up Northern manufac tures, when we only lack the enterprise to procure the means tor estat lishinc the same for ourselves? Let the South begin at once to arrange for a purpose that is of material interest to her as a laboriog people. Let her do longer trust to that unity of labor, which places oth ers unfr. ndly to her eau» , so far in «and vanoe, and tuat too, by the means which alie bpstows. SLali we always cbime to tbe knell of our woet, and wi'li bumble submissi on, bow to a fate that mußt be ours, simply because we will not take up-m ourselves the resp-a.il jlity of Diking an < ffori for tbe South, Wtic-L her iuterest d«- mandw so auch from u ty of action oo our p*r '! Bere, then, let us enter upon a work Os usefuln .to the interest 'four own sectioo, by ccntribuir'i: our available means to the support oi a pystem of la bor that will create Sout ra capital, in stead of bending our energies in tha' unmerited policy of board i g up wealth in tbe coffers of Northern enemies. Why delay in thi.-. matter of impur- [ tint interest to ourselves any loDger?| Is it for the want of reasonable hope thatsujb a movo on the part of the South will be but of little interest to us as a people? Away ! with such weak n fl etions, and settle the natter at once, by building up the waste places of our country with the sure prospect of a vul- ; uable enterprise, -nl no longer nu unit ; to the that roust c'a.s you a.-. | “hewers of wo and and drawers of water ’ | for yt ur veriiable enemy. For ihe Dawson “Journal.” | frubbtilli Scliool*. About forty years ago, railroads were commenced iu our country. Men of fioaiic al taleot were afraid t) invest money iu such au enterprise. Argu ments pro and con teem and in the public prints. Rut who now debates such a qvestion? Would ho not bo thought an ignoramus? Why? Experience has set tled tbe question Thu experimcHlum cruets has bfco applied to the sauafac- Anew order of questions is now a-ked. Shall we build a road to a cer tain city? What will bo the probable dividends for the first few years? How many shares will such a n a i take? This is tbe language of men who now seek a ren un -ratory outlet for their capital. Se'z ng upon every Opportunity of this sort to make a dollar, they have built railroads all ovi r the land, and filled tbe very air with the whistle of their sweep, ing locomotives. So some of our fathers had oonscien tious scruples about sending us to Suo day-School. They wero afraid this in sti ution violated the Sabbath, Uemoral ized th< ir off-piing, and destroyed the best interest of society. Wi'J not God soourge us wrh war, or famine, or pes tilence, or some other fcaiful calamity, if we force religion upon our children iu this way? Rut woere is ‘.ho man of intelligence that would ask such a ques tion in the midst of th ; n enlightened day? Would he not make himself the butt of sarcasm, ridicule and vulgar merriment? Why? Experience has long tiucc settled a!! dispute on this subject. Many who now adorn the highest walks of life, were trained io tb ise schools Tbe good and great, the wise arid noble, give us more or less as sistance. None who feel a proper inter est in virtue and intelligence can forget us, or repufia’eour claims to their sym- ; p thy. Church aud State depend more upon our efforts for success than all tbe political hucksters that crowd the arena of public debate, and annoy (be pooplo with thi ir itmsginery claims to rflioc. Now, wc wish to know where is t ! ,e best place to locate a school? Where will w<- get books, teachers, superinten dent, &o. Ilow prouiote tbe general in terest of this gracious institution? These are some of tho questions now open tor discussion among men of en terprising patriotism and sound benev dleuce. They would be glad to have them investigated, understood, and prac tically developed in all their salutary details upon society. How to make this system of instruc tion the most efficient, ought to be fre qu- ntly brought before us Every avail able means to make us fully appreciate its value should be regularly impressed upon cur minds, from the least to the greatest. The Minister of tbe Gospel, the highest i ffieer known among men, ought to feel it his imperative duty to pr aob upon this subject at least ouce a quarter. He is not too wise for such a work as this, if he has been to College) mastered dead languages,and solved the highest problems in mathematical science. Instead of rounding so many period*, or threading such mysterious uiaz 's in metaphysical formulas, let him spend more time in following the simple j’ue of scriptural truth, aud in helping us train the young for scenes of future u.-efulness. Lot him arrange some of sermons with reference to them, hand ling bis subjects according to their ca pacify, actually feeding them with spirit ual pabulum, and we will lovo him tnre thau if he supplies us with the golden fruits of classic taste, or tho intellectual dsuties of model refinement. But to say no bing of our love for him, or the approval of bis own con science, or the commands of bis Maker, a bit'er disposition of bis time aud tal ents cannot be made. Wonderful re sulis follow from ministerial labors of thiskiod. Glorious victori ms are won in these engagements. Hardly one that has been thoroughly taught in these schools is ever finally lost. Snmewhei® in the turns of life they are nearly all convicted, converted, and (started out ou the Christian race with brighter pros pects for wioning the crown of life than if they had never received this early training. Is not this fact worthy of more attention than it bas ever received by many of our preacher.-? Will tbe Factor of every evangflua! church recollect it, and push this enterprise to vigorous success 1 Another means of increasing the in. terest of our Babbatb schools is stated pr *yer. An appropriate time should be allowed for all to engage in this duty- Instead of waiting for the superinten sendent, or some leading member who may be present ou the oooasiou, every lone should leel the same devotional in terest. If the Supreme Heing hears one, a fortiori, ho hears more than cun, and grants their petition wi bout delay. If ihero wus uo specific prouii-o ou this Nubjoct in the sacred Scriptures, the ar gument is itself invincible. Wo can no more call it in question than wc can the 1 fundamental laws of our own rxistenoe To feci indifferent on a question of j such a nature as this, is superlative folly, j My dressing too long, or wailing f. rsorne tardy friend, or whiling away our fl -ct - ing moments in useless c- oversatioo, we ! ili feat our own interest. We should be up betimes, arranging our toilet with the rising sun, preparing to meet the opaning exercises, and to engage iu the siuging and prayer. If we arc all there at the same time, possessed of tbe same spirit, and praying for the accomplish ment us tbe same worthy object, will wo not obtain our ri quest? Will not many who have been staying away on slight pretexts return to tboir former places, and resume their wonted studiis V).)U hrerrascu cn«, 6 , , boys aod girl.-, wrapt close and coming quick, would swell our classes with new r. crutts in tbe midst of the winter, and inspire our hearts wi;h burning z al Wind or rain, sleet or sn> w, wo w u:d fl iurish like the cedars of L banon, wb. n j other iustituuons were withered and dead. Many who cannot be reached in any ; other wry, might ho brought to school ! by dividing the station or neighborhood j iuto sections, and appointing a suitable) committee to see all thcchildieD in each section, and to u'ge upon thorn the im portance of attending these exercises. As soon as they find you feel an inter est in their welfare, and are really anx ious to improve their moral and intel tua! status, they will yield to your solic itations and come wi:h cheerful obe- dience. Homo of jiht-m are diffident, waiting for encouragement, aud ready to reach the fatal couclusiou that no one j cares for them. And well they may be I of this opiuiou, considering the cold, distant, and haughty manner in which they are often passed in the thorough- : fares of 1 if■ by their seignors in cxpc-[ rience and influence. This is all wrong, 1 violative of the ordinary rules of polite ness, and id the highest sense of the word, detrimental to the interest of Sab ba'h schools. Some of these neglected ones are ! gems, and would shine if tbo dust of a f w evil habits was brushed away. If you wiil bunt them up, bring them out \ 1 of their dark retreats, and give them a: j little polish, y u will ego tboir lus'er.— j I Take heed, preachers, Superintendents, | and teachers, if you really want th in for brilliants in the crown cf y- ur re joie ng. Extend the lines of your in-J vesMgation beyond their homes acd you wi 1 fiud them. Talk away tbeir em barrassment. and their face- will smile with gratitude Greet them with books, periodicals, arid faithful iustructi n, and the catalogue of your names will swal), and the roll -f your fame will be imper ishable as the reoords of eternity. Will youthen not look out, travel around, aud work up every piece of material in the circle of your influence? Oh ! will you not spend your time, your labor, your money, y-ur all on earth, for the sake of winning these children, and wreathing your brow with laurels that uavor fade ? ; Bo iks we mu-,l have. A good libra ry is indispuDsiblc. Man, charts,globes, or anythiug that will help us understand the sacred Text, or increase our stock of useful knowledge, is necessary to our eoj >ymeut. Oar old bj. ks, b uglit years ago, and full t.f dog-eared leaves, do not suit the genius of these times. Our children are growing up ford of irn provv meets, and demanding by the very laws of their constitution, books fnsh from tbe press, aud teeming with u<-w thought Do not men of age, expe rience, and intelligence also want the latest aud most unproved w orks ? Can any man blame us then for laboring hard, econom Z)og our means, and *pd ing the iast farihing we can spare for intellectual treasure..--? j We must have books, periodicals, the interchange of thought, or the mind languishes. YVe can wear cheaper clothes, dispense with luxuries, and use less plain substantial-, but we caunot do without the bread of knowledge. To oommune with men of learning, and to imbibe their undying principles, is more refreshing to our souls than streams of fabled n< ctar. The heralds of ofh r aays, whose lips were tuned to elo quence, and whose souls breathed love wherever they went, in public lectures and private interviews, shall never die. Seasons may ebunge, empires crumble, solid rocks disintegrate, hut toe great benefactors of our race shall still live in our grateful memories. “He i- not dead whose noble mind, Lifts tbino on high ; To live in hearts we leave behind, Is not to die.” J. T. P. B r aiil it the only oountry whoso se curities sell at larger discount than the United Slates. McCullough has ordered the re-issue of ten millions of three per cent temporary loans, to relieve the money market. Indians nail Niggern. This in ttie best government the world ever saw, so it was tiu hfu ly said some eight, or ten years ago, and so it is ironically r. milked ar the present time. Iu our vis irn ttrriforins the Indians are robhiug umf murdering tbo settleia to a i>reat extent; every morning the tel egraph reports aic filled with these out rages which are kici.ig perpetrated upon our citzeus on tbe Ue-aetu Lord is. Those p -oplft have a-ked lot soldiels 'o help them; have petitioned, huvu sup jilioati ti fur that, help which it is the duty of our government to give unasked; these petitions have been slight! and, tlie-e soldiers have been refused; aud wuat is is the consequence? Settlers have been obliged to leave their farms,their crops and their cattle, to the merciless savage: , and fl e to forts Irr saf ty. And now these men, unwilling to leave all they have worked for y* ers to accumulate, are forming themselves into bunds of o -Idlers to drive the In dians ftom their homes. And n -w then, the reason we speak of these things iu connection with the government is ibis : Scattered through \ the S -utli is an army of seine GO 000' min, which is at the disposal “i the. rr., • mi war 1/ tile 3 uth, no earthly no- and ol ti es - t-Uw« 1 there; then why in the name of j sdcey’ are they not seut to th--plains by tut w r department t.i protect the oittz ns ol the United S'aies against their s.vage enemies? These soldiers are paid by m- n ev raised I y government tax, aod why are they not u e 1 wore there is ue<_d of them - La Crosse Deux Om.F'X a Fanatic of the First Water—A p-t eb ot 0 lUx, a 1* b bll'g, clearly | r ve* that be is as ihor oughly imbued w ith fanaticism as any Radical po itioian North or Soil' h ; that whatever may be Grant’s patri-oism the country can expect r, oth ing from th“ V ice President chet, who, in app during the committees in the Senate, and giving theeas iog vote in ca eofa tic, will nut be altogether a cypher, as has been rep'- resentid by some. The prospect is certainly any thing but encouraging to a lover of bis coun try, even should Geu Grau f make ao honest etf -rt to rescue the country Ir m tho hands of its despoih-rs. We have but litile ground for hot e, if any it all. iKtf W. W. Richardson, of Coo sa coun'y, Alabama, a Radical Justice of the Peace, bung h’msolfon the 11th i t:st He left a letter stating that one of the cau-es which led him to c -intuit the act was remorse for the manner in wl ich he had heated the white people of his neighborhood Wc earnestly commend his example to his party friends in G"''rgia, and tender to th- in huv amount of ropo. Colum bus Nu». A poor needy woman in London lived as long as she could on two shiliiugs a week, aud then died by gradual starva tion. Two boitowle.-s chairs, a heap of rags and a dead woman wire found in he.- room one morning. • Yar sit!vcriisihuetais. MSSOi-UTION. | rpilE firm of ©rr, Ilruwii & Co.,' L doing a Me-caiitih- business in D -wson, Ga., has tfrs day been dissolved by mutual consent W F ORIi, who continues the business, assumes all tile liahiliue- oi th- concern, and ; is au'hmized to collee' ail the debts due the same. W- T- DRR. LE OY BROWS’, Nov. 12th, 1 SOS. THUS. TANARUS, CHRISTIAN, j ( s BWISGB i, Tyrrell County:—! vJf YVhe-eas, E G Hill, Execu’or of R. S. Jordon, applies for letters ot dismi.-sioti Ironi said eetate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all petsens concerned, to be and appear at my 011-ce within the time proseibt-d by law, and show cause, it any, why said letters should not he granted. Given tinder mv hand and official eignatu-e, this November 25tb, 1868. n0v2640d T. M. JONES, Oi’dy. ~m>Tfli 7 E7 J'' I.BERT DARDEN has applied forex- 1 1 j empiiofi ot personalty, and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and 1 w ill piss upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m , ou the, 7ih dav ot Decimber, 18U8 no '2B2w T. M JONES, O d’y. rsOTicn;. JOSEPH WANSON has apo'ied for ex empt-on of personalty, aud I will pass up on the sime a' it) o’clock, A VI., on the 4th and v of December, 1888, at in\ - dice. nov 26 2w T. H JONES. Ord’y. “ NcrricvK. MARTHA L RAMSEY, wife of John Rimsey. has applied for exemption of Pe snnaltv, and 8 ftirg apart and v -luaii- nos Hornet.lead, and I will oh*» spoil tho same at 2 n clock, p. m., on the 7ih dav ol December, 1808, at my office in Dawson. G.t. nov2‘i—2w T. M. JONES, Ord’y. N() r ricE. Martin McLkmkin Has applied for exemp tion of p*-i Ronaltv, and setting h part and ▼*(nation of Honriettead, and I wi 1 »ipon the a» lOoVlock, a. in., on ihe 5 h day ol DeceniHer, 1868, at. mv < (Tire. nov 26 — 2w T. M. JONES, Ord’y. NOTKK. rpHANKFUL to my patrons and friends for I their very liberal favors heretoto*©. I s ill h dd forth ar the pnme place, and assure • very f«ne that I shall strive >*s I always have done to give Faiisfaction. Those who have Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes, &e., on hand must remember that I need the money, and whoa they delay they nuke me go in debt tor provi>ione or do without. I will wtait on all such thirty days more, and then I shall have to sell lor repairs. JOHN P ALLEN. Dawson, Ga., Nov. 19th, 1868 —lm lor All. SEND a red Stump and fifty ccnis, with tour name, and receive by return mail, a S-eneil Plate lor niarkirg Clothing, Books, Ac. Bottle of indelible ink, Brush and In structions sent with each I late. Address J.S. ANTHONY, Cuthbert, Ga. novl9’6B—lm StYMIUH DIFEATt D! Grant -All Right. 1 \ ILL he sold on the 8 h dav of Deoem her, 1868, at the residence of D. H. Brown : A 6ne lot of Corn, Fodder, />, as, Potatoes, Mules, Cows, Sleors, O.ttanJ \\ r.g on ; a fine lot of Cotton Seed and other arti cles too tedious to mention. Te-»" siricily cash. C. M . ICCKER. Reuwick, Lee CoGa., Nov. 19th, 186 S—St HUFaULA CO-OPtRATIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. F,f.Onv. JOHN GILL SHORTER, President- Maj. JAM. S Al. BUFORD, Vice-Piesideot- J. G. L. MARTIN, Secrttury aud Treasurer. luhurance For Hie Rich and Poor* 'I'MIE cheapest and heat av*t.em of Life In- I aura nee ia now offered by fhia reliable Company I» i« founded upon »he p-incipl* that one thousand perrons e»>me tore»her an«l bi"d thomatdvon, each ro pay one dollar to the purvivinjr trienrfa of ev<*rv deoeaa-'d memher ani«n£ them his death. These mortuary cantrihu ions are Left in the Pockets of Members Till called for at inter?ila during the year, or for convenience * h* y may he paid in advance in the shape of a deposit, and in that case eight per cent, interest is allowed till the funds are applied Every person, of eit.hei frt*x, from 15 to 76 years of age, can secure a Vnomhersliip tiv paving an admisaioo fee of July Ml OOLURKs no matter how %m: ual ciiarge ot churches cau become mein* 'b' ra Without any Outlay At The Start. There are two divisions. The classes in Division 1 are composed of 1,000 menitiers! each. This )>ivision includes none but sound lives, un i a e atrni>ged as foilows: V 15 25 35 45 55 60 x 3* to to to to to to *— o §* 1 25 35 45 5s 60 Cos o 3 M » >ra yrw yra yr» yrs yrs t£ * s.; ('lans A 50 75 100 125 150 200 1,000 Claws |{ 1(M) 150 200 250 300 400 2,0)0 Class (J 3.50 225 £«> 375 450 000 3,000 ( laas E 250 375 50<) 625 750 10, * ) 5,000 Class J 500 750 10,00 12,50 15,00 20,00 lO,iXS) The second Divinioo is composed of sound \ lives from 65 to 75 years old, and impaired liven, who may be represented bv the “Medi cal Examiner” as sale tor It) yearn more of life; each class is entirely separate and dis tinct from tbetnher. This company is nec essarily a i?£ißtnssß < 0111*1:11)} , And cannot insure on any other plan. The vell-interes etl punctu dity of each member in paying his J/ <i tuary Contributions, can leave no possibility of the Company's failure to meet ail casualties that may occur. rolicics will not Heroine Void iaa this (oiujany By reason of inability to meet the notes for arge amounts of pieruiums. The Confribu tious aie only paid at different times during the year, and in such sin ill amouu'B that al most any one. can meet them with certainty and ease It, is onr moral duty to strain every nerve to pay our debts and lesvf our families a boon of comfort after our dea h.-. The Kufaula Co-Ctpcratire Lilc i onpa»y J/'kes this comfort far our families a certain tv. Let us avail onrselves of this matchleas scheme of reli* f. The different cla-gea ar. rapidly filling up. I am now taking applica** tions and furnishing policies for uuy desired amount. For infomiitioD on the subject, and for in* B'jrunc", apply to S. B. WESTON, Agent, no^l?;lm Dawson, Gi* / i EOIiGI A, Terrell ioiitify: V I '■V liereas, J. T. Cochran, applies for let* teis of Guardiauship of KosaDDa, J/argaret and Ellen Sikes. These arc therefo-e tocite and admonish all persons concerned s o be and appear at. my office within tl.v time prescribed by law, and showcause, if any, why said letters should noi be granted. Given under, mv l and and official signature* this N« v. 12*h 1868. novl 940 J T V JONES, Ord’y. p LOSiGI \ . Terrell County : V J Whereas, Eli O'ochntn, Executor ot D r ling Sikes, applies for letters of dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. G ven under my hand, aud official signature, this Nov. 12th, 1868. novl96rn T. M JONES, Ord’y. GEORGI 4, TeireM Comity:— Notice ia hereby riven to all persons cernetf, that Mary Kollr, late of said c »utitv, departed this life intestate, and no one his applied for letters of administration on the estate of said J/arv Kelly, and that in te r m>* of the law administration will bested in tho Clerk of the AS’uperior Court or some o?h --er proper pejsoi , ou the 3rd »n Dt •ember next, unless some valid objection ia made to his appointment. Given tinder mv hand, and official signa ture, this 12 h day of November 1868. novl9lm T. M. JONES, Ord’y. (1 lerrcll County: J Whereas, J Ii Ellis, applies to me for letteis of Guardianship of Alsa Bowen. these are therefore io cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at n v office within the time prescribed bv law, and show cau*e, if anv, why said letters should not t e granted. Given under mv bat'd, and official signature, this (Mo‘*rr 26th, 1868. T. M JONES Ord’v. /%difiißsistra(ortf Salt*. BY Yirme of an order of the Court of 0 • dins*y of Harris countv, G *., wiil b»* -old in the town of Daw*on, Terrell county, Ga., lon the first Tuesday in Jwuarv next., wi hin I the legal hour< of sale, the following lot of lanr', belonging to the fstat° ol JL*rcer B bb, dec’d : Lot No. 14, in the 3rd District, o ig inallv Lee, now Terrell county. Slid land sold to pay debts and fo<- distribution Terms cash. L. L. STANFORD, Adm’r. novl9’6Bds is o ricß. JOHN M CARTHY has applied for ex eotp'iou of personalty, and setting apart aud valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 1 o’clock, p ro., on the 28b day of November, 1868, inst, at. mv office in Dawson, Ga. T. 2d. JONAS. November 19th, 2w Ord’y. NOTICE. M.47ILDA LAWIION lias npplie for ex .mpiionof personal:», and selling part »ud snluitlion ol Homerteao, and I will pass upon the ssine at 1 o’,-lock, p. m., on the 28 day of November, 1868, iris’., at m* office in IM»sii-, ya. T. M. JONAS, November 19fh, 2w Ord’y. NOTICE. CALVIN WATSOiVbss applied for eiemp lion of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the tame at JO o’clock, a. m ,on Saturday, the 28th day of .November, 1868, i- s'., at my office in Dawson, Ga. T. M. JO.VES, November liKh 2w Ord’y NOTICE. r M J/aUND has apphed 1 • if realty ami {*t«6nahy, and se ting upart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon tbe same at 2 o’clock, p. m., Fri (Imv, No’ ember the 27th inst., at tnv <»ftioe in ! Da»«oo, Ga, T. M. JONES, Norscbtr 19. h ° rd 7 THE PROVISION r SUPPLY i*. fl #•# EIHFOBIIin OF • - ' >v: ■ nVCIIDIDXaE C3-EOK.C3-IA.. V COR IV, BACON, FLOUR, IblY, OAT*, SALT, iiAOCJIAO, TILS, WHEAT, HIE, MUI.EY, ETC. .... . a-: •-*; o * . . ■ r-t t'i CORN. '•■■■■■ IF yon want CORN, io Urge or small qaaotilivs, cheap for CASn—or a little higher an Rate —call ou W. A. HUFF, - Under Ralston Ilall, MACON, GRORGU.^ BACON. , 'v- f IF you want BACON—Sidea, Hams or Shouldrra—by the Car Load, Cask, «r cipglf ylfee aa Cheap as it can be hud south of Cincinnati or Louisville, call ou W. A. HUFF.; BA£2©liW & TIEC V e-' IF you want the celebrated BORNEO BAGGING pound* to the yard,) and the Arf.V or Buckle Tie, iu latge or small quantitiea, call uu W.A.KUFF..f STjOA.II, COFFEE, SALT, <Src. ’ % i • * >.V I F vox want SUGAR, COFFF.E, SALT, RIC*, JFIAL, LARD, SYRUP, cte., ele.,4* *Ay 1 qnautiiy, call on _ • W. A. HUFF. ... 0 A ..1 WHISKEY. * .. v -♦!: v* 'a IF vou want Whiskey—don’t call on me—to/ next dror neighbor W.rk'ffcaf. W. A. HUFF. • 0 - . •. -V HAY .AJSTD OATS. IF rnn want a few bale, of prime EASTERN OR NORTHERN HAY—or-a Car Load—c* if vou want a choice article of Seed Oala, or a common article to feed with, call oo • • 7 W. A. HUFF. - o *• ’ SEED WHEAT. > > r FI ROUGH my Rouse in CHATTANOOGA lam now prepared to furnish ail parties 1 iug Seed Wheat with achuice article of Whit* or Red, aud in quantities to suit. Patvi** wanting, can order through me at this place, or atibreas F. B VIRGIN, Chattanooga, Ten*,, and prompt attention will be given their ordeta. _ W. A. HUFF. 0 CHATTANOOGA, TEHSTNV. T AM NOW DOING A WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION BUSI - NESS IN CHATTANOOGA, TBNN. ; and having leased the well-known largeAnd, commodious Warehouse oi French Si Brown, near tbe Passenerr and Freight Depot i a i nnHli) f: rH ; n to irreat advantage, and can fill any and all order* for Corn* Whea' < "icon Lard, Hay, Oats, Rve, etc , as low as such articles can be bought in the Slat*. 1 « r and v T i r triii rYi v Hnreial Asrent there, will act for me in my ! fjrs zszzsJL* ssa z £ e-.— ■ «• hi, hands. w. A. HUFF. * <r - - t. ** l * Woodruff Wagon* —AND— # WOODRUFF COJTCORB BUGGIES* ** HAVING interested Mr. T. N MASON specially in the profit, frowieg out of and Buggv bu-ineas, he will hereafter attend personalia and . J Jj Ur chs»ei. nient. Mr. Mason has just returned from New Yor* and New Haven . e w ,,, te d in Oeov and made arrangements for having Just such work manufactnred»s*il Carriage gia ; and we are now prepared to fill an order for any k^ and T. fork . - to a Sn-Horac Omnibus, and on s good terms as it can be bad Woodruff Wagon and t*»i We shall make the Concord Wagon and the Concord Buggy, ‘l 1 ® speciality- W Woodruff Buggy, and the celebrated “Asa Miller Brattleboro HuggT, or Cli rri*g® will also be prepared to fill an order for any otherdescr.pt,on ) o{W'go»,£ n)irU , that mav be wanted and guarantee ag gooo work, and a* o P canafford. novft;lmowno3sv3