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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1869)
jjpatosim Journal. J. It. CIIUI&TIAN, Editor. - ■ - —~L—■ n .i wrs « and., Thursday, February lilt, IIU9. Werß»ut\*'j r.hliter ./»* #vny pager'itsl The LcgMiUure. Our readers may have been turprised from time to t me in not seeing in our columns, legislative proceedings. Wo have kept an eye upon this matter ever iioee it convened ; but, from the first day up to the present period, we bave never been enabled to gather a single item which would h.ve been of general interest to our readers or to tho State. All bill* introduced or passed have been )oeal, and ol but little importance to the eountry. We saw that some member had introduced a bill to liberate the eon* nicta from tho Penitentiary. We had hoped that this bill would pass unani mously, believing that there were so many out of the Institution, whose crimes so far accecdcd those in it, that the present incumbents should be re leased, and outsiders take a turn within its classic walls. We pledge our read ers that should any acts be passed of in terest, or the negroes be replaced on the Radical side of the House, or Bullock exculpate himself from that $36,000, we will at once publish the facts for their special benefit. Wkmt of the Future ot the Ike grot Thedevelopemente of every day, but impresses us moro and more with the great isaues involved in the future stat us of this unfortunate race of people Tho charms of freedom, which, like a magic spell fell upon thorn, but a few years ago, having been disrobed of many of its enchantments, they find at last that there are many sober realities and heavy responsibilities connected with their liberation from bondage ; and instead of being independent of those who once possessed them as property, they are yet, to a very great client the beneficiaries of their favor and protection. Under all the circum stances, taking into consideration the illiterate «Dd uncultivated condition ®f the race as a people, we must candid ly admit that they have done admira bly well, and doservemucb more crcd it than has generally been given to them. Tho great and all absorbing question which now presents itself for the consideration of the people of the South is, what can be done fur the el evation of the race in this country, lh« sphere, in which they move among our citizens ? The negro can never become the equal of the white man ! The God of Nature never so designed. His form, color, habits, and general or ganization aro all different in every particular, Theso facts are so fully known and indelibly impressed upon his mind, that be never aspires higher than to he treated kindly and protect ed in all of bis natural rights of liberty, life and property. The hacknied doc trine of an “equality of races,” as taught by the Fanatics of the North, is but the deception of the devil; and it persisted in, will prove the whirlpool, which will angulph the whole of the negro race of Ibis country. We be lieve, and urge it as a duty incumbent upon us ae a people, that we ought to encourage them to establish a general system of education, by this means they may be made more honest and in dustrious, and become better citizens The various vices and immoralities which have, in past years, been eo pre valent amongst them would soon be come obliterated—and virtue, morali ty, and religion substituted as a legiti mate result. If “ignorance is bliss, it is tolly to be wise.” Aaide from the moral obligations we were the negro, as their superior race, eurjjeeuniaryJinterestis deeply involved ie the future prosperity of this people. The past can but satisfy every reflect ing mind, that no other labor is so well adapted to the cultivation of a South era soli, ae that of negro labor. The peculiarities of his constitution enables Uu to bear ep under the deseending tayi of • Southern euu, which cannot be borne by the white man. He is em. phatically at home upon the Rice or Cotton field—this species of labor is in terwoven with the instincts of his ani mal nature, and impressed upon) him fbaoretioally and practically; and with out this specie* of labor is sustained end continued in the South, millions upon millions of acres of land will be come a vast wilderness of uncultivated ■nil. In reviewing the above facte, there is much which should tngage the al teettien of our people at once. Already, complaints are <. oming from all sections as to the want of laborers. Where are the negroes? Who can answer? Thou sands have died, and thousands are falling annually into premature graves from want, and diseases of various kinds .Asa philanthropic people, it is our duty to adopt means, and so direct i Mir energies, as to remedy these evils and secure them as laborors in this country for the future. ; Oov. Unllerk am! Hi* #35,000. Gov. Billock was elected lo the "thee which he now holds, by fraud and de i oeptioa—feeling ounscious of this fact, , seems to given him a wholesale license !to lay violent hands tipo n . tho funds of J his Stato, and appropriate them to his | own privato use. Dr. Angicr, in b's re 1 poit of the Treasury, charges him wp><| drawing from one of tho f<*"' o “®‘ Banks of New York by «Jrafs, some thirty fivo thousand doU* rg > which was | never reported w th® 1 reasurex of the I State. This act of Gov. Bullock oon- I a titu<es one of tho most high handed gamosof unauthorized grabs upon the public Treasury over recorded in the history of our State. The circumstan eos connected with the entire tran*aoticn, is so clear to every nnbiased mind as to establish, almost beyond the shadow of a doubt, the truth of the accusation. We have read, with do little interest, (he re ply of Gov. Bullock to the charges made by the Treasurer in Lis annual report, and have failed entirely of discovering one single statement which would go to exoulpatehim from theoharges preferred against him. He says: “I found it neo essary, in ordor to secure the full com - pletion of tbo Capitol building and pub lic offices in time for the reoeption of tbe General Assembly, to make oertain ad vances of money to tbe Messrs. Kim ball, and obtained tbe money for such advanoos from the Fourth National Bank upon my own official drafts. I do not propose, bowover, in this com munication, to argue the propriety of that course, bnt simply to state the fact ” Why should Gov. Bullock interest himself so mueh in relation to tho Mes srs. Kimball ? Was ho not aware that negotiations had been entered into with these gentlemen and tbe City Council of Atlanta, to have tbe building in readi ness for the General Assembly ? Did he not know, as ho now admits, that such a course was unauthorized and would render biin amenable to lew? This sub terfuge of Gov. Bullock will avail but little before the bar of public opinion, and ought to damn him forever io tbe estimation of every honest Georgian.— He has rendered himself obnoxious to even tho negroes who elected biro, and should bo removed at once from tbe office he holds, as unworthy of public trust and a disgrace to his predecessors. Dr. Angier’s reply to His Excellency upon his draft system so completely fills the bill, that we givo it an insertion : Treasurer’s Office. ) Atlanta, Ga., Jau’y. ) To the Honorable Finance. Committee of the House of Representative» : Your communication of tho 26th mtiac !#kins[ a full explanation of my response to your first inquiry, why I did not coramuuicite with him before going to Now York, on the 10th, I would state that, from statements in the aecouot from the Fourth National Sank, re ceived the day before, I considered my own protection, and that ol my securi ties, and tbe interest of Georgia re quired that I should seo and confer with said bank before communicating with him, from the fact that there was much mystery in large amounts drawn from said bauk, to appearance] involving the Governor in an unlawful use of the funds of the State. This will explaiu my son’s reticence, when interrogated by the. Govern r, as to where I wa«. The ac count was already involved in a cloud I could not penetrate and, not knowing the bank officers, I feared there might be further mystery, should tbe Gover nor bo advised where I bad gone. As an evidence«of a part of the mystery, I the Stato of Georgia was, on the 29th of October, charged, in the money column, with seventeen thousand dollars (517,- 000,) without stating to whoso erder, to whom paid, or what for. On tbe 14th of December tfce State was charged “jn formal draft sent to Washington ,” ten thousand dollars ($10,000) without stat ing who drew it, to whom paid, or what for. Noticing the Gevernor reported alternately Washington and the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, with his pri vate Secretary, I felt apprehensive that this money wat finding ventillatiou in a way not to reach the Treasury of Geor gia, and leave the natural inference that the money bad reached the Treasury, thus making me and my securities re sponsible for what he had spent without any authority in law. My suspicions were further aroused from the seventeen thousand dollar*, [17,000,] stated above corresponding in amount with the pri vate account of the Governor, with a certain bank, and the fact that one of his Secretaries presented me with tbe bank notice of the maturing of a four thousand dollar note of the Govornor, with the apparent intention of soliciting and testing whether 1 would advance on the Governor's ptivate account. These facts in connection with the known cx travaganco of the Executive Depart ment. I considered more than ample ground for my apprehensions and de parture without seeing tho Governor. To your second inquiry “why you did not as requested by the Governor, sub mit your report to hum before seuding it to the Legislature." I have simply to state, that the inquiry originated in the House, the answer involving the conduct ot the Governor. Under these circum stances I considered the rules of propri ety aßd respect, required me first to re port to where the iuquiry originated. You “further desire to know if the statements of Gov. Bullock contained in tbe accompanying oommunicetion to the* Committee are true” ? His first charge is ‘ conspiring against the Executive.” If he means by this, opposition to the usurpation of power, and unlawful ex penditure of the funds of tbe State, his chargo is well sustained. The Gover nor should know, that no one has a light to use a cent of tho State’s money ex- I cep! by appropriation, and a warrant drawn in conformity with law. Il h* can use Unity-five thousand dollars, be can use fivo hundred thousand. P’lll he has the urrogauce to ‘ n0 °, ne would go far'her than aiysolf in sustain ing the Troasur in any and all meas ures, which were oecessary for tbo pro tection of the Treasury, again** fraud, or unlawful expenditures, lard of this f.ct the present Treasurer has Ud ; :np!e evidence.” The Governor knew when ho penned tbo above that I had inado warfare on several rs Lis warrants, aud refused pay meut because of illegality; he further knows that ho urged mo to pay mileage io a subordinate cleik, which be knew was ‘‘unlawful expenditure” and down right robbery, lie has employed and paid three times us many clerks as has been customary in the Executive De partment, allowing some full, even ex tra pay when they were absent half the timo. He issued a warrant ot two thou sand do lurs ($2 000,) upon an account runniug from 1858 to 1863, which Gov. JcnkiDs aud the Legislature of 1866, re fused to pay. lie advocated the paving of Messrs. Kimball, twenty-five thou sand dollars (25,000) rent per annum for the Opera Building, aud seemed anxious I should lend my influence in tbat direction, which led me to infer that he was interested in tbe building, and tbe unauthorized use of tbe amount e'.a- 1 ted above, strengthens myconjectures. 1 roust say the Governor’s imagina tion was very fruitful, aul greatly in error, and his vani y easily lhttered, when he stated, 1 assured him of my confidence in his integrity. His statemoutis overrunning with truth, tbat I was opposed to military government under his dictation. Hav- 1 iug opposed secession, and early and pa j trioticaliy entered the service of Racjn- ' struction, 1 expect to fight under that banner until Georgia is restored to full participation in the General Govern roent, aud purged of all political mouu tebanks. His pretended speech at Al bion, N. Y , was a faint though unmis takable light, tbat finally kindled and exploded through Sumner’s battery at Washington. The Governor must suppose me very credulous, if he presumes, under the cir cumstances, I would regard tbe receipt he refers to, valid, especially without any statement of account. This receipt was an after thought after my d.part ure, and would never have uiado its ap pearance at the time it did, but for my absence. Why did tho Governor not account for the seventeen thousaud dol lars (17,000) he drew in October. 110 returned to Atlanta after that and occu pied tho same building for week*, where h-r Saw me dslly tritLout reporting it. and finally made bis third visit to Wash ington and New York since ho has beer. Governor, keeping this whole mailer in profound silence, though we often con versed on tho monetary affairs of the State. It is presumed the different depart ments of thft State should have some knowledge of the whereabouts of the other, but in violation of this lule, tbe Governor has had three long intervals of of his departure, wbero to address him, or tbo expected time of bis return, yet ho severely censures and reproves me, for an absent of only sevan day.*, look ing after tLe security of the funds and credit of tbo Stato, though the first and only absence sinco my efiios was opened. The Governor manifests some appre hension »bout the downfall of tbe ad mihis'ration. I oertaiuly desire that he should prove hauself worthy to be one of tho main pillars, yet if he should fall, l trust it will not be like Samson’s, but that tbo Templo of Liberty will survive. MACOV. Tho busy hum of trade has been seen and felt htre for the past week in an ex traordinary degree, onr commerce is standing on firm ground aod is prosper ous. Our streets have been thronged almost daily with people, and the activ ity in buisiness circles has been most re markable. Third and Cheiry streets, particularly, have worn an aspect for several days cheering as it was gratify ing. We attribute this life and animation in the trade of Macon, almost exclusive ly to the liberality, integrity and gener osity of her merchants, bankers aod bus iness men generally. The intelligent country merchant or planter who will take the trouble to oompare tho prioes of dry goods and groceries in Mrcoa with those of New York and other Eas tern cities, aud those of the great West, will be astonished at the small advance our merchants make on the original cost of thier wares. The truth is, the load ing articles of dry goods and groceries cannot be sold in Georgia under MacoD prioes, aßd hence it is that Maoon is do ing tac largest inland trade of any o s ty of its size and population in the South. And, then, how has it been thus far this season in the cotton trade? Take any day you choose since the ootton sea son opened, when prices were steady in New york market, and itompare the price with that of Maeou for the same day, and you see the liberal spirit whiob has uni formly manifested itself among our cot ton buyers. They have paid, all the while, within two, two and u half and three cents of the New York market prioe, thus making it really a losing bus iness in tho planter or any one elsu who desired to sell, to ship through Jlacon, either to Savannah or New York. Tutse are facts to which wo challenge invesii gation, and to which we point witn pride I as the source of the city’s present exten sive aud extending trade. —Macon Tele graph. Montgomery January 27. — A meet iog of old Union Whigs and Democrats who opposed secession, was held in this city yesterday. Deprecating all attempt to organize anew party, they adopted reselutioos in favor of upholding tho Democratic party, and will prepare an address to the people of this State. It is expected that moro than a mil lion acros of new prairie land will he broken in lowa this year. 1 pSp"Cial to Ihe Journal A Messenger. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE Atlanta, February 1. | Bbn atf. —1 ho motion of Mr. Luster to reconsidor tho bill in reference to making it piennl to hunt w ith file by night in the counties of Brooks, Floyd, Randolph, and Thomas, elicited much discussion, and, prevailing, the whole matter was finally referred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. 'J he resolution from the Spec-id Committee on tbe Hartford claim of $25,000, for aims furnished the State, through Gov. Brown, immediately he' foro tho war, was rend. It favors the payment of both principal and inter st, and on being tukon up, Mr. Burns moved that it be laid on the table Lost; yoas 13; nays 14. During tho debate, Mr. Nunnally haviqo slated that this was a debt sol emnly contracted before tho war, Mr Candler delivered a speech at length, in opposition to tho losolution, taking the grounl that Georgia made the con tract after Lincoln's election; that the State was at that time urging secession, with the purpose to wage war, in con* federation w ith other States, against the United States; aod that the repu diation ordinance included ail coniiac s made for that purpose. He paid a glowing tribute to the good faith of Georgia, and spoke warmly and elo quently of A. H. Stephens and others. The argument that by tho refusal to pay this alleged claim we cause an in nocent party to sutler, is not true; for it was plain to all on the secession of South Carolina, that any Southern State purchasing arms at that time could have in view the object only of aiding that State, with tho purpose themselves to secede likewise. This speech of Mr. Candler is said to be the most eloquent delivered this ees.-ion. Many persons in the galleri ts and several members of the llouso present, took notes ; besides oue steno grapher taking down the debate ver batim. Mr. Burns and Mr. Brock, opposed the resolution in speeches of some length, and tho Senate adjourned, Air. Brock having the iloor. House — Mr. Harper, of Terrell, moved to reconsider the resolution lost Saturday, relative to authorizing the State Treasurer to receive all outstand ing Contention scrip. The motion pre vailed, and the resolution was referred to the Finance Committee. ’The bill was passed postponing tho final settlement of tax collectors to the first Monday in April. Two bills were introduced to amend the Relief law passed last session. Tho report of the Committee on Re trenchment, being the special order, was taken up, read, and leferred to the Finance Committee, •Yew wldier/iseancuis. MEDICAL CA 1 1 1 >. DR. J. A. JACKSON, PERMANENTLY located in Dawson, respect* fully tenders hi* Professional Service# to the people of Dawson and surrounding country. In structed in the most eminent Colleges and hospi tals, both North and South, ami having over three years practical exonruiu***: 4mm v*»r. of he hopes to merit and receive illiberal share of patronage. Office at I.ovlesC Drug Store, where he can be found at all ho tier* when not professionally engaged; except sr night, when lie can be found at his residence, op posite Col. Harpers. /)awst>n, Ga., fcbl’fiO-ly HOW TO KILL Four Birds with one Ste! M3. FRANK BENJIMAN, ONE of the best Machinist* in the State, h s taken charge of my Mill, and will keep everything in good order, so that, everv body may be sure of getting Hood Jflcul when they come to Mill. The Mill is all fitted up new with NEW MACHINERY, and anew pair of the best EUSOPAS KOCK Everything will he done to make it a FMMIST CL+ISS JtIJJLL. MR. ANDERSON, Known already by the people as a good BLACKSMITH, on Plantation, Buggy or Waggon work, has a Shop close by the Mill, and will do Planta tion work or any work in his line, and will do his best to give satisfaction. Having to pay (\tSII for everything must have CAS MM for work. If you want any Plantation Wood-Work done, or Tables, Hureaus, Hal steads, He., call on MESSRS. POWELL & ANDREWS, Occupying Shop adjoining the Mill. C?? If your Watch, Clock, Music Box, or Accordeon does not ff —l do right, call on the subacri- LSuAtj&B her at his old stand. JOIIS P. ALLE.V. Dawson, Ga,, Ecb. 4, 1869 —ruly Tyrrell Coroner’s Salts YTTILL be sold Detore tile Court House door It in Dawson, said county, on the first Tues day in J/rrch next, wuhiu the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: 8(1<) acres es land as follows : Lot of land No. 269, and fractional lot No. 275, in the 3d dist of originally Lee, now Terrell cn.; Lev ied on as ihe piopsrty of Wm. C. Tl ornton, to satisfy two sis s, issued from the Superior Court of Terr-11 co.; one in favor George W. Phelps vs Sarah Thornton, Administratrix of W. C. Thornton, B F. Brooks, and S. F. Lasseter, securities on appeal, one in favor of Robt. H. J/oomaugh, Administrator of Jonas -l/oomaugh, deceased, vs Sarah Thornton, ad ministratrix of W. C. Thornton, and B. F. Brooks, principal, and S. F. Lasseter, securi ty on appeal. JOHN DANIEL, feb4;tds Coroner. NOTICE. SARAH M GRICE, wife of John R. L. Grice, has applied for exemption of personally, and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass npou the same at 2 oclock, p. m., on the 11 h day of Eebr lary, 1869, at my office in Dawson. Ga. feb4—2w T. M. JONES, Ord’y. ~ NOTICE. CE. BEN JIM AX, wife of Franklin Ber-- • jamin, has applied for exemption of; personalty, and setting apart and valuation ! of Homestead, to he hoard at 2 o’clook p. ru. on the 11th dav ©f February, ltjiip. ’ I feb4 —2w ' T. 11. JONES, Ord’y. * SELLING FOE COST I R E M O V A. Ij . ViVf-aving Bought the Largo Hiore-llousc on the jNJ orth-lTaist Corner ofPutv JTJI lio Square for fl5 9 (f()0 Cash, 1 aoi now prt pared to offer a largo lot of COOKING STOVES at ACTUAL COST, amongst which is the CELEBRATED DESPATCH COQIvXTTQ STOVE, Given up to be the beat now in u e e, of which the above cut is a true representation. Also, one fine MtOSE !f*ooo I*lot,YO, which can be bought Chest |> fi»r Cu'll. Call soon and gel a bargain. Dawson, Ga , Feb. 4, 1869 —lm J. SOWLES- LIQUORS! LIQUORS!) J. tv. O’C-OSSOR, Successor to Ilorno k Cos ‘ 3fo. GO, Cherry St, in ACOJf CJa., Has on hand A CHOICE STOCK OF WHiSKrV, \liL grades, from a goo i common to the purest and best in ihe market, of all grades, all o( wnich can be pUArtSkWf LOW FOR CASH, Fi OUR—Equal to the beat, at the lowest cash price. PL.d.VTING rOTATOE.d— A large stock. Early Goodrich, Peach Blow, Early Pink Eye, Chill Red. TOBACCO—PIug and Fiue-Cut, cheap and good. Tobacco has advanced, but he will sell at old prices. fie is now receiving a large stock of Teas, Green and Black; Coffee, Sugar, Molasses and syrup, ol various grades; vine gar, both Apple and Wine;all of which he will sell at a small margin over cost. SOAPS—He has a large and varied lot of Fan cy Toilet and common Soaps, which he setts to the trade a Philadelphia Prices. FRUIT AND CAN GOODS. A fine lot of Box Oranges, Lemons, Ap ples, Nuts of all grades; Peaches, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Peas. Beans, Oysters, Sardines, Raisins, Currants, Horse Kaddish, Swamp Cranberries and Holland Herring, Split Peas, Starch, Bluing, and, in fact, everything that is usually kept by a heat-class Giocer. BACON. He has jus: received a few boxes of Clear Ribbed Sides, whicli he offers low. Also, l’ickled Beef, Pickled Pork, English Break fast Bacon, ttologne Sausage, Butter and Lard. Ho will sell all of the above very low for cash, and those who give him a trial he is sure to please. dr Call soon, and call often. JNO. W. O’CONNOR. janl4 —onevrw SJE A. FOWL GUANO! r pilE supply of this HrCMAHI.IV L MKHTMMAZCU will be ample, and merchants and planters can rely upon their orders being filled without delay. A WONDERFUL SUCCESS ON—— C O TTOA ./.r« CO HA'! maintaining its reputation through extreme wet and dry weather, when even No. 1 Peru vian succumbed by its side. 1 have many certificates from the most re liable men in the country in favor of this Fertilizer. I append below a few names from whom 1 have certificates, which with many otherp, can be seen at my Store : A. 11. Flewellen, Georgetown, Ga; W. n. Weems, Slarksville, Georgia ; J. R. Foster, Georgetown, Ga ; John V. Price, Americas, Ga; A. S. Cutts, Atnericus, Ga ; Wm. P. Jowers, Americus, Ga; J. T. 11111, Quitman county, Ga; M. C. Gilbert, Quitman Qo., Ga. The price is the same as heretofore, £.75 cash per ton of 2000 lbs. W. M. PEEPLES, Dawson, Ga., Jas. 21, 1869—1 m RESPQNSIBLEAGENTS WANTED To dispose of guarantees for the sale of I.anded and other valuable property in differs ent parts of the United Slates. Profits very liberal, sales easily effected, and no loss of time from other busincs. Address J. T. MILLER & CO. jan2B;Bt Box 4, P. 0. Port Deposit, Md. dissolution. r I'M! E firm of Kuttner A Bro., have thts dav L dissolved by mutual consent, and Jacob Kuttner of the old firm, remains in business at the oid s'afid' January Ist, 1869—ts New Harilwsire f undersigned would respectfully * . ... —. J. announce to the citizru* of D-iw.*on ir*f J 5 TSIR AIL \ IMPI [ an 1 the unrounding country, that he a£SSCU *•* t..U*L* rL£^£l^oj Kid received, anil ia receiv*. Hardware of every 5-esc; iption, f.!g itl'part ol C'tt«kiH2 Stove*, 1 s bovets, . Hour, - - :a? Axes ■ .- . ' v-r.-s v -• A mdi B*o Bis, - arSg* 1 * r POCKET KNIVES. TABLE CUTLERY, GUNS, PLANTATION TOOLS, u* _ ~u- OARPENTKK J S TOOLS, Jf . TKAcEuHAiss - fe ’ 4 " 8 \ Also, a well assorted Stock ol Il . T 1 LOXT B Oil B&2S-- ft Hk of different grados : all of which, h* II is prepared to sell oo as accoanao /M fpf 5 ) Terms as the timts and situation will allot. IRON AND STEEL Always on Hand* Thankful f»r the liberal patronage, of which he h;*s been the recipient for a number of years, he respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. JOHiM B. PERRY. Diwson, Ga., January 2S, 180.0—3 m READ IIIIS! And be convinced that sve still keep on hand tho LARGEST 12JEST SELECTED, And cheapest stock of Goods in g-eorgia- Ar,d are ever ready, ns heretofore, to prove what we say, by our cuitotn tr *> who have been dealing with us. Ail Goods shipped promptly audgua*tui teed to COME UP TO REPRESENTATION ! Don’t take our word for it, but TRY US yourselves. Always on hand BACON, CORN, "PORK, SOAP, FLOUR, MEAL, MACKEREL, STAB 1 J, LARD, RICE, HERRINGS, CANDLES. 450 BOXES TOBACCO. CHEESE, WHISKEY, OSNARURGS, SNUFF, POWDER, SHOT, COFFEE, SARDINES, BRANDY, YARNS, CIGARS, SUGAR, CRACKERS, CASE LIQUORS, , SHEETINGS, PICKLES, OAFS, TEA, &c, &c --BEYiVIOTJR, TINSLEY & Cos., Jas Seymour, 4 A. R. Tinsley, > Macon, Gs-a. T. D Tie si.by, j iunl-l;3m NOTICh). MANUEL MANN has applied for ex la emption of personalty, and setting apart and Valuation of Ilomesiead, to be her.l and at ]0 o’clock, a. m., on the 7>tli day of Februa ry, 18«9. feb2B2w T. SI. JONES, Ord’y. notice. r TXT 11. Uodnktt has applied for VV a lion of personalty and realty«, 0* ing apart aud Valuation of k 1 will pass upon the same at lflo c o ’ on 6 b. day of February, I * 6 V n ; () i*S, office in Dawson, Ga. Qri'l leb2B;2tv
