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SOWING AND HEAPING.
Sow with a generous hand :
Pause not for toil or pain;
Weary not through the heat of summer,
Weary not. through the cold spring rain
But wait till the autumn comes.
For the sheaves of golden grain.
Scatter the seed, and fear not,
A table will be spread ;
What matter if you are too weary
To eat your hard-earned bread ;
Sow while the earth is broken,
For the hungry must be fed.
Sow —while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth’s bosom deep,
And your warm tears fall upon it—
They will stir in their quiet sleep ;
And the green blades rise the quicker,
Perchance for the tears you weep.
Then sow ;—for the hours are fleeting,
And the seed must fall to-day
And care not what hands shali reap it,
Or if yon shall have passed away
Before the waving corn fields
Shall gladden the sunny day.
Sow : and look onward, upward,
Where the starry light appears—
Where in spite of the coward’s doubting.
Or your own heart’s trembling fears,
You shall reap in ioy the harvest
You have sown to-day in tears.
—Legends and Lyrics.
Jamestown, Ga.
Mr. Editor: Wishing to contribute a
mite of practical and useful knowledge
to the fruit growers of southern Georgia, I
seek to do so -in th^Agricultural depart
ment of your papain the shape of a
RECIPE FOR APPLE AND OTHER FRUIT TREES.
Take soft soap, that which is made from
potash or wood ashes, and without dclut-
ing it, apply with a paint brush, rag,
sponge, or otherwise to the body and
branches of apple, and other fruit trees.
It will immediately to some extent, and
in a few days it will expell all insects,
destroy all eggs, larva,j»feepa, or worms.
And in a few wecks./wl.en done .in the
fk
spring of the year, s/ry March cause a heal
thy, vigorous condition, causing the bark
on apple trees to become smooth, turning
every part of the tree* where the applica
tion is made beautiful!^ green and glossy.
This application should . be made in
March and September, in Middle and
Southern Georgia.
I do not claim to be the discoverer of
this recipe, I have seen it published sever
al times, but not having much faith in it
did not lest it, until this spring ^having
heard a gentleman recommend it as the
best remedy to prevent Habits from peel
ing apple tAes, (it .will effectually prevent
their
And knowing ^hc costic qualities of
soft soap, and liavmgJfc^Lirmle orchard six
of the tri
years old, many of i\i& tries of which,
were ruined by the deposit or some insects
upon the upper body, and all the branches
■—this insect is as yet unknown to me ; it
is deposited upon trees ; chiefly upon the
branches in the latter part of the Sum
mer, or early fall, the deposit has some
what the appearance ofafiux seed and in
many trees they are so thick that it may
be said, the tree isjsliingled with them,
and if not removed In the course of two
years destroy the tr<*. Under these cir
cumstances I made application of soft
soap made from woodXudfe (about the con-
sistancy of cream) w/tn ytomnion paint
brush in March ; apphrfg from the ground
over the whole bod^Cahd branches so far
as I could see aiwof these deposits.; and
very soon, lradflcne pleasure to see insects
disappear, wq^ns, to leave, and the scurf,
and other excresences, leaving the bodies
of my trees smooth, green and glossy.
Itespect’y your ob’t serv’t.
ANDERSON W. REDDING.
Jamestown, Ga., June 1st 1859.
FOR THE REC.'RDER.
In the Country, June 7, 1S59.
Messrs Editors: Blackberries are now
ripe, aud as your lady readers would be
pleased, probably,.with the following re
cipes, which I haMpftricd and found to be
good, be so kh^^as\to publish them for
their benefit. * Yours &c.
RUSTICUS.
TO MAKE BLACKBERRY WINE.
To every gallon of berries, add one gal
lon of boilii^j water, and permit them to
stand 24 hovaAF—then strain oil", squeezing
the berries Jell—this imparts -a beautiful
color to theiwine. To every gallon of this
juice, adclwo and a half pounds of good
brown sugar, and .put into vessels until
fermentation takes place. After fermen
tation, pour off, and add a little loaf sugar
to clarify it. Tnen seal up in bottles, air
tight. It will b\rg^y «sc» in three
months.
plowing, planting, or hoeing, which 6tock
is sold at high prices, from a prominent
feature in the husbandry of the best man
aged farms. Until quite recently a farmer
might purchase twenty-five young mare6
for $2,000, and a superior male of the
Morgan stock for $1,000 more. These
breeding animals would pay for their keep
ing in light work on the farm ; and subsis
ting on pastures in spring, summer and
autnmn, and cutting their own hay by the
use of mowing machines, for winter con
sumption, the labor of man required to su
perintend them is reduced to a mere trifle.
Yet twenty fine young horses to be sent to
market every year, so soon as the colts be
come four or five years old, will produce
an income of some three thousand dollars
from this kind of stock alone. The paren
tage of “Blackliawk” was nothing extraor
dinary, although he brought to his owner
from the sale of his blood, over forty thou
sand dollars before lie died. “Hubback,”
the progenitor of the best Short-horns that
England has produced, “was a chance calf
belonging to a poor man who grazed his
cow on the sides highway.’ Prof. Low of the
University af Edinburgh, in his admirable
treatise on the “Domesticated Animals of •:
the British Islands,” page 3S2, says “lie-
is generally regarded as the father of the |
improved Short-horns.” Poor Mr. Wais-
tel’s street calf lived to make ample for
tunes for the brothers Robert and Charles
Colling, and give them an imperishable
fame as the most successful improvers of
neat cattle that the world lias ever produc
ed. Mr. Jonas Webb has -at this time a
few male sheep that let for over twelve
thousand dollars a year. His income from
this source lias been increasing for twenty
years, lie lias hired out a single sheep
for twelve hundred dollars a season.—
“Blood” is a costly commodity in England;
and it is by no means cheap in this country
as will be shown hereafter.
Some may fail to see the connection be
tween the improvement of live stock
and the improvement of farming lands;
yet they are almost inseparably blended.
Good keeping the year round implies the
production of much rich manure, as well
as of superior domestic animals. It im
plies rich wheat corn fields, as well as
excellent pastures and meadows. It
makes both vegetable and animal vitality
do their best for the farmer with the min
ium of human labor. The skillful husband
man subdues Nature, and makes her liis
servant, by simply studying and obeying
her laws. Nature gives him not two blades
of grass where one grew before, as in the
days of Cato * ml Cincinnatus, but luxu
riant herbage on every square yard of a
a thousand acres, where only briars, thorns
and sedge were seen before.
f So. Field 5( Fireside. ■
The Guano Trade of Peru.
The government of Peru sold, from
Chincha Islands, in the year 1S59, guano
to the amount of 200,709 tons. At the
ports of Europe and America, ■where it
was delivered, it brought about fifteen mil
lion dollars : and, deducting three million
for freight, leaves the government and its
agents an income of twelve million from,
the sale of this extraordinary manure.—
The average freight last year was 11 dol
lars a ton ; it is now ten dollars or less. At
one time the freight ran up to thirty dol
lars a ton.
The Lima Comescia gives the amount of
guano shipped in 185S, as folllows :
NO. OF SHIPS.
England and the Continent. 190
Spam 37
France 45
Australia 3
Barbadoos 6
United States 52
Mauritus 13
TONS OF GUANO.
151,333
27,160
25,545
1.523
2,667
61,254
7,226
Total 346
266,709
TO MAKE BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
To one gallon of juice add 3 pounds of
)af pugar, one table spoonfull of all kinds
f spice (tied up in a muslin bag) and boil,
ill it is as thick as you like—when cool
dd a pint of French brandy to each gal-
>n. A fine article of Monongahela whis
ky is a good substitute for the brandy.
A few days ago we were in the office of
e Albany Cultivator, whose senior edi-
r and publisher has been at bis desk
irty years toiling for the advancement
American agriculture. While Mr. Tuck-
rejoiced at the remarkable progress
rdo by some, be said, in substance, that
had become a convert to the views so
rly inculcated by the writer to the effect
it American soil is every where being
poverished on this continent. The
id is plundered, not treated in a friendly
irit. Tillage is made a system of war-
re, as when a hostile army is quartered
an enemy, and delights to eat out his
bstance. Planters and farmeis become
some degree, migratory like a swarm of
custs, which cannot remain long in one
acc without starving. What is the
medy 1 There is no remedy save an
rrease of thought, and increase of knowl-
ge, and an increase of true wisdom, in
e community at large.
The five preminm farms in New York,
ferred to by the South Country man, con-
in 1103 acres, including woodland as
jll as that wider improvement; and the
;gregate annual products sold therefrom
lount to $35,560. The cost of all the
bor expended thereon is $3,44c. In what
iy do - every hundred dollats of farm
irk operate to yield over one thousand
liars in marketable crops, without ira-
verisbiug the soil ! Improved live
>ck, kept on rich perennial grasses that
»w from year to year without le-seeding,
At sixty dollars a ton, which is less thau
the average cost of this guano to Ameri
can farmers, they have paid 83,075,ISO for
the article consumed last year. Inferior
guano, from other places, probably cost
them as much more. These special fertil
izers are far from being perfect manures ;
although, under a wise system of farm man
agement, they will contribute largely to
the resources of the cultivator. A fail-
portion of the plants grown by the aid of
guano should always be given to the soil,
to increase its vegetable mould and soluble
mineral elements of fertility ; otherwise,
tillage and severe cropping, notwithstand
ing the use of guano, will in time consume
the mould or organic part of the soil, and
remove its soluble silica, lime, magnesia,
potash, soda and chlorine, to the serious
detriment of the ground for agricultural
purposes. Good stock manure supplies
the materials to form rieh mould and the
soluble minerals above named. It is there
fore a fertilizer for all time, and all places.
All agricultural plants decaying on the
earth yield precisely the same substances
to enrich the land as stable manure.—
Hence, perennial grasses grow for ages on
commons and prairies without impoverish
ing the soil, no matter whether animals
consume the herbage and leave their drop
pings on the land, or the grass rots wheie
it grows.— lb.
When to Prune Apple Trees,—A far
mer in the Chester County Times says :
“Many farmers have, I think, a wrong
idea as to the time of pruning their apple
trees, saying it is of little consequence
when the tree it pruned, if it only needs
pruning. This, I am ready to say, is a
sad mistake for all seasons when the sap
is down, is entirely wrong. The first or
second week in June is the only fit season
for pruning the apple* tree. Then the sap
is in full flow, and the wound made by cut
ting off a bough begins to heal and grow
over immediately.” We agree in this
view, and the system can be applied to
pears as well as apples. We pursue it in
relation to pears, to some extent annually;
and we are cognizant of the results upon
the apple, in several instances aud know it
to have been in every case a perfect suc
cess.
Useful Receipes.—To remove lice on
cabbages, nothing, perhaps, is better than
to pour over them cool soap suds, from a
watering pot or otherw ise, once a week, or
as often as washing is done for the family.
This practice will not only destroy lice,
(the aphis) but will greatly promote their
growth.
To Brown Coffee.—Coffee should-be
browned gradually, and only to a light
chcsnut brown, so that when it is ground, it
will be lively and fly around the sides of
the cup.
Cure for Sweney.—1 ounce laudanum;
1 do. camphor ; 1 do. spirits of hartshorn ;
1 do. spirits of turpentine ; 1 do. castile
soap ; 3 ounces alcohol ; 1 gill sweet oil.
Put the above ingredients in a suitable
bottle W'ilh a good cork; and rub the part
affected twice a day for a week or more,
and a cure will generally be attained.
To Keep Hams for Summer use.—Tie
them securely in paper, cover closely with
ashes. This keeps them sweet, and pro
tects from all insects.
■ss*
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
B aldwin sheriffs sale.—wm be sold
before the Court-house door in the city of Mil-
ledgeville, on the first Tuesday in July, between
the nsual hours of sale, the following property to-
wit:
. One hundred and ten acres of land, more or less
adjoining lands of Nancy Montgomery, William A.
Robinson, Obediah Arnold and others; levied on
as the property of Thomas Pully to satisfy a fi fain
favor of Benj. Cook and others, issued from the
Justice’s Court, 115th District, G. M. Levy made
and returned, tome by Benj. F. Brake, Constable.
CHARLES ENNIS, Sheriff.
May 31.1859 22 tds
H ANCOCK SHERIFF SALES.—Will be sold
before the Court-house door in Sparta, w ithin
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July
next, one negro woman slave named Rachel, about
sixty years of age, as the property of Wm. R. Bntts,
to satisfy a fi fa from Hancock Superior Court in
favor of Vardy Woolley vs Wm. R. Butts. Point
ed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, four hundred
and fifty acres land on* Powell’s creek and Oge-
chee, being the old Crowder tract near Poweiton
and lying in Hancock and Taliaferro counties, ad-,
joining Miller, Ogeeliee river, Battle and others ;
levied on as the property of Abram R. Howell, to
satisfy afi fa from Hancock Superior Court—J- M.
Davenport, use of J. L. Burkhalter and other fi fas
against said Howell. Pointed out by Jos. Wardon.
* L. S. STEWARD, Sh’ff.
May 31,l a 59 22 tds
L aurens sheriffs sale.—wm be sold
before the Court-house door in Dublin, Lau
rens county, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in July next, the following property
to-wit:
Lot of land No. 179, in the first district of origin
ally Wilkinson, now Laurens County ; levied upon
as the property of Edward Conner to satisfy a
Justice Court fi fa in favor of J. K. Cochran vs
said Conner. Property pointed out by Plaintiff.—
Levied and returned bv W. L. Smith, Constable.
JOHN T. DUNCAN, Sheriff.
June 2,1859 23 tds
J ASPER SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold
on the first Tuesday in July next, before the
the Court-house door in the town of Monticello,
within the legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to-wit:
The interest of William D. Watters in the follow
ing property, viz: six hundred acres of land
whereon Sarah J. Watters now lives, adjoining
lands of John Clark, Archibald Polk and others,
under and by virtue of the last will and testament
of bis father, John C. Watters ; levied on to satisfy
one fi fa issued from Jasper Inferior Court in favor
of Stephen C. Talmage, vs William D. Watters, and
Gilbert W. Shaw, security: and Gilbert W. Shaw,
security, paid off this exscution and ordered this
levy. J. B. M. PHILLIPS, D. Sheriff.
June 1, 1859 23 tds
PPLING SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold
A prL
lY bet.
Holmesville, within the legal flours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in July next, the following property-,
to-wit :
Lot of land No. 448, in the 2d district of Appling
county; levied on as the property of William Til-
ten to satisfy a fi fa issued from Appling Superior
Court in favor of Duncan Johnson. Property point
ed out by defendant.
Also, at the same time, will be sold, lot of land
270, in the fifth district, G: M., of Appling county,
levied on as the property of Ruel Shumans, to
satisfy one fi fa issued from Appling Superior Court,
in favor of Michael Baxley vs Ruel Shumans.—
Property pointed out by the dependant in fi fa.
Also, at the same time will be sold, lot of land
district, G. M., in favor of John G. Ritch, vs Wm.
Williamson. Property pointed out by defendant.
Levied on by a Constable and returned to me.
Also, at the same time, will be sold, lots of land
No. 504, 527, and 523 in the 4th district of Appling
county ; levied on as the property of flames Warren
to satisfy rne fi fa issued from the 443 district G.
M. Property pointed out by the plaintiff in fi fa.
Levied on by a Constable and returned to me.
A. P. SUKRENCY, Sheriff.
May.31, 1859 22 tds
ADMIN1STRBT0RS’ SALES.
notice.
il. nary of Wilkinson county, will be sold before
the Court House door in Irwinton, Wilkinson
county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in August next:
All the lauds belonging to the estate of Micajah
Poulk, iate of said county, deceased, not disposed
W. E. Carswell, John Smith and others.
Sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms made known on the day of sale.
R. A. STANLEY,
i l,' /Executors.
June 7, 1859
J. F. BURNEY, j
23 tds
W
ILI
sale.
May i7, 1859
WM. S. PALMER, Adm’r.
20 tds
heirs. Terms on the day.
JOHN DUNN, Adm’r.
May 10, 1859 [jh] 19 tds
GEORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
“Brooking Place,’’ whereon Mrs. Coleman now re
sides, belonging to the estate of Edward B. Brook
ing. Terms, credit of twelve months with a
proved security. E. CAIN, Adm’r.,
de bonis non cum testamento annexo.
May 3,1859 18 tds
CITATIONS.
C 1 EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
ministration of said estate—
should notTbe granted.
1859. CHAS. W. DuBOSE, Ordinary.
April 12, 1859 m6m 15
GEORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
tration of said estate—
should not be granted.
1859 CHAS. W. DuBOSE, Ordinary.
April 12,1859 15 m6m
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Tattnall County.
To all tr/toin it may concern.
said letters will be granted to said applicant.
nail county, this 10th day of January, lb59.
H. STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
February 1, 1859 5 mGm
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Tattnall Cpunty.
To all whom it may concern.
rency being deceased—
before the first Monday in July next, otherwise
said letters will be granted to said applicant.
Witness, II. Strickland, Esq., Ordinary for Tatt
nall county, this 10th day of January, 1859.
H. STRICKLAND. Ordinary.
February 1, 1359 5 m6m
Blanks for sale at this Office.
«nnm.
G eorgia, tattnall county.
Whereas, John Bowin, administrator on the !
estate of James Coward, Sen, deceased, applies'!
to me for lettersof dismission from said estate—
. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and.creditors of said deceased
to show cause, if any they have, why letters of dis
mission should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand at office, May 2d, 1859.
H,. STICKLAND., Ordinary.
May 10,1859. 19 m6m
G eorgia, Hancock county.
Whereas Henry Rogers and David Dickson,
Executors, &c..of John Dickson, late of said county
deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission
from said estate—
_ These are* therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in December next, to show cause if any
exists why said letters of dismission should not be
granted. Witness my hand at office, this 6fh May
1859. C. W. DuBOSE, Ordinary.
May 10,1859
19 m6m
/GEORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
VH Whereas Thomas M. Turner, administrator on
the estate of James Derby, deceased, applies to me
for lettersof dismission from said estate—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pres
cribed by law, and show cause, if any exists, why-
letters of dismission should not be granted.
Witness my baud and official signature, this May
6th. 1859. C. W. DuBOSE, Ordinary.
May HI, 1559 19 m6m
/"VRDINARY’S OFFICE, Montgomery county, Ga.
V-F WhereasMrs. Mary Furgiaon, Administratrix on
the estate of John Furgison late of said county, de
ceased. applies to me for letters of dismission from said
administration:
These are, therelore. to cite and admonish all and sin
gular those concerned, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
by bling their objections in my office, if any they have,
why said Mrs. Furgison, administrate as aforesaid,
should not be dismissed from said Administration, and
receive her letters of dismission after the legral publi
cation ofthis citation.
Given under my hand and official signature at office,
this May 3d, 1659.
F. McRAE, D. Ordinary.
May 17, 1859 29 mGm
EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
wJW Whereas George W. Butts applies to me for let
ters ofdismission from the estate oi’DaviJ K. Batts,
late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at tnv office, on before the second Mon
day in January next, to show cause, if any exist, why
said letters ol'dismissinn should not be granted.
Given under my hand and sea! this 13th May. 1859.
CHARLES \V. DuBCSE; Ordinary.
Ma.v 27 1859 20 m6m*
V 1 EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
VJ Whereas Washington H. Brantley applies to
me for letters of dismission from the estate of Cyn
thia White, late of said county-, deceased—
t These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before the
second Monday in January next, to show cause, if
arty exists why said letters of dismission should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 30th May,
1S59. C. W. DuBOSE, Ordinary.
June 7,1859 ;23 m6m
EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.;
VT Whereas William F. Linder, Executor of the
last will and testament of Lewis Linder, deceased,
represents to the Court, that he has fully adminis
tered Lewis Linder’s estate.
This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
to show cause if any they can, why said Executor
should not be discharged from hisadministiation,
and receive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in October next.
Witness my hand and official signature, this 7th
day of March, 1859.
F. II. ROWE, Ordinary.
March 15, 1859 11 m6m
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Tattxai.i, County.
O To all whom it may concern.
Whereas Richard W. Thompson and Thos. B.
Thompson will apply at the Court of Ordinary for
Tetters of dismission as administrators on the es
tate of Richard Thompson, deceased—
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, t»be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or
before the first Monday in September next, other
wise said letters will be granted to the applicants.
Witness, H. Strickland, Ordinary for Tattnall
county, this J5th of March, J859. ,
H. STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
March 22, 1859. 6 5t
/GEORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
VT Whereas Elisha Cain applies to me for let
ters of dismission from the estate of David Skip-
ton, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office on or before
the first Monday in November next, to shew cause,
if- any exists, Why letters of dismission iro.n said
estate should not be granted.
Given under my baud at office this 4th of March
1859. CHAS. W. DuBOSE, Ordinary.
April 12, 1859 15 m6m
rf''fcUDINARY'S OFFICE, Montgomery County, Ga.
VJ' Whereas Samuel McAlister. Administrator
de bonis non on the estate of Duncan Hughes, late of
Montgomery county, deceased, applies to me for letters
of dismission from said administration—
These are, therefore, to citeand admonish ail and sin
gular those concerned to be an appear at my office
within the time prescribed bylaw, and show cause, by
filing their objections in my office if any they have,
why the said Samuel McAl’ster, Administrator dc bo-
nis non, as aforesaid should not be dismissed from said
administration and receive his letters ofdismission after
the lawful publication of titiscitation.
Given un ter my hand and oiEciaTsignature at office
this May 3d,J1859.
F. McRAE, D. Ordinary.
May 17, T859 20 m6m
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
^EORGIA, COFFEE COUNTY.
Vi" Two months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell the estate, both real and personal, of
Thomas Simmons, late of said countv, deceased.
JAMES ARNOLD, Adm’r.
PATIENCE SIMMONS, Adm’x.
April 12,1859 15 2m
^IXTY DAYS after date I shall make applica-
O tion to the Court of Ordinary of Jasper county,
for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to Eli
sha C. Grubbs, late of said countv, deceased, intes
tate. ELIZABETH GRUBBS, Adm’x.
of Elisha C. Grubbs
April 12,1858 16 2m
11 l\VO MONTHS afterdate I shall apply to the
-L Ordinary of Hancock county for leave to sell
the real and personal estate belonging to James
Derby late of Hancock county, deceased.
THOMAS M. TURNER, Adm’r.
May 3,1859 13 2m
IT! WO MONTHS after date application will be
JL made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Hancock county, for leave to sell the real estate of
Alexander Beck, late of said county, deceased.
AMANDA BECK, Adm’rx.
May 17,1859 20 2tn.
f 1 BVO MONTHS after date, 1 shall apply to the
1- Ordinary of Hancock county, for leave to sell
the real estate of John Sturdivant, late of said
county, deceased.
JAMES M. STANFORD, Adm’r.
de bonis non with the will annexed.
May 10, 1359 19 2m
Zffotice.
^IXTY DAYS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Wiikinson
county for leave to sell all the land belonging to
the estate of Micajah Poulk, late of said county,
deceased, not disposed of bv said deceased’s will.
R. A. STANLEY,
J. F. BURNEY, ^Executors.
June 7, 1859 23 2m
EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.
VIT Two months after date application will be
made to the honorable the Ordinary of said coun
ty, for leave to sell the real estate ot James Bran
don, deceased, for the benefit of his heirs and credi
tors. JAMES L. BRANDON. Adm’r.
May 24,1859 21 2mf
EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
vT All persons indebted to Mary R. Simmons,
late of said county, deceased, will make payment
to the undersigned, and those having demands will
present them in terms ot the law.
E. CAIN, Adm r.
May 3,1359 13 6t
A LL PERSONS indebted to Moab Blount late
of Hancock county, deceased, are requested
to come forward and settle; those having demands
against said deceased are required to present them
to me duly authenticated within the time prescribed
by law. JACKSON B. JOHNSON. Ex’r.
May 3, 1859 lb 6t
Notice.
A LL PERSONS indebted to Micajah Poulk,
-Li. late of Wilkinson county deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against the same, to render tljem
in according to law.
June 7, 1859
R. A. STANLEY, )„
J. F. BURNEY, j Executors.
23 6t
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Clothing, Hats, Ac., Ac.
AT THE
MILLEDGEYILLE CLOTHING STORE,
HOTEL KO. 1,
J UST received, a general assortment of men’s,
youths and boys, very superior spring and
summer clothing, of the latest fashion, all made to
order and the work warranted. Also, a fresh sup
ply of men’s and boys hats of various styles and
qualities, all of which will be sold on reasonable
terms.
A. C. TAIL, Agt.
May 3, f859 18 tf
DANCING SCHOOL.
M ONS. BERGER has the honor of informing
the ladies and gentlemen of Milledgeville,
that his dancing schotjl is now open at Newell’s
Hall. Mods. B. calls particularly their attention to
the fact, that the “ Lancer's quadrille has entirely su
perceded the cotillons, and that Waltzing st tps are
the only ones now used by grown persons in the
room.
Particular attention will be paid to the carriage
of the pupils. For particulars apply at McComb’s
hotel.
May 3, 1859 13 tf
TOR NEW irOB.H- ^1
FARE REDUCED.
Freight and Passage as Low as by any other‘s
CABIN PASSAGE 815:
By the splendid and commodious
MIB-WiEraiL, SSPiBAMSIBS
AUGUSTA, 15(H) tons Capt. M. S. Woodhnll.
FLORIDA, 1300 tons Capt. Isaac Crowell.
ALABAMA, 1300 tons.... Capt. G. R. Schenek.
And first class Propeller
STAR OF THE SOUTH, 1,100tons..
Capt. Tho’s Lyon.
These Steamships belong to the old established
and favorite line, known as the “Neto York and
Sacannah Steam Navigation Company,’ and in com
fort, accommodations and fare, cannot be excelled.
They are commanded by experienced, skilful,
careful and polite officers.
PADELFORD, FAY & CO.,
Agents, Savannah.
SAM L.L. MITCHILL & SON,
Agents,New York.
June 29,1858 26 tf
LANE’S AGRICULTURAL LEVEL.
PRICE TEN DOLLARS.
A T the earnest solicitation of many friends, I propose
to offer this Instrument on its own merits. ’Tis
solely devoted to agricultural purposes. This Instru
ment is warranted to work correctly, striking any grade
desired, with ease and accuracy, no matter how irregu
lar the surface may be, and is reduced to the capacity of
field hands. Any person wishing to protect their hill
sides and plant on a level with the same Instrument, can
be furnished with the Instrument complete, with full di
rections warranted as above stated.
As this Instrument is offered on its own merits and
warranted by the Inventor, I think it unnecessary to ap
pend any certificates. I have them in my house and
could get volumes of them.
LEWIS L. LANE, Inventor
Hillsboro’, Jasper county. Ga
October 12, 1858 41 tf
DAWSON & KIBBEE,
Attornies and Counsellors at Law,
HA WKINS VILLE Sf VIENNA, GA.
M R. K. will have entire control of collections,
and Mr. D. will attend, for the present, all
litigation. They will practice law, and give atten
tion to any business that may be entrusted to their
management in fhe counties of Lowndes, Dooly,
Pulaski, Brooks, Houston, Wilcox, Echols. Macon,
Irwin, Clinch, Worth, Telfair, Ware, Berrien, Cof
fee, Laurens, Sumter, Appling, Twiggs, Lee
Pierce, Baker, Dougherty and Miller; and in Su
preme Court at Macon, Milledgeville and Savan
nah ; and Federal Court at Savannah; and also
in adjoining counties on special engagements.
CHAS. C. KIBBEE THOS. H. DAWSON.
Hawkinsville, Feb. 20, 1859 10 ]y
LAND AGENCY.
fpiIIE undersigned will buy andselllands on a
JL smallcommission business—will give such in
formation as the Records and Tax Digests of the
State House may furnish. Applications for such
information will be strictly complied with, when,
in every instance, the requisitiouis accompanied
with one dollar.
NATHAN HAWKINS & CO
Septemberl5,1857 37 tf
Cotton dt Wool Manufacturing.
T nE WOOL MANUFACTURING of the sub
scriber will hereafter be carried on at the
Rock Factory. Wool will be received and the
Cloth and Rolls delivered in Milledgeville. Mr.
C. C. Carr is my Ageut in Milledgeville and will
fill cash orders for Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs, Ker
seys, &c.,at the lowest market price.
D. A. JEWELL.
November 30,1853 43 tf
LANS FOR SALE.
T HE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale his valuable
plantation in Clinch county, containing 1225 acres of
fine farming land. There is 1 40 acres under cultivation.
The situation 13 dry and healthy, and is one of the most
desirable places in lower Georgia. Tbereis on the place
a bay containing 300 acres, now nearly ready for culti
vation, considered as good rice land as there is in the
State, Persons wishing to purchase can see me on the
place, 13 miles northeast of Mill Town.
C. \V. CRAWFORD, Mill Town, Ga.
November 2, 1858 44 tf
Iron and Brass Foundry,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
D UFFLEY, FERRONS & Co. would respect
fully inform the public that they are now pre
pared to execute any work in their line with neat
ness and despatch—such as SUGAR MILL
ROLLS, of any size, turned or unturned, from $20
to $120 per set: SUGAR KETTLES, from 30 to
120 gallons ; Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Fan
ning Mill Irons and Gin Gear, of any size ; Fenc
ing for Houses, Gardens. Balconies and Cemeteries
at Eastern prices—work warranted. Sash weights.
Block weights, Window- sills and Window caps,
and Door steps made of the best material.
January 25,1859 » 4 tf
noH Wm W w Si
SPRING and SUMMER,
1859.
T INSLEY & NICHOLS have received the
largest stock ot FINE FASHIONABLE
GOODS ever brought to this market, which they
will be pleased to show to all favoring them with a
call.
Milledgeville, March 22,1859 12 tf
STOP!
Lanterman’s
IS THE
PLACE TO BUY
YOUR
DRY,
FANCY,
AND
JVEillixiezr-y
Silk Robes,
Grenadine Robes,
Organdy Robes,
Muslin Robes,
Embroideries,'
LADIES BONNETS,
CHILDRENS HATS,
MEN & BOYS
Straw and Leghorn
lE-I T S .
Milledgeville, April 19,1859
LOOK!!
16 tf
Notice-
To owners of Land in the counties of Ap
pling, Ware, Pierce, Clinch and Wayne.
fllHE undersigned will examine land in the
A foregoing counties, for any person, for one
dollar a lot, to be paid in advance; or he will buy at
low prices, or sell for any person at seven per cent.
For further information, address
R. A. WARREN,
Pierce county, Ga., Zero Post Office
May 3,1859- . “
18 4t
A FEW extra BUGGIES and HARNESSES
for sale. Enquire at the store of
C. M. & J. S. LAMPREY.
Milledgeville, March 8 1859 10 tf
GENERAL ADTEBTIE1ENTS.
COMPTON & CALLAWAY
A RE receiving and have now in store a very
large and complete stock of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &e„
To which they respectfully invite the attention of
their friends and the public. Persons having the
cash to spend for Groceries will do well to give
them a call,as they are determined to sell for CASH
at least as LOW as anybody else.
Their stock comprises among other things, New
Orleans Sugars and Syrup, Clarified Sugars of all
qualities, Rio and Old Government Java Coffee,
Green &. Black Teas, a large lot oi Paints and Oils
of all descriptions, Cheese, Tobacco, Segars, Patent
Wax and Adamantine Candles, fine French Bran
dies, Whiskey from 50 cents to $4 per gallon,
Champaigne, Sherry, Port and Madeira Wines,
Grain Cradles ready stocked, Scythe Blades, Scythe
Stones and Rifles, a large lot of Pot Ware and
Wood Ware, Blacksmiths’ Tools of all descriptions.
Planters' Cotton Hoes of superior quality. Carpen
ters' Tools, Mill, Cross-cut, Framing, Hand and
Teuent Saws, a large and comp'ete assortment of
Locks of all descriptions, Pocket Knives and Table
Cutlery, Powder, Shot, Lead and Caps, and also a j
large lot of Nails of good quality and of all sizes, i
besides many other articles too tedious to mention. '
Milledgeville, April 26, 1859. 17 tf
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS
HERTY & GESNEPr'
Bakery and Confectionary!
WhoteMte aot *etail
I Paints, Oils. i c ‘
t SWlr ln ''‘' e JnUr
clock consists in part of -
Csrb. <v
Saltpetre, Washing Soiia. p^
Spice, ic
i Pure Chemicals,
Quinine, Morphine, Spirits Nitre, Ammonn r
Callmel, Blue ?31, Ac, ‘ a ’ £r ?
Perfumery.
Lubin’s, Wright’s A Bazin's French snd A
Perfumery in large varie'y. genuine.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Hair,Teeth, Nail and Cloth Brushes, Combs B’ :
Liquors.
Pure and unadulterated Brandv and \v; r ». r
ical purposes. ‘ ** for lN
In fact our Stock comprises everythin;
in the Drug Line, not excepting some ran, ’ ; “
and Tobacco. ‘ '
In the Stationery Department
Will be found n popular selection of Boos, v '.
Books, Feus, Ink, and Paper. --cao
HERTY A GESXEb
Milledgeville, October 19. i838
J OHN DUFNER would return his thanks to the Cit
izens of Milledgeville and vicinity, for their liberal
patronage in the past; and he is determined to do alii 11
iiis power to retain their custom.
He has now in store a fresh Stock of all GOODS usu
ally kept in his line—bu4 lie has not room to specify each
article. His Stock consists in part of
WEST INDIA FRUITS, PRESERVES, CAN
DIES, PICKLES, NUTS, RAISINS, Ac.
A number one article RHINE WINE, (GER
MAN.) All the brands of CHAMPAGNE WINE.
Choice LIQUORS,for sale by the bottle.
Fine CIGARS, and so mistake. Good TOBACCO,
TOILET SOAP, a choice article.
O’ PARTIES, WEDDINGS, Ac., supplied prompt
ly, and at short notice, on application to JOHN DUF
NER,at bis old stand. For the CASH, I can and will
sell CHEAP.
JOHN DUFNER.
Milledgeville, Oct. 2fi, 1858 43 tf
dPSfe
SPERLING & BROWN,
mBMT
Ti
THANKFUL for past fa
vors, would respectfully
solicit a continuance of a
liberal share of public pa
tronage. We have just
received our Spring sup
ply of CLOTHS, CASSi-
HERES & FMCY COODS
FOR PASTS; also, a large
assortment of Plain and
Fancy VESTIffGS, At.—
all of which will be made
up to Order upon short no
tice, and upon terms to suit the times-
Having purchased our Goods for Cash, and being
practical workmen, we feel confident that we can
please all who may favor us with their patronage.
We shall receive new and fashionable Goods
from time to time, as new styles are put into the
markets.
OurStock ofGoodsis warranted to be ofthe best
material, and all garments made np from our ma
terial are warranted to fit well. Give us a trial, our
terms are liberal.
J. C. SPERLING,
THOMAS BROWN.
Milledgeville, Sept. 28, 1853 14 tf
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
P~| THE undersigned are sole Agents for the sale of
JL this article in this city. They offer it to the
Planters of the South with confidence, as the best
and most economical fertilizer for all crops grown
in this climate. Numerous testimonials as to its
value can be given, from the most reliable sources
—including the Agricultural Societies of South
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland Institute. We
append an extract from one of numerous private
letters to the Manufacturers.
Charleston, May 3rd, 18»8.
“Messrs. Rhett and Robson.—Your Agents have
informed me—Rhodes Sopor-Phosphate is a gener
al favorite and that Prof. LeCompte of Columbia
had confirmed yonr analysis. I met Otis Mills,
Esq., a gentleman of wealth and influence, who
informed me—he takes great interest in watching
the progress of Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate of Lime,
and said, that from his observation—he thinks it is
bound to be the fertilizer for the South.”
A large stock constantly on hand all of which
has been regularly analyzed and warrented.
Pamphlets sent by mail, giving the analysis and
free directions for its use.
. J. A. ANSLEY & CO.
Commission Merchants.
No. 300 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
March 15,1859 II tf
J. C. DANIEL,,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Jacksonville, Telfair County, Ga.
H AYING removedfrora Milledgeville to Jack-
i
sonville, will attend to all business entrusted
tohim with promptness. Particularatteutionpaid
to collecting.
April24,1855 ' 17 tf
WAR, WAS, WAS !
Is declared against Pains of any kind by
DR. A. \V. ALLEN’S
SOUTHERN LINIMENT!
A ND every Southerner will be satisfied by us
ing one dollar’s worth that they have no tur-
t-her use for Northern Liniment. For Family and
Plantation use it has no equal. It cures Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia Strains. Bruises Bums, Fresh
Cuts, Pains in the Back or Limbs, Cholic in Man
or Beast, and is the oniy certain Remedy known
for Blind Staggers in Horses ; and every one will
find it a saving of time and money by keeping a
supply on hand.
CERTIFICATES.
Bainbridce, Ga., April 8, ’56.—Dr. A. W. Al
len—Der.rSir: From my knowledge of the ingre
dients composing your Liniment, and my experi
ence in the sale of it for the last six years, I am
prejared to say there is no better, and I think it
must soon supersede all Liniments of like charac
ter. )D. J. DICKINSON, Druggist.
Ai.bant, May 21,1858.—Being recently severely
afflicted with an attack of Rheumatism, I procured
a bottle of the above-named preparation, and was
entirely relieved from the disease in a short time
by a few applications.
I make this voluntary statement for the benefit
of the public, and from a sense of gratitude to Dr.
Allen. It may be, and doubtless is, by many who
have never tried it, called a quack medicine ; but
if quackery always gives as certain and speedy re
lief as this preparation did, then I am trom hence
forth a convert to quackery. Henry Morgan.
nPPrepared by Dr. A. W. ALLEN, Columbus,
Georgia. None genuine without the Signuture aud
Seal of A. W. Allen.
E^For sale in Milledgeville, by E. J. White.
Wanted a responsible Agent in every Sonthem
tewn and village.
Caution to Everybody.—Don’t nse any more
Northern Liniment until they have given the
Southern Liniment a fair trial.
April 26. 1858 17 ly
White’s Cotton Seed Planter.
T HE undersigned have used “White’s Cotton Seed
Planter,” aud find that it depositea the seed in a
tiartow and atraight line, even in the roughest land—,
thereby rendering the subsequentwurk much easier.—
It soves much seed, and is a machine easily managed
and not liable to getont of order
Baldwin County,Ga,. July 1,1858.
D. PRITCHARD, | J. S. SCOGIN,
B. H. MYRICK, N. J. ROGERS,
J.C, WHITAKER. | H. ROGERS,
JOHN SPEIGHTS, j R. M. ORME, sen.
ROBERT W. TRAPP, I CEAS. Du BIGNON,
W J T RAY. I JACOB COBB.
SAM'L H. HUGHES, |
The Cotton Planter, recently patented by T. W.
White, will be exhibited by me soon in various parts of
this Stats. Being hinged to a common Scooter stock,
and following directly in its furrow.it adapts itself to
all the irregularities of the land, and plants equally
well wnothar in smooth or rough ground, but will not
cover except on even land. It is light, durable and sim
ple : and with little modification plants other kinds of
seed; and deposit syuoso in the drill. These machines
are being now made under the supervision ofthePaten-
tee ; and Orders directed to him or me at Milledgeville,
will be answered. M. M. HALL, General Agent.
August 10,1858 3 ' J fy
STOVES.
A NEW COOKING STOVE, with fnrnitnre,
also a second hand PARLOR STOVE, cheap
for cash. Apply to L. KENF1ELD.
February 1, 1859 5 tf
IS/Ted-icsiI Notice "
HR. J. L. LARGE
announces to •*
JLS public that he has tilted np rooms tl**
airy and convenient to accommodate smidesi *
chronic cases of all kinds, white and black, (th **
of Rupture a; ’ Relief of Cancer not exclci-,[*
Blacks laboring under Chronic Affections
bought—price according to their conditior..
Parties wishing to consult n.e. can do s.i h v -
ter, with the case fully described, and I car: .
mine the case prior to sending the Patkiv
save expense of sending and returning, us cir’.,
stances render some cases incurable.
I have had considerable Hospital expert-..
which gives advantage in the cure audj ,f
Chronic Cases.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE corner of (Uj
Broad and Abercorn streets, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah, July 6, IS58 07 j
NEW -GOODS.
-A-t. "tlie 2STew Store.
WE would respectfnl-
IjsBpS ly offer our sincere
1^19 thanks to the citizens of
Milledgeville and vicini- _
tyvforthe liberal amount of patronage be-,,
upon us during the past few months cf our
among them.
Having a larger and better stock of Gootb
feel prepared to offer more inducements aal U
ter bargains than heretofore.
Our stock consists of a choice assortment
Extra family groceries, consisting in part as •
lows:
Sugar from 8 to 11 lb. per one dollar.
Coffees from 5^ to 8 lb. per one dollar.
Teas from 70 cents to one dollar per ft.
Molasses from 40 to 55 cents per gallon.
Rice 13 lbs for one dollar.
Adamantine Candles 25 to 28 cents per ip.
Sperm Candles 33J cents per lb.
Tallow candles 20 cents per lb.
Cheese 12£ to 14 cents per lb.
Butter, Goshen 25 to 33$ cents per lb.
Bacon, sides 12$ cents per lb.
Bacon, shoulders 10$ cents per lb.
All other kinds of groceries cheaper than a
be bought elsewhere.
Choice brands of Liquors, Tobacco and C!~i
A large assortment of Crockery, Glass, Chia
aiid Wooden ware.
*L
Alsu, just received a large assort-»ii
meat of mens, womens, and clni- f||
*drens boots and SHOES,
of good stock and pattern, will be sold that;
than any ever offered in this market.
Ladies walking shoes and boots $1 00 to$1
Men’s shoes from $1 00 to $2 50 per pair.
Childrens shoes from 50 to 80 cent per pair
Our motto is cheap for CASH and for CAS
only
C. M. & J. S. LAMPEEY.
Milledgeville, Feb. 22,1859
WASHINGTON HALL
IS OPEN to the public forth
commodation ot'TRAN^IEXT as u
-as REGULAR BOARDERS.
Being centralh located, is cow
both to the Capitoi and the basic*;
ofthe city. Accommodations good. Charges liberal.
N. C. BARNETT
Milledgeville. Gn..Dec. 7. 1858.
$100 REWAKD!
MY hoy BILL, who I bought of Gen
■ Myriek five years ago, left nty pren :- 1
the night of the 25th tilt, without a pas
any cause for leaving. Bill is 40 years old, co|
colored, 6 feet high, weighs about 170 pounds
wore off a white long haired over-coat and a I
crowned black hat.
The above reward will be paid for the deliu
of said bov to me in Stewart countv. or ?
his confinement in Jail, so 1 get Itim again.
W. H. DI8MUEE
Florence, Ga., Jan. 11,1859
D R. THOMA3 H. HALL, has located st
house of Mr. P. T. Pitts. He terder-
professiona! services to the surrounding ci inn:’
ty—calls at all hours will meet with prompt (tf
tion.
Jones co., Ga , April 19, 1359 h' :
BOERHAVE’S
HOLLAND BITTERS
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REJIEffi K-
syspspsm,
DISEASE *F THE KIDXEIS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF AXY KIN-
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the varionsj affections consequent V
disordered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
Snch as Indigestion, Acidity of the
icky Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite- -
dency, Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding P*•
all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic- Er ‘'
it has in numerous iustanoes proved bigtt'J
cial, and in others effected a decided cure-
This is a purely vegetable compound, F
on strictly scientific principles, after tlism^
the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerh.'■
cause of its great success in most of the ht
States, its introduction into the United
intended more especially forthose ot onrlsy_
scattered here and there over the fee* of tin*
ty country. Meeting with great success £
them, 1 now offer it to the American pubu--»
ing that its truly wonderful medicinal vine®
be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those
whose constitutions may have been impanel»
continuous use of ardent spirits, or other : -
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in c , 1
finds its way directly to the seat of life,.“y
aud quickening every nerve, raising up fi 16
ing spirit, and, in fact, infusing new tea*>
vigor in the system. ...
NOTICE.—Whoever expects to find
verage will be disappointed ; but to th®
and low spirited, it will prove a grateful
cordial, possessed of singular reirechai P Ut
CAUTION-’
The great popularity of this delightful*^
induced many imitations, which the p ni>1 ^
guard against purchasing. Bo not pet* "
buy anything else until you have gi yen ,,
Holland Bitters a fair trail. One bottie ^
vince you how infinitely superior it is t0
imitations
fe#^Sold at $1.00 per bottle, or six
5.00, by the
80LE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jk- & Ct j
MANUFACTURING
pijannarenlists anil
PITTSBURG: PA-
Sold in Milledgeville by GRIEVE A .
and by Druggists generally throughoo J
May 25, 1858 21
