Newspaper Page Text
Peruvian Guano for PoJatoEs.^A ttt
cent bxperiiflent on the subject is given in
the Rural New Yorker, from which we
condeuse the account below : “The soil
was a sandy loam, somewhat impoverished
by previous cropping. Peruvian guano, cos
ting in New York three cents per pound, was
applied at the rate of 350 pounds per acre.
The additional expense of freight,
was about one cent per pound, that of ap
plying it, (weighing it out for each row,
etc.,)about one cent more making the whole
cost about $15 per acre. The increase on
the acre from guanoed over that whioh re
ceived none, the soil and treatment being
precisely alike in every respect, was 73
bushels. The product from both the ma
nured and the unmanured land, was both
weighed and measured, for the sake of
greater accuracy. The additional product
from the use of guano, cost about twenty
cents per bushel; they were sold for 40
cents, leaving $14 per acre as profit to the
transaction.” The account adds: “We
will not pretend to 6ay that the farmer
cannot, by judicious management, make
manure that will grow potatoes cheaper
than by using guano, but we do say that
no one near a good market like this, can
afford to plant, cultivate and dig an acre
of 60 or 75 bushels, while lie can add to
the product from 60 to 80 bushels by the
use of Peruvian Guano that will cost four
teen or fifteen dollars. When potatoes
are low, from an over-supply, or on account
of the great distance to market, say from
20 to 25 cents a bushel, of course they
cannot be grown with guanc at a profit;
but at 40 cents a bushel or more/ we can
make money by u&ing guano i
fo increase
the crop.”
Stable Management
one thing to own a l 3
thing to know be
The Woodstock
few practical biut^of th
are worth remqinberiifg.
Horse.—It is
ut it is another
care of him.—
Journal gives a
is subject which
A stable horse
ke
needs specia^^care attention. His
feeding mnstpe as regular as the measure
ment of t\m hours. T^beri a change of
feed is mwe it must be done with great care
—giving* a small allowance at first until
the stomach becomes u^3(l to the change.
He iirust be cleaned ‘every day; and
wlien/we say cleaned, we mean all that
can conveyed by that' word. A good
currycomb, brush, and an oiled woolen
cloth, are the utensils necessary. First
take the currycomb and begin at the top
of the neck, back of the ears, working
the hand both ways. Proceed in this way
till you have gone over the entire body
and legs. Then take both comb and brush,
and every other stroke, draw the brush
across the teeth of the comb to clean it.—
An experienced groom will do this instant
ly. This done, take your cloth and lay
the coat and remove the dust which ad
heres to the outside. The face and ears
must also feel the brush.
Few men know how to clean a horse
properly. If the above directions are
followed daily, your horse will enjoy good
health generally. Stabled horses must be
exercised daily. -This is absolutely in
dispensible to gooi health. If the feet
of your horses are, brittle and liablo to
break and crack, tlly^miist be well oiled
once a week. AMvse thus treated will
always be rc0ay to ^ when wanted, and
you will ndC be ashamed either to ride or
drive him.
Another thing quite as important is
a clean and well ventilated stable.—
We cannot, excuse any farmer or
horse owner, whip does not clean his stable
twice a day. A stable should be so con
structed as to hAearwide passage way or
floor in front from. Above the man
ger a spaco^^ulll be left a foot or two in
width cldff, and l^ie passage way should
be the ^venue for the supply of fresh air
to the nostrils of the horse,
A horse enjoys a good bed, and it should
never be refused him. At night take
your fork and make it up light, and you
will feel ample rewarded for the humane
treatment you have given your beast.
The Force of Example.—“ Train up a
child in the way he should go, and when
he is old be will not depart from it,” is a
saying of the Wise Man—and there is
great meaning in that word '•‘‘train"—we
understand its value and import when ap
plied to plants of the field, but of how much
greater importance is it to apprehend its
hearing upon those precious plants which
are reared up around the family hearth,
that we may watch and carefully tend
their growth to maturity, that they may
not fail to obtain that stamina of body and
mind which is to fit them properly for the
life that now is, and for that which is to
come. The mother is responsible in a pre
eminent degree for the proper training of
these beautiful plants, in their earlier
growth, and wo unto her if she fails in her
duty in the premises. A remark made by
the celebrated Lord Brougham, Lord
Chancellor of England, fell under our no
tice thirty years ago, the truthfulness of
which our observation ever since has fully
confirmed—“Permit a child to grow up un
der improper influences, either of example
or teaching, until he is eight years old, and
the seeds implanted at that early age will
never be eradicated,” We are reminded
of this subject at the present time, by read
ing the following scrap, which we bare
picked up in our exchanges :—
“A little girl, not six years of
screamed out to her little brother, who wa*
playing in the mud, ‘Bob, you good for
nothinglittle scamp, come right into the
house this minute, or 1 will beat you till
the skin comes off.’ ‘Why, Angelina, An
gelina, dear, what do you mean '! where did
you learn such talk V exclaimed the morti
fied mother, who stood talking to a friend.
Angelina’s childish reply was a good com
mentary upon this manner of speaking to
children : ‘Why, mother, you see we are
playing, and he’s my little boy, and I am
scolding him just as you did me this morn
ing ; that’s all.”
Sheep and. Dogs.—Mr. Powers, of the
Wisconsin Farmer, after publishing the
statement that, in only eleven of the nearly
one hundred counties of the State of Ohio,
the Assessors return over 7,000 sheep kill
ed and nearly 8,000 injured, in the year
]858, by dogs, at a cost to the owners of
over $25,000, says : -It is not a shame
and diegi ace that the United States, with
all its various and nneqnalled facilities for
wool-growing, should, through its love of
dogs and hydrophobia, buy some twenty or
thirty millions of pounds of wool from for
eign countries, because its farmers dare not
and cannot safely keep sheep ? We have
sold our last sheep this fall, and a fine flock
at that, and for a low price, because we
dare not keep them, through fear of dogs.
That many others are abandoning tbe bu
siness within the range of our acquaintance
for the same season we know. How long
shall this condition of things last 1”
He that knows useful things and not he
that knows many things is the wise man.
The greatest gluttons are those who feed
vpoa slander.
^ Jilll .
m PknMidni&jfht fiSifclty
ahd high price of Cotn* and the Indispen
sable necessity of a full supply for man
and beast, should admonish ns to plant ex
tra full crops of this great staple. There
fore, wo say, manure heavily—plow deep—
use the best and heaviest seed you can ob
tain, and let your after culture be of the
most thorough character, working often
and snail me, so as to break no roots. In
deed, these three things comprise the whole
system of Corn planting, viz : deep breaking
up, plenty of manure turned under, and a
frequent, shallow stirring of the surface du
ring the growth of the crop.
Cotton,—After your Corn crop is well
started, push forward the planting of Cot
ton without day. It is very important to
get an early stand, and much may be ef
fected in this way by throwing up the beds
light and dry. See various bints and sug
gestions on this subject, iu previous vol
umes and numbers.
Sweet Potatoes.—Plant your main crop
of “sets” and “draws” this month. If you
plant in hills or ridges, plow the soil very
deep and throw them up broad and flat on
the summit so that they may catch and re
tain as much moisture as possible. Potato
“draws, or any similar plants may be safe
ly set out even in dry weather, by dipping
the roots in a thick letter of black woods-
mould, or surface soil and water, as here
tofore described.
Irish Potatoes, if not already planted,
must be put in immediately, or it will be
too late for a summer crop. They should
be dropped 10 inches apart in 3 feet drills
and covered with a thick layer of paitially
decomposed pine straw or leaves.
Southern Cultivator.
Corn Manure.—We would, with all due
deference, suggest to corn growers to ex
amine the analysis of the corn plant, as
published in the last Rural, from the State
Chemist’s Report, and then tbe constitu
ents of our Manipulated Guano, and our
Plaster and Potash preparation. The Ma
nipulated is composed of Peruvian and
Pliosphatic Guanoes. The main value of
the first (Peruvian,) consists in the ammon
ia, which pushes the plant forward, and it
contains, also, organic matter, with some
phosphoric acid, See. The Phosphoric
acid in the second (Pbosphatic,) combined
with the lime and magnesia, &c., give the
constituents necessary for the grain and
the stalks and leaves, when combined with
the sulphuric acid and potash found in the
plaster and ten per cent .potash preparation,
which is prepared for our sales, according
to Mr. Dickson’s formula, as contained in
his letter embraced in our general business
advertisement—quantity, per acre, 200
lbs. Manipulated, with J bushel plaster
and potash, and J bushel salt.
Or, by the substitution, of Peruvian Gu
ano for our Manipulated, and the addition
to it of our bone and our plaster prepara
tion, both of which contaiu ten per cent-
potash, a most valuable manure is furnish
ed for corn—quantity 100 lbs. Peruvian,
100 lbs. bone preparation and h bushel salt
and i bushel common plaster to the acre.
In this compound is contained the pot
ash, the phosphoric acid, the lime, the sul
phuric acid and some magnesia, compri
sing the main constituents of the grain,
stalks and leaves of the corn plant.
A spoonful of tbe mixture to the hill of
corn, or in the drill, and a little earth
thrown over it, before the seed grain is de
posited, and then the above mixture sown
and harrowed in, ought to make a first rate
crop of corn, if the ground is properly pre
pared.—Rural Register.
Advance in value of Land in Maryland
and Delaware.—Dr. Thompson, of Dela
ware, at a late meeting of the Philadelphia
Agricultural Society, remarked, “that the
construction of a little railroad from Wil
mington, down the peninsula, through Del
aware and Maryland, had more than quad
rupled the value of the land, which had
been greatly improved, and was equal to
any in the United States, The forests of
that region, too, were found to be indis
pensable to furnish wood for our ship-build
ing. In Newcastle sounty,Delaware, land
was worth now, froij SlOjfcfo $200 per a-
cre. This land for corn, and lie
had known WffDusiels of shelled corn,
per acre, tortre gathered from a field of
twelve acre*. The ®rn crop he regarded
as one of the most valuable produced in the
United States, both mr home use and ex
portation to the West Indies, and other
foreign countries.”
Ginger Pound Cake.—Cut up iu a pan
§ lb. of butter, and a tea cup of brown su
gar ; mix with aipint of West India mo
lasses ; then stlra&em well together. Sift
into a pan a pound of flour; in another
pan beat five eggs; add gradually the
eggs aud flour tofthe mixture of butter,
with two large table-
giuger and four of
sugar, and molasse
spoonfuls of grou
ground cinnamon
of brandy, and a
ratus melted i
the whole fqT'som
pound of rhisins
Transfer the mixture
lieristir in a glass
ia spoonful of sale-
;ry little milk. Stir
time. Then add a
idged with flour.—
o a buttered tin pan,
and bake from two to three hours.
Gargle for Sore Throat.—The ingredi
ents consist of one teaspoonful of cayenne
pepper, one tablemoonful of salt, one pint
of water, and twoi tablespoonfuls of vine
gar ; mix togetliel and bottle.
About K/ssing.-A'L'he tlev. Sydney Smith
once *ai<J, in writilg o^lcissing :—“We are
:fi invar af n certjriy* degree of shyness
when a kirs is pryffsed, but it should not
be continued t^Hong ; and when the fair
one gives it pc administered with
warmth an* energyLet there bo soul in
it. If she closes hurley es and sighs deep
ly immediately after ^t. the effect is great
er. She should be careful not to slobber a
kiss, but give it as a humming bird runs
his bill in a honeysuckle—deep but deli
cate. There is much virtue in a kiss when
well delivered. We have had the memo
ry of one we received in our youth, which
has lasted us for fortv years, and we be
lieve it will be one oitbe ,last
will think of when wf kdjfi/’
things
Breeding.—In re-
what age ought
it best for them to
est possible hor-
a correspondent of
Best Age of Mrf-csJ
ply to the question, “j
mares to breed to mal
colt, and to produce
ses in the long run ?”
the Genessee Farmer states that the most
solid !i<frsos are from parents past ten
noted as the opinion of
Ison, of Virginia, an “old
rf»’’ that if raising a mare
only, one should
irs old, if she were
e valuo of her first
nsion of her breeding
fing her nursing ca-
years old. It is
Col. Wm. R. Jo
Napoleon of the
for breeding pin
commence at two
well grown, not
colt, but for the
properties, and
pacities.
A Royal/Visit,—Gfreat preparations are
to be made at Montreal, for the reception
of Prince Alfred, who is expected to pay
tbe Canadians a visk iij June next. He
will be accompaniedfinfa suite of noble
men and gentlemenJTand will, no doubt,
make as great a ^Urk as the Prince De
Joinville did when he .visited this country
some years ago.
W lLRlNBOft SHERIFF'S 8A.LE8 -Will be
sold before the Court-hotisb door in the
town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, oil the first
Tuesday in May next, within the Usual hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
One lot f>i land in the 2d district of said county,
containing 202j acres, more or less, number not
known, being the place whereon Mills M, Lord
now lives, adjoining lands of Asbley Wynn and
others; also, one sorrel mare, about eight years
old, and fifteen hnndred pounds of seed cotton,
more or less; all levied on as the property of Mills
M. Lord to satisfy a fi fa issued from Wilkinson
Superior Court in favor of John E. Duncan, guar
dian. against Mills M. Lord, administrator. Prop
erty pointed out by E. Cumming, plaintiffs att’y.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold,
one house and lot m Toombsboro’ in said county,
the lot containing one acre, more or less, adjoining
lands of Deese and Jackson and others; levied on
as the property of John F. Kyle to satisfy two fi
fas issued from the Justice’s Court of the 331st
district, G. M., in favor of Isaac Newell against
said John F. Kyle. Levy made and returned to
me by constable.
JAMES PITTMAN, D. S.
March 28, I860 J4 tds
H ancock sheriff sale.—wm be sold
on the first Tuesday in May next, before
the Court-House door in the town of Sparta,
Hancock county, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit;
One hundred and forty-one acres of land, more
or less, on the waters of Beaver Dam creek, ad
joining lands ot John Reynolds, Joseph Holmes,
and others; levied on as the property of Lunsford
F. Brantley to satisfy a fi fa from Hancock Su
perior Court in favor of Richmond Burnley, vs.
Lunsford F Brantley, property pointed out by
plaintiffs attorney.
Also, five negroes, a woman named Kate 25;
Floyd 3; Lewis 6 ; Bewen2; and Ben 12 years
old; and one buggy and harness, and one bay
mare, named Sally, all levied upon as the proper
ty of Lawrence M. Jones, to satisfy a Mortgage
fi fa from Hancock Inferior Court, and one fi fa
from Hancock Superior Court, one in favor of
Thomas J. Jones, and one in favor of Richmond
Burnley, all against said Lawrence M. Jones,
property pointed out in said Mortgage.
L. S. STEWART, Sheriff.
April 3rd 1860. 14 tds.
B aldwin sheriff s sale.—win be sold
before the Court-house dpoi in the city of Mil-
ledgeville, between the usual hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in May next, the following property,
to-wit:
One house and lot in the city of Milledgeville,
situated on Hancock street, and adjoining Dr. G.
Edwards and Joseph Park’s lot, situated in square
No. 8. and lot No. 1, containing one-lourth of an
acre, more or less; levied on as the property of
Miss Mary Little, to satisfy two fi fas from the 320th
district, G. M., one in favor of Ann E. Roberts,
and one in favor of Joseph Miller. Levy made
and returned to me bv I. T. Cushing, constable.
CHARLES ENNIS, D. S.
March 30,1860 14 tds
J ASPER MORTGAGE SHERIFF’S SALE.—
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May next
before to the Court House door in the town of Mon-
ticello. the following property to-wit:
One Steam mill, including of Boilers, Engines,
Saw, and all the machinery thereof with the grist
mill «fcc., Levied on as the property of John
Beall & Wra. A. J. Beauchamp, to satisfy one
Mortgage fifa in favor of Joseph Penn vs. John
Beall & Wm. A. J. Beauchamp, property pointed
out in said Mortgage.
‘ S. H. BLACKWELL, Sheriff.
March 5 1860. 10 tds
B aldwin sheriff’s sale.—win be sold
before the Court-house door in the city of
Milledgeville, Baldwin County, within the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, the
following property, to wit:
One hnndred acres of land, more or less, adjoin
ing the lands of E. Rowley, William Lester and
others ; levied on as the property of Jesse Croorns
to satisfy two fi fas issued from the J 15th dist G. M.
iu favor of Beecher & Fair. Levied upon by
Benjamin Brake, Constable and returned to me.
C. ENNIS, Dept. Sheriff.
L aurens sheriff’s sale.—wm be sold
before the Court-house door in the town of
Dublin, Laurens county, on tbe first Tuesday in
May next, within the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
One lot of land. No. 289, in the 2d district of
originally Wilkinson, now Laurens county, con
taining 202£ acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Josiah Ellington, JamesT.Hudson,aud the estate
of Malcomb McMillan, deceased, known as the
place whereon Jasper Hester now lives; levied
upon as the property of said Hester, to satisfy one
Superior Court ti fa in favor of Seaborn Jones vs
Jasper Hester. Property pointed out by defend
ant. JOHN J. KEEN, Sheriff.
March 27, 1860 13 tds
J ASPER POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE —
Will be sold before the Court House door, in
the town of Monticello, Jasper county, the first
Tuesday iu May next, the following property, to
wit:
The interest of Gilbert W. Shaw, in a jack own
ed by W. C. Lovejoy and said Shaw, levied on by
virtue of a fi fa from Jasper Superior Court in favor
of Sherrod H. Gay, transferred to John Hines.
Also three-quarters of one acre of land as the
property of G. W. Shaw, to satisfy one ti fa from
Jasper Superior Court, in favor of H. P. Kirkpat
rick vs Shaw, Samuel Allen security, adjoining Dr.
Perry.
S. H. BLACKWELL, Sheriff.
March 13, 1866 ] 1 tds
ADMINISTRATORS SALES.
Notice,
W ILL BE SOLD before tbeCourt House door,
in the county of Mitchell, on the first Tuesday
in May next, between the usual hours of sale, one
lot or parcel of land containing 250 acres, being
known and distinguished by No. 119, in the 9th
District, originally Early now Mitchell county,
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
Allen Cameron, late of Montgomery county, de
ceased. Terms on the day.
J.B. BOWEN, Adm’r.
February 7,1860. 6 tds
Administrator’s Sale,
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court-house door
in Sparta on the first Tuesday in May next,
a Land Warrant for one hundred aud twenty acres
of land, as the property of Nancy Marchman, de
ceased. Sold by order of Court for distribution.
THOMAS J. MARCHMAN, Adm’r.
March 13, 1860 [tha] 11 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court-House
door, in the Town of Sparta, Hancock
county, on the first Tuesday in July next, during
the usual sale hours, a tract of land lying in the
county aforesaid, near the town of Linton, adjoin
ing lands of James M. Hitchcock and others, it
being the land whereon Seaton F. Travick resided
at his death, containing two hundred and twenty
acres more or less. Sold agreeably to an order of
the Court of Ordinary of said county, as the prop
erty of Seaton F. Travick, deceased, for the bene
fit of the creditors and legatees of said deceased.
JOHN STONE,
ANDREW J. RAY,
Administrators do bonis non, with the will an
nexed, of SEATON F. TRAVICK, Dec’d.
Aprii 10,186(1. 15 tds
Notice.
A LT, PERSONS having demands against Sea
ton F. Travick. deceased, are hereby notified
to present them to the undersigned, in due form,
within the time prescribed by law. Also all per
sons indubtod to the estate of said deceased are
requested to make immediate payment.
JOHN STONE,
ANDREW J. RAY,
Administrators do bonis non, with the will an
nexed. of SEATON F. TRAVICK, Dec’d.
April 10, 1060. 15 6t
T WO MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin
county, at the first regular term after the expira
tion of two months from this notice, for leave to
sell the lands and negroes belonging to the estate
of Robert E. Martin, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. JAMES L. BROWN, Adm’r.
April 10, 1860 15 2m
N OTICE IS hereby given to all persons hav
ing demands against Robert E. Martin, late
of Baldwin county, deceased, to present them to
me at Grecnesboro’, Ga., properly made out, with
in the time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And all persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make im
mediate payment.
JAMES L. BROWN, Adm’r.
April 10,1860 15 6t
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
T WO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Tattnall
county for leave to sell a portion of the lands be
longing to the estate of William Tootle, deceased,
for distribution among the heirs.
COLUMBUS TOOTLE, j Admr , g
JEREMIAH TOOTLE
February 28,1860[hs]
9 2m
Blanks for sale at this Office.
ttfitiiiii
*sm
IT
G eorgia, laUkens county,
Whefefia, George' Ctirfell applies to file for
letters of administration de bonis non, cum testa-
mento annexo on the estate of William Daniel, late
of said county, deceased i . .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to file their objections (if any exist) in my office
on or before the first Monday in May next, why
said letters should be granted to the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this 23rd
day of March, 1860.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
April 3, 1860 14 5t
f'i EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
Whereas, John J. Keen applies to me for let
ters of Administration de bonis non, cum testamento
annexo on the estate of Isaac L. Hall, late of said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors ot said de
ceased to file their objection (if any exist) in my
office on or before the first Monday in May next,
why said letters should not be granted to the ap
plicant.
Witness my hand, and official signature, this
23rd March, 1860.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
April 3, I860 13 5t
G eorgia, laurens county.
Whereas, John T. Duncan applies to me for
letters of administration de bonis non, on the es
tate of Warren W. Whitehead, late of said county,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to file their objections (if any exist) in my ofiice
on or before the first Monday in May next, why
said letters should not be granted to the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature, this 23d
of March, 1860.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
April 3,1860 14 5t
( ■'i EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
T Whereas, James A. Thomas applies tome for
letters of Guardianship for Wineford E. Whitehead
aminororphan of Warren W. Whitehead, deceased
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, those
concerned to file their objections, if any exist, why
said letters of guardianship should not be granted
to the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature, this 23d
of March, 1860.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
April 3, 1860 14 5t
G eorgia, Hancock county.
Whereas Elisha Cain applies to me for let
ters of administration on the estate of John H.
Saunders, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to file
their objections, if any, to the granting of said let
ters, on or before tbe first Monday in May next.
Given under my hand at office, March 27, 1860.
T. H. AUDAS, Dep. Cl’k. C. O.
April 3,1860 14 5t
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Coffee County.
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas Seth Durham, administrator on tbe es
tate of John Durham, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission—
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby no
tified to file their objections, if any they have, in
terms of the law, otherwise letters of dismission
will be granted to said applicant, this 17th Decem
ber, 1859. A. McLEAN, Ordinary.
December 27, 1859 52 mOm
G eorgia, coffee county.
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas Moses J. Kirkland, administrator on
tbe estate of Moses Kirkland, deceased, applies for
letters of dismission from said administration—
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby no
tified to file their objections, if any, in terms of tbe
law, to show cause why letters of dismission
should not be granted to said applicant, this 17th
December, 1859. A. McLEAN, Ordinary.
Dec. 27, 1859 52 mlim
G eorgia, Baldwin county.
Whereas James S. Thomas, administrator on
the estate of William C. Dickson, deceased, has fil
ed bis final .account and petition for letters of
dismission from said trust:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail per
sons adversely concerned to file their objections by
tbe first Monday in July next.
Given under my hand at ofiice, this 27th Decem
ber 1859. J. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
December 27.1859 52 m6m
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County,
Whereas James T. Hudson, administrator of
Thomas Scott’s estate represents to rne that he has
fully administered Thomas Scott’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration., and receive let
ters of dismission the first Monday in June, 1860.
F. H. ROWE, Ordinary.
November 7. 1859. 46m6m
^TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County.
Whereas Henry P. Bush, administrator on the
estate of William F. Join's, deceased, applies tome
for letters of dismission from said estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be discharg
ed from bis administration, and receive letters ot
dismission, on the first Mondav in June, 1860.
F. H.'ROWE, Ordinary.
November 7, 1859. 46in6m
C 'l EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
T To all whom it may concern.
Whereas John C. Harper, executor of the will of
Presley Harper, deceased, applies for letters of
dismission—
Therefore all persons interested are hereby no
tified to file their objections, if any, in terms of the
law, to show cause why letters of dismission should
not be granted to the applicant.
T. H. AUDAS, Dep. Cl’k. C. O.
January 17, I860 3 m6m
G eorgia, tattnall county.
Whereas A. S. Collins, administrator on the
estate of Sarah E. Green, applies to me for letters
of dismission—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at my ofiice within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any
they have, why said A. S. Collins should be dis-
mbsedfrom said administration iu terms of tbe law.
Given under my hand at office, December 3d,
1859. H. STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
December 20, 1859 51 mOm
AT CHAMBERS, January 6th, 1860.
Virginia Louise Howell ) Libel for Divorce in
vs > Hancock Superior
Bertram n. Howell. > Court.
I T APPEARING by the sworn statement of the
plantiff and the return of the Sheriff of Han
cock county on the writ or libel in the above case,
that defendant, Bertram H. Howell, does not re
side in the State of Georgia, but without its limits,
and is not to be found. On motion, it is
Ordered, That service, of the writ or libel in the
above cause be perfected by the publication of this
rule or order once a month for three monihs, in the
Southern Recorder, a public gazette published in
Milledgeville. And that the sard defendant, Ber
tram H. Howell, show cause, if any he have, at
the next term of Hancock Superior Court, to be
held for that county on the second Monday in April
next, why he should not be made a party defend
ant in the said cause and tbe same proceed. Fur
ther
Ordered, That said defendant at said next term
file his answer to said libel according to law.
THOMAS W. THOMAS, J. S. C. N. C.
A true copy of the original order of the Judge
now of file in the Clerk’s office of Hancock Supe
rior Court. T. H. AUDAS, Clerk.
January 17, I860 [i.. l. is] 3 m3m
G eorgia, telfaik county.
Whereas the estate of William Martin, )«te of
Telfair county, deceased, is unrepresented by the
failure of auy person applying for letters of ad
ministration on said estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have,
why letters should not be granted in terms of the
statute in snch cases made and provided.
Given under my hand at office, this 9th March,
1860. JOHN McDEARMID, Ordinary.
March 13, 186(1 12 5t
GEORGIA^ t March Term, 1860, of the Court
PntnaM Cavity. } of Ordinary of said County.
N ATHANIEL 8. WALKER, administrator of
the estate of Charles Middleton, deceased,
having filed his petition for dismission from said
administration—
Ordered, That notice thereof be published in
terms of the law, that all persons may take notice
thereof and file their objections, if any they have,
to tbe granting of said letters at the next October
term of said Court.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
March 27,1860 13 m6m
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Tattsall Coustv.
Whereas Henry Kennedy, administrator on
the estate of William Rhymes, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission from said administration—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters of dismission should not be grant
ed. H. STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
February 28,1860 9 w6m
/2£OBOIAj HANCOCK COUNTY.
VX To all Uthoiti il may toutern.
Whereas Richard M. Johnston, admlnlsirator de
bonis non on tbe estate of Sarah W: Barnes, late
of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters
of dismission—for the reason that he has removed
from the county—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, those concerned, to file their objections,
if any, within the time prescribed by law, why
said letters should not be granted.
T. H. AUDAS, D. C. C. O.
February 7,1860 6m6m
G eorgia, Hancock county.
* To all whom it may concern.
Whereas John DeWitt, William E. Bird and
Richard M. Johnston, executors of the last will,
and testament of Thomas L. Winn, late of said
county, deceased, have filed their petition praying
for dismission from said administration—
Therefore all persons interested are hereby noti
fied to file their objections, if any, in terms of the
law, on or before the first Monday in Angnst next,
to show cause why letters of dismission shonld not
be granted to said applicants.
Given under my hand at office, this 8th day of
January, 1860. T. H. AUDAS, D. C. C. O.
January 17, 1860 3 m6m
G eorgia, tattnall county.
Whereas Solomon Kenady applies to me for
letters of dismission as administrator on the estate
of Eli Kenady, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singulai the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be aud appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any
exist, why letters of dismisson should not be grant
ed. H- STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
November29, 1859
48 in 6 in
G eorgia, Hancock county.
To all whom il may concern.
Whereas Andrew W. Jackson, surviving execu
tor of Job W. Jackson, late of said county, deceas
ed, (James Jackson, the only other executor, being
dead) applies for letters of dismission—
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby no
tified to file their objections, if any, in terms of the
law—otherwise, letters of dismission will be grant
ed to the applicant.
T. II. AUDAS, D. C. C. O.
February 7,1860 6 m6m
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Tattnall Countv.
Whereas James H. Smith, administrator on
the estate of Jacob Tann, deceased, applies for
letters of dismission from said administration—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kiudred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office within tbe time-
prescribed by law and show canse, if any they
have, why said letters of dismission shonld not be
granted. H. STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
February 28, I860 9 m6m
G eorgia, coffee county.
Whereas, Charles Daniel applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate ol Elias Dan
iel, late of said county, deceased.
These arc to cite and admonish all persons in
terested to file their objections within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why letters should not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this the 5th da/
of March, 1860.
A. McLEAN, Ordinary.
March 20, I860 12 5t
5 00
5 00
2 00
5 00
G 1 EORGIA, TATTNALL COUNTY.
Y Whereas Z. M. A. Daniel, administrator with
the will annexed on the estate of Mary Daniel, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from
said a((ministration—
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 pre
scribed by law, and show canse, if any they have,
whv letters dismissory should not be granted
sai l applicant.
Given under iny hand, at office, March 27th, 1860.
P. G. TIFFINS, Ordinary Tattnall co.
April 10,1860 15 mfim
Eliza O. Waddell 1 Libel for Divorce.
vs. /Tattnall Superior Court,
ThomasC. Waddell, j March Term, I860.
State of Georgia, ) Present, Hon. Wm. B. Fle.m-
Tattnall County. ) ING, Judge of said Court.
I T APPEARING to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff, that the defendant does not reside in
said county, and it further appearing that he does
not reside in this State: It is, on motion of Messrs.
Law & Daley, plaintiffs .attorneys,
Ordered, That the defendant appear and answer
the said libel at the next Term of this Court. It
is further ordered, that service of this rule be per
fected on said defendant by publication thereof in
tbe Southern Recorder, once a month, for four
months, prior to the next Term of this Court.
A true extract from the Minutes, March 20th,
1860. A. P. MrRAE, Clerk.
April 10, 1860 15 m4m*
^TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County.
Whereas Jacob L. Maddux, admiuistrator on
the estate of David li. Maddux, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission from said estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred aud creditors, to 6how cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receive letters
of dismission on tbe first Monday in October, 1860.
Given under my hand, this 2d April, 1860.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
April 10, 1860 15 m6m
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County.
Whereas Monica Warnock, administratrix on
tbe estate of Eli Warnock, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said estate—
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administratrix should not be dis
charged from her administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in October
next.
Given under my hand, this 2d April, 1860.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
April 10, 1860 15 ndim
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County.
O Whereas Enoch H. Linder, administrator on
the estate of Elizabeth L. Linder, deceased, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from said estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from Ills administration on the first Mon
day in October next.
Given under my hand, this 2d April, 1860.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
April 10, 1860 15 m6m
O RDINARY’S OFFICE, Montgomery Co. Ga.,
Whereas Janies McMillan administrator on
the estate of Angus McMillan late of Montgom
ery county deceased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from his said administration.
And whereas, James McMillan the administra
tor on the estate of John McMillan, late of said
county deceased, also applies for letters of dismis
sion from said administration—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all,
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased (Angus McMillan, and John McMillan,)
to be and appear at my offiee, and file their objec
tions within the time prescribed by law, if any they
have, why letters of dismission should not be gran
ted to said James McMillan, on the application
above, after the lawful publication of this citation,
in terms of the law.
Given under my hand at office, this Febrnary
16th I860. F. McRAE D. O. M. C.
March 6 1860. m6m.
Look: Here.
T HE UNDERSIGNED having sold out his
interest in the firm of BECK & TEEANOK,
has just opened a fresh assortment of Family
groceries, Hardware, Cutlery and
Crockery ware, in the House lately occu
pied by the Southern Recorder Office, North-West
corner of Wayne and Hancock Streets.
Would respectfully invite his old customers and
others wishing to Purchase Goods in his line to
give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, as he
thinks he can sell them as cheap, if not cheaper, than
they can find them in this market.
My stock consists in part of the following art!
cles:
Stewart’s refined A. B. & C. Sugars.
Crushed and Brown do
Java & Rio Coffee, Molasses & Syrups.
Bacon Hams, Tobacco, Segars, Soap, Floor.
Buckwheat, Raisins, Cheese, Candies.
Soda Biscuit & Irish Potatoes.
Ares, Hoes, Nails, Trace Chains, Long handle
Shovels & Spades, Plow lines, Wooden &. Hol
low Ware, Crockery’ Ware.
Vintage Imperial Champaign, Madeira & Port
Wines, Old Rye, Monongaheie, Bourbon and Irish
Whiskey, Extra fine Brandies, Phelps & Holland
Gin, Rum, Scotch Ale, London, Porter & Cham
paign ciders, Russet Shoes & Ditching Boots, with
a variety of other articles too numerons to mention.
GIVE ME A CALL.
H. TREANOB.
Milledgeville, January 10th, 1860 2 tf
$SO REWARD
VK7ILL BE PAID for the apprehension and
▼ v delivery to me, iu Crawford county, or if
confined in any Jai! in the State, so that I can get
her, for my negro woman, Lucy, (who as I learned
calls herself Lucinda ) Said woman ranaway in
November, last. She is very black, weighs abont
one hundred and sixty-five pounds, is abont five
feet six inches high, some twenty-four or twenty-
five years old, has a scar about an inch long under
her left eye, no other marks now recollected.
JOSEPH B. PATTERSON,
Near Knoxville, Crawford Co., Ga.
Macon Weekly Telegraph will copy.
April 10,1860 15 tf
For thb Annual fair of the
Planters’ Club of Hancock County,
To be held at SPARTA, GA.,on the 16tA, 17th,
18th, 19tk and 20th October, 1860.
FIELD CROPS.
For that experiment with commercial manures
on upland cotton which shall show the greatest ad
ditional product from the manure over and above
the prodnet of the land aided by the manure; that
is to say, the greatest result from the manure prop
er, in proportion to its cost. The prodnet of the
manured land to be compared with the product of
nnmannred-land of at least equal natural fertility,
prepared and cultivated in precisely the same man
ner, and the cotton to be weighed when dry, by
the standard weights. The object of this experi
ment is to ascertain which of the commercial ma
nures, or what combination of them, will add most
to the product of the natural land in cotion, in pro
portion to the cost of the manure; and as the ex
periments of different persons may probably show
that the same manure has a different efficacy on dif
ferent soils, each experimenter will be required to
report as accurately as he can the kind and com
position of the soil on which his experiment is
made $25 00
For that experiment with commercial ma
nures on npland corn which shall show
the greatest result from the manure prop
er, in proportion to its cost, on the same
basis as above stated for cotton, 25 00
For that experiment with commercial ma
nures on npland wheat which shall show
the greatest result from the manure prop
er, in proportion to its cost, on the same
basis as above stated for cotton, 10 00
For that experiment with commercial ma
nures on upland oats which shall show
the greatest result from the manure prop
er, in proportion to its cost, on the same
basis as above stated for cotton, 10 00
SAMPLES OF FIELD CROPS.
For the best lot of field peas adapted to farm
ing, one peck of each variety as sample,
with a written statement giving the name,
and origin, as far back as known, with
the valuable and peculiar characteristics
of each, 5 00
For best quality of com, 1 bushel as sam
ple, and 12 ears additional,
For best qnal.of wheat, 1 bushel as sample,
For best qual. of oats, rye, barley, 1 bushel
for sample, each,
For best qual. of sweet potatoes, 1 bushel
for sample-, 5 00
For best qual. of Irish potatoes, 1 bushel
for samj le,
HORSES AND MULES.
For best Stallion, 4 years old or upwards, 50 00
“ “ Brood Mare, colt to be on the ground, 25 00
“ “ Horse Colt under 1 year old, 5 00
“ “ “ “ “ 2years “ .... 5 00
“ “ “ “ “ 3 “ “ 5 00
“ “ Filly “ “ 1 rear “ 5 00
“ “ “ “ “ 2 years “ 5 00
“ “ “ “ “ 3 “ “ 5 00
“ “ Mule “ “ 1 year “ 5 00
“ “ “ “ “ 2 years “ 5 00
“ “ Georgia raised Single Harness Horse, 10 00
“ “ Single Harness Horse, open to the
world 10 00
For best pair Horses, Georgia raised, 10 00
“ “ “ “ open to the world,.. 10 00
“ “ Saddle Horse, Georgia raised, 10 00
“ “ “ “ open io the world,.. 10 00
“ “ Jack, 10 00
“ “ Georgia raised Mule, 10 00
TROTTING.
For fastest trotting Horse, Mare or Gelding
in Harness, (offered by H. Forbes) 50 00
CATTLE.
For best Bull over 2 years old 20 00
“ “ “ “ 1 year and under 2 5 00
“ “ Heifer “ 2 years old 5 00
“ “ Georgia raised Milch Cow, .. .. 25 00
SHEEP.
For best Sheep, (Buck and Ewe) .. .. 10 00
SWINE.
For best Boar, irrespective of age, 10 00
For best Sow & Pigs—pigs under six
months old, 10 00
For best and largest pork Hog, Geo. raised, 10 00
CHICKENS
For best coop of Chickens, not less than 6, 5 00
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
For best half-dozen Georgia raised Hams,
cured by exhibitor, process of curing in
writing, 5 oo
For best 5 lbs. of Butter, made by exhibitor 5 00
“ “ loaf of light bread, com bread,
sponge, ponnd and frnit cake, made by
exhibitor, 5 00
For best half-dozen bottles domestic wines, 5 00
“ “ domestic syrap, cordials, jellies,
preserves, piekles, jams and catsups, .. 10 00
For best samples of soap, lard and candies, 5 00
NEEDLE WORK, Ac.
For best French Needle work, 5 00
“ “ Knitting in Silk 500
“ “ Netting in “ 5 00
“ “ Crocheting in “ 5 00
“ “ Knitting in Crewell, 5 00
“ “ Netting “ “ 5 00
“ “ Crocheting in “ 5 00
“ “ Knitting in Thread 5 00
“ “ Netting “ “ 5 00
“ “ Croehetingin “ 5 00
“ “ Hair Braiding 5 00
“ “ Patchwork in Cotton, 5 00
EMBROIDERY.
For best Embroidery in Silk, 5 00
“ “ Crewel, 500
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
For the best Wove Cotton Counterpaine, 5 00
“ “ “ Net “ “ 5 00
“ “ “ Wove Wool do. or Coverlid, 5 00
Domestic Blankets, (pair).. 5 00
“ “ “ Negro Cloth, woolen, 10yds.,
Georgia manufacture, 500
For the best fine Jeans, Gentlemen’s wear,
7 yards, Georgia manufacture, 5 00
For the best sack of Flour, 100 pounds, .. 5 00
“ “ “ 6 pair Domestic Negro Shoes, 5 00
FRUITS.
For best half-dozen varieties of Apples,... 5 00
“ ** “ “ “ Pears, 5 00
“ “ and largest varieties of Grapes,... 3 00
ARTIFICIALS.
For best basket Artificial Fruits A Flowers, 5 00
VEGETABLES.
For best collection of most useful Vegetables, 5 00
MANUFACTURES A MECHANICS.
For bestRockaway or Carriage, made by
exhibitor, 5 00
For best Buggy, made by exhibitor, 5 00
“ “ Harness for Buggy, Rockaway or
Carriage, made by exhibitor, 5 00
For best Road or two horse Wagon, 5 00
“ “ lot of Agricultural Implements,.. 25 00
A premium of $25 to that Lady who shall make
the handsomest contribution to the interest and en
tertainment of the Fair in such article or articles of
her own manufacture (other than those articles to
which specific premiums are assigned) as shall ex
hibit the greatest taste fatness, grace and excel
lence in any department of woman’s peculiar
province.
REGULATIONS OF THE FAIR, Ac.
Persons by paying $10 to the Treasurer shall be
considered life members, and entitled* to all the
privileges cf the Society without farther charge;
and on payment of $25 they and their families
shall be considered life members, and entitled to
the same privileges.
Persons by paying $2 shall be entitled to one
year’s membership and to enter any article free of
charge and to have access to the Buildings and Fair
Grounds. All other persons will be admitted for
twenty-five cents a visit, or by paying one dollar,
will be admitted at all times daring the Fair.
The Annual Address on Friday, by Henry
Hull, Esq., at 11 o’clock, A. M.
The usual rules and regulations as to appoint
ment of Judges and for the management of the
Fair, as heretofore practiced by the State Society,
will be adopted as far as practicable.
Any article of merit entered for exhibition, for
which premiums are not offered, will be considered
by the Executive Committee, and suitable premi
ums awarded.
All products presented for exhibition must be
accompanied by a certificate that they were raised,
made, or prepared by the exhibitor. No article
will be admitted for exhibition after Wednesday
night.
The premiums will be delivered in silver plate
and other articles of the value of the premiums of
fered for each article.
No stock shall be allowed to compete for premi
ums in more than one class.
No person shall be allowed to compete for the
premiums on crops unless he enters by the first day
of May.
Editors and their families are invited to attend
the Fair.
The Secretary’s Office will be opened on the Fair
Grounds early on Tuesday morning.
Each member of the Executive Committee is
earnestly requested to compete tor dome of the
premiums as well as exert -his influence for tbe
good of the Fair.
JAMJB8 THOMAS, President.
E. Cain, Secretory.
Febrnary 21, I860 8 12t
THE
AMERICAN COTTON
SOIL OF THE SOI-T.
NEW AHD ENLARGED SERip-
S UCH is the progress and increased • '
ifested among the intellio-ent Y
and Horticoltnralists of the South aw ^
’by the communications and vari ocs ; ^
more information constantly accunn^’* 1 ’
hands, that we find it absohitr l. , atis ?
SOTHERN rutal magazin e ' ^
with this want. ’ Wjt,J 5e
Agriculture is tbe source of our Con
—the sure foundation of its prosoeritv^'
nor will we abate a particle of ‘the 'il*
age of the space heretofore
lantation. Such, however, is the jn, ^
est taken by our people in the culti^—
NOTICE.
T HE Undersigned will continue the Factorag
and Commission business for his own srwnrl w1
at the old stand 114
IS,
est tal ...
Vegetables and Ornamental Gardening, 10 '
compelled to devote a separate an( p’ t s
space to this subject. A department ‘ ^
Horticulture, full and practical—such ■'
heretofore been attempted at the South **
To make our Rural Magazine en tw
table in the Families of our Planters ^
necessary to inaugurate a separate’ *"
“Ladies Department,'' which wifi he J®'?"
by a Lady entirely competent to i n ^'
struct the W jves and Daughters of '
in the useful and besntifhl of life T
In fact, this will be the Literaru Dena*
Cotton Planter A Soil, and w-u T* 01 '
Editorial management of “Lizzie Lu
articles have been so favorably rece "
readers the past year.
In addition to this, we shall inauetirst -
ment devoted to the Science and
culture and Mechanics, which will coma*
materially to the interest and usefnln,
ton Planter and SoiL
In each number there will b c a m<*> .m
the Peculiarities of the Negro, his" Tv‘‘ ^
their Proper Treatment, bv Dr. J StssI
son, of Georgia, whose Health Articles';!
numbers, and also, Godey’s Ladie s Bo k
cited so much interest. ” ;S ’
This Enlargement will also enable ,
more space to the Editorial interest of nnr M
which the crowded state of our colunmsl
fore so seriously impaired. The n>
will consist of SIXTEEN PAGES OF REU)i^
TER, which added.to its present size, will J,
the four pages of carer SIXTY-LIGHT P
FOR EACH MONTH. ?
Iu the establishment of this SOT pirr^,
RAL MAGAZINE, the Editor and Pn ji t
devoted his whole time, and has expend^
of his means, and he now appeals to ti ,
spirit of his many readers and kriexi!
him in this effort to enlarge and incrnif\\.
ness of his Magazine, both to the industrii’
of the Country and compensory to himself'
TEEMS:
1 copy one ycar(iu advance)
6 copies one year “
As heretofore, this Magazine will be nix
ered, stitched and trimmed, and illustrate
casion may present, with suitable engmiJ
LITAll Post Masters arc requesu-J
agents at above rates.
All subscriptions should commence r
voluinu.
t3TRemittances (per gold dollars orbs
rent where the subscriber resides,) undere/
Registered Letters, at our risk.
N. B. CLOUD, M. D., Editor and Prtn
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 1,1.
WAR, WAR, WAR!
Is declared against Pains of any kin. 7 --
DR. A. w. alle:
SOUTHERN LINIMEX
A ND every Southerner will be aafisau
Fm. ing one dollar’s worth that tliev har.-
ther use for Northern Liniment. For Fje
Plantation use it has no equal. Itcnns
tism, Neuralgia Strains. Bruises Bura,.
Cuts, Pains in the Back or Limbs. Chc,^ j
or Beast, and is the only certain BemeiiL
for Blind Staggers in Horses : and evens
find it a saving of time and money by
supply on hand.
flPPrepared by Dr. A. W. ALLEN, Co
Georgia. None genuine without the Simru
Seal of A. W. Alien.
EF" F or sale in Milledgeville. by
HEETY «Sc GES1
Wanted a responsible Agent in every:
tewn and village.
Cautios to Evertbopv.—Don’t nsea
Northern Liniment until they have pva
Southern Liniment a fair trial.
April 26.1859 ]7
CARPETING, FLOOR Oil CIO.
and
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Pf^HE subscriber lias constantly on har: 1
A assortment of the followings goods, U f
the attention of purchasers is invited.
CARPETING—English Velvet
lions, English Tapestry Velvet, English T
Brussels, Wire Brussels, English and At
three Plys,superfine two Plys—all wool: at
ton and Wool Carpets—Hemp, Wool. But
STAZB. CARPETS —Velvet, Br:
Venetian and Cotton—of all widths.
SRVGGST3 —Wool and Linen.i-
4 yards in width. Bordered Crumb
of all sizes.
FLOOR OZL CLOTHS-Enp*
American, varying in width, from l of aji
8 yards aud of all qualities.
VPBOL8ZE&T GOODS
Worsted damasks, Cotton aud wool do-
telle.
Reps.Lace and Muslin Curtains.
■BABBS, COBBTICBS and f
of alT kinds.
Whiteand check Matting of all widths. 1
in store. Rugs, door Mats, &c.
The dimensions of entries and rooms bei^
en, oil cloths and carpets will be cat to lit,'
extra charge.
An experienced Upholsterer will cut, and j;
for the window, Damask, Lace and Mu* -
tains. D. & E. 8. LATH
140 Congress st. 57 St. Jnl
Savannah, Ga.,May 10, 1859
Dickson House,
RINGGOLD, GEORGIA
BY \V. A. CAt
The above HOUSE is situated abort lo
west of the W. & A. Railroad Depot, and:
convenient to the travelling public. Tfcf
signed having recently taken chart*
will spare neither money or pains to re»
guests comfortable and easy, and hopes bj**'
experience in the business to be ableto? 1 ^
versal satisfaction. W. A. CAMP. Pr°f r _
November 22, 1859
IwTetropolitan Hot
SPARTA, GEORGIA
fTTHE UNDERSIGNED having
A chased tbe premises generally SI -"
“Mackie’s old stand,’’ has opened a Hotel
accommodation of the public. The prop 1
nse every effort for the comfort and cun™
all who may favor him with their patron*^
table will be furnished with the best that a
county market affords.
Drovers will be supplied with proven-'
stables and open lots for tbe exhibition ■'
stock. Conveyances can lie had, at *H ‘-’’S
any point, on either of the Railroads.
J. M. STA# 0 ?
Sparta, Ga., January 3,1860
JONES <Sz> WA^
(Successors to WAY & TAYLOR.
FACTORS & COMMISSION SE8®J
CORNER BAY AND DRAYTON ST*** 1 ’’
SAVANNAH GA-
JOHK JOSES,
Particular attention paid to sellm? y
Cora, Floor, Bacon and Produce geuert.-
Liberal advances made on consignnaen
July 12, 1859
BILLY MORGAN-
T HIS BEAUTIFUL young hoise W®. „
at the Livery Stable, in Milieu?* ‘ ^
-part of his time at Mr. Fayette I rnley ^
county. This horse was purcuaseil . ^
Major Joel Crawford. He is a thor»n r
Horse, being sired by Green Mountain
by General Gcfford and h« by Woodberr;
ry by Justice Morgan. _ |jji
BiLLY is a beautiful dapple
gentle in harness, fifteen hands high. , fl
Persons wishing to raise the cp*