Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, October 22, 1861, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAS] )C LAW. Tustrated her sagac fe Tax of five dollars arduous dog. House retain each oue dog, dollars is imposed if l;is dug is convicted ol TKN.Y Tennessee itv by levying each upon holders arp^iloweu but a penalty of twei on the owner, if hi _ killing a sheep. Hereafter there will be some chance for wool and mutton in 1 eu- nessee,—for the farmers will not allow that law to remain a dead letter. Ju Georgia wo estimate there are ab«nt three hundred thousand dogs; the bulk of them of no value in any capacity, ex cept to hay the tnoou and make night hid eous. The expense of feeding these dogs would make ample provision for many a poor soldier's family, and they also pre vent the rearing of about half a million sheep, which would cost little or nothing to feed them, and nett their owners about one million dollars per annum in wool and meat, both of which are now so sadly needed, besides vastly improving the land upon which they graze. The quostiou is now whether dogs are so inseparable to our habits and internal policy that an unlimited supply must he maintained at this expense and sacrifice; or will the Legislature put in force a vigor ous enactment by w hich planters and farm ers can maintain their flocks from depre dation and destruction. We know sever al planters who have been compelled to abandon sheep raising on account of' the dogs, and all tell us it is mere folly and ■waste of time and pains to attempt the business, until the dogs arc abated in some way. The Tennessee Legilatnrc has set Georgia an example which we would do well to follow. We clip the above from the Macon Tel* l From the Southern Field -S' Fi.etule 1 THE MANAGEMENT OF FLl’lf TREES. The Grape Vine (as a vine, and, as such, requiring special prvnutg), although a fruit bearer, must he left out. NY e shall only mention Peach, Apples ami Pear trees as the most important and the worst used. _ j In planting Fruit trees it is as essential to get youug trees, wiili good sound numcr- j ous roots, as it is to select varieties, and j p, plant in suitable soils. Enough has j been ••.aid about the preparation of soil for j orchards and gardens. Wo can resume it j in one sentence : ‘Plow or ecork-us deep as you can,' with subsoil plows, forks, or any thing which w ill break part of the subsoil : mix, or rather try to get the best soil be low, and to bring tbc clay or substratum on the surface ; those raw soils will improve by exposure, and keep down the weeds in a great measure during the first season.— The roots do neither live, nor last near the surface, where they are too often injured by tiie hot 6un when young and tender, aud always disturbed, torn and killed by the running of the plow or cultivator.— The best plan would be to let a young tree r in undisturbed in the soil, at liberty to ex tend its roots in the direction it choses, were it uot for the unavoidable necessity of repeated plowings for the destruction of the ill weeds. Therefore allow the tree to make a set of roots deep enough to es cape the mutilations caused by the plow; for it must be born in mind that the roots of trees extend twice as far as do their limbs. But first fiud out to what peculiar kind of Fruit trees vour soil is adapted.— This should require another special discus sion, which would cany us too far. Gen erally, a good soil, deep enough, not too wet, and containing siiiciuin or sand euough to prevent baking, will suit most of the Fruit trees fitted for our climate .Give i me deep soil, and water in due time, and, ' tin ADMINISTRATORS’ SALES, Lc. CITATIONS. egrapli, and take the occasion to express ! with the aid of our powerful sun and our agreement in views with that paper as protracted growing seasons, 1 believe 1 . i i .! i i could make everything grow, if space to the advantage the people throughout ! , , n .. i .* . , , ‘ i enough be allotted for the free exteu- the State, and in the whole country would j sion ljf t j, e roots> ani ] t i, e wee ds kept derive from the enactment by the Legisla- down. Of course, some soils are better ture. of a law of the character referred to. adapted to different sorts of 1 ru.t trees.— Negroes should also, by all means he pro depends a great deal upon the quau , i titv ol the proper constituents for trees, hibited from keeping dogs under any pre j couU ; Ilcd ju 8uch S! ,jl Sf and of w!lic h pot- text. Y\ e hope that some law w ill be pass- a _.jj^ ]j ine and phosphate seem to he the most ed at the next session on the subject. All active and efficient. But most all soils, un just minded men certain!v should be wil- ! exhausted by long and injudicious cultiva ting to pay a moderate tax on such dogs ‘ wi , !1 P r ° i1,ice Gra P?, vi,,es ’ 1>eacb ’ \ 7 . r , . . ... r„ p*e and t lg trees, i he pear tree, ami as it is to his interest to keep wn.ch w ; the more refined varieties of the other exclude supernumerary dogs, aud also for tribe, require more attention, and, at least, such sheep as may be actually killed. a good soil. A soil toj rich promotes a —i — too luxuriant growth, which exposes the Castor Oil for Leather. A New pear to blight—as it will always blight in paper says : ‘ Some practice, and a good j retentive soils where stagnant water re deal of reasoning from analogy, has proved that the very’ best oil for all applications to leather is the common castor oil (from the Lean of the Palma Christa plant) identi cal with that with which careful mothers sometimes nauseate their children. One of the reasons of its value is, that it has less affinity for water than any other oil, and less tendency to harden or thicken the leather, as beefsfoot and other animal oils do. Leather that has been frequently saturated with one kind of animal fat, and exposed to water, as boots and harness are, instead of remaining pliable, become hard and dry, losing its elasticity, and finally becoming brittle and worthless; but that which is oiled with the Paltna Christa bean, and in a less degree with flaxseed oil, appears to retain its fibrous toughness a great deal longer. Gordon’s Indelible Ink—(Not) .Pat ented.—Take green persimmons anu mash them thoroughly, as if preparing apples for the cider press ; then add water enough to cover the pulp, and press out the juice. This should be boiled down about half, (lie N l"”'™’ careful not to boil too long.) and add a small portion of copperas. These lines are written with this fluid, it being an ex cellent writing ink, and cannot be washed or boiled out of cloth. It does not spread on drv cloth, as will tlio ink made from Lu nar caustic. Any friend of the Rural is privileged to use this patent for his own use, or for sale, but no one else must use ; and I hereby warn all such, as he fears our “Uncle Davie”. Given under our hand and seal. Manassas. July 21, 1SG1. [Really, the appearance of the ink on paper is excellent. We return many thanks to “Manassas.” It will prove val uable to the ladies as an indelible ink.— maius, either upon, or just below, the sur face. Apple trees can bear it better, and even Peach trees will thrive in some wet soils. In such bottoms the Pear on Quince (or dwarf) will live, while the standard will always, blight. Deep planting should be avoided, and ill weeds carefully lined or pulled tip, the first year chieHy. The Peach borer must he hunted up during the winter, and the tree uncovered as far as the first croon of roots. We examine again in March, before we cover up, and throw a mould around the basis, at least six incites above the surrounding surface. The removal of which, early in December following or sootier, is most always suffi cient to kill the larva of the borer in its weak state, and in the hard bark where it cannot live, and has been deposited by a deluded instinct, for want of the soft bark, protected by the mould. The Apple borer is different—more destructive, but rather scarce and easily killed the first season of its ravages. Before planting trees, every one ought to be well examined, and all appearance of Montgomery Administrator's Sale. WJ ILL BE SOLD uu the first Tuesday in v Y in November next, at the Court-house door in Montgomery county, between th-* legal hours ot sale, all that tract or parcel of laud situated on the east side of the Oconee river on Lear creek, in said eouutv. containing 200 acres, be the^ same more or less, known as the place whereon George \V. Cooper, Sr., and John Cooper now lives. All sold as the property of George VV. Cooper, Jr., de ceased, late of Montgomery county. Sold by or der of the honorable the Court of Ordinary ot said county, tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol said deceased. Terms ma le known on the day of sale. JOSEPH PALMER, Adm’r. September 17, 1861 38 *d s Sxecutor s Sale. I " r N’DER AN ORDER of the Court of Ordiua- V.. arv, of Hancock County, will be sold before the Court House in Eatonton, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, 2*124 acres of land more or less, belonging to the estate of Francis Ross, late of Hancock county, deceased, being the tract of land in Putnam coun ty, whereon Lemuel Lancaster now resides. To lie sold for the purpose of distribution. Terms on the day of sale. ISHAM B. Mi RIGHT, AdiuT de bonis non, cum testemento anuexo. Sept. 21th Idol 39 tds \ C7ILL BE SOLD before the Court House ? t door, in the town of Eatoutou, Putnam County, on the first Tuesday in November next: Three huudred and sixty acres of land more or less, belonging to the estate of A. C. Hatton, late of Putnam county, deceased—adjoiuing the lands of Zachariah Edmundsou, E. L. King and others.— Sold under an order of Court, for the benefit of th- heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. J. C. BEARDIN’, Adtn’r. Sept. 24th 1861. 32 tds OTATE OF GEORGIA, Tattnall Coi ntv tjl Court of Ordinary, September Term. 1661. Whereas Andrew J. Padgett applies to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of adminis tration w ith the will annexed on the estate of Eli jah E. Stafford, late of Tattnall county, deceased— These ate therefore to cite all persons concerned to file their objections in my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, il'any exist, why said letters s^uiild not be granted to the applicant, otherwise letters of administration with the will annexed will lie granted to the said Andrew J. Pad gett alter the law ful publication of this citation. Given under my baud and official signature, tho 2d September, I Nil Wil. W. TIITIXS, D. c. c. o. September 24, 1661 3‘.) 5t t i EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY. P Whereas Francis M. Clark has made applica tion to me for letters of administration upon the estate of Ambrose Porter, late of said county, de ceased — These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud singular, the next of kin aud creditors of said de ceased, to file their objections on or before the first Monday in October next, to show cause why said letters should uot be granted to said applicant. Witness iny hand and official signature, this 26th August, 1S6I. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. September 3, 1661 36 5t G 'EORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY. I Whereas Thomas F. Wells, guardian of Goo. i R. Tucker, now deceased, has filed his final ac- 1 count aud petitions for letters of dismission, hav ing closed up said estate according to law — These are therefore to cite all persons adversely concerned, to tiie their objections on or before the first Monday in September next. Given under my hand, officially, this 26th Juue, 1861. JOHN HAMMOND,Ordinary. June 26, 1661 26 m6m ( GEORGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY. J Coart of Ordinary of said Co., June Term, 1861. Alexander Reid, administrator of the estate of Robert S. Lazenby, deceased, having tiled his pe tition for letters of dismission— Ordered, That the usual rule ni si. be published in terms of the law, and that all persons concerned show cause at the uext January Term (1862) of said Court, why said letters should not at that time be issued. W. B. CARTER, Ordinaty. June 14, 1861 24 ntfitn ESTATE OF GEORGIA. Lairs,ns Cousir. s Liquid Blacking.—One pound of ivory black, three quarters of a pound of treacle or molasses, two ounces sweet oil, rub these well together aud then add one pint of vin egar and one pint of beer. -We clip the follow- from the Franklin The Sugar Citor. ing interesting item Register: Nearly two weeks have elapsed since the last rain, and the clouds stiil indicate that we are to have a continuance of the present delightful spell for several days more. The planters, to use an old phrase, are making hay while the sun shines, and are now, with but few exceptions, ready to commence harvesting the immense sugar crop, which will exceed—if not cut short by an early frost—that of any foi mer year, by a hundred thousand hogsheads. All agree in saying that they have never seen the cane so large, aud so full of saccharine juice, although wo are yet thirty days be hind the usual time to commence rolling, will yield fully fifteen huudred pounds of sugar to the acre. All our planters will he fully employed in rolling between now aud the 20th day of the month. Potatoes—A 1’eck i\ A Hill.—Mr. F. R. Shaw yesterday brought us says the “Chronicle & Sentinel” a cluster of sweet potatoes, the product of a single vine, which measured a full peck— weighing up wards of sixteen pounds. They are, too of an excellent variety—tho yellow Span ish. The buuch is really a curiosity. Mr. S. is an excellent farmer ; we have before this had occasion to mention his mammoth watermelons, and various other produe ti o n s. — Common wealth■ Relieving Cn >ked Cattle.—A Port land correspondent of the New England Parmer, gives tiie following easy and sim pie remedy. If any of our readers have occasion to try it, they will please write us the result : The instant a creature becomes choked, no matter what with, the throat becomes dry, and the longer the substance remains, tlio dryer the throat. The following is a sure remedy. Take some oil, no matter what kind, and hold the creatine’s head up and turn down about one gill of oil, and til *u let go of the head, aud tl lc crea ture will heave it out in two seconds. 1 liave tried it for years and never knew it to fail. We have alrealy said too much on that subject; leL^^wastcn to the main point, the treajjj^it ofibe growing tree ; and, as this is the most controverted point in the management of iFruit tiees, let us try to give it our best attention. A Fruit tree, beiiu^ rather artificial, is disposed to hear soo^rthan a natural pro duct of tiie soil. r Hlie more its growtli is stunted or impede,^bvlocal circumstances, tiie sooner if wiU^^rrtHoenring, at tiie ex pense of ali-iTs \Jfality. Therefore, let us apply to the trejK which is not l a hush,' the system which apply to other things.— Shall we saddljb and break a colt at one or two years of age, or wait till it he fitted to bear the saddle! Shall we exact from a child the mental exertion of the man ; or shall we allow its constitution, its delicate organs, to attain the proper strength, de velopment, power of endurance, so that the brain can work with ease and lucidity, without wasting and destroying the halt- moulded, soft ongans? Now, the fruits of trees must, by compar ison, be consid/red as their intellectual pro- ucts, taxin common absorbing, ed juices and Et 7/it la nil l terial organs with un- "and waste of vitality, by e formation of their re.fin- )ulps. P. J.B. 1861. Red PerpeRjCatsup.—Eds. Mail: As our patriotic ladies are preparing many good and useful things for tho soldiers ma ny of whom have been sick and need something to give them appetite and strength, allow me through your valuable journal, to offer then^ a rcceipe for making Red Pepper Catsup.t 1 have used it in my family, and think itfcs the best article for flavoring soups and® fresh meats, that I have ever used. L. PURIFOY. £pper pods (ripe or vinegar; 1 quart of iisfiil of grated horse- )iie bandful of garlic ; boil until soft, ihcnfstrain through a sieve. And add 2 tablespoonsful of black pepper ; 2 do. salt ; l do. spice ; 1 do. mace ; i do. cloves. Then boil ten minutes, and bot tle and seal for use. Mount Meigs, Sept. 27, 1861. Take 4 green ;) 2 water; 3 tablesf radish ; 5 onions Brown Bread.—One quart of rye meal, two quarts of Indian meal, two table spoonsful of molasses, mix thoroughly with sweet milk ; let it stand one hour, then bake in a slow oven. AYe gay a correspond receipt some days f the Rome Courier e have often used gives another, wh with perfect success I or pickling 100 pomids beef. Take six gallons ol waters, nine pounds of salt, three pounds brown sugar, I quart molas ses 2 oz. salt petrel 1 nz. red pepper, aud 1 oz potash. Boil Jiml skiin it well, and iet it. stand until enrely cold ; then, Lav ing rubbed your n*at with fine salt and packed closely filial in a water-tight cask, pour the brine nv* ii—after standiug six weeks, re-boil tli* b^jrt^aud return it to the tub, or if ^J^reler making it into bacon, tal^J^nu#and brine at the end of the six^M^ks, aid smoke it well with gicjsjirhickory \lood. This receipt an swers admirably |>r caring hams, also. Rome, Ga., Oct^7, 1S61. To Dress Rice.—A lady recommends the fol lowing : .Soak the rice in cold salted water for sev en hours : have ready a stew pan with boiling wa ter ; throw iu tiie rice and iet it boil briskly lor ten minutes, drain it iii a colander, cover it up hot by the tire for a few minutes, and then serve. The grains will he found double the usual size, aud quite distinct from each other. Whoreas Edward J. Cunts, administrator de bo nis non cum testamento annexe, on the estate of John G. Coats, deceased, has applied to me for i letters of dismission, notice is hereby given to all I persons interested to tile their objections, if any j they cau. on or before the second Monday in Jan uary. 1861, to the granting of said letters. Witness my hand and official signature, this June 3d, 1862. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. June 11.1861 24 mfim CTATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County. lA May Term, 1661 — ('uust of Ordinary. Whereas David L. Hitchcock, executor of the will of John Holliman, deceased, having tiled his ! petition for letters of dismission, notice is hereby i given that all persons interested file their objec tions, if any they have, on or before the first Mon day iu November next, to the granting of said let ters. Given under my hand aud official signature, this May 6th, 186J. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. May 14, 1861 20 mtim S TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County. May Term, 1861—Court of Ordinary. Whereas William G. Wright, ext cutor ot Haley Moorman, deceased, having filed his petition tor letters of dismission, notice is hereby given that all persons interested file their objections, if any they have, oil or before the first Monday iu No vember next, to tho granting of said letteis. Given under my hand and offieial signature, this May 6th, 1661 WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. May 14,1861 20 mfim G t EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY. E Whereas Richard M. Johnston,administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of Thomas Barnes, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismission— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud creditors of said deceas ed to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law aud show cause, if any they have, whv said letters should not he granted to the applicant. T. II. AUDAS, D. C. C. O. June 4. 1867 23 mfim CITATIONS. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens Countv. June Term, 1501— Court of Ordinary. Wfcereas Edward J. Coats, administrator de bo- j nis non on the estate of Robert T Coats, deceased, i has applied to me for letters of dismission, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to tile their 1 objections, if any they can, on or before the second I Monday in January, 1862, to the granting of said ! letters. Witness my hand aud offieial signature, this j June 3d, 1861. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. J June II,1861 24 mfim G eorgia, Baldwin county. Whereas James C. Whitaker, administrator ot Henry M. Posey, deceased, has filed his final ac count, and petitions for letters of dismission from said administration— This is therefore to cite all persons adversely concerned to file their objections on or before the first Monday in November next. Given under my hand officially, this 9th April, 1861. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary. April 16, 1861 16 mfim G eorgia, Hancock county. Whereas George White and Francis White, executors of the will of George White, late of said comity, deceased, apply for letters of dismission— These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all eonerned to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed bj" law, why said letters should not be granted. T. H. AUDAS, D. C. C. O. June 18,1861 25 mfim GENERAL AMERT18E1ENT8. Bakery, &c. T HE UNDERSIGNED having bought the- es tablishment of his late friend, F. Shoenbem, deceased, respectfully informs the public that he will continue the business in the same manner as heretofore and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. WM. SEHEIH1NG' Milledgeville, July 16, 1861 29 ly Confedei ate T REASURY NOTES aud ^ONDS taken at PAR tor Furniture or Notes and Accounts due WOOD & CO., Macon, Ga. Macon. June 18, 1861 25 2Gt G * EORGIA. PUTNAM COUNTY. r Hy the Court of Ordinary of said County. John J. Baugh, administrator of William Baugh, deceased, having filed his petition in due form of law for letteis of dismission, all persons interested will take notice and tiie their objections, if any they have, on or before the sitting of said Court on tiie first Monday in February next, to the granting of said letters. W. B. CARTER, Ordinary. August 20, 1861 J34 mfim /1 EORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY. vJT Whereas Arthur I. Butts, executor of the last will and testament of Lewis Butts, late of said county, deceased, petitions the Court for letters of dismission from his said executorship— These are therefore to eite all persons adversely concerned, to file their objections on or before the first Monday in March next. Given under mv official signature. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary. August 20,1861 34 in6m G 1 EORGIA. HANCOCK COUNTY. I" Whereas Samuel R. Walker, administrator debonis non with the will annexed of Irby Hud son, late of said county, deceased, applies for let ters of dismission— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to he and appear at my office and file their ob jections, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. T. H. AUDAS, D. C. C. O. August 13, 1861 33 mfim O RDINARY’S OFFICE, 3lontgomery Co., Ga. W’hereas Malcom N. Gillis, executor of the la-u will aud testament of Roderick Giliis, late of said comity, deceased, makes his application for letters of dismission from his executorship— These are therefore to eite and admonish all concerned to be aud appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have, why letters of dismission should not be granted to said applicant after the expiration of a lawful publication of this citation. Given under iny baud aud official signature at office, June 22d, 1861. F. McRAE, D. C. C. O. July 9, 1861 28 lufint G < EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY. T Whereas Malcolm Johnston, administrator de bouis non with the will annexed of Jacquelin Peterson, late of said county deceased, applies for letters of dismission— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at iny office within the time- prescribed by law and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. T. H. AUDAS, D. C. C O. June 4, 1861 23 mfim S TATE OF GEORGIA, Coi kkk Countt. Whereas Matt. Ashley and William Ii. Man ning, administrators of Nathaniel Asiiiev, repre sents to the Court in their petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that they liave fully administer ed Nathaniel Ashley’s estate— This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred or creditors, to show cause, if any they cau, why said administratois should not he dis charged from t,heir administration and receive let ters of dismission on the second Monday in Janu ary next, being 1862. Given under my hand, this 29th June, 18G1. A. McLEAN, Ordinary. July 23, 1861 30 mCm f ' EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY YT Whereas Richard M Johnston, administrator of Albert C. Devereaux, late of said count} - , de ceased, applies for letters of dismission— These are therefore to cite, and admonish all and singular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law and tile their objections, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. T. II. AUDAS, D. C. C. O. June 4,1861 23 mfim Ff EORGIA, TATTNALL COUNTY, vll Whereas William H. Edwards applies at my office for letters of guardianship of the person and property of James A. Edwards, minor— These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to file their objections w ithin the time prescribed by law to show cause whyjetters should not be granted to said applicant. P. G. TIFFINS, Ordinary. September 3, 1861 36 fit C 'I EORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY. If Whereas Abia Barnes applies to me for let ters of administration on the estate of George W. Barnes, late of Baldwin county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office with in the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my official signature at office, this 30th day - of August. 1861. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary. September 3, 1861 36 5t S TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County. Whereas Benuet Whitehead, Sen., applies to me ffir letters of guardianship of Clara Whitehead, a minor child of Bryan W. Whitehead— These are therefore to cite aud admonish all per sons concerned to file their objections, if any they can on or before the first Monday in November next, tc show cause why letters of guardianship should not be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this. September 27th, 1861. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. October J, 18GJ 40 Gt' / 1 EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY, vl Whereas Thomas J. Jones applies to me for letters of Administration de bonis lion on the estate of Martha Long, late of said county deceased— These are, therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud creditors of said de ceased to file their objections if any exist in my office, within the time prescribed by law,—why said letters should not he granted to said applicant. T. H. AUDAS, D. C. C. O July 30,1861 31 5t G < EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY. • At a Coart of Ordinary begun and laid within and for the county and State aforesaid, on Monday, the Jirst day of July, 186J, Present Thomas J. Little, Ordinary. On reading and tiling the petition of Travis J. Singletary, praying that Josiah Stovall, executor, and Mrs. Jane E. Anthony, executrix of Mark S. Anthony, deceased, be directed to execute good and warrantee titles to said Singletary for lot of land, No. 108, in the 18th district of Thomas coun ty, iu pursuance of the bond of Mark S. Anthony, deceased On motion, Ordered, That said executor and executrix show cause, if any they have within three months, w hy said titles should not be executed ; and it is farther ordered, that a copy of this order be published in the Southern Recorder once a month for three mouths, and that the same be advertised at three public places iu said county of Hancock. A true extract trim the Minutes, July J. 1861. T. II. AUDAS. D. C. C. O. July 30, 1861 31 m3ui TAILORINCt. J. C_ SPERLING, thankful for past favors, would in form his old friends and customers, that he is still at his business, and cau be found next door to the Re corder Office. Bis fits and work, warranted to give satisfaction- September 25,1860 39 tf 1860. GROCERIES. 1860. ! ^tacej-Les.! Groceries! Groceries! Groceries! GENERAL ADVERmEXEVrT STEPHEN F. MILLER v X at la% MILLEDGEVILLE, q.^ * Office in the building of the Southern R, , nr) March 12, 1861 WM. W. WILLUasoT ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAWKINSVILLE, ga. Refers to Hon. Joseph Henry I _ H Hull, and Thomas E. R. Cobb. Atl£ P ’ n ’ Wai April 30, 1861 DentisliT, »trr S TATE OF GEORGIA, Tattnall County. Wbe reas William H. Edwards, jr., adminis trator on tlie estate of James A. Edwards, late i f said county, deceased, applies to the Court of Or dinary of said county for letters of dismission front said administration— Notice is hereby given to all concerned to file their objections, if any, iu my office within the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters of dis mission will be granted to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, 2d day of September, 1861. WM. W. TIFFINS, D. C. C. O. September i7, 1861. 38 mfim SCOTT & CARAKER O RDINARY’S OFFICE, Montgomery Co., Ga. Whereas William Connell, administrator on the estate of Daniel Connell, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission— These are therefore to cite arid admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors and all concern ed to be aud appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any they nave, why letters of dismission should not be granted to said applicant after the expiration of the lawful publication of this citation. Given under my hand at office. August 14th, 186J. F. McRAE, D. C. C. O. August 27, 1861 35 mfim G t EORGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY. I" Whereas Franklin 8 Jenkins and Sarah II. Lawrence, administrator aud administratrix of the estate of Janies M. Lawrence, deceased, apply for letteis of dismission— This is therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office within the time prescribed by - law, to show cause whv said letters should not b<* grant ed. W. B. CARTER, Ordinary. October 15, 1861 42 nffiin G 1 EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY. 1 Court of Ordinary, October Term. 1861. Whereas Abraham N. Lafavur, administrator ou the estate of Martha A. Lafavor, late of said coun ty, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from said ad- I ministration— Notice is hereby given to ail concerned to file j their objections, if any, in my office within the ! time prescribed by law, otherwise letters ot dis- • i mission wiil be granted to the applicant. Given under my band ard official signature, j | this 7th October, 1861. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. ‘ j October 15, 1861 42 mfim Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL PERSON’S indebted to the estate of Oli- verj. Powell, lale of Hancock county, de ceased. arc required to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same present them to the undersigned SKRIN THAI will ,is of the drn’r. 29 fit law. JOHN J. Sparta. July 16,1861 | A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Wil- XjL Ham L. Shepherd, late of Jasper county, de ceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment, and those having iVmands against the same u ill present them to the undersigned in terms of law. (J. T. PRESTON, Adm’r. August 20, 1861 34 fit V LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Jo seph 11. Wingfield, late of Putnam county, deceased, are requested to make payment, and those having demands against said deceased, will present them in terms of the law. JAS. T. NISBET, Adm’r. July 9, 1861 [wbc] 28 6t S TATE OF GEORGIA. Corm Countv. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against William Fussell, late of said county, deceased, to present them to us properly made out, within tire time prescribed by law, so as to show their character aud amount; and all per- sous indebted to said deceased, are hereby requir ed to make immediate payment. BYRD FUS8ELL, ( . , , LOVE M. CULBKETH, $ AJ,nrs - July 23,1861 I am] 30 2in f IT WO MONTHS afterdate application will be JL made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Montgomery county, Ga... for leave to sell all the land belonging to the estate of George W. Cooper, late of Montgomery county, deceased. JOSEPH PALMER, Adm’r. June 18, 1861 25 9t G « EORGIA, TATTNALL COUNTY. T Whereas J. j. Ho Iges applies at my office j for letters of administration on the estate of I’. P. j Hodges, late of said county, deceased— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all I parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to j show cause, if any they have, within the time pre I scribed by law, why letters should not be granted ! to said applicant. r. G. TIPPINS, Ordinary. I September 24,1861 39 5t G ! 1 EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY. . I Whereas James B. Thornton applies for let- I ters of administration on the estates of Nancy Ann j Thornton, and Lucy Ann Thornton, late of said county, deceased— These are, therefore, toc’te and admonish all par ties interested to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why letters of administration should not be granted to said ap plicant. T. H. AUDA8, D. C. C. O. September 17, 1861 38 5t ^I^HANKI LL to their friends and patrons for X their continued confidence and greatly in- I creased patronage, beg leave to say to “them, that j whilst they do not profess to sell “lower than the > lowest,’’ yet, for tire same articles, and on the same j terms, they will sell as low as any other. We can be found at our old stand, opposite the Post Office, where we will be pleased to wait on all who may favor ns with a call, with a full as sortment of all articles usually kept in their line of business; consisting in part of the following ar ticles: SUGAR. 50 bbls. Refined Sugars, A. B. & C. Crushed, Powdered and Loaf Sugars. 6 hhds. choice do. COFFEE. Java, Costa Rica. Maricaibo and Rio, TEAS. Imperial, Young Hyson and Oolong. Cuba Molasses & \\ 0. Syrup. Choice Canvassed Hams and Bacon Sides, Beef Tongues and Dried Beef, Fulton Market Beef. 20q sacks and bbls. Family Flour, 50 boxes 8tu!tz and other choice brands Tobacco; Henry Clay, Mount Vernon, Palma Lahijah, aud other fine Segars. Toilet and Family Soap, Castile Soap. Pearl Starch, Soda. Cream Tartar. 100 kegs Nails. Iron, Cast and Plow Steel. Nail Rods, Collins’ and other Axes, Hoes, Trace Chains, Log Chains. Mule and Horse Ilames, Plow Lines, Long and Short Handle Spades and Shovels, Manure Forks, Wooden and Hollow Ware. Hardware and Cutlery Lime, Plaster and Cement, Bagging, Rope and Twine. Liquors of all Kinds. 20 baskets of Heid-eick C. P. Wine London Cordial Gin..North Carolina Wheat and Rye Whiskey. White Lead, Zinc and Fire Proof Paints. Lam p.'s perm. Linseed. Train and NeatsfootOils. Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes. 100 Sacks Salt 300 Bushels Corn. IJMHI pair Kip and Russet Brogans. 24 doz. Wool Hats, Ac., Ac. CALL AND SEE!! Milledgeville,Sept. 11, I860 37 tf HARDEMAN 4 SPARKS, WAFLB HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS f- Macon, Q-eo. ■^ WILL GIVE prompt attention to all business committed to their charge aud hope to receive a liberal R. C. CYPHERS. 0. D. S Resident IDentis -st/F/ss- S TILL CONTIN’T ES the practice ofiT) in all its branches. lP e n-;; OFFICE AT COL. BARNETTS. Milledgeville, Jan. ], i8ci aAlll, ^ toc Hall ^ cheap POFcash MilledgeviHe Clotliio* Store. HOTEL into. 1. TUST RECEIVED by the Subscriber a ’ Jand Splendid Assortment of " READY MADE CLOTHING. AXD m WDEZ Also, a large assortment of Shins, Drawers Tf siery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders. Gloves fkuim lets, Stocks. Collars, Ac., ’ ’’ —ALSO— XXats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trav eling Trunks, Valleses, Carpet Bags Umbrellas, and a great variety of MWSTMTiem. A lot ol Ladies GAUNTLETS, and Cloth CLOAKS. Will be sold at reduced prices. , , A. C. VAIL, Aeent Milledgeville Nov. 8, 1^60 ] t j. share of patronage. THOS. HARDEMAN.Sen., OVID G. SPARKS. . MADISON FEMALE COLLEGE T ill: FALL TERM of thb IiutjtJ t;on will begin on Monday, :h, ^ 2>>th of Aug., under the direction of ' an ample Board of instruction For further information apply to the ! Secretary. M . A. WILSON, Secretary. Madison. Ga. Aug. 13, 1861. ;pj j. Rook [iniiiv; r J' , IIE SUBSCRIBER J- is now prepared ?„ do Eock-Sindicg’. ^ in all its branches. Om Books rebound. Ac MUSIC bound in the best style. Buxk Books Manufactured to order. Prompt attention will be given to ail work entrusted to ms. 8. J. KIDD. Bindery in Southern Federal Union Office. Milledgeville. March 19th, 1861 ]:j tf @200 Iyeward. W ILL PAN THE abovereward toany onewho will deliver to me my runaway negro mua George: said negro is about thirty years of agr, light complexion, about five l’eet ton inches high thin visage, rather round shoulders, slow spok- aud weighs about one hundred aud sixty or seventy ponnds. If he is caught and lodged in jail anywhere, I will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, if I him. Address me at Linton, Hancock County Ga. W. L. REAVES. July 2. 1861. 27 tf Macon, August21, I860 34 lv S TATE OF GEORGIA, Coffkk County. Two months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the lands and negroes belonging to the estate of William Fussell, sen., deceased, for a div ision among tiie heirs of said deceased. BYRD FUSSELL, LOVE M. CULBRET1T, Admrs. with the will annexed. July 23, 1861 [am] 30 2m f PWO MONTHS afterdate application wil) be JL made to the Court of Ordinary of Putnam county, for leave to sell the real and personal es tate of Joseph 11. Wingfield, deceased. JAS. T. NISBET, Adm’r, July 9, 1861 [wbcJ 28 2m S IXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to the ordinary of Wilkinson county for leave to sell a piece of wild land belonging to the estate of S. M. Carswell, late of said county, dc ceased, at private sale. M. J. CARSWELL, Adm’r. June 28, 1861 28 9t OIXTY DAYS after date application will be O made to tho Court of Ordinary of Putnam county, for leave to sell the real estate of Nathan iel L. Walker, deceased. WM. H. GORLEY. ? , , , E. R. WALKER, ) ’ Adlnrs August 20, 1861 [iybu] 34 2m ^IXTY DAYS after date application will he O made to the Court, of Ordinary of Putnam county fur leave to sell the real estate and negroes of the estate of Mrs. Phoebe Walker, deceased. WM. H. GORLEY, E. Ii. WALKER, August 20, 1861 [« bc] 34 2in ■ Adm’rs. ^IX L’Y DAY8 after date application will be O made to the Court of Ordinary of Putnam county for leave to sell the negroes and railroad stock of the estate of Algernon S. Edmondson, de ceased. ZACHARIAH EDMONDSON, Jr., ? . , , WILLIAM J. MYEICK, j AtJm rs ’ August. 20, 1861 L" bc] 34 2m G < EORGIA TATTNALL COUNTY f Sixty days afterdate application will be made to the Ordinary of Tattnall county for leave to sell the real estate of Nathan J. Brewton, late of said county, deceased. JONATHAN B. BREWTON, Adm’r. August 20, 1861 34 91 Tli© I3est I3ai*g'aiii IS OFFERED iu the purchase of iny Plan tation, 2| miles east, of ThoinasviUe. Tiie tract contains near 1,000 acres, embracing good HAMMOCK aud PINE LAND, with 350 acres cleared. It is well watered with never fail ing streams, and as healthy as any place in Geor gia. The whole, or 650 acres will be sold. Pro visions and stock can be supplied with the place Any information desired will be promptly given by addressing nte at Thomasville, Ga. SAM. B. SPENCER. t-1F“ Confederate Bonds will be taken at par. July 16, 1861 29 tf TAX COLLECTORS RECEIPTS, in any quantity, in books, for sale at the Recorder Office. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. State of G-COrgia, ( All persons having de- 1’olk County. \ mauds agaiust Alexan der Everett, late of said county, deceased, are here by notified to present them, properly attested to either of us within the time prescribed by law, or they will not be settled. Aud all persons indebt ed to said deceased, are required to make imme diate payment. A. H. WIMBERLY, ? v , K. W. EVERETT, ) rs ’ September 10, 1861 38 6t A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Hen ry B. Waiton, latt of Jasper county, deceas ed. are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same will present them iu terms of law. SALINA II. J. WALTON, Adm’r. September 10, 1861 37 fit A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Abra ham Shepherd, late of Jasper county, de ceased, are required to make immediate payment, aud those having demands agaiust the same will present them iu terms of law. C. T. PRESTON, Adm’r. September 10,1861 37 fit A LL PERSONS indebted to the estateof Spi vey Fuller,late of Putnam county, deceased, are requested to make payment, and all persons having demands against said estate, will present them iu terms of tiie law. WILKINS LINCH, Executor. Sept. 24, 1861. [wbc.] 39 6t \ LL PERSON’S having claims agaiust the cs- tate of Alexander L Smith, late 1 of Tattnall county, deceased, are required to present them, du ly certified in terms of tiie law, aud those indebted to said estate will make immediate payment- to HENRY WILKINSON, Adm’r. September 24, 1861 39 6t A LL PERSONS having demands against the estate of Allen A. Beall, lale of Putnam coun ty deceased,are requested to present them in terms of the law, and all those indebted to said estate are 1 requested to make payment. JAS. A. DAVIS, I ,, . W. D.TERRELL, J Adm rs - Sept. 24,1861. [wbc.] 39 6t S IX TY DAYS after date application will bc made to the Court of Ordinary of Putnam County, for leave to sell the real estate of Pevton Holt, de ceased. WM. HOLT, l , P. S. HOLT, j hx rs ‘ Oct. 15, 1861. [wbc.] 42 2m. Only Hi tty Cents! NOW READY, A Map of the Seat of War! IN VIRGINIA, BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, Showing the location of all the battle-fields, and the prominent places mentioned in connection with the movement of the army. Price fifty cents : five copies for :jJ2 ; eight copies for $3. Sent (postage prepaid,) at the above rates. Address T. A. BURKE. Sep 5 x Morning News Office, Savannah. TWO VALUABLE COTTON Planlalions for sale on long lime. One ou Indian creek—969 acres, 500 clear ed and in a high state of cultivation, level, well watered, orchards, aud all necessary improve ments. This, taken altogether, is one of the most desirable plantations in South Eastern Alabama. Corn, fodder, stock and plantation tools will be sold with the place, and. if desired, payment post poned until 1865 and 1866. Also, 760 acres near Perote—400 cleared aud iu a high state of cultivation. This is as rich land as any east of the Mississippi valley, capable of pro ducing 50 bushels of corn or a bale of cotton per acre. Terms, including corn, stock. Ac , the same as the other. C. W. JONES, Perote, Ala. May 28,1861 22 13t JOInTjES WAY, (Successors to WAY' & TAYLOR,) FACTORS & COMMISSIOX HERCIIAATS, CORNER BAY AND DRAYTON STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. JOHN JOSES, O.H.WAT. Particular attention paid to selling- Cotton, Rice, Corn, Fiour, Bacon and Produce generally. Liberal advances made on consignments. July 12, 1859 28 tf WHEELER & WILSON’S SEWING MACHINES. Prices Reduced So le $10 on each, AND HEMMER INCLUDED. ALL MACHINES WARRANTED ONE YEAR. Great Central Agency for the state —Machines of all kinds repaired by— E. J. JOHNSTON & Co., WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS MACON, GA. April 9, 1861 15 tf HANDSOME WOMEN. TO THE LADIES. HUNT’S “BLOOM OF ROSES,” a rich and delicate color for the cheek aud lips, WILL NOT WASH OK RUB OFF, and when once applied remains durable for years, mailed flee in bottles for $1.00. HUNT S “COURT TOILET POWDER,’ im parts a dazzling whiteness to the complexion, and is unlike anything else used for this purpose, mail ed free for 50 cents. HUNT’S “BRITISH BALM,” removes tan, freckles, sunburns and all eruptions of the skin, mailed free for 50 cents. HUNT’S IMPERIAL POMADE,” for the hair, strengthens and improves its growth,keeps it from falling oft’, aud warranted to MAKE TIIE HAIR CURL, mailed free for $1.00. HUNT’S “PEARL BEALTIFIER,” for the teeth and gums, cleanses and whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, purifies the breath effectualiv. PRESERVES THE TEETH AND PREVENTS TOOTH-ACHE, mailed free for $1.00. HUNT’S “BRIDAL WREATH PERFUME,” a double extract of orange blossoms and cologne, mailed free for $1.00. This exquisite perfume was first used by the PRINCESS ROYAL OF ENGLAND, on her mar- riage. MESSRS. HUNT & CO., presented the PRINCESS with an elegant case of Perfumery (iu which all the above articles were included.) iu haudsome cut-glass with gold stoppers, valued at $1500, particulars of which appeared in the public- pints. Ail the above articles sent FREE by ex press for $5.00. Cash cau either accompany the order or be paid to the express agent on delivery of goods. HUNT & CO., Perfumers to the Queen, Reo-ent Street, London, & 707 Sansom Street., Philadelphia. The Trade supplied. October 9, 1860 41 ly Notice. E XECUTORS, Administrators, Guardians and all others liable to make returns in the coun ty of Baldwin, and failing to do so, are hereby no tified that in all cases they will be proceeded agaiust as the law requires. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary. March 12,1861. 11 tf ~ 0. 0. LATIMER, Slttornen anil Counsellor at £an), MOUNT VERNON, GA. April 23. 1861 17 tf WASHINGTON HALL. T HIS HOUSE is still opeu to the Public. Spe cial arrangements will be made for the ac commodation of the Members to the approaching State Convention, and the future session of tne Legislature. _ The rates and terms at this bouse will conform to those of the other Public Houses in the city. N. C. BARNETT. Milledgeville, Dec. 18,1860 33 dwtf La liter iii a ii H AS JUST received five hundred yards of GRAY CASSIMERE, Man ufactured at Columbus, Georgia, which he is offering at 6,5 cents per yard. Milledgeville, July 23, 1861. tf. CRANE’S New Metalic Burial Cases. r PHE subscriber has now on band, all the size? o -l CRANE’S New Style of MET AI.IC BURIAL CASES, which will be sold cheap lor CASH. All Cases must he paid for on delivery. L. KENFIELD Milledgeville, Aug. 28.1-fio 35 tf SB50 Reward. RANAWAY from the subscriber ia De:- jKlin, Laurens county, Ga., my negro mac. ^J^OWEN, complexit'ii dark, weight ITU or'- ' pounds, and is 27 or Z'8 years old; 6 feet 1.:? He has a burn on his right or left side. Wher last seen wore a heavy beard. He is either lurk ing around Dublin, or the places of John and Ed ward Coates of Twiggs county, Ga. Any one finding the boy and will lodge him in soni* saft jail, or deliver hint to me in Albany, Ga.. I will p&. 7 the above reward. JOHN E. HAMPTON Albany, Ga , April 13, 1-91 17 tf zktih:W HOTEL Sparta, Oa. T HE METROPOLITAN HOTEL has re cently been thoroughly repaired an<. emaq- ed. so as to furnidi accommodations for a !a^ ; number of guests. It is now one of the mi st cod. fortable aud convenient Hotels iu the r.p come . There is a Barber’s Shop attached to the Hot 6 also, good Stables and open lots for the exhibits* of Horses aud Mules. Conctyanres to bc had at the House at any t |W (- The table will be furnished with the the Hancock county Market affords, and thal* er! ed up in a ityie to suit the most fastidious- The proprietor, thankful for the very liberal* courageinent he has received during tLeshort tin he has been in the business, hopes to merit aw tinuance of the same; and by sparing nel ^^ pains or expensr, to render all comfortable * may favor him with their patronage, intends tt~ this Hotel shall be second to none ; a the fcta J e ' J. M. STAJih 9JUz. Sparta, Ga., April 16,1861 16 p. ROOFING. ROOFINGY-ROGFINS' SLATIN Gr. W. E. ELLIOTT, PRACTICAL SLATER AND DE.4LEE IV Bcsl American am! W ekh SLATES. nn PATENT COPPER LIGHTENING Mb' J tP' VV / E. E. has effected aud P roc °*?L, • sole agency for the sale anti A-.-7\d of AMOS LYONS COTCLR UGlE-^ RODS in Savannah, Chatham county, ^ jj. places w here he may be patronized, an wavs be ready to execute all orders with “ P j W. E. E., having established bis bn ... Slating in this city, with an experience 0 t ,;' c five years in all its branches, hopes to me r ^ patronage by his work, whi hahali give even taction to liis patrons. , )r ; rne dolf N. B.—Old Slate Roofs repaired, any stripr if required, andrelaid—warranted tignt. 4 >j W. E. E., is also agent for Wood * ^ 5 Iron Railing and Ornamental Iron w W* 8 - c g e( . and designs of all,with prices can be seen a ‘ over Morning News office, Bay street,*. a \ e jy A specimen of our work may be seen on pot building in Milledgeville and over zine East of the State House wC.* 1 Reference—G. W. Adams, Superintendent R. Savannah. a October 30,1860 *

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, October 22, 1861, Image 4