Newspaper Page Text
receipts of cotton
■;'he Savannah News of ihe 29<li instant,
«By reference to our tables i; will
, ' , eI1 (hat the receipts of cotton at this
t for the present week, ending jester*
' ain onnt to 17,975 bales of nplnftd and
- bales of sea island, being !,,:p, s -
' fe i..ts for any week since the fir.-t of
!: uiher, the cormnencemetit ihe com
te rcial y ear *
I ;( , receipts of cotton at all the ports
t |. e present year foot up 35G.8S5 bales,
261,429 bales for the same period
". year, being an excess over the receipts
l f year of 95,456 bales,
j-j.p shipments from Savanuah to foreign
r( . ,jp to this time amount to 15,859
• none having been exported at this
, e last year. The exports from United
_.„ (pg ports to foreign ports foot up 111,-
, bales, against 56,793 bales for the
m e time last year, being an excess of
i.'O bales over last year.
The shipments coastwise from Southern
amount to 157,770 bales, against
I bales last year, being an excess of
^641 over last year.
•phe stock on band at all ports, foot up
■jo,7/5 bales, against 133,433 bales last
rear, being an excess of 16,342 bales over
; fiS t year.
from these figures it will be seen tbat,
w hil 0 the receipts are 95,456 bales over
.i e receipts of last year at this time, the
stock on hand and ori shipsboard, is only
• --42 bales, in excess of last year.”
PHYSICIANS.
Take their lives all in all, though very
... e ful oues, are nevertheless very labori
c, and trying ones. In sunshine and
storm, they go at a call, not asking if they
will get paid or not ; no matter what hour
tbev consider themselves belonging to the
tick. They ought to be paid at,J paid
promptly.
Our friend, Dr. S G. White,calls upon bis
debtors to settle up ; and if there is not an
-oer to his cali,read what he says about
i; in his notice to be found in another place.
FROST.
We have had several good frosts the
past week, beginning on the 26th, which
css cut down all vegetation, such as to
matoes, beans Ac., and dropped the leaves
si'the trees.
Now is the time to put out shade and
truit trees. Do not put it off any longer if
you would have them live.
CF" At this writing, our weather is
pleasant, but dry. Has been a fiue sea-
ton to pick out cotton, and we are of the
opinion tbat the cotton picking season is
near over.
I.vrot.KRance :—In religion, assuming to
be more holy and better informed as to
the Divine Wili, and giving an external
evidence, by bating our fellow creatures
out of a pretended love for our Creator.
Intolerance begets intolerance, and the
availed, many times become the assailant.
The true source of the spirit of intolerance,
is the importance one attaches to his own
opinions, and the more wedded be is to bis
ideas, the more intolerant be becomes of
contradiction or Opposition. The egotist,
'■be ultraist, the fanatic and religious bigot,
irver occupies a tolerant position, and
would delight in flourishing the sword,
lighting the tires of persecution, and
crowding jails and dungeons with non-co-
operators.
Seducer : — A moral murderer ; a be
trayer of confidence ; an assassin of virtue;
an abuser of love ; a deceiver of inno
cence ; a traitor to affection, and a social
outlaw among the good and virtuous. He
who would make it a profession to win
conquests among the gentler aud confid
ing sex, that be might betray them to
their ruin, should be treated as a mad-dog
running at large, to be shot down upon
tight. There is nothing on earth more
sacied than the virtue that gathers around
the family altar, aud be who would enter
it ns a wolf in sheep’s clothing, forfeits
his right to life, and his slayer claims the
protection of a higher law than that
found upon the statute book.
"Accurs’d be he whose guileful tongue
van wrong a woman’s captive heart;
Can turn that fount to grief and gall,
And poison her existence all.
Accurs’d be he, whocs lips-can can press
A_ woman's lips of sinless glow,
let leave them ’mid her happiness,
do pour the lonely plaint of woe.
That from the midnight shadows drear,
ts wafted to no human ear."
Jealousy :—Tormenting yourself for
fear you should be tormented by another ;
for as Rochefoucauld justly remarked—
“jealousy is born of love,” aud there can
be no deep and interested love without
jealousy, for it is the food upon which it
feeds and thrives.
Best Book for Everybody.—The new
illustrated edition of Webstei’s Dictionary,
containing three thousand engravings, is
the best book for cven/body tbat the press
b»s produced iu the present century, and
should be regarded as indispensable to the
well regulated home, reading room, libra-
r T> and place of business.—Golden Eia.
Rev. D. It. Burton, of the Tbomasville
(N C.) Female College, has invented a
r at trap, tbe patent light of which he has
5 “ld for *11,000.
According to the corrected figures, the
Baited States coupon bonds (coin interest)
outstanding September 30, were $1,332,-
410,600, and tbe registered, $775,496,200.
Ticket No. 83,451 drew- tbe Coliseum,
in Boston, at the lottery in tbat city on
Saturday. The owner is John L. Meguire,
a carpenter anti builder ot Lhe "Hub.”
, Ihe 6tory of the finding of the petrified
body of a giant near Syracuse, N. Y., is
‘‘H'loded by a letter from a correspondent,
^bicli shows the alleged petrifaction to be
a statute, the work of a crazy Canadian,
died near Ououdaga in 1868.
General Prim is charged with having
backed out. of the sale of Cuba because
Aapoleon and Clarendon admonished him
not to sell, and especially because ho could
n<»t make as much money out of it for him-
fi eh as he wished.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 26, 1SC9.
Editor Southern Recorder:
| ^ e aie ,j ow having Indian summer, to i
us the most delightful season of the Near.
! We have no fall weather here. .Summer
! lasts 'till winter. The trees are ev.-r-
grecn, ui-.'i tlie fall < f il. e Raves i- heard
in Spiing, when the new leaves put forth.
| The cars are running some five miles on
■ the Brunswick & Albany Railroad. Work
is progress)'
the injunct
roads, seems not to have had the slightest >
effect upon the parties who are at the head
■W©©Tc.Ty G-lea.mAiAg’S.
Showing the Age and Body
We believe tl:,t the <<*
not far distant when concer;
siiu'iltain onsly in every fcjr.-s
in •. at which electrical j
pity.Mi l.t ihe sri music
i ' matinee” in New Yo::
ci nceit in San Francisco.
i f lhe
Timfs.
y (“«’
niglit) is
will
i:i 1
lie. given
liis Un-
in nos
will be
• will be
- anU
evening
SOUTHERN KECOKDER.
Tuesday, November 2, 186 9.
Local Column
IVdlowry, Fruits, Toys. etc..
UT 3 LOW FOR CASH
By W. T. CONN.
July 4, 1S69 27 6m
DICKSON’ S
Improved
COTTON! 1 ®
Administrator’s Postponed Snip,
(£?“2.<>G4.t Acres ('ot’-ni Lund.
tilP l.ttllll
lllltv, .
. I t-fn.l:;
at
in th
Th p . receipts of tbe Postoffice Depart
ng rapidly on this road and meut tiurin & ,I)e year ending June 30th,
ion of ihe Cemr.i „„d other! 051000 ! " • I "“ ° f lho “ e I BLANKETS, SHAWLS,Chencilles,
iu i.tevioua NUBIAS, »l JOSEPHS.
previous y
The Proof Sheet estimates that there
I nf . . „„ I are printed in States and Territories 524
this great enterprise, lhe injunction daily and 4,425 weekly newspapers. The
was argued here in the third week of Sep- j number of monthly publications is 277.—
| tember. Judge Sessions asked lor time i ^ 5.244.
to give bis decision. Since then nothing 1 The New Jersey cranberry crop of this
j has been beard of it. Expectation is on j season, in Ocean county alone, is valued
j tip toe to hear and know- the decision ■ at $2,500,000. An acre of good cranber.
Business is good with our merebants. g JS?'’ 1 ’00",1?“™"°'' be w ° rlMr ‘"”
Our planters have gathered their rice and ! ’
i now bid defiance to the freshets, which for • C,a '“ S t0 - llav ; e 0ue ° f t!,e ricbest
.elicit., wincu ror quick-silver mines iu the world.
several years past, have done great dam- I T • • , , , „
atro tn th« rino .,ma ! ls est!ma, <?d that the Paraguayan war
| a geto beuce crops. j has cost Brazil and her allies a total of
W bile upon agriculture, I will continue $66,88S,000 and 189,840 men. Three-
| my remarks upon tbat subject which were j fourths of the sum falls upon Brazil.
j QOt cocuIuile d *n my last. Among paying j Texas has 59,161 white and 48,619 col-
| investments, 1 must class that of market ! °red registered voters, and is entitled to
gardening very high. Our climate is two Senators and 90 Representatives.
; or three weeks ahead of that of Savannah, ; Hayes’ majoiity for Governor in Ohio is
and about the same behind that of Jack- ! 8 07S - The Republicans have secured a
i sonville, Fla. But in a short while we i T^ 7 ° f ° U ° in the Sei “ ate aild three in
... , ' | the House,
i will more than counteract that difference i T ^
! by having direct shipping to New York, f ^ P ro P osed th « State Department j
.« , . j. , . | to change our Consuls in Europe from'
j thereb y aV01(hn & transhipment, \egeta- j place to place every year, in order to pre* i
tables grow here at all seasons, and any j vent their entering into business at their j
i person having a small capital wit!) which ! P osts -
j b® can combine skill aud industry, will | ’l’lie route of tbe Port Royal and Au
find growing them for the Northern mar-j K ,,sta Railroad has been surveyed irom
i ket very profitable. Last Sprint I had P ° rt T Kojal , to witbi " ten miles of Augns-
! > „ < • , . i ta. Rails have, boon shipped from New
! been fo ' 811 Weeks US1U S cucumbers from ; Yor k, and it is thought that the road will
1 my garden, when I noticed the quotations be completed by next Mav.
| of the New York market, and they were | 0a tbe lst of November, S25.S46.000 in
| 25 cents each. Radishes I bad in abund- j coin will be required to pay tbe semi-an-
mice by tbe first day of February, and I nual interest on tbe five-twenty bonds,
they were then selling in New York and ^ )e ' rea8Ur y G as l,ow 011 baud about $S4,-
! n , j tv 000,000 in coin, $28,000,000 in coin cer-
; Baltimore at oO cents per dozen. I have i ,. fi ’ . , n . ’ „ nn .
r ! tificatesaun about 58,000,000 in currency.
I a friend living upon one of our adjacent i After tbe payment of the draft required
I islands who sold iu Savannah, new Irish for the interest over $58 000,000 will re-
' potatoes at 816 per bushel. He did not 1 main on hand, and no more will be requir-
sell more than ten or fifteen bushels, be-
Esp CHOICE DRESS GOODS, Black
and Colored SILKS. Gros Grain POP
LINS, Irish POPLIN, at very low prices
At JOSEPHS.
Milledgeville, Oct. 26 43 tf
OYSTER SALOON.
CONN'S Restaurant is now open.
CULTIVATION OK COTTON.
SALAD DRESSING! & CURRY
Milledgeviile, Oct. “2S
For Breakfast.
BUCKWHEAT, SAMP and GRITS, at
CONN'S
VIRTUE nf an <0
Ordinary ut l.mrens
nlory before tlio (
Dublin. ... .-aid n-m.ty. « ul in d.e legal
lloiira nf sale, 0.1 ihe first 1 u s lay i i I 'ei-euaiu-r
.-»■ ; next, all the real e-tate ul Ccl’n-n O’Neal, late ot
said county, deceased, consisting of the following
T HE SUCH ESS of Cotton Raising depends ‘ described lands :
much upon good Seed and high Manuring, j '‘Home 1‘lucr14021 acres,—143 acres of irr.c-
When your barn yard mannre is exhausted, pur- j tioual lot. No. 3. 10G acres, it being one-half of
chase the best Commercial Mannre that can be lot No 27 ; also, all of lots Nos. *23. 28. 53. 54. 57, '■
had. The best Commercial Manure 1 have used, j .-jj and 58, each containing ‘20*34 acres, more or
is the EUREKA, which can be had from Messrs, less, aud being in tiie *2d district of said county,
F. \V. SIMS & CO., Savannah. Ga. j"and known as the "Home Place" ot said Culleu
O’Neal, lying on the eastern bank of Palmetto but 1
better known as Turkey creek, with excellent
| If planted in a dry soii. in a warm climate, cul- ' houses usually on a plantation, and embracing a
1 tivate the land flat, not ou In .is ; but if the land is | large body of as tine cotton and corn laud as is in
i cold and damp, or bottom, or in a cold climate for j Middle Georgia. A fine stream ot water runs
! cotton, plant on high beds, and keep them so in j throng these lands, besides the one above men-
| the cultivation. When planted on rich land, have tinned, affording water enough lor mill, gin. or
w ide rows, with a thick stand in the drill, to pre- j other purposes, containing 16(i4-j acres, more or
■ vent too large weed, and to make it mature early, i less.
1 When the plant is about six inches high, plow j Also—The “.Vobit's Plate,'' being lot No. 122.
j deep if the land is stiff, subsoil deep if you can, | in the 1st district of said comity, containing 2024 j
j and after that, plow very shallow with wide i acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Yopp. Scar-
PflWOER ! sweeps, set to run very shallow, so as not to break ; borough, and others, and known as the "Noble's j
’ ’ j the small roots between the rows. I Place.”
j Price of the seed. $5 per bushel, for less than; The “Lock Pfacc."being lots Nos. 120 and 121,1
live bushels, or 84 per bushel, for live bushels or containing 3934 acres, in the 1st district (twelve |
j upwards. Send money by Express, or in a re- acres being formerly sold off) adjoining lands of
1 gistered letter. Address me at Oxford, Ga.
I DAVID DrCKSON.
1 AIAi at T. T. WINDoOR Ac GO’S
ZDi'-y Ooods F?t.O're r
. i i . ou will find a job lot ot
SHOE IS,
Women's ana Misses G>>at, Sewed, at
N / -JO lici L jiah'.
: r*Th
the markcl
CHEAPEST and BEST SHOES
Sold only for CASH at that pri<
A LARGE AND SELECT LOT OF
Clothing
At T. T. WINDSOR CO S.
idF 3 For Sale LOW for Cash.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Dry Goods,
With SADDLERY, HARNESS, RIDING
....WAGON BRIDLES....
and
CONN’S
43 2t
All of which will be sold low for cash, by
T. T. WINDSOR A CO.
Milledgeville, Oet. 19,18f>!) 42 4*
JD i s solut i on.
Lot of Sole Leather {or sale very low at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
In large variety and styles, at
JOSEPH’S.
Milledgeville, Oct. 26 43 tt
TAXES.
HE TAX BOOK will be closed on the 20lh
of November, proximo.
J. R. STROTHER, T. C.
Baldwin County.
CERTIFICATES.
We have raised some of Dickson’s Improved
Cotton, which has proved to be decidedly the
most productive Cottoii we ever planted.—Isham
Weaver, Newton county. Ga.; L. L. Liueecum
and James Lauderdale, Washington county, Tex
as; W. Patterson, Liberty Hill, S. C.; W. E. At
kinson, Wayne county, N. C.
T
Large supply of Flour, all qualities, at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S.
county
Baker Place.’’
Also—The “Fordham Place.’' being lot No. 175,
in the 1st district of said county, containing 20*24
acres, more or less, (with the encumbrance ol
Mrs. Caroline Fordliam’s dower) adjoining lands
! ot Wm Fordham, Wm. R. Scarborough, &e.,and
i known as the "Fordham Place."
Versos, Ala., Aug. 28th. 1868. ! The above described lands, containing, iu all,
Mr. Dacid Uicksvit: Dear Sir,—The Cotton j 2,462 acres, more or less, sold as the property of
crop in this section is almost an entire failure. ! the estate of Cullen O’Neal, deceased, for the ben-
caused by too much rain. a"d the worm; but your | etit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Cotton matured a fair crop before the worm came j Sold under the encumbrance of tbe widow’s dow-
along. Your Cotton will make double as much as | erl Terms cash Purchasers furnishing deeds
my other Cotton : it is far the best Cotton I ever 1 and stamps. Possession given 1st January, 1870.
saw, either for rich or poor land. j JAMES F. ROBINSON,
Yours respectfully, * Adin’r on estate of Cullen O’Neal
JAS. M THOMPSON. October 26.' 186!) 43 tds
Yopp, Judge Bakerj and others and the abov
nieutioned Noble’s Place, and known as the
‘‘Lock Place.”
Also—«Xhe “ I! in Baker Place." being lot No. . ■, , , , . ,
,-.fr . • • .> (1£ ,i „ , „ f* , ' Milledgeville, are this day dissolved bv mutual
170. containing2024 acres, more or less, in the lst ; c ” ’ J J
district of said county, and known as the "Wm. I 1 ..M e ' .
TfYHE FIRMS OF JONES A WAY, of Sa-
i vannali and JOHN .JONES & CO., of
jjJip A No. 1 article of Oak Tanned
Thom asvii.lk, Ga., Oct. 26, 1868. j
.Ur. Dacid Dickson: L>eav Sir,— I think I will t
I make about three bales from your seed. I think j
SOLE LEATHER, made out of best Texas hides, j t |, a j; yours is the best Cotton that is known to the j
aud sold at wholesale prices as cheap as can be 1 farming interests. I will buy as many Seed as I !
had at Haiti more. Shoe-makers aud Leather deal- I may feel able to buy for planting another year. -
The business will be continued in Savannah by
Mr. Chaki.tos H. Wav, who is authorized to
sign for the firm ol JONES & WAY ‘ in liquida
tion, ’’ and by Mr. John Jones, in Milledgeville.
who is authorized to sign for the firm of JOHN
JONES A CO., “in liquidation."
JOHN JONES,
CHARLTON II. WAY.
Milledgeville, Oct. 19, 1869 42 1m
(Tl wIedenmay
In the Nar Bm/dino* opposite, the Hotel.
HAVE JUST received a
a nice.selection of Watches.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Clocks,
Silver A Plated Ware, Guns,
Pistols. Cutlery, Musical In
struments A Walking Canes.
SPECTACLES
ed for tbo payment of interest until the
first of January.
The California grape crop is less abund
ant than last year, but the price it brings
, is uot so great, grapes selling at 5U cents
one thousand as easily as ten bushels, tbe hundred weight. The reason is that
; Grapes and Fruit do well here. I have wine finds a limited market, and brandy
! cause that was all he raised. Had he sliip-
! ped them to New l~ork, his price would
have been larger, and he could have sold
I been told by persons who have visited It
aly, that this climate is as well adapted to
wine growing as tbat of Italy. Figs at-
^ tain wonderful proportions here and can- j ^ iem Quincy, Everett, Sparks
i elton—are dead.
cannot compete with whisky.
Mr. Eliot is the seventh President Har
vard University has had in 25 years. Four
and
ers of tlia surrounding country would do well to
call aud examine the stock before purchasing
elsewhere. Call at
J. L, JOHNSON & CO.
Milledgeville, April 20,’69 16 ly
CARPETS! CARPETS!
JWE-A.T'TIISrQ- i
A now lot received at
JOSEPH’S.
Milledgeville, Oct. 26 43 tf
COTTON Q-XISriS.
Two fine COTTON GINS for sale at
Jones’ Warehouse.
August 24, 1869 34 tl
Svrup and Molasses, very low, at
" J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY MITCHELL.
Athens, Ga., Sept. 8,1867. i , , to-i,; - r.
Mr. Dickson : Dear Sir,—I think the Improved 1 " , J , ; *!- ff ”
Cotton Seed I bought of yon last Spring will] \ Iloilo uor
nearlj* double my other Cotton. I wish I had
bought enough to have planted my entire crop.
M. C. FULTON.
M ontgomery sheriff’s sale—win
be sold before the Court-house door in Mt.
Vernon, ou the first Tuesday in December next,
j the following property, viz:—
I Two tracts of land, one containing 300 acres, in- t
\ eluding the premises w hero Isham Green formerly j fitted by the use of the Optimeter. Call and ex •
lived, and 525 seres, including the premises where j amine my Goods. I will show them to you with
I C. B. Mosley’s family now lives: levied on as the j great pleasure, and will warrant each article as
j property of C. B. Mosley, to satisfy a fi fa issued \ represented,
from the Superior Court of said county in favor of | Particular attention paid to the REPAIR
Property pointed j 0 f tine Watches and Jewelry
German Town, Tend., l'ltW.
Mr. David Dickson : Deal* Sir,—For tlte last 35
years I have planted 23 varieties of Cotton, and
the Dickson Cotton is the best of them all.
Yerv respectfully. /
BENJ. W. BEDFORD.
Also, 250 acres of land, levied on as the proper
ty James R- Calhoun, lying on the waters of Ti
ger creek, adjoining James J. Calhoun and others,
to satisfy one fi fa issued from the 1221st District
Court ol said county, iu favor of Pinckney Con
nell vs J. 11. Calhoun. Property pointed out by
defendant. Levy made and returned to me by
Thomas Thompson, constable.
II. McNATT, Sheriff.
October 26, 1869 43 tds
/ Y EORGI17BALDWIN - COUNTY"
Milledgeville, Oct. 12,1669 _ 41
XjOav Prices.
tf
yy hue dinner sets, new limoge
Ouincy, Fla., August, 1869.
Mr. David Dirkslfbf Deal? Sir,— You wish to
know how your Cotton compares with the cora-
1 mon cotton. Your Cotton wiil nearly double it.
Very respectfully, ^ DICKSON.
Shapes, 157 pieces, 825. Smaller size sets
proportionately low in prices.
WHITE TOILET SETS. II pieces, $3 20.
WHITE TEA SETS, 44 pieces, 84 00.
GOOD WATER-GOBLETS, per dozen, 81 50.
Cl Notice is hereby given to ail whom it may GOOD WINE GLASSES, per dozen, $1 00.
concern, that on the 6th day of December 1869, , A „ other Js in our , ille eqnalIv low . Go0(! ,
I will apply to the Ordinary of said county for ked for t fc e count vy. or forwarded bv Express,
leave to sell the real estate nt John s<*.narm. nI l - ~ J v
iu said county.
; aa 7 "-'"‘V f .°/ packed lor the countvy.
.te ot John »cogin, dec d, ; !■, n n
J. S. SCOGIN, 1 U
not he equalled, much less surpassed, by
those of Smyrna. Apples and peaches do
not do well here. Oranges, lemons, quin
ces, pine apples and bauanas grow finely
and with little extra care can he most
Vermont has ratified the Fifteenth A-
mendment. The vote was taken by the
yeas and nays in each House, and was u-
nanimous iu the Senate.
Cloaks,
The National Capital Convention in St. I
successfully and abundantly harvested. ] Louis adopted resolutions yesterday uuau- ]
| The castor bean is now receiving consul-
sly favoring the removal of the capi- |
In large variety, at
JOSEPH’S.
Milledgeville, Oct. 26. 43
Boots and Shoes ot superior quality, at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO'S.
tf
erable attention in Florida, and at the j to 60010 ,()Wtl in the Mississippi valley,
preseut price of castor oil would yield a j Frauds are reported to the amount of
profitable return for its cultivation. Many 1 5132,000,000 in Hie issue of land script to
of our farmers make all their castor oil,
In every style .and variety,
At * JOSEPH’S.
Milledgeville, Oct. 26 41 tf
the liaif-breed Chippeway Indians, and
. interesting developments are expected
and when properly made, equals any oP j shortly.
the East India oil I ever saw. mi . v„ i. ti„. n „ „ w
1 lhe New 1 ork Herald says that Wm.
I must not neglect to mention the culti- | J3_ Astor during the last twenty years Iihs
vation of the product of Louisiana, tbe su- so managed a fortune of twenty millions
gar cane. The yield of cane per acre is | a * t0 roll it up to sixiy millions. | ^ Rnasian BRACES, Boulevard TIES,
wonderful. If you desire to taste a syrup | The iron on the Macon A Brunswick
E2P Call for the NEW SHIRT—True
Fit, at JOSEPH’S.
Milledgeville, Oct. 26 43 tf
superior to the golden or honey-drip, you
should visit some of our farmers and taste
that made by their own hands from their
own cane. This commands good prices
here and in Savannah.
Some of your readers may* inquire if
our section possesses so many advantages,
why do we not take bold and do these
things
Railroad will bn laid by the 15th of No
vember, and we shall then have another
grand railroad to the sea.
The Superintendent of the State Rail
road has paid in $25,000 as the earnings
of that institution for the month of Sep
tember.
At
Milledgeville, Oct. 26
JOSEPH’S.
43
The Albany News is pleased to learn
tbat Col. B. G. Lockett will enter the pro- \
To those I would say, we are do- j duct of his brag cottdh patch, at tho State (
Fair, for a premium. The ground will be
accurately surveyed, aud Ihe cotton will
W weighed, ginned and packed this week,
and we are almost certain that we shall he
able to announce seventeen bales, of fivo
hundred pounds each, from six acres.
j iug so to the extent of our ability. We
want more people. We have fine lands;
■ more than we can cultivate and more than
we can furnish means to properly* keep in
j order. These lands are for sale at rea
sonable rates If every foot of our county
, . i „ ii , , We wi ite what we know from actual and
was a market garden, we could uot supply - , . , J , .
® . . j \carejul experiment conducted in our own
the demand. There is no chance of crowd- j fom.ily, and under our oicn eye, not five days j
ing the market. There is room here for j ago, that Prof. Darby’s Prophylactic :
you and a chance to make money, and j Fluid is a most excellent prescription for i
I my desire is for all to know that this op- j wouuds. 1 here is not a drop of ;
. . - r, iii humbug in au ocean of it.
pnrtunity exists. 1 herefore, 1 have glad- ° „ w ,, c ,
P ■/ ° Hon. W. F. Samford,
1 ly accepted the invitation of using your j jrj. Auburn Signal. ]
valuable paper as a medium. My letters
£3^ Fresh TURNIP SEED at
J. L JOHNSON & CO’S.
Hames, Hoes, Plough lines,’Traces,
&c., at J. L. JOHNSON A CO’S.
ETNEW FLOUR for sale by
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Qci»**an, G\, Oct. 8tii, 1869.
Mr. Dickson: D^ar »N:,—You wish to know 1
what difference there was''between your seed and j
the common seed in the yield of cotton. I am j
fully satisfied thnt 'jimtr Heed will yield on any ;
iand nearly douqle th^Noiniuion seed.
Yours respect filly, J.M. W. HILL.
Han^y Ford, FLAS^July 30, 1869.
Mr. David Dickson : Dear Sir,—J have 55 acres
jdauted in your Cotton. I am satislied that your
Cotton, in the aggregate, will excel the common
cotton fully 59 per cent. 1 have abont 475 acres
planted in cotton, and consider that I have lost
five thousand dollars by not having it all planted
with the Dickson Seed. Very truly vours.
J. B. STRIPLING.
Montezuma, Dooly Co.. Ga.
Mr. D. Dickson : Dear Sir,—Every body is de
lighted with my Cotton, grown fronr your Seed.
If my whole crop had been of them, it would have
nearly doubled. I am sorry I did not buy more
seed. Yours truly,
JOHN G. THOMAS.
Blakely, Early Co., Ga., Nov. 1, 1868.
Mr. David Dickson : Dear Sir.—I planted j'our
Seed on 12 acres old and thin land, and notwith
standing the caterpillar and boll-worm, I made
1000 lbs. Seed Cotton per acre. The common cot
ton seed planted on the same quality of land, with
the same preparation and culture, will only make
about 600 lbs. per acre. Yours truly,
W. J. HOWELL.
Adm’roi Juhn Scogiu, dec’d.
43 4t
WASHINGTON HADLEYS,
Middle Cooper Institute Block,
Third and Fourth Aves., between7th and 8th Sts.,
NEW YORK.
October 26,1869
G iEORGIA. LAURENS COUNTY.
I By Washington Baker, Ordinary.
Whereas Henry S. Alontf-rd has applied for an , ^ SeilJ for illustrated Photograph and Cata-
Exempliou of Personalty and setting apart aud , ; 0 e of Limoge Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
valuation ol Homestead, and I wiil pass upon the ! f
42 Jm
NOTICE TO C!TV TAX PAYERS’.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
announce tbe name of Jon.v
Walls a9 a Candidate for
Marshal, at the ensuing election. 44tde
AGENTS:
GEORGIA.—Groover, Stubbs & Co.; A. M.
Sloan &. Co..Savannah. E. McDonald & Co
i Cnthert J. W. Blunt: Hardeman &, Sparks and
Thomas Conner..Macon. James Sntlive.-Fort
Gaines. J. P. Dickerson Co..Baiubridge.
A. M. Allen A- Co..Columbus. Beail, Spears &
Co ; J. J. Pearce: Butler & Co-. Augusta.
November 2, 1869 44 It
COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, Nov. 2.—Cotton firm, 12^d-
New York, Nov. 2.—Cotton 26^c.
Savannah, 28J- to 285c.
Augusta, 24^0.
Macon, 23j to 23Ac.
Milledgeville, 23^0.
Gold, in New York, 2?g.
AXff AG3H1S WAITTSQ.
We desire to get an active energetic
Agent as our collector. One who has bad
some experience in the collecting business
and knows how to dun a man elegantly,
I do not propose shall abound in high
flown language and be replete with phras
es suitable for a yellow back novel; but I
do propose to tell tbe truth. And if iTiave
j giveu to any one of your readers informa
tion, aud may induce bim to better bis j promptly and energetically as the nature
condition, I Lave not written in vain. ot ^ ie case P res #n*s itnelf.
I shall continue to address you as events j ^ e ro g rct fi3 y it, but we have some
may transpire of sufficient importance that ! subscribers and advertiser
, I feel would interest yonr readers.
BRUNSWICK.
MARRIED,
In Wilkinson county, on the 24th ult., by the I
Rev. C. B. Anderson, Rev. Jesse Peacock of]
Arkansas, and Miss Marietta R. Anderson of j
North Carolina.
IT 1 PL UT IT TREES
’ For. SALS.
U|THE UNDERSIGNEL> having devoted his
X energies to the raising and improving of
who need con- Valuable Fruit Trees, Vines
... . ,i.i , for the last two years, npw informs t.
stant attention to get pay out of them,and | he h;ls on hand 4 nd wilt dispose
A PROCLAMATION.
G-eorgia.
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State
Grateful for the gracious goodness of the Great
Creator, vouchsafed to us during the seasons now
closing with the gathering of fruitful crops for the
Husbandman; wtth ample rewards for the Mer
chant and ArtizanV and with health prevailing a-
mong all our inhabitants:
Let all tIteqigmphi of this State, singly or in as
sembly, laying alrlfsamess aside, devo’te Thurs
day, the Eighteenth Do)T*nE- November next, to
Thanksgiving and Pfaise to Almighty God. for the
great, mercies and Blessings which we have en
joyed, and unite in jirayer that we may be wor
thy of a continuance nf His goodness.
Given under my hdiia and the Great Seal of the
.State, at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta,
this 25th day of October, in the year of
our Lord one. thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine, and of the independence of the
United States the ninety-fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Governor.
By the Governor:
R. Paul Lester, Sec’yEx. Pep’t.
November‘2, 1869 31 3t
, _ . ... P* s8 u P” n ttee ] mailed free,
same on the oth day of November, 1869, at October 19, 1869
my office iu Dublin, Ga.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ord’y
October 26,1869 43 5t1f
A GENTS WANTED.—Agents wanted, $75 to I
$200 per month, male aud female, to sell the | Council Chamber, l
celebrated aud original Common Sense Family j Milledgeville, October Oth, I *'69. \
Sewing Machine, improved and perfected ; it will ORDERED, That tbe Clerk proceed at. once
hem. tell, stitch, tuck, bind, braid and embroider ! U to the collection of the CITY TAX on real
in a most superior manner. I nee only $ Id. For ] and persona! property for tlie year 1869, and that
simplicity and durability, it has no rival. Do not j a ]j failiug to pay up by the 10th dav of November
buy from any panics selling machines nnder the j nex t. that the Clerk do issue execution against
same name as ours, unless having a Certificate of > them in accordance With existing Ordinances.
Agency signed by us. as they are worthless Cast j True extract from the Minutes.
Iron Machines. ^ j PETER FAIR. Clerk.
For Circulars and Terms, apply or address, | October! 0 186.9 * 41 ‘tt
H. CRAWFORD & CO. I — —
413 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. j TT , *Qprii't"ULr© E?/©'Pa,il'ec3.
October 26, 1869 43 2t«; j x
r nilE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully ari-
X nounce to the citizens of Milledgeville and
i Baldwin county, that he is prepared to do all kind
! of work in his line, warranted to give satisfaction.
Those who have favored him in days past, have
; his kindest acknowledgments. Orders solicited.
HP He can fix up all kind of Chairs, Cane bot-
! tom or otherwise. R. X. ADAMS.
1 October 12, 1869 41 3m
NOTICE.
Cleik's OSes, Supreme Courl of Georgia, \
Att.anta, October lst, 1869. i
T HE following’ is a true extract from the Min
ntes of the Supreme Court:
•‘Saturday, August 21,1869.
“It is ordered by the Court that, until otherwise
determined, the order in which the Circuits wiil
hereafter he called, shall be a» follows, to-wit:
‘‘Southern, South-western, Patanla, Chattahoo
chee, Macon, Flint, Taliapoosa, Atlanta, Rome,
Cherokee, Blue liidge. Western, Northern, Mid
dle, Oeniulgee, Eastern and Brunswick.
“And fhe Clerk is directed to give the notice re- I -t\- ed and in cultivation, and twenty deadened ;
quired by the statute, in the newspapers specified i A DWELLING and a good well of Water,
in Section 4208 of the Code, once a week tor 60 Another consisting of 416 acres—150 cleared,
days before the next term of this Court.” ] A DWELLING and a good Spring of Water.
Tho Atlanta Intelligencer. Macon Telegrrapli. *. .1 , x T t. # .•
n » 1 1 ,> ii*® ! Also, the place whereon I live, consisting of
Coiumbus Knquirer, Savaunah Republican, J lie , um n J o-n n \ 1 * 1 ^ /
Chronielo A-. Se,.final. SnntWrn or.,1 460 acres-2o0 cleared-hav.ng a good Orchard,
Dwelling, Gin house ana othrr out houses, all of
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.
One consisting of 405 acres.
^ BOUT THIRTY’ ACRES of fresh land.clenr-
Chroniele & Sentinel, Southern Recorder and
Federal Union are requested to publish this notice
as specified in the above order, and send their bills
to this office.
Z. D. HARRISON, Deputy Clerk.
October 19, 1869 42 9t
“TUB SIHTIIERN FARM & HOSE."
W E PROPOSE to issue on the 15th of No
vember, and on the 15th of every month
thereafter a paper of 32 pages, to be devoted ex
clusively to Agriculture, Horticulture and matters
relating to the field and Fireside.
While we do not desire to disparage any of the
agricultural publications which are now receiving
public patronage, we do not believe that any of
them exactly’ covers the ground which we propose
to occupy.
We intend to issue a first-class paper, both as to
matter and execution. We shall employ the best
talent which the country affords in every depart-
which I will sell on terms, half cash and balance
in two payments. CHARLES IVEY’.
Baldwin co., Oct. 5, 1860 _ 40 tf
W ANTED.—A Northern man—friendly to the
Sonth, and a believer iu the old Jefferso
nian idea of government—a College graduate, de
sires a situation as Teacher in some Southern
State. Satisfactory references furpished if desired.
Address, stating terms, “CLASSICS,”
Publishers' Box No. 7, Dayton, Ohio,
or Recorder Office.
October 19, 1869 42 tf
jjjJTATE OF GEORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
By Washington Baker, Ordinary.
Elizabeth A. Swinson has applied for Exemp
tion of Personalty and setting apart and valuation
of Homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock, A. M., on the 30th day of October,
1869, at niv office in Dublin. Ga.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
October 12.18fi9 41 2t*f
OF GEORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
, ! TXANKRUPT SALE.—Will be sold before the ' rnent, and we iutend to spare no pains to make
u^j^ublicYhat Court-house door in the town of Milledge- I the paper a reliable authority to all seeking infer
at reasonable ! v A' e ’ Baldwin county, Georgia, between the hours ■ matiou on everything relating to
S TATE
pay ur.
- By Washington Baker, Ordinary.
Edward G. Doyle has applied for Exemption of
- 1 , ,> ,1 . / j of ten in the morning and three in the afternoon,! , , T _ , ,, j Personalty and setting apart and valuation of
tbe more we indulge them, the more in- P r . K< ^‘ PFAC^T-fRb’FS of diff.-ie.it ' on Saturday,the 20th of November, inst., the fob j 1 !ic and the Household. Homestead.and I will pass upon the same at B»
different tbev become We therefore denire i • i / *. j l »• . f ' lowing property, viz I [ . . i o clock, A. M., ou the 30th dav ot October, 1860,
aiitcrcui iue> uecoine. »v t mereiore aefaire km ds, best adapted to this climate. ! i0 V,’ ” h p „ r t }“’ V'f ‘ „ f „ I Eminent practical agriculturists will contribute i at n.v office iu Dublin, Ga.
a man who can impress just such men, that nu j 5 1 ] jer d^SC I^PfE fl NOlk G GRAPE j f, xceD t eS ferments IVpHration and Cnltur- ‘ " " " ’ “ "
* a iohu wuo can iinpress usi sucu ineu, mat ^ ^ mi," ' c : .unties col
n't. fMln,finer inducement* ore held nu> to • t , , , j VINES, looted and\ow\kdv to be transplanted. ' <^ es exc P -’*•>) ‘ merly own d °y Thomas S.
The following inducements are. n.eia ou. to we ar0 ]U eanies t about our pay, and that I Two varieties of M\\ and JUNE APPLES | Bagley, and now occupied by him. Said land-is Skilled 1
; old subscribers to pay up :
the day of indulgence Is over, and that j S nc graftsir in g^Asrowing condition.
adjoining lands of David Hill and others, and ly- | ,,. A . ”'7" Y,”
A • k t . - , , , I. p.ttl,*.U« | i»V'»*•!?—'.?“ « .he U.rde.
As an inducement to our old subsenuers, j {} ie y W1 )l be dunned as often as a true 1 ----- \r„« a -i-- c—a_ — —a
Horticulturists and truit growers will
WASHINGTON BAKER. Ordinary.
October 12,1869 41 2t*
undersigned will gNA trees or vines in any por- i ^-of ac0n ’ an ^ near ^ouuty line, containing
Musselnian prays, which is five times dai tion of the counties ofSjhomas and Brooks, fnr-j j , _"-, acre3 ’ more 01 ess * uo set a P artas on, e-
, , 1 nishing the pens of any vwies or fruit trees on his ! ‘ ,’j „ „ ,
We are forced to collect, to settle up f aIm including with the above, tbe fine large Bell ; T , S ? ld as property of Thomas S. Bag.ey,
p ear j Bankrupt, under an order from the Register in
... . ., , . | | Orders left at Thoraasville, or Boston, Thomas ;^ an ^ ra T > o ( ^J.* TTT ,_ T%TI .
uary, 1870, we will give them a chance to jj t Orme. A single man nreferred, and I county, will be promptly attended to. j „ ARC tllBALp C. McKINLEY, Asssignee.
JOHN RlriF : November 2, 1869 44 2t
November 2,1869 44 It ^YeORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
we offer the following inviting terms. If
fiVe-sixths of our subscribers will pay up j j
all dues, embracing the year 1S69 to Jan- |„
far as possible, the estate of the late R.
Persons of acknowledged experience
iu the raising and care of stock will devote their
attention to this important subject.
The Domestic Department of the Household.
The kitchen, tue larder, the store-room, and the
fowl yard—with approved recipes in ail branches
of housewifery, shall be attended to carefully.
We have made arrangements to illustrate the
Administrator s Notice.
-till I is hereby given tbat on the 6th dav
mtntuxK ! ^ of December, A. D. 1869, 1 will apply to the
app.y
Ordinary of Baldwin county for leave to sell the
real e-taie belonging to the estate of STEVEN
BURTON, late of said countv. deceased.
B. B deGRAFFENRIED, Adm r.
October 12, 1869 41 td
I PXECUTORS’ SALE.—Will be sold betore
-i the Court-house door in the town of Reids-
draw, as a preseut from us, all uaraes be- n one accepted without a good endorsement
ing pnt in a box, as to Kis moral aud social character, which ' ~’ ! Whereas Mary A. Brett has' applied for an j tox 7 wiftTp^roJ^w^eugra^nlS^ nH-hne I ville ’ Tattuall county, between the lawful hours of
I Two fine Gold Watches, fall jewelled. muBt good. T . . r L P F S ^LES.—Wnl be sold j Exemption of Personalty setting apart and ! t h e greater portion of the paper will be devoted to 8 , ale * ou tbe h” 1 Tuesday in December next, all
' g I jfP, b „ ef ?- r ! th !. L TP 1 i 0 . U . S6 4 0 „ 0 JA' n . valuatl0a I 01 P ass u P° n the | the instruction and henetitol Ihe het
FOR SALE—A COPARTNER WANTED.
The present editor of tbe Southern Re-
Oue fine Revolving Rifle, shooting 6 times,
i One Rifle Walkiug Cane.
| One Mississippi Rifle.
Oue fet fine Silver Plated Forks.
| One Silver Pitcher,
j Two SilveFCups,
: One Silver Card Basket,
j Two Silver Goblets.
Dublin, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December j same on the 20th day
corder, as executor upon tho estate of the
late R. M. Orme, Sen., desires to sell the
, deceased’s half interest iu the paper.
We desire au active and energetic co
j partner, one who will take charge of th
Wc will give in place of any of the a- } out-door business and financial departme
, „ i „_a- i- Q nnv not of the paper. We have a plan on foot that j a « r fs of lot No. 127, joining lauds of W, Baker I
bove named articles, any itlier article noi ^ ^ ^ . 1 ■» j and others; L. C. Jenkins, tenant in possession
All levied on as the property George Currell &
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following ; office, at 10 o’clock of that day.
property, to-wit: WASHINGTON tiAKER, Ord’y L. C.
One town lot in thf town of publin, in said November 2,1869 44 2tf
county, No. 59, containing three-quarters of an a- ; ~ , T , , s./CTT.TTTr
ere, and on whieliN^ thy store^nonse heretofore i /ZAEOK’tIA, LAURENS COUNTY:
heads of the ! l ^ le l an ds belonging to the estate of Lewis Cobb,
oyember, instant, at my I ho use ” thV amu seme n t ~of th ey people shall ! lat ? of sa *d county, deceased. Sold as the will di-
4 n TT 1 , | I . v'Ori I aannt.. mm t/- l.n .17 ! Jn J
not benegleeted.
rects, so as to be divided.
Ul Cj rtlivl HU V> IliUU Blul C7>iUUDD UUlUlUIUI “ j ■ .. T1 —. _ ,
occupied by George Oqrrall «fe,/Co., no occupied j Whereas James T. Thigpen has applied to
by M. L. Burch; the hoYise n/w occupied by Dr. m0 * or an Exemption of Personalty and setting a-
Harris Fislieras a drug stdw^jind the office now ! P art an “ va ' ua i>on ol Homestead, and I will pass
occupied by John H. Palyfier, jeweler: also, the ! H P on the same on the 2011 Bay of November, u»-
■ - ‘ -’ - - «Tor,» "’v office, at 10 o'clock, A. M. of that dafr.
ASHINGTON BAKER, Ord’y L. C.
44 2t5
| occupied by John H. Palmer, jeweler: also, the U P°“ cne same on tne
lie : place known as the “I^fker Place,” containing 8tan ®’ at a ’^ ™“ T ee ’ at
333J acres, more or lea^ being all of lot No. 128, j XT WA^ HINGT
tnt containing 2024, lOl^cres of lot No. 117, and 30 ; Novemoer 2, 1869
Ex’rs.
tds
mentioned, of the same price. ! WR tLillk wiU P rnve o/ Z ro&t to
For all new subscribers to the number the paper, and all that is needed to make
of °5 or over, in a Club, a double-barrel j tbe Recorder a handsome paying iustitu-
sbot-gun will be drawn for and given as a j tion, as it was before the war, is the right
preseut to the drawer. For 50 new sub-! ma " to ai f ” 9 ’ 0 » r busiuess »
scribers. a fine gold watch, foil jewelled, j ^ large for ns to do it full justice .n all
All subscribers must pay in advance, and : depa.tments. Wo prefer one who has a
the successful drawer of the prize will be \ P^ tical knowledge of the printing bus,.
notified by letter from the Editor of the j , . . .
Recorder. Money sent to ns by Express j Will our exchanges do us the kindness
or Registered letter. Price, £3, in advance I to notice ?
EM’ FAIR
A ll persons i
are earnestly request
ter the first of decs
exception, prior to 1865
placed in suit.
Milledgeville, Nov. 2, 1
OTICE.
to the undersigned
to call and settle. Af-
claims, without
law. will be
WHITE.
44 3t
i Co., to satisfy one fi fa issued from the County
| Court of said-county in favor of Freeman H. Rowe
vs. George Currell & Co. Property pointed out
i by plaintiff’s attorney.
JOEL E. PERRY, Sheriff L. C
November 2,1869 ’ 44 t d s j
N OTICE is hereby gl^en that on the lst Mon-j
day of December, JH69, jtpptlcatTlyi will be [
! made to the Ordinary oiB»kfwin counmGeorgia, j f IYHE TAX COLLECTOR’E- BOOK for Bald-
j for leave to sell all she [real estate iu said county L win county iA now open, and ail persons are
The covers and a few pages at the end of each 1 Ierms. 12 months credit, small notes with ap-
number of the Southern Farm aud Home will be j P rov,,< 4 security,
reserved for advertisements, and wili be a most ! ■jf^f'MIAH COL^EMAN,
valuable medium for business men to communi- j JESSE D. COLLINS,
cate with the public. j October 19, 1869 42
As we propose to issue a large edition of the ! ITT ATTN ALL COURT OF ORDINARY "
hrst number, which will be published the day pre j X October Term 1869
vious to the commencement of the State Fair, we ! Whereas J. B. Brewton,’ administrator ot John
would invite our friends and patrons to make ear- H iggs. represents to the Court, in his petition, du
ly application for the limited space which we can |y Hled an d entered on record, that lie has fully
administered John Higgs’ 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 dtsmissiou.
ISTotioe, Tax layers.
set apart for advertisements.
TEfJMS:
Single copy 1 year $2 0(1
Three copies 1 year 5 00
Five copies 1 year 7 50
Single copy, six months 1 00
Invariably in advance.
Macon, Ga., Oct 19, 1869 42 3t
belonging to the estate of Jesse Brundage, dec’d.
ANDERSON BRONDAGE, {,
’> Ex rs
44 4t
ELAM S. BRUNDAGE,
November 2,1869
notified to call and settle as soon as possible. The
book to be found at the Store of Brooks 8c Co.
J. R STROTHER, Tax Collector.
September 21,1669 33 tf
rrtWO MONTHS after date application will be
X made to the Ordinary Court of Montgomery
ecunty for leave to sell all the real estate belong
ing to tbe estate of Thomas M. McRae, dee d.
JOHN McRAE, Adm’r.
October 12, 1869 41 9t
Blanks Tor Sale at Ibis Office-
j. r. r.
SIKES, O. T. C.
42 m6tn
October 19,1869
Homestead Notice.
G eorgia, laurens county—
Elizabeth Graham has applied tor Exemp
tion of Personalty and setting apart and valuation
ol Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at
12 o’clock on the 30th day of October, 1869, at
my office. WASHINGTON BAKER,-
Ordinary Laurens eqanty,
October 19, 1369 42 2t^