Newspaper Page Text
*389033X2
It18 rumored in diplomatic circles that
Englanda
''
'"’■'1'^ Indiana tlieie arc 610,000 children
,..tween the ages of six and twc-.nty-one
’ ' . jyer
■stse^^imiaasr^^grrs&ae^issssz^sz
BacaamamasaBflaeaaMtat^ttMKaBBMaKaaseiB
•:' ^.v rar-r^-grTas
assae-iif":
, ar!j . This is au increase of 19 124
last j' ear *
j)j ne apples are a most profits! | <
. j' j(li ida. From an aero and a ha
! , n d at Key West, rs many w<*r«» .
r ‘ i (I,is year as brought ue«' ■ -7
fl fu *“ - - . ° . .
rt't f.ruic crop, next year, it is e-tun
iil! exceed $200,000.
to
is soon to increase its mission
bus country to a iirst class one, placing it
;t , P ar wii , h France, Austria, Russia and
x lukey. aim sending
highest rank.
SOUTHERN RECORDER.
Toes ii t jf, S e e e as b e r II. 1 8 6 9.
DIED.
minister of tlit
ioa.i
- ttio youn
! .v ,! pposei
<> ■ ii h. 13rowue s
f,r "• Fbina is decidedly
eigneis, anti has declared iie woui
cot all tbero were in his kingd
sleep on their skins. H
Km
Con-
lik
Oil) .
further iui
itb that Chinamen steal children and cut
tneir eyes out for medicinal purposes, and
that he was obliged to perform the last
uventy miles of his journey toward the
city on a wheelbarrow.
imperial
i iie. cause of tne deline in gold is at
tributed, at the Treasury, to the eontinu-
couutry is Sid- a,lce ,d Sfde8 of gold for Decen
v of Secretary l ‘ !0 fact tliat $25,000,000 lor it
ho paid on January 1st.
in her, and to
iterest will
playing the piano in Russia is regard -
I nSf ui essential part of education, and
j n0S t every house possesses one. There
‘' g o many at St. Petersburg that it has
u called St. Piauopolis. in ore are no
Indian eight hundred male and three
thousand female teachers of the instru
ct in that city.
Spain's lawyer in this couu
v Webster, a son-in law of Secretary
p.'ij. Ills salary' is S40.000 in gold. lie
fires spies and detectives for the Govern-j Two French steamers, of 2,400 tons
B ent of Spam, and is tne adviser in con-! have passed 5afe , through the Suez
tract purchases of arms, munitions of war | Canal,
i c onunissary supplies.
c . , , I Georgia and Florida Synod.—Tbirty-
()|1 the-0th ult., the Spaniards attacked five ministers and fourteen Ruling Elders
the insurgents, who were intrenched at j were present. The principal matter be
ilageta. i he attack commenced by shel- | fore the Synod was the question of the re-
lingand .]? j u £ val Oglethorpe University, which,
i IrtL-w tnanu nf tJffi wnutwlnil tiomn. i * > .i ...
wty
taken by the victors. ' - ' ...
A special dispatch to tlie Express, from
Washington, says the. Ways and Means
Committee to day agreed to reduce the
iarin $10,000,000. Coffee will be cut
dotvn to four cents, and tea to twenty cts.
per pound. The committee is also enlarg
ing the free list.
The bridge of the Savannah & Charles
ton railroad over the Savannah river is all
ready for the superstructure and iron. The
draw gives two openings eighty feet wide
each; and the entiie work will be doue
by the 20»li.
ieru Cultivator, a most wel
comes to us with a splendid
loiumu
loice Groceries, Provisions,
Idf'hOlK'i V. F\:lii.S, 'i’ rVC. etc.,
LOW FOR CASH «^J
By
July 4, 1SG9
W
T. CONN.
27 Gui
In this city ou Friday, 10th inst., Daniel W. |
Bykum, aged 13 years and 11 mouths, sofi of I
L. H. and J. E Bynum.
Foretell, dear Son, 'till ice meet again in a bright- !
e.r and a better world. —
THE KING- OF SHOWMEN.
m i - Li • ■ ,i 3. B i K S 0H 5 &
(iiiii-AT COMBINATION
CIRCUS d; MENAGERIE
F. W. SIMS.
J. F. WHEATON.
N. B. BROWN,
FluMTULMBRS.
aim re
Ut
IM'M.
bich the Spaniards were repulsed with : after au animated debate, was decided i:
■eat loss,_ many of tne wounded being favor of removal to Atlanta, which eit
I gives ten acres of land within the city
limits, and is to erect suitable buildings
| for the college. Rev. II. B. Cunningham,
1). D , was elected President, and several
■ distinguished Professors chosen from Geor
gia and Alabama, which States, with
i South Carolina and Florida, are the es
pe.cial guardians of the University through
their several Synods.
Longevity in Georgia.—A correspondent
I witting to us from Blackshear, Gn., says
; the Savannah News, under date of Noveili
I oor J0;h, says : “Mrs. Elizabeth Hearing
| ton was born in Barnwell District, S. O.,
A. D. 1747, the 12th day of January of
The Southern Cultivator, a most wel- said year, and departed this life on the
come visitor, comes to us with a splendid : 20th of November, 1860, at the residence
budget of agricultural and kindred disser- | of her son iu law. Wm. G. Riggins, of
tations and nows for the month of Decern- j Pierce county, Ga. She enjoyed good
ber. | health, and walked without any help to
The general government has loaned its ! v ''tiihi a few days of uer death. She lived
credit to railroads to the extent of nearly
.;70,000,000, and his granted 185,890,794
acres of public lands. <>r 290,454 square
miles, equal, it is said, to the combined
area of Great Britain and France.
The Jewish Chronicle says: “Veise22,
chapter vii. of Ezra, contains every letter
oi the English alphabet. It is, perhaps,
not so well known that verse 8, chapter
iii. of Zephauiah, contains every letter, in
eluding finals, of the Hebrew, as well as
every vowel sound, and also the different
forms of the Slieva.”
ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
We had shown us by our young friend
Iverson Hunter, a very handsome Prac
tical Polyglot Family Bible, it contains
over one hundred illustrations, and nearly
a hundred thousand morginal references*
with engravings of antique coins ; and ta
bles for reducing them to the American
staud, algo Photograph Album attached,
Apochrapher, Concordance, Psalms in me
tre, &c. It is by far the handsomest book
in the shape of a bible we have ever seen.
Call on Mr. Hunter at T. T. Windsor’s and
subscribe for one immediately ; he can if
desired have the names of the party pre-
j seated, and by whom, put on it in band-
some style with gilt letters. Mr. Hunter
is also agent for Sights ana Secrets of the
National Capitol, (a very interesting and
instructive book.) Call on him and ex»
amine them for yourselves.
0^rST33S SALOON.
tip CONN’S Restaurant is now open.
122 years, 10 months and 8 days, accord
ing to my calculations.”
Dr. Livingstone’s last African discover
is of a tribe that lives altogether iu un
derground houses. Some excavations are
said to be thirty miles long, and have run
ning rills in them.
The great conflagration in Bordeaux has
suggested the following pleasant idea to a
French journal : “In case a hostile fleet
should bombard a port, all that would be
necessary would bs to pour several bans
dred barrels of petroleum on the water at
ebb tide and light it. Wooden vessels
would be burnt
crew would all !
SALAD DRESSING & CURRY
At
Miiledgeville, Oct. 20
POWDER,
CONN’S
43 2t
while on iron ships the
The Government property at Harper’s
Ferry, was sold on Wednesday for $280,-
000.
The first Baptist Church in America,
was built in Salem, Massachusetts. Jc was
seventeen by twenty feet, and is still stand
ing. The denomination now numbers 40,
000 iu the State.
President Grant hopes to Lave the Da
rien ship caual well under way before the
close of his administration, and to further
this work, has ordered the Secretary of
the Navy to detail a sufficient force to
make the necessary surveys of the isth
mus. No doubt is entertained that the
treaty already negotiated will be ratified
by the Columbian Government, and in
view of this fact that government, lias ac
corded permission to the United States to
to cause the requisite surveys to be made.
The editor of the Mobile Register has
received a basket of potatoes, a sample of . .......
a lot of twelve bushels, raised on a patch c ? uets be d,vid8(i ,n to two classes. One
•t. being the second ! clftss w “ t0 I ' etl,r " to civil life after liav-
roasted.”
A correspondent of the New York Times
asserts that “disregarding the unwritten
or traditional, Egypt has a continuous
chronicle which goes back to the year
5.SG7 before Christ. Nor is this a ques
tionable chronicle, for every principal
point in it is capable of confirmation.
Appletons’ Journal has an article, with
drawings, on the proposed international
bridge between France and Eugiaud.
Buffet, the French engineer, proposes two
plans : One for a single span, the other for
ten spans of two miles each, the btidge to
spring from the chalk cliffs at Dover to
the chalky Gape Blancres, on the French
coast opposite. The exact distance is 315
feet less than ISA miles.
The Board of visitors to West Point
have recommended iu their report, that the
'round
20 by 110 feet
j ing graduated ; and the other class, em-
crop from the same piece v/ithin a year., - . . ,
The former crop was planted on the 28th j braclB f most promising youths, were
of December, the present on the 20th 0 f ^ study the higher branches of military
August. At tins last rate there is almost | sc!ence ’ and SU P? 1 )’ olficers for the arm L
room for three crops a year. A little fig- j The New York Tribune is informed that
uring shows a yieid of 2,376 bushels to both the President N and his Postmaster
tin*, acre for a single crop, or 4,752 bushels
for the two.
It may not be generally known—or if
known, forgotten—that a!! notes, obligo- j
. . I
tious, etc., made or entered into prior to
June 1st, 1865, will, if not sued upon be
fore the expiration of the present year, be J
barred by said expiration. This is the
law, and all parties interested will do well
to make a note of the fact.
Is it so ?—We heard a provision dealer
quarreling yesterday with a few of his
planting friends and customers about hold
ing their cotton for higher prices, while he
was greatly in need of the money they
owed him for provisions and which has
been due for several weeks. If this is so
it certainly ought not to be.
An appointment for Governor of Utah
bas been made by the President, the pub
lication of which is withheld for the pres
ent.
The reeeipts of cotton at all the ports to
tbe latest dates foot up 7S5.G64 bales,
against 613,313 at tho same time last, sea
son showing an increase of 172.351 bales.
Of this amount Savannah shows a gain of
C2.G70 bales over last year, while New
Orleans lias fallen off 1,719 bales in tlie
same time. The exports from Savannah
have increased about 250 per cent. These
figures present lire advantages of Savan
nah as a great cotton centre in a most fa
vorable light. — Sav. Rep.
Lied, near Jacksonville, Telfair county,
on tho 15th of November, Mrs. Mary
Clemens, in tbe 104tb year of her age, one
the last pensioners of the Revolutionary
"ar—her husband (wbo has been dead a
great many years) was an officer iu said
War.
Mr. Henry J. McCoy, of this county,
®ade one hundred and thirteen and three
quarter bushels of corn on one acre of land
•be past season. A very good showing.
fForsyth Advertiser.
Texas has more than 3,000,000 head of
cattle, and cau export annually 1,000,000
beeves.
The w’ork on tbe big iron railroad
bridge over the Oiiio Iliver. at Louisville,
• 8 nearly done, and trains will pa6S over
fiy the 15th instant. It was commenced
in Augut. 1867, and is 5,280 feet long.
'The total quantity of iron, wrought aud
cast, used iu the construction of this great
bridge, is 8.700,000 pounds, and the
ai nount of timber, including rail, joist,
cross-tics and railway, will bo 640,000
feet, board measure.
An Example for Georgia.— Vermont ba3
f a ken an important step to induce capital
ists to engage iu manufacturing in that
State. The Legislature ba# exempted
fir f, m taxation for five years al^ manufac
firring establishments hereafter erected in
•be State, and all the capital and maebiue-
T J put into buildings already erected, nut
used for manufacturing purposes,
whenever the capital used amount# to one
fifiousand dollars or more.
General are in favor of abolishing tbe
franking privilege utterly and absolutely;
and not only so, but that it is quite proba
ble the President will iecommeud this
course in his coming message.
The old fashioned arms used Ly the
soldiers of Prussia in 1866, have all been
remodeled, ami (be government has now
1,610,000 needle guns at its disposal.
Another big lake, larger than Ontario
or Erie, has been found north of Lake
Superior.
New York spends• $200,000 a week in
burying its dead.
EARLY RISING.
“God bless the man who first invented sleep!”
So Sanclio Panza said, and so say I;
And bless him, also, that he didn’t keep
His great discovery to himself; or try
To make it as the lucky fellow might—
A close monopoly by “patent right!”
Yes, biess the man who first invented sleep,
(I really can’t avoid iteration) ;
But blast the man, with curses loud and deep,
Wliate’er the rascal’s name,or age or station.
Who first invented, and went round advising,
That artificial cut-off— early rising !
“Rise with the lark, and with the lark to bed
Thus raves some solemn sentimental oivl ;
Things like these are very cheaply said;
But, ere you make yourself a fool or fowl,
Pray just inquire about their rise or fall,
Aud whether larks have any beds at ail!
The “time for honest folks to be a bed,”
Is in the morning, if I reason right;
And he, who cannot keep his precious head
Upon his pillow ’till it’s fairly light
And so enjoy his forty morning winks,
Is up to knavery ; or else—he drinks!
Thompson, who sung about the “Seasons,” said
It was a glorious thing to rise in season;
But then he said it—lying— in his bed
At ten o'clock, A. M.—the very reason
He wrote so charmingly. The simple fact is,
His preaching wasn’t sanctioned by his practice.
’Tis, doubtless, welt to he sometimes awake—
Awake to duty, and awake to truth;
But when, alas ! a nice review we take
Of our best deeds and days, we find, in sooth,
Tiie hours, that leave the slightest cause to weep,
Are those we passed in childhood, or—asleep!
’Tis beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions of the gentle night;
And free at last, from mortal care or guile,
To live, as only in the angels’ sight
In sleep’s sweet realm is cosily shut in,
Where, at t-lie worst, we only dream of sin !
So let us sleep and give the Maker praise;
I like the lad who, when his father thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
Qf vagrant worm by early songster caught,
Cried, “Served him right!—it’s not all surprising
The worm was punished, Sir, for early rising!”
NEW FLOUR for sale by
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
Large supply of Flour, all qualities, at
J, L. JOUNSON & CO’S.
Por BreaLfast.
BUCKWHEAT, SAMP and GRITS, at
CONN'S.
ROBINSON’S CIRCUS.
The reader will see that the “king of
showmen,” John Robinson, will be iu Alii
ledgevilie on the 21st of December inst.
If the show bills are any criterion to judge
of the affair, it will certainly be worth see
ing, as it claims to combine ten shows in
oue. The zoological department is quite
attractive, claiming to have the most ex
tensive collection in America.
Among the actors we find the name of
oue of oar Miiledgeville boys—who has the
reputation of being one among the best of
acrobats and leapers—Jerome Tuttle. His
friends will certaiuly want to see what he
can do.
Lot of Sole Leather for sale very low at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO.
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS.
Airs. Lucinda Williams, relict of the
late Peter J. Williams, died iu this city
ou Jhe 13th inst. after au illness of a few
hours, of apoplexy. Siio was one among
our oldest citizens, and much beloved by
ail who knew her. She leaves three daugh
ters and one son to mourn her loss. She
was a consistent member of the Presbyte
rian Church, aud died in the hope of a
blessed immortality. Aged about 69.
Boots and Shoes of superior quality, at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S.
CITY ELECTION.
We forgot to mention lust week that at
our city election, Col. L. H. Briscoe, was
elected Alaj’or, Pete: Fair, Clerk, and J.
B. Fair, Marshal. The following gentles
men were elected Aldermen :
1st Ward, Joseph Stale} 7 ; 2. SamL.Mc-
Cumb. 3, E.Trice. 4. J. AV. Caraker.
5. P. Taylor. 6. Henry Temples.
A very good Board, and we hope the
members will have an eye single to the
general interest of tho city, and not to
some particular individual interest.^ We
have had enough of that, in days past. If
men consent to serve the public, let them
do it honestly and not be looking after
No. 1. all the time, We cast no reflec
tions but simply suggest.
And while we are upon tho subject, wo
will take occasion to suggest to tho Street
Committee, that if they will have a few
loads of sand scattered in the bottom at,
and uear Mr. L. N. Callaway’s stable, the
side walk can be made pleasantly passable
in wet weather; -but a3 it now stands, the
ladies have to wade through mud and wa
ter to pass. The water cannot run off
and there is for a long tim*3 an ugly place
to pass over. Attend to it gentlemen as
a public convenience, for it is a side walk
that is as much, if not more used, than
any iu the city.
Syrup and Molasses, very low, at
J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S.
NOTICE.
Clerk’s Office, Supreme Court of Ga.. ?
Atlanta, Nov. 19, 1869. }
Docket of the Supreme
THE OLDEST
€rimn& House
XjXT ATJO-USTA,
Elsta.Dlish.ed. - IS 55.
Of this one thing- y
You’ll have poor cr
W\ SlJfl 8 %
Cotton Factors
CO.,
may be sure:
s without MANURE
1 BEG Jo 0FF£3l
Pure Peruvian Guano, *
2,000 lbsj—CASH, - - $110
LAND PLASTER,
CASH....... $20
ON TIME 25
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
CASH $70
ON TIME 80
Flour of Raw Unsteamed Bone,
CASH $70
ON TIME 80
GROUND BONE,
CASH $65
ON TIME 75
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime,
(For Composting with Cotton Seed.)
CASH... $50
ON TIMS 57 50
Time Sales are by Planters’ Draffs on
good Factors, maturing Iro^ovember, 1670, with-
. \ ^
oat interest.
J. O. MATHEW SON,
285 Broad Street.
Augusta, December 14, 1869 50 3m
A GENTS
sell
Prof. Trum-
Rkcoud,”
WANTED—To
bull’s Line Engraving,
executed with a pen. Itjrfa high timed moral
and religious picture,^unequalled as a specimen
of penmanship, and sellkto every family that has
the money to buy.it. 68,000 copies have been
sold during the lastFw^o years, and any amount of
good territory is yet ubcanvassed. Ageuts make
fair, and some very large wages. For Circular
ot terms, address
TRUMBULL & CRUVER,
92 Washington st, Room 30, Chicago, 111.
December 14, 1-69 50 3t
IH XEOUTOKS’ SALE.—Notice is hereby giv-
Tx eu that on the first Tuesday of February,
1870, at tlie Court house door of Baldwin county,
Georgia, in the city of Miiledgeville, betw een the
usual hours of sale, wNl.bejsold, all the real estate
in said county belonging Vo the estate of Jesse
Brundage, late of said county, dec’d, under order
and leave granted by the Ordiuary of said county.
Terms, cash.
ANDERSON BRUNDAGE, ) v ,
ELAM S. BRUNDAGE, j tjX rs '
December 14, 1869 50 td
\ V January next, before Tie Court-house door
iu Dublin, Laurens eounty^jylHlTe lands belong
ing to the estate of BenjarnmUimms, late of said
county, deceased. x
AARON- G. ODUM, Adm’r.
December 14,1869 50 td^T
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of John
XlL Beasley, late of Laurens county, dec’d, are
hereby requested to make immediate payment,
aud those having demands ayamsLeaid estate are
requested to present them, puflperly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law.
WRIGHT SUMNER, Adm’r.
December 14, 1869 50 6t1T
L aurens court of ordinary,
At Chambers, Dec. 0, 1869.
Whereas Joel T. Coney, next of friend of Mrs.
E. S. Covie, having applied for Exemption of Per
sonalty, valuatio.1 and seLllllffapait of Homestead,
I will pass upon the same on Monday, *27t.h inst.,
at my office in Dublin, Ga.
WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary.
December 14,1869 50 2t^[
Department
THE JiAIDIOTH
Zoological
Including the most complete and recherce selec
tions of beautiful
Foreign and Native Birds,
And the most extensive collection of
DaxLcoasA.Il S3
In America, supported by the largest Conpanyof
ACROBATS. LEAPERS, GYMAST5 AND
E 0 UBS TRIANS
In the World
This stupendous enterf
modern exhi
250 MS 1ST AMS
riFTjT
the ne plus ultra of
contains
HOUSES,
BAS,
AND
Generl Commission Merchants,
s^v^isrisr^LH, ga.,
Are now offering for sale tlie celebrated
99
II is a Fertilizer made in Charleston from the wonderful phosphate discove
ries near that city, which have been pronounced by scientific men the most
valuable as well as the most remarkable deposit of the kind known in tlie
world.
We ask a careful perusal of ihe following certificates, selected from a large
number of an equally iavorable character. Send for a pamphlet.
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE OF THE WANDO FERTILIZER.
Cotton.—From 250 to 300 pounds per acre—on tLe list—bedded or in drill with
seed.
0„kn.—From 300 to 400 pouuds per acre, 200 to 300 pounds in the hill at the time
of planting, and the balance when the crop is 2£ to 3 feet high.
Whkat.—Prepare tlie ground by deep plowing and harrowing. Apply, broadcast
with the seed, .about 300 pounds to the acre, and in the spring from 100 to 200 pouuds
as atop dressing. This will ensure a large yield.
Potatoes.—Apply tlie quantity designed for au acre in tlie drill ; 250 pounds has
usually given an increase of four to one.
Vegetables.— Compost always with stable manure or leaf mould 300 to 400 pounJs
per acre, iu the drill aud under the seed.
5 SAD1T SQiFSJSSSUCXJWarHS,
3 FDPUIiAB. Cl.OWNS.
Enabling the Management to produce
STARTLIaG ACTS OF IIORSESAA’SHIP,
Daring Gymnastic Exercises,
Spectacles of ©rieatal G-randuer,
With the most
JD^ZZjAX^STCI- SiFIDlEIISriDOIR..
In the Zoological Department will be found
A SOX! ©S' TAPEBS,
A Live Baby White Camel,
FLOCK ef AUSTRALIAN EMECS>
HEED OF I J ORCUPINES'
' ■' "V-T**^?* - ii..
a*-
Performing'Slephr.nt ‘‘^S$P3kE33 J
Introduced by Prof. BUELL.
TERSE DOUBLE-iEDlACTR[AN CAMELS!
ALSO THE
VALPUS. FROM TARTARY,
AM F-DILAH IBS A2A
CEKTIFICATES.
T. J. Sartor, of Union District, S. C., by tlie use of the two-horse plow and the
Wando Fertilizer, has been enabled to gather from a portion of lands forty-three
bushels of wheat per acre ; and from the average lands prepared in like manner, ho
has haivested twenty-six and a halt bushels per acre. Mr. Sartor is a large farmer,
and, as shown by the above statements, is an enterprisiug and successful one. This
is the largest average yield of wheat we have ever heard of iu this State.
Blaukvili.b, S. C., October 28th, 1869.
Your favor of 15th inst. is at hand, and, in reply, will give you the infoimation de
sired in regard to the Wando Fertilizer. I put out the 1st February, fifteen bushels
compost manure to the acre, running a deep furrow, then ridged on it, aud about the
1st April ran a block over the ridge and applied 100 lbs. to the acre, throwing with
good turn-plow, two furrows; and on tbe 15: h I threw out the balance of tbe middle,
and planted my* cotton. I think with the compost it would have yielded 600 lbs. seed
cottou to the acre. I got per acre, with the Wando, 1,000 lbs. seed cotton, which I
consider a short crop. The long drouth and excessively hot weather cut it off at
least one-fourth. 1 applied some on thin land, without anything else; that I gath
ered last year 250 lbs. to the acre, and this year gathered 500 lbs., which shows an
increase of 100 percent, with the unfavorable seasons we have had. Used 100 lbs.
per acre on the thin land above. B. J. RAY.
Bennettsville, S. C., October 26rh, 1S69.
In reply to yours of loth inst,, it affords me pleasure to report favorably on tbe
Wando Fertilizer, as to its merits as a manure for cotton. I tried it on two of my
plantations, side by side with Peruvian Guano, both in equal quantity and equal cost,
under cotton, on unmanured land. Where I used it dollar for dollar I think the yiqjd
will be twenty five per cent, more than the Peruvian Guano, and where I used it
pound for pound I think the yield will be ten per ceut. more than the Peruviau
Guano. Z. A. DRAKE.
Augusta, Ga.
I T APPEARS from th
Court for the December Term, 1869, that the
order of Circuits, with tlie number of cases, from
each, is as follows:
Southern Circuit.—Thomas 1, Lowndes 2, Pu
laski 2.—5.
South-Western Circuit.—Sumter (continued 5,
Mitchell 2, Lee 7, Dougherty 6. Calhoun 1,
Worth 1 .—22.
I 1 at aula Circuit.—Stewart 2, Early 1, Randolph
11, Quitman 2, Webster 5, Terrell 2.—23.
Chattahoochee Circuit.—Schley (continued) 1,
Taylor i, Talbot 4, Muscogee 18, Marion 3, Chat
tahoochee 3, Harris 1.—31.
Macon Circuit.—Dooly 3, Bibb 10.—13.
Flint Circuit.—Spalding 6, Ilaury 1, Upson 1,
Newton, 8, Monroe 2.—18.
Tallapoosa Circuit—Heard 1, Coweta 8, Meri
wether 1 —10.
Atlanta Circuit.—Clayton J, Fulton 19,DeKa!b
2.-22.
Pome Circuit.—Polk 1, Walker 1, Floyd 4.—6.
Cherokee Circuit.—Catoosa 8, Murray 5, Gor
don 3, Yv’hitfield 2, Dade 1. Bartow 3.-22.
Blue Ridge Circuit.—Cobb 1, Union 1, Lump
kin 6, Fanniu 1, Forsyth 1, Cherokee 1, Towns
1—12.
Western Circuit.—Franklin 1, Habersham I,
Banks 1, Gwinnett 2, Jackson 1.—6.
Northern Circuit.—Warren 4, Glasscock l,IIan
cock 2, Oglethorpe 1.—S.
Middle Circuit.—Richmond (confin'd) 9, Wash
ington 2.—11.
Ocmulgec Circuit.—Jasper 2, Putnam 3, Mor
gan 2, Baldwin 1, Jones 2.—JO.
Eastern Circuit.—McIntosh 1, Chatham 3.—4.
Brunswick Circuit.—0.
The Atlanta Intelligencer, Macon Telegraph,
Columbus Enquirer, Savannah News, Chronicle
& Seutinel, Southern Recorder and Federal Union
will publish this notice once a week for two weeks,
and send bills to this office.
Z. D. HARRISON, Deputy Clerk.
November 30, 1869 48 2t
HJ” Haines, Hoes, Plough lines, Traces,
&<*., at J. L. JOHNSON & CO’S.
Kettlewell’s AA Manipulated Guano,
U ^ ii ii
Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate,
Ammoniated Super Phosphate,
Georgia Colton Compound,
MANUFACTURED BY
Gr. OBER & SONS,
Baltimore, ZV2d-
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO,
DISSOLVED BONES,
LAND PLASTER,
and
All Materials for Compounding.
FOR SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE,
Or at any ono of our Agencies,
Or shipped direct from Baltimore to any Depot.
WARREN, LANE & CO-
General Agents for Georgia and South Carolina.
FF’ FOR PRICES AND CIRCULARS CALL
ON
T. A. GAR AKER, Agent,
ftSiliedgeville, Georgia.
November 9, 1869 45 tf
Prominent among the attractive talent of the Ar'
cna, are such Artists as
MISS CORDELIA,
The Champion Female Rider of the World.
M'LLE FRANCES,
MADAM MARGARET,
MADAM GERTRUDE,
MAST. FRANK,
Bareback Somersault Rider.
MR. JOHN WILSON,
MR. JOHN ROBINSON,
BOYD ROBINSON,
MR. GEO. SLOMAN,
W. II. ASHTON & SONS,
MR. GEROME TUTTLE,
MR. G. N. ROBINSON,
SIG. ADOLPH BRANDISI,
MR. JOHN LOWLOW,
Tbe American Humorist and Polite Local Clown.
MR. FRANK ROBINSON,
Clown par excellence 'and modern Grimaldi,
MR. ARCb;IE CAMPBELL,
Time-honored dispenser ef Wit and Humor.
MR. LpUIS WILLIS,
IE NONPARIL LEWIS.
THE 3
>i v .
J.sfP*
Herkndon, Burke Co , Ga., October 25th, 1869.
We bought, last spring, two tons of Wando Fertilizer, and used it, side by side
with Peruvian, No. 1, and raw cotton seed, under the cotton crop alone, the eye guid
ing solely iu its distribution, without reference to quantity, upon old land, with a deep
silicions bed from eighteen inches to two feet and cropped, with little regard to rota-
tation more than half a century. Without an active manure, will not produce, un
der the most favorable seasons, more than 300 lbs. of seed cotton, nor five bushels of
corn per acre. The results are entirely satisfactory. The “Wando” has yielded
more than Peruvian, and three times the quantity of cottou seed, liberally applied as
a fertilizer.
The present has been the most blighting and disastrous season known in this sec
tion for thirty years, and concentrated fertilizers a failure, especially those not com*-
bining a generous quantity of nitrogenous matter.
From tbe results of this crop we are satisfied tbe “Wando” will prove a safe and
profitable fertilizer, and next year we shall prove “our faith by our works.”
J. H. & H. P. JONES, Jf.
Fort Valley, Ga., October 2d, 1S69.
I used the Wando Fertilizer this ye.ar, and ain satisfied it increased my crop at
least 100 per cent. I applied 200 pounds to the acre.
JOHN L. MURRAY.
Fort Valley, Ga. October 14tb, 1869.
In answer to your inquiries with regard to the results of the Wando Fertilizer used
by me, I reply that I am satisfied with it, and regard it oue of tbe best fertilizers now
extant. E. W. JONES, M. D.
Fort Valley, Ga., October 12tb, 1S69.
r i he Wando Fertilizer bought of you has been tested by me on cotton, aud though
seriously injured by the long-continued drouths, I am pleased to say has been entire
ly satisfactory. I regard it as a first-rate fertilizer. JNO. F. TROUTMAN.
Marsiiallville, Ga., September 2Stb, 1S69.
I used your Wando Fertilizer on corn. It acted finely until tbe drouth set in, aud
even then remained green throughout, and made a good crop, at least 50 per cent,
more than tho samo land would have made without any fertilizer. S. WARE.
Jtf .i
i
, . - J,
OGLETHORPE COLLEGE.
T HE HIGH SCHOOL of this College, near
Miiledgeville, will begin next year e work
promptly on second Monday of January, 1870.—
Boys can enter at once, and parents have time
until first of March to pay tuition money. Edu
cation given here to fit pupils for all common pro
fessions, or for higher College classes. Cheap
board in the best of families, either at Midway or
Miiledgeville. Apply directly to our Principal,
Rev. Robert C. Smith, Miiledgeville.
THE LOCAL TRUSTEES.
December 7, 1869 (wmck) 49 4t
W ANTED.—A Northern man—friendly to the
South, 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 furnished if desired.
Address, stating terms, “CLASSICS,”
Publishers’ Box No. 7, Dayton, Ohio
or Recorder Office.
October. 19, 1869 42 tf
gyi
Kji
j
f rtUIRTY DAYS after date, I will apply to the
JL Ordinary of Laurens county for leave to sell
certain town property in the town of Dublin, in
said county, belonging to the minor heirs of Jo
seph E. Stevens, late of said county, dec’d.
MARGARET C, STEVENS. Guardian.
November 30,1869 48 5tf
.U. . ,;v
;“V ,>r7-*•'"-‘-iP’*
Announcement Extraordinary.
JL FMM1.
With his Dancing Horses
“GB.1Y EAGLE” A!S» “ST017EWALL
From the Hippodrome, Paris.
GRAND, GRATUITOUS EXHIBITION.
A Gorgeous Ancient Pageant—The Grand Chariot
of Mars.Obereu and Archilles ; Living Lions in
oppn Dens of Gold and Bronze : Knights and
Gladiators, in armour of Ancient. Romans, as es
cort to the glittering and costly Oriental Equipag
es. This grand and imposing Processson will be
preceded by the Chariot of Oberon, containing
THOS.
OPERATIC SILVER k STRING ORCHESTRA
Of Twenty first class Musicians.
TWOPERFORMANCES -At2 & 7 o’clock P. M.
GF The PROCESSION will enter the city at
10 o’clock A. M.
Will exhibit at Miiledgeville Tuesday, Dec. 21,
and at Eatonton Wednesday, Dec. 22.
ADMISSION, 75 cts. Children under 10 years
of age 50 cts.
Miiledgeville, December 14, 1869 50 It.
Milledgeville, Ga., October 29, 1S69.
Messrs. Hall and Bundage are both pleased with the Wando, aud particularly Mr.
Hall, who says he wants it another year. T. T. WINDSOR.
Yorkville, S. C.. October 25tb, 1S69.
I used Wando on cotton the present year. I feel satisfied that I made 75 per
cent, more cottou than I should have made without it. My crop suffered very much
for rain. P. B. DANIN.
Frog Level, October 22d, 1S69.
I used your Wando Fertilizer on cotton this spring, by the side of Peruvian Guano.
The Wando caused the plant to grow off ahead of the Guano, gave it a better color
and matured it earlier. I ain now using your Fertilizer under wheat and oats in
preference to Peruviau Guano, and so 6c*ou as they are gathered will give you the
result. MATHI \S WICKER.
We are also offering for sale, Ground Ashley River
Bone Phosphate,
at a low rate.
EUREKA
Will commence arriving in December, and we would like to have in all or
ders at an early a day as possible. We consider it unnecessary to furnish any
certificate of its excellence, as it has been tried with undeviating success in
this State for four years. Tiie manufacturers assure that it shall not be adul
terated. nor depreciated in any way. We speak with great confidence in favor
of the “Eureka,” as it has stood the severest test of any fertilizer now before
the public.
Time sales made on usual terms for satisfactory acceptance payable in any
city in the Stale.
F. NY. SIMS & CO.
November 30, I860 * 4$ 2m