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Kgrifultural Tjrpartmrnt,
MASIKE.
ipplied,
From the Soothe - n Times and Planter.
The Orchard-
Those who contemplate planting
, r uit trees this fall should now
thoroughly prepare the land to be
planted,"by deep plowings with a
good turning plow followed by a
subsoil, or narrow scooter plow it
nothing belter is at hand. If this
preparation ts not made before the
trees are planted, it can never be
well done. The too common prac
tice of digging holes into the hard
unbroken ground to plant fruit trees
should be abandoned, when thus
planted with a little manure placed
in the bottom of the holes, there is
risk of injury from the pool of wu'
ter which will naturally collect i:s
these holes. The hard banks which
surround the holes, present an Ora
cle to the lull development of the
roots of the young trees. The roots
of plants, as if by instinct, seek ma
nure. The root of a carrot will run
down in one large straight stem if
th3 manure is placed deep in the
Ground, while it will divide into sev
eral branches if the manure is near
the surface of the ground. The ef
fect then of placing manure only un
der the young tree with poor soil all
around will be to contract the roots
into this manured space ; while if
the whole ground was thoroughly
broken and manured a full and
healthy development of the roots
would be induced. Do not delay
planting until spring, if you wish a
strong and healthy growth the first
year. Prepare and manure well
the entire ground on which you wish
to plant, and then the holes need not
be opened any deeper than the
ground is broken—this may be done
with a hoe, opening each hole to suit
the roots of the tree which is to oc
cupy it. The roots should be spread
out in their natural position. The
trees should be planted no deeper
than they stood in the nursery.
The advantages of fall planting
are imporiant. The soil becomes
firmly settled about the roots of the
tree during winter, and though the
top is dormant, the preparation is
being made in the ground, silent and
unseen, as are many of nature’s pro*
cesses, but not on that account less
important. If the roots of a tree that
was planted in the fall be examined
before spring they will demonstrate
the fact that they have not been idle
during the winter months; that they
have not only formed the callus, but
have sent out rootlets in search of
food preparatory to making an early
and vigorous start in spring. Since
the roots are necessarily reduced in
removing them from the nursery,
the tops of the trees should be cor
respondingly curtailed to preserve
the equilibrium.
The practice of purchasing trees
from irresponsible peddlers of the
refuse of Northern Nurseries is the
source of much disappointment and
often causes the abandonment of the
attempt to raise fruit in this latitude.
Varieties adopted to Northern lati
tudes are often worthless here. We
would advise our friends to purchase
from one of the many reliable nur-
serymen in our Slate, not only wilh
a view to patronizing home enter
prise, but as the only means of se
curing trees suitable in all respects.
Those that are winter varieties
north will ripen in early fall here
too early to keep during the winter.
We will give some of the varie
ties which we have tested and. found
to succeed well here.
Apples—The early Harvest com
mences to ripen early in June and
continues for three weeks. The
tree is a good grower and the apple
eats well but is not suited for mar
keting purposes.
The Red Astrichan is the hand
somest early apple—rather acid, but
a fine market apple—the tree is a
very vigorous grower, but not an
early bearer. Tbis commences to
ripen in May and continues six
weeks.
For July, the Family, Horse, and
Julian are choice.
For August and September we
can very strongly recommend the
Taunton and Junaluskec. The
Tuscaloosa seedling is very good.
The Taunton ml Junaluskce are J Swedish turnip, fora season, as a
boih early and regular bearers—' part of the horse s feed, will more
, , , , , than satisfy the inquiring mind of
both varieties have borne good crops . . r i
a 1 ; the importance of our rt commcnda-
eery year for the lust fee. j t j on _
For October, we recommend the ! -♦
Mar.gum and Kitlageskec—the lat
ter makes most beautiful and deli
cious preserves. As whiter varie
ties the Shockley Stevenson’s winter
and Stansill are first class. The
Slansill bears, with us, every year.—
These varieties will give a supply
of fresh fruit throughout the year.—
A few of each of the summer varie
ties are sufficient in any orchard in
tended for family use. If
for market a larger proportion of
the Red Astrichan and Taunton
would be found profitable, excluding
entirely those ripening in July.
We would advise, in either case,
fully two thirds of" the orchard plan-,
led in the Shockly which is un
doubtedly the apple for the Colton
belt.
Fears—Dwarf pear trees have
done nothing wilh us. Of the stand
ard, the following is a succession of
pears, ripening from June till Oclo-
her, whfch we can recommend,
from our own experience, as excel
lent and reliable.
Dayenne D’Ete. Ripe in June.
Belle Lucrative “ in July & August -
SrArfhangdil “ - August & Sept.
D^^Soui-e } *Pcin September.
Beurre Clairgeau & ) R . . 0ctobcr .
Olout Morceau, > 1
These are the only varieties which
we can recommend very highly a-
mong those thoroughly tested by us.
NEW FAIjL tfc WINTEI 3. GOODS.
Thomas & Hanford
CARROTS AND Tl’RXJPS FOR HORSES.
Carrots are cultivated in the Uni
ted States by many persons as food
for horses, as a substitute for oats.
To horses of draught, or slow work,
carrots may be fed in greater quan
tity than to those of the saddle or
carriage. The chief valne of car
rots as food for horses lies in the
pcctic acid contained in them, which
so much assists digestion and assim
ilation. Horses of slow woik will
thrive and do well v\ lien fed on six
pounds of carrots and eight pounds
of corn meal in the day, with an al
lowance of hay.
Our experience, however, has
been, that a better condition of horse
has been attained wilh the same
quanity of Swedish or yellow tur
nips, cut in slices and sprinkled
with corn meal—a feed we think
that cannot be excelled either in the
conditioning of horses or the econo
my of expenditure, and a better
substitute for green food than the
carrot, which we are sme is entirely
overrated as food for horses. This
is easily demonstrated in a few
weeks’ trial ; the soft and glossy
coat—the healthy look—the elastic-
step and good spirits of ihe animal
so fed, will attest the superioiity of
the Swedish turnip.
A trial of the feeding qualities of
the yellow turnip will not only satis
fy the experimenter of the truth of
the high character here given of it
but will induce him to rely upon, or
at least give them a place among
other articles of the feed for his hor
ses. We have seen farm horses em
ployed in hauling madure or plow
ing every day except Sunday during
the Winter and early Spring, kept
in excellent working condition, fed
on turnips, hay and oat straw, twice
in the day, or morning and night,
and when the days grow longer and
the wotk more severe, a few quarts
of oats were given in the middle of
the day. We have seen horses fed
upon carrots, but never in one in
stance have seen a generous or a
more healthy response on account
of them. Now, if carrots be as
good and healthy for horses as is
asserted, a corresponding effect
would be exhibited. Without this,
no special advantage can truihluliy
be claimed for them beyond other
feeding substances of less reputed
value and of less cost. Medicine,
like some speciality of feed, has its
value from some inherent properly
it contains, and is recommended for
a given purpose, but sometimes we
are disappointed, when it has failed
to accomplish the goo l expected.—
On the whole, we think that the
good name given to the carrots as a
feed for the horse is in books only,
and cannot be substantiated by the
most careful experiments. We
have only referred to this variety of
feed for horses in view of its utility,
and not because of its economy, on
which consideration it will not com
pare favorably wilh many oiher ar
ticles of less money value, which
are more easily procured, and as yet
aie noi sowell known to horsemen.
To speak ol the uncertainly of the
carrot crop would be unnecessary,
lor this is already but two weil
known to require comment. But of
the luruip, viewed from the same
aspect, little need be said. When
properly understood, it rarely disap
points me cultivator, and moreover,
apart from all consideiaiion as a
feed for horses, it is the basis of
English agriculture, and at no dis
tant day will occupy the same posi
tion in the United States: First, be
cause it is one of the very best arti
cles that can be fed to all (or nearly
all) domestic animals ; and second
the manure from animals so fed is
of the highest order. Thus we have
a vegetable easy of cultivation and
growth, which contains several prop
erties, possesses several distinct
characteristics, and is used for many
different purposes. A trial ol the
Uovv should manure be
broad east, or in the hill?
That will depend much upon the
crop to be grown and the condition
of the manure to be used. If it is
to be applied to a grain crop, then
the more desirable way is to spread
it over the surface of the ground, as
evenly as practicable, and harrow it
planted in with the seed. It should be slight
ly covered to prevent any injurious
effects from the sun, or atmosphere.
It must be spread upon the suiface
of meadows upon most root crops.
Wilh corn and potatoes it can be ap
plied in the hill, and the amount
saved by using it well more than
compensate for the extra labor re
quired m making the application.—
We hold that the soil should be en
riched to the highest degree which
it is possible for the growing crop to
assimilate the manure applied.—
Whatever more is used, is, to some
extent, a waste, and whatever less
is used is practising cheat upon the
ciop, abuse of the iand, and a waste
of a portion of the labor. It is bet
ter to be able to reap but one acre
for 30 bushels of wheat, than be ob
liged to go over three acres for the
same amount.
No farmer should be satisfied with
a less quantity than 30 bushels of
wheat, or 70 bushels of oats per acre.
The greater the amount grown upon
a given surface, the bftter the quali
ty. Manure property applied will
give the larger amount, and the ab
sence of it, will render the smaller
very uncertain. It costs as much to
fit the ground, and requires as much
seed for a poor crop, as it does for a
good one. The difference, at har
vest, constitutes the gain or loss.
Have now in store a large and complete assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hosiery,
Gloves, Notions, &c.,
Which they invite the citizens of Baldwin and adjacent counties to call and examine and
price before purchasing elsewhere, as they feel assured that they can make it to the inteiestof
all who come to bay, as they are determined to sell at small profits and
Do not intend to be undersold.
Under NewelFs Hall. T HOMAS & SANt ORD,
Milledgeville, October 17,1871.
S. S. MILLER,
DEALER IN-
Mahogany, Walnut, and Pine
FURNITURE,
French! and Cottage Chamber Sets and Looking Glasses Mattresses made to Order.
SAVANNAH, GA.
oct. Hr nn 3*
THRIFT.
Ill passing through the country,
why is it that we see only a few
farms that seem to he well fenced,
and on which the dwellings and oth
er farm buildings are in good repair ?
These few farms are always free
from weeds, and invariably yield
good crops of all kinds. The own
ers of these premises attend to their
business. They make a business of
farming. They get their crops in
at the proper season, and harvest
them when they are properly matur
ed. Their cash account is always
in their favor, the balance being on
the right side. They have no time
to waste at the taverns or groceries.
If they have spare time, it is devo
ted to reading and self culiivation
They always subscribe, and pay for
their local paper first, an 1 others are
not discarded. They and their fam
ilies are well informed upon the cur
rent topics of the day. Their chil
dren are educated, well-clad, and
well-bred. These men are the sub
stantial arid influential men of the
'town. They keep it respectable.—
They support the schools and the
churches. These are the men to
whom the country ever looks in lime
of need. They always have opin
ions upon subjects, and their views
are never in market. Ever open to
conviction, never to corruption, they
may sometimes be a little exclusive,
but they are ever ready to assist their
less favored neighbors to rise to the
same plain upon which they stand.
They are reserved but true, cautious
but sure, and they constitute the hope
and the safety of our republic.
—♦ ♦ ♦
Answer to a Challenge.—The
eccentric H. H. Breckinridge, one of
the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, when a young man,
was challenged lt> fight a duel by ar.
English officer, whom he answered
as follows:
“I have two objections to this duel
matter—the one is lest I should hurt
you, and theotherlest you should hurt
me. I do not see what good it would
be to put a ball through your body.
I could make no use of you when
dead for any ordinary purpose, as 1
would a rabbit or a turkey. 1 am
no cannibal, to feed on the flesh of
men. Why, then, shoot down a hu
man creature, of whom I could make
no use ? A buffalo would make bet
ter meat; for, though your flesh
might be young and tender, yet it
wants the firmness and consistency
which take and retain salt. At any
rale it would not do for a long sea
voyage.
“You might make a good barba-
cue, it is true, being of the nature
of a raccoon or opossum ; but peo
ple are not in the habit of bar-
bacuing anything lhat is human
now. As to your hide, it n not
worth taking off, being a little bel
ter than a two year old calf.
“So much for you. As for my
self, I do not like to stand in the way
of any thing that is hurtful. I am
under the impression that you might
hurt me. This being the case, I
think it the most advisable to slay
at a distance. If you meant to try
your pistols, take a tree or a barn
door, about my dimensions. If you
hit lhat, send me word, and I will
acknowledge lhat, if I bad been in
the same place, you might have hit
tne.”
To Cook Turnips.—Boil ’till thor
oughly done—pass though a colan*
der, and season to taste, with butter,
cream and pepper. This makes a
delicious, delicate dish, entirely free
from the strong turnip taste. Try it.
FALL. GOODS.
OUR STOCK OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry "Goods,
NOTIONS. BTC, BTC,
[ S NOW full and complete. We have the largest and most varied stock we have ever exhibit
ed to the trade. Dress Goods Department Particularly Attractive, and Prices Loto.
Our Motto is,
“Short Profits and Quick Sales.”
And we feel confident of giving satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage.
We respectfully invite the public to call aud examine our stock
W. A. Banks & Sons,
43 Second Street, Triangular Block, MACON, GA.
R March 21, 1871. 11 ly.
none but good articles at reasonable prices.
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
DEALERS IN
FINE AND PHIN FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. A LARGE STOCK OF CARPETS
BUGS AND OIL CLOTHS, OF HIE LATEST PATTERNS.
Metallic Burial] Cases, l4 CofSns and Caskets, All Styles. Aliy order by Telegraph will be
promptly filled,
W. & E- P. TAYLOB, Macon, Ga.
Oct 9 p &. r 3m.
Harness ! Wagons!
CHAS G-• GtOODRIOH,
271 BROAD ST . AUGUSTA GA
Offers at low Prices, THE BREMERMAN PLANTATION WAGON
for 2, 4 or 6 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1.
BIDDLES, HARNESS .HD PLUITtTlOA GEAR, TRESES ASD VALISES, FRESCO
AID AMERICA! C1LFSEIIS SOLE LEATHER AID SHOE F1ID1IG5.
Jan.31, IS71 p 56 ly 4 ly
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS
AND ALL OTHERS IN NEED OF
DOORS, SASRBS, BLINDS,
Mouldings, Balusters. Blind Trimmings, &c., will do well to call o»»
Blair Bickford., 171 Bay Street.
SAVANNA IF GEORGIA.
WHO ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVIMG FRESH SUPPLIES IN THIS LINE.
Augast 15.4m. n r
H. & J. WEED,
IMPORTERS AND .
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
Iron, Steel, Tin Plate and Hardware, Rub
ber Belting and Carriage Material.
173 SL 11'5 J^fauQhtarL SPt.
SAVANNAH, GA.
oct. 10 1871, r * ■ 6m.
CLOT RING.
-:o:—
We invite the Public along the NEW LINE of RAILROAD through
BALDWIN and HANCOCK Counties, to call and examine our new
SPRING STOCK OF
Readymade Clothing,
AND ^
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
We keep the best of every thing in our line, and will be sure to please
you if you will give us a trial.
R March 187 f.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon, Ga-
11 u
VINECAR BITTERS
J Walk**, Proprietor. R. H. McDokaio * Co., Dnmt.1. U
G, tt . AgooU, S*u Francisco, Cal., and 34 Comm.rc. atraat, N, T.
MILLIONS Bear Teatlmany to their
^ 'Wonderful Curative Effects.
They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor
Sana, Wkiakey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
Elqnors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to plaasethe
taste, called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,'’ “Restorers,” Ac.
thatlead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin.butare
a true Modi:ine, made from the native roots and herbs
of California, free from all Alcoholic Sclma-
lanta. They are the GREAT BLOOD PERI*
FIER and A EIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System,
carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
ters according to directions, and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of aeting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam*
mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In
young or old, married or single, nt the dawn of woman
hood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no
equal.
For Inlamraatory and Chronic Rheuma
tism and Goat, Dyspepsia or IsdljeUl.B,
Billons, Remittent and Intermittent Fe
vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most
successful. Sc ch Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which is generally produced by derangement
of the Dlyestlve Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho
Chest, Dizziness, Sour ;Eructations of the Stomach.
Bad Taste in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain tn the
regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other palnftil
•ymptoms are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of ail impurities, and im
parting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car
buncles. Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipel
as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and
Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature are
literally dug up and carried out of the system tn & short
time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle In such
cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura-
pnrities bursting through the skin in Pimples. Erup
tions or Sores; cleanse it when vou find it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul,
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking In the
svstem of so many thousands, are e ffectually destroyed
and removed. Savs a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body is exempt from the presence of
worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the
body that worms exist, but upon tho diseased humors
and slimv deposits that breed these living monsters of
disease. Ke system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no
anthelmintics, will free the svstem‘from worms like
these Bitters.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD A CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California,
and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York.
For Sale by JOHN M. CLARK, Drugist.
Milledgeville. Ga.
A n May 13, IS71. 70 ly
Laurens Sheriff 's Sale.
W ILL b« sold before the Court bouse door
iu the town of Dublin within the legal
boars of sale on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, one tract of Pine Land containing
nine (900) hundred acres, more or less. lying
on the East side of the Oconee River, on Blue
Water creek, and adjoining lands of Wm.
McLendon and John Smith. Levied on as the
property of the estate Charles L. Iloln-.s to
satisfy a fi fa from Laurens Superior Conti;
Wilkinson & Wilson, vs. Mary P. Holms
Administratrix of Charles L. Holms. Property
pointed out by Mary P. Holms.
Dublin, Ga, November 3rd, 1871.
Nov 7 tds GEO. CUKHELL, Sheriff.
AGRICULTURALIMPLEMCNts
machinery.& SEEDS
-CCHO ILLUSTRATEp.^GAT^r
- A.N D PRICES TO' - -
V SAI/I'L A'-.ECHOLS
’AGRCULTURAL'VVXREHGUSE & seed store.
BROAD ST ATLANTA GA jJ/CkSOH SJ ,VjGUSiA CA.
DAJR13YS
MMCT
. h\
UU)
rnuis invaluable baai'ly Medicine, toi
L purifying, cleansing, removing baa
odors in all kinds of sickness; for burns
sores, wounds, stings; for Erysipelas,
rheumatism, and all skin diseases; lor
catarrh, sore mouth, sore throat, diptheria;
for colic, diarrhoea, cholera; as awash to
soften and beautify the skin; to remove
ok spots, mildew, fruit stains, taken in-
■—a— ■ ■!!■■■! 1 I Mirgn—D—
ternally as well as applied externally; so
highly recommended by all who have used
it—is for sale by ail Diuggists and Coun
try Merchants, and may be ordered di
rectly of the
DAUBY PROPHYLACTIC CO.
161 William Street, N. F.
pDec24’70Iy. rMay2 nJune3 ’71 ly
Georgia
COT T OX
PRESS
JS NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has been
tested by some of our best pi
- p.
. lanters. and
has proved to be an Excellent Press. Plan
ters, send for onr circnl.tr and price list, as the
price is fiom$20 to $35 less than any other
reliable Press.
We refer to Col. T. M. Turner, Sparta, Ga.,
who knows the merits of oar Presses.
PENDLETON & BOARDMAN,
Patentees and Manufacturers.
Foundry and Machine Works Augusta, Ga.
prnjy7th 6m.
Ajwts waited tLsajTwtt the South to Sell oar New Ea^.anrg
moss & mows griszitTss
engraved on steel. Splendid testiiro • als from Rev.
Drs.John Hall, Tyug, Cuyler. Pa’ ner, and others.
One good Male our Female Agent wated in every
town to take subscriptions. Exclusive Territory
given. A tine companion picture to take wilh it
The whole put up in a neat, light, sample out
fit. Extra inducements offered. Address, for
circulars and lull particulars, PER1NE
MOORE, Publishers, 66 & 68 BEADE.ST.,
New York.
PEKINE Si MOORE,
66 & 68 READ ST.. NEW YORK, want
agents in every town throughout the South, to
dispose of their elegant series of 8x10 OVAL
STEEL ENGRAVINGS, 16x20 Arch-Top
Pictures, with or without frames. Imported
Chromos, and cheap Looking Glasses. Now
is the time for Agents to make money. Send
for circulars, terms &c Address PERINE &
MORE, Engravers and Publishers, G6 & 68
READE ST., NEW YORK
August 12 6tn rpnf,
T. W. WHITE,
MXZ.LBS6S1VZLLS, OA ,
WILL P2ACTICZ RT THIS AITS TEE AEJCRTRTS COUNTIES.
eg* Applications for Homestead Exemp
tions under the new law, and other business
before the Court of Ordinary, will receive
proper attention.
January 1 1871. ly.
M ontgomery court of ordinary
October Term, 1371.
John White having filed his petition for the
guardianship of John Hall minor of James B.
Hall, deceased—
These are to cite all concerned to be and ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show caa&e if any, why said letters
should not be granted. Witness my hand
and official signature. Oct. 2d, 1 o7!
JNO. A. McMILLAN, O. M. C
Oct. 17,41 5t
Partition Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House
door in Dublin Laurens county on the
1st Tuesday in January next, wi;hin ,he
legal hours of sale, One Thousand Aciesof
Wild Land more or less, in the county of
Montgomery, on the waters of Mercer’s creek,
lying near to the Oconee river on the East
side, aud well timbered.
Sold by Order of the Honorable Superior
Court of Laurens county, foi partition. Terms
on the day.
HARDY SMITH. Adra’r. de bonis non
of Y J. ANDERSON, deceased, and
DANIEL ANDERSON.
oct. 9 40 tds:
BALDWIN COUNTY
. Administrators Sale.
B Y AN ORDER of the Court of Ordinary
of Baldwin County wiil be gild be
fore the Court bouse door in Milledgeville,
on the first Tuesday io December next, be
tween the legal hours of sale, one tract of post
oak and hickory land, couiuiuing one thousand
acres m»re or less, belonging to the estate of
Jas. Dickson, deceased, lying on the East side
of the Oconee river, six mtles tbove Miiledge-
ville, joining the land of Mrs. McComb, \V.
Harper, B. Bass end others. There is on the
place, a good dwelling house, new gin house
and iron screw ; Lite other buildings ail good
A well in the yard of as good water as ihete is
in this seciiou. Also, a good apple and peach
orchard on the place. The plantation is well
watered, there being water in every field ly iug
on the river. Easy access to Ihe ri»er for fish
ing wilh book or basket and a splendid shoal
for traps. Eocky creek, a never failing stream,
runs through the place for several miles. This
creek will run a mill all the summer or any oth
er kind of machinery. There is two hundied
acres of wood land an the place. Since the
emancipation of slavery, there has not been
more thao two hundred acies coder ccUiva-
tion. The place is well supp led v. i' h limber
for building and other put poses. On the liver
there is good bottom land. also, two islands
that belong to the place. The Macon & Au
gusta R. R. inns throngh toe ph.ee, ia a few
hundred yards of the house, which is a gtea,
accommodation. The public wagon road runs
by the house so that any one has , eeaccess by
rail or wagon road. The loc„i.on of the place
as to health, is good : there is no beUer to be
found in tbis set^ion ; convenient to churches
of different denominations and "rood schools.
A' good range for stock and S-V.'e body of
woods running up to the house ; gWd syturner
range for c; .tie ou a large body of\>ld,/eld ly
ing out.
Will be sold for distribution among ihe leg
atees. Further information can be had by ap
plying to me on the place or through the l’ost
Office in Milledgeville. Terms made knowu
on the day of sale.
JAS. A. DICKSON, Adm’r
’on the estate of Jas. Dickson, deceased.
Oct. 3, 39 tds.
Notice.
A LL PERSON'S concerned, next of kin and
creditors, are hereby notified that I shall
apply to the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Laurens County, at the December term next,
after this notice has been published 60 days,
agreeable to law, for leave to sell all the lands
belonging to the estate of Lott M. Daniel.
This September 82d, 1871.
JOHN B. DANIEL. Adm’s
Oct. 3. 392m Lott M. Daniel.
G eorgia, laukens county —
* Courl of Ordinary.
The estate of Washington Baker, deceased,
being unrepresented by the c’e..th of the ad
ministratrix, and no application being made to
the Court for letters de bonis non on said estaie.
These are to cite all and singular the next of
kin and creditors of said deceased, to show
cause at 5he November Term, 1871, of said
Comt- why said administration shculd noi be
v“sted ; n the Clerk of the Supei ior Court as law
directs. Witness my hand and ofbclal signa-
uve this September22d, IS71.
J. B. WOLFE, Ordn’y.
October 3,39 5t
Nolice.
A LL persons concerned—next of kin and
creditors of Beniamin Dorminey, dee d—
late of L;»ui ens comity—are hereby notified
lhat I shall apply at the regular .enn of Hie
Court of Ordinary of said county in December
next, for leave to sell all the lands belonging
to the estate of said deceased. This Sep. 10th
1S71. ELIZABETH W. DORMINEY,
Adiu’x Benjamin Dot minev.
Sep. 26, 3S 2m
Notice.
A LL pet sons concerned, next of kin. lega-
-ljL tees and creditors of Lary Hobbs, 'ate of
Lam ens county, deceased, are hereby notified
that I shall apply at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of said coun.y in Decem
ber next, for leave to sell all the lands belong;
ing to the estate of said deceased. This Sep-
10th, J871. BERRY HOBBS-
Ex'r Lary Hobbs, dec’d.
Sep 26, 38 2m
C ~EORGlA, LAUKEN^COUNTY';
T Court of Ordinary.
William. J. Baker having filed his petition
for the guardianship of Saiah Francis Baker
orphan of Washington Baker, deceased—
These are to cite all and singular, the next
of kin and creditors of said orphan, to be and
appear at the regular term of this Court in
November next, to show cauee, if any they
cun, why said application should not be grant"
ed.
Witness my band and official signature this,
A umt 29d, 1871.
J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
September 26, 38, 2m
G » EORGIA, MONTGOMERY COUN'TY-
r Court of Ordinary
Peter Morrison, Guardian of H. B. (Narke,
having filed his petition for letters of 9
sion from said guardianship.
These are to cite all and singular, whom it
may concern, to file their objection, if any th«y
have, within the time prescribed by k*w- why
said letters should not be granted to applicant
in terms of the law.
Witness my hand and official signature, July
25th, 187J.
JNO. A. McMILLAN, O. M. C.
August 15, m6m r
G eorgia laueens county-
Courl of Ordinary.
Whererjs Jethro Arline, admin is ira t0 ^
d.b. u. of Mary A. Mason dec’d- has
his petition for dismission from said adminis
tration: .,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the next of kin and creditors
of said estate to be and appear at the regm“
term of this court in December next to snow
cause if any they can, why lctteis of
sion should not be granted to said apphcsn
in terms of the law.
Witness my hand and offt'al gigmuur*
this may 27th, 1871.
J. B. WOLFE,Ordinal-
Jun&l, 1871, **«