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% Qr'i ryt v on analysis, would be found to be ^OniljlTII jliffOl Ult | richer in ihejhsh-jorming principles. Again, the lime occupied in saving gqjttwuttml Tjcpadmmt, From the Times and Planter. Beiative Value of Feeds- We find the following very inter esting tables in an article written and fodder might be much more profita bly employed in sowing a crop of winter oats. Cherokee cut his acre of millet over four turns to feed, and tiie fifth cutting made a ton of fod der. Now, supposing each cutting, if cured, would have made as much as the fifth—one ton—he would hate saved Jve tons of hay from one acre— as much as we get from Jfty acres of blade fodder. An acre made rich and well set in lucerne, would be I still belter, because it will only re- , quire sowing once in a number of compiled by A. L. Browning, of Ala- : years> and mnJ cu , m „ ch e „ rli e r batna, for the Rural. Alabamian. land as often'as llic millet. The We reproduce them "m'nlyjo | common field pea, if planted early, may be cut twice. Common corn sown in drills two feet apart, and ploughed once, makes a large quan-> tity of good forage. Even crab- grass is cheaper and better than fodder. To prepare for this, the show the relative value of corn and oats. It will be seen that oats have a larger percent, of Hesh'Jonning and Jit-producing principles with a small er per cent, of heat-producing princi ples than corn. As the heat-pro- ducing principles are of comparative-1 land shouUI b ‘ c ‘ ve |! broken about ly little importance in a warm cli mate, and a low per cent, of them desirable in summer, oat* are superior to corn at all seasons, but especially for summer feed for stock. Our ex perience with the two feeds corres ponds with the resulttjf the analysis. We have invariably found our stock the first of May, to kill the weeds— well manured and harrowed. In ’69 we saved five two-horse loads of nice hay from three fourths of an acre. We hope some of our read ers will experiment and report. Forage Crtors.—For many years , it was my habit to raise a eonsuler- lo improve when changed horn corn a p] e quantity of corn for fodder for to oats and vice versa. This, and Uie fact that the cost of raising a bushel of corn is quadruple that of a bushel of oats has induced us to rely princi pally upon oats as a stock feed. my stock during the fall ami winter, and for my milch cows during the summer. Although lam looked up on as an old fogy among the pro ! gressive agriculturists, 1 have long been satisfied that the only way to We feed principally on oats for j improve our lands is to manure seven months of the year, commenc-j them ; the best way to get manure bio 1st of Anril i is to keep more stock, and the best 8 P : way to keep more stock is to raise We think the time is not ! ’at dis* plenty of food lor them to cat. I taut when oats will constitute the i never saw much money in buying principal forage crop of the South. j commercial fertilizers at seventy doi- By employing grain drills and j ^ ars P er lon to j a ’^ e fifteen or sixteen — . • • , ,-«• _ • i bushels of corn to the acre. I, theie- reoptrs the principal difficulties m . r , . r . 1 1 . ; fore, went in lor “making mv own the way of seeding and harvesting nijinurei ” a nd have found it very the crop will be removed; the cost ! profitable, not only in the nnprove- et feeding stock greatly reduced, and ment of my land, but in the number, more time given to the cotton field j quality and condition of my slock, than al present, «Uh corn a, the M i» '»■? V™*? mam feed crop. We commend ^ Larkct and sells for the highest price, following tables to the careful alien- j n0 ( [ 0 speak of the oceans of butter- tion of our readers. They are impor- J milk for the hogs. I believe firmly tnnt both as showing the relative 1 "i what is called soiling cattle. 1 quantity of the different feeds, and I have “"H meadows on my as an index of the relative quantity of •acn necessary to produce a desired result.—(Ed. T. $ P.) COP.I. Fie»h forming principle Heat producing principles Fat producing principles •ORN FODDKR Fleeh forming prineiple* Heat and fat producing principle* Woody fibre Water Fleeh forming principles Heat producing principles Fat producing principles •ST10I SF.ED ME At Fleah forming principles Heat producing principle* Fat producing principles Flesh forming principles Fat producing principles Heat producing principles JffHEAT IRAS Flesh forming principles Fst producing principles Heat producing principles Flesh forming principles Fat producing principles Heat producing principles rsa WATj Flesh forming principles Heat producing principles Fat producing principles SWEET rOTATOF.*’ Flesh forming principles Fat producing principles Heal producing principles Flesh forming prinsiples Fat producing principles Heat producing principles Flesh forming principles Fat producing principles Heat producing principles - 15.192 - 78.866 - 5.945 8.200 35.273 50.251 G.276 18.417 73.370 1 16.005 10,34 2 25 11.29 18.00 6 00 63.00 26.04 7.02 41.27 33-I-6 2.16 16 31 4.26 5110 11.19 2.41 17.12 91.13 6.17 38 29 Forage Crops. We invite the attention of our leaders to the very interesting arti cle by “Cherokee” which we copy from the Farm fy Home. If we can secure a better and cheaper substi tute for blade fodder we will have gained an important point in our farm economy. “Pulling fodder” is a tedious and troublesome work, and the utmost care will not always pre vent injury by showers of rain while it is being cured. Besides, we have always believed that the corn is materially injured by the removal of the leaves before it is mature—we believe i he corn loses as much as the fodder is worth. We hope some of our planters will test this by careful •xperiment this year- Let them lake two rows of equal length—strip the fodder from one and leave it on the other. Then when the corn is gathered weigh the corn from each row and the fodder that was cured from the one stripped. We predict that the corn from the unstripped row will not only be/<eovicr, but. up place, and I have found that one acre of forage corn gave me more and better feed for my stock in the summer and eatly fall than twenty- acres of the aftermath of the best meadow I have. 1 think, though, that I have struck a better crop than corn ; at least, for my land and sec tion of the country. 1 think it is bel ter. Last spring 1 got a bushel of millet seed (I think it was called Egyptian millet), and I sowed il on an acre of ground near my cow lot. I only tried one acre as an expert- ment; because I knew nothing about 179 j it but what 1 read in the newspa pers. I planted rny drill corn in a 4J 0 .j- ; field near it, intending not to be “off 044 with lae old love before I was on with the new.” My land in both fields is what is called a sandy loam, pretty rich, well prepared and deep ly broke. 1 spwed both the millet and the corn in drills, gave them one plowing, one working, with the horse cultivator and one light hoeing. 1 began to cut the millet early in June, aid kept cutting it continually to feed ten head of cows until theend of Sep- temlaer,during which time they ate very little grass, and were in as fine condition and gave as much rich milk as any cows in theccuntry. Besides this, after I quit using the millet, I cut, cured and put away fully a ton of first-rate fodder, equal to any hay I ever saw—and all fioui the one acre. I cut it over four limes to feed, and the fifth time made a ton of hay* An acre of my corn fed abundant ly, and kept in good condition a sim ilar number of stock from July until October ; but as l began using the millet fully four weeks earlier, and had a surplus of a ton of millet hay when the corn was all gone, I give the preference to the millet as a more abundant yield, and, therefore, cheaper forage crop. Cherokee. Etowah River, Ga., December, 71. A few days ago there was a Ger man examined tor a position in the Interior Department and he ‘could’nt speak pretty well English.’ He got on tolerably until the question was asked how near the sun came to the earth. It was a poser, and proved a Waterloo for him. He said, in huguislic gymnastics; “I don’t figger on dat. I no has der figgers. Anyhow, he not come so near dat I not make a gut clerk.— Ain't it?” But “lie” did come too near, and he did not become a clerk. [Exchange. A little boy in Chicago, who had been taught by his maiden aunt to pray for his father, was told one evening, while on his knees, that he must pray for hie mother also; whereupon the young hopeful inter rupted his relative with this Chica- goese vernacular: “Now look 4iere, aunty! Just hold your horses! Who’s running this prayer business, you or me ?” (From the Times and Planter.) Mr. Newman’s Experiment. Air. Editor:—Your experiment in. your paper of the 0th, places my Compound at disc mnt as compared with Bryan’s Compound and an other fertilizer (Zell’s). The reasons are very obvious. 1st. You plant a*I ihe plat in rows, which had 300 lbs. of superphos phate in them last year. This gives the nothing rows, Bryan’s compound and a fertilizer not having the same amount oF soluble phosphoric acid with mine, the advantage of a plen ty of that important fruit making principle, and renders mine that far at great disadvantage, inasmuch a3 it excels all fertilizers in that very element; the insoluble phosphate in the superphosphate of last year having become soluble in the soil by the the action of the vege table acids of ihe soil. In 1S6S 1 made a home superphos phate which I applied to cotton and resulted in 262 per cent, on invest ment. The next year, I planted the same row, and as against nothing, it resulted in 263 per cent, on invest ment. This fact destroys the whole eflcct of your experiment. The on ly way to test fertilizers as against one another, is to put them on stub ble ground, or on thin land, where fertilizers have never been used, not in rows already surfeited with one of the main elements of fertilization. 2d. In the experiment with 300 pounds per acre, Zell’s lias greatly the advantage of Ervan’s Sc PVndle ton’s, in the fact that, sine by side with it, was placed a row having al the rate of 3,000 pounds of stable manure per acre. No wonder that Zell’s beat the other two, when it had such a deposit to feed on, while mine was placed furthest from this bed of manure. Thus, while at 200 pounds each, per acre, where Zell’s had not such advantage, mine and Bryan’s both beat his, the thing is wonderfully reversed in the other experiment. This thing has been tested with me repeatedly. The past year 1 put at the rate ot S00 pounds per acre of my compouud, broad cast, in two rows, and the ad joining two rows were appropriated to Zell’s. The row next to the 800 pound rows made 246 oz , while the row farthest from it made just 200. On a stubble field, a perfectly equal plat of ground, I tested mine, side by side, with the follow ing fertilizers, at the rate of 100 lbs. per acre, viz : Dickson’s Sea Fowl, Wilcox & Gibbs’, Ober’s A. A. Mer- ryman, Ober’s Arnmoniated Super phosphate, Peruvian Guano, and Zell’s. Mine produced 914 per cent, on production, the others rang ed from 85.9 down to 11.4. On your plat as contrasted wtih mine, at the rale of 100 and 300 lbs. per acre, yours being in tue superphosphate rows and mine oh an oat stubble, the following exhibit is made : lbs Yours at U 0 lbs per a; re ine'd production 131 Mine “ “ ‘‘ uoii Yours “ “ Mine “ “ “ 559 This 13 a remarkable difference. Similar results have been produced by various parties in the use ol my fertilizer. We append a few: lbs, J E Smith, McDuffie co, 126 lbs per acre, increase - * - 321 B T Harris, Jr, Ji&ncoek, $7 worth, in crease - - - - 39i‘ ' E J Dozier, Columbia, 360 lbs, increase 65,) | Kev T B West, Columbia, f 10 worth, in- ! crease ----- 592 As to per cent, on production, the following table shows the difference between yours and others, in refer ence to Pendleton's Compound, a! an average ot say 2U0 pounds.per acre: J S Newman, Hancock co, percent. - 36 J E Smith, McDuffie co, per cent - 7! B T Harris, Jr, Hancock co, per c< nt - 104 E J Dozier, Columbia. (300 !b«) percent 3!4 J 8 Newman, Hancock, (300 lbs) per cent 14 Rev T B West, Columbia, (30!) lbs) per cent ------ 20;> J P T Atk iison,Green eo,per cent - 318 Dr W H Green, Hancock, per cent more than - ' * - tl)i' Gen Robert Toombs, Wilkes co, per cen t - - 250 to 390 L Powell, Hancock co, pr r cent; - 400 to 500 James E Berry Hancock co per cent at least ‘ ‘ ‘ We present only these few in stances out of many more, in order to show more fully that the < xperi ment made by you did great injus tice to the general character ol my Compound, though 1 feel well as sured that it was not intended on tour part. As, to comparison with Bryan’s Compound, any person inleie.sted in the matter, can see my experiments with home-made manures on pages 5 and 6 of my pamphlet. Also, the statements of several other gentle men, J. L. Culver, <>f this county; Judge James Lawrence, and J. 1. P. Atkinson, of Greene ; all of which show conclusively that commercial fertilizers in their hands have proven very different from your experiment, owing, no doubt, to the facts above mentioned. If 1 mistake not, you have unwit tingly done me injustice; also, in the price of my article, you put Bryan’s and Zell’s at cash, and mine at the credit price, which would change the figures from $4to S3 50 per hun dred tor mv Compound. E. M. PENDLETON. FALL 0001)8. Foreign STOCK OF OUR and Domestic Dry Goods, HOSZOHS HTC, 23 T C , 1 8 NOW full and complete. We have the largest and most variedJsto«kwe have ever exhibit ed to tbe tiade. Drtts Goods Department Particularly Attractive, and Prices Lot*- Our Motto is, “Short Proofs and Quirk Saks.” And w* feel scnfHent of giving satisfaction to all who may favor us with *h«(i patronage. We reapaetfuily invite the public to call and examine our stock _A_. I3anks & Sons, 43 Second Street, Triangular Block, MACON, GA. r March 21. 1871 11 ly^ M, ESTABLISHED 1S23. X.FHBH CLO I N G 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. Wc keep the best of you if you Vill give u« every thing in our a trial. ie, ar.d wiffbe sure to please R liarah 1971. KINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon, G» ■' 1. Hickson Compound Mp 0 Prepared by the Dickson Fertilizer Company, AUGUSTA, GEOItGiA, For (’ollon and nil Corn, Sin a ALSO, grain and Grasses. PURE BONE FINE BONE DUST. MEAL, for CATTLE and POULTRY. SUPERPHOSPHATES of the best gri.de. SULPHATE AMMONIA, SULPHURIC ACID, and other Fertilizing Elements of prime uualitv. * JAMES T. GARDINER, President. LAMAR, Agent., Sparta, 6a. LAMAR, Agent., Millkdgeville, Ga. 1871. p&r 3m. L. R. Dec. L. N. 16th, —asa—1'jmiw r*in’ itwht-k= W H A N N ’ S It A W B O N E Superphosphate of Lime. ST A N D A RD GUA RAN TE E D. RAW HONE mmmmm STANDARD GUARANTEED MANUFACTURED BY WALTON,WHANN&C WILMINGTON,DEL.! ———» a nan i — if; FOR SALE BY ^OBtV.HERRW' 6 : i^yCUSTA, CEQBA I N again eTuring th's Favorite Manure to the Painters ot Georgia and South Carolina, we beg to state that having- sold out all that was on hand hist .season, we will have a freshly made article, free from condensation and lumps, and therefore in tine condition to be applied with evencss and regularity. We warrant it equal in quality to that heretofore sold by ourselves or ouragenis. Planters are invited to call on ns or our agents, and get a neat memorandum book, containing ceitlfieates. CLAUilOKN, ilERRllVG & CO., General Agents for WHANN’S Raw Bone Su perphosphate, Augusta, Ga. WHANA’S Eawbone Superphosphate is FOR SALE BY ,T. L. Goodrich, Dearing, Ga.; W. L. High. Madison, Ga; W. J. Russell and W. B. Hay good, Athens, Ga,; Shipp & Hinton, Social Cir cle, 6ta ; Wood & Rogers, Covington, Ga.; J. H. Born, Lithonia, Ga.; B. F. Y eal, Stone Mountain, Ga.; A Leyden, Atlanta, Ga.; B. F. ABATIS. Eatont.on, Ga ; G.C. Dixon. Cameron, Ga ; M. Saloshin, Newnan, Ga.; G. W. Camp, Carroll ton, Ga ; Pace & Barrow, Hogansville, Ga; Swanson & Co., Lagrange, Ga ; M. B. D'Vaughn, Jonesboro’,Ga,; M. E. Pentecost, Rome, Ga ; J. W. Herring, Thomaston, Ga ; |). A- JEIY- ELL, Culverton, Ga.; E. Cowan, Abbeville. S. C.; B. M. Callaway, Wilkes Co, Ga.; W. H. Hubert,Warreuton, Ga. C. H. Strong, Atlanta Ga DEALER IN Watches, Jewelry AND b£3 3. H;VJT a 1 "35* 912 KEOiD STSSET AlttlSTt. Sa., iy Watckci and J-icrlry Carefully Repaired. Jan. 31, 1S71, 4 1y. Notice. k LL persons are hereby notified not to trade .A. for a note bearing date January 1,1870, and due January 1, 1^71. for Thireen Hun dred Dollars, made payable to Kohert Dadd, or bearer, and made by E. C. Corbett, and eradited the day given with a payment of five hundred dollars, and another credit for one hundred and forty dollars, and another for one hundred and five dollars, both made same day, but date not now recollected. And the maker thereof, is hereby warned not pay said note, a* I shall proceed to estab lishi the saina. JOHN T. RODGERS. Dublin, Ga., Dea. 5, 1371, Holder. DscI9-t»t LEGAL ADVEKTIdF.HESTP. Unrpns Sheriff Sales, W ILL besold the Cnnrt hou*e door > v in the town of Dublin, within the l e „,i hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Ftbrua ry next the following property t-j-wit. Four squares ot laml cniiiaj„i n ,, eac ], two hundred two and a half (2024) acrw, ,„ ort1 or less, in the twenty-second (22nd) district originally Wilkinson, now Laurens county’ numbers not known, but better known as t ]ie kindred Partain place. Levied on as the pron. erty of Q. L. Harvard, to satisfy one fi fa from Laurens Superior court. W. B. Watts vg Q L. Harvard and J. E Baothe, and transferred •o Hayden Hughs. Property pointed out by Q. L. Harvard. 1 ■ At tho same time and place, one lot of land number three hundred and thirty-seven (337) in the seventeenth (17th) district of, orb - inaliy Wilkinson, now Laurens county] con taining two hundred two and half (2u2£) #crf , more or less. Levied on as the propc-rtv Lf William Coo per to satisfy one Justice ccur 1 i fa from the 343rd district G. M. J. T. & \ti" H. Duncan for the use of Adams, Washburn Co , vs. William Cooper. Property pointed out by Win. Cooper. Levied on and returned Property LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Marshal’s Sale. \ X7ill be sold before the Market-house door VV in the city ofMillodgeville, on Satarday the 15th day of February, 1879, within th. legal hours of sale. Three and 13-16 acres of land in lot No. 163, North Commoa of said city, levied on as tho property of Elam S YYr-,11 to satisfy two fi fa’a issued by the honorable Mayor of said city (for city tax) vs. EiamS- Wall. Also, house and part of lot No. 1$8, con taining two acres, more or le«s, levied on as the property of Mrs. Eraynms 5 aughn to satis fy three fi fa's issued by tbs honorable Mayor of said city (for city taxes) vs. said Mrs. Eray- mus Vaughn. Also, the house and lot c >xta:uing four acres of land, property' of the estate of the late Mrs. Peter Williams, to satisfy four fi fa's is sued by the honorable Mayor of said city, against the estate of said Mrs P. Williams. AUo, one lot in said ci'.v. known as the Gin House lot, together with the gin bouse and en gine, levied on as the property of John Jones to satisfy one fi f* issued by the honorable Mayor of said city, for city tax vs. said John Jones. A'ao, o*e four-horse Omnibus, in the bands of W. S. Darnall, levied on as the property of Seatan D. Grantland to satisfy one tax fi fa iasued by the honorable Mayor of said city rs. said Seaton D.Grantiand. Jan 15, tds B, PAIR Mnrshc.1 m: Jgexn w HEREASL. Caninjton, applies to »e for letter* of administration, cum testa, anr.axo. upon the esta!e of T. B Stubbs, dec’d. This i* to cite ail kindred and creditor* !• ap pear at the March term of the Court of Ordin ary ef Baldwin county, to sh>w cause why inch letters should not be granted to him. jaa15 2t M. R. BELL, Ordinary. Homestead. G eorgia laukens county— r Ordinary’s Office, Jan..19, 1872. Martha H. Beat-ham has applied to me for exemption of personalty, and setting apart aid valuation of homestead, and I will pass en the same at my cffics on the 94th day of January, 1872, nt 12 o'clock ». janlfi-tds J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary. MONTGOMERY SHERIFF S SALE \ X/ILL ba sold before the Court-house door \ T in Mount Vernon, Montgomery coun ty, within the legal hours of sale, on tha first Tuesday iu March next, One Thousand Acres of Land en Tiger Creek, bounded north and south by lands of Clement A. Mosley, and west by McIntosh’* laud, also Eight Hundred acres on Tiger Creek, bounded by lands of Clement A. Mosley. McLeod, and others, both of said tract* of laud; levied on to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court in favor of John Me Intosh vs. T W Rogers and Gen. W. Adams Administrators of the estate of Wra. A. Me Lend, disearea. Property pointed oat by plaintiff. Terms cash. Purchaser paying for to me by John Register constable, pointed out by Lewis Beaetiam. At tbe tame time and place, one Store house and lot in the town of Dublin, known ■ < the Store house and lot formerly owned bv Lewis Bashinski. Levied on as the property of Lewis Beacham, to satisfy one /? f a from Laurens Superior Court, Elisha Wilkes. Adin'V and Julia A ; Gay, administratrix of Nathaniel Gay vs. Lewis Beacham. At tbe same time and place, one tract of pine land, lying on the east side of the Oco nee river, adjoining lands of Warnock. Mrs Turner and others containing fimr hundred nnd' twenty-eight (428) acres more or less, and known as the place on which Bemjairin P, n 0 formerly lived. Levied on as the property • f Wm. H. Pope to satisfy one Ji fa from Lauren* Superior court, Dan'!. Anderson adm'r. 0 - Warren Smith vs. Wm. R Keen, Kenrv Herr man and Wm. H. Pope. Property pointed out by Jonathan Rivers, attorney. And at ihe sime time and place, one : tract of laud containing one hundred I cres more or iess, on the east side or' the Oco nee river, adjoining lands of S. W. Swinson" C. J. Bush and others, known as the c; r . Keen place, and being all the land Ivino, of a certain branch which separate's i; f r , n the home tract. Also I tract of land contairh ~ one hundred acre* more or less on the • -5t side of the Oconee river, known as the J e -- Branily place adjoining lands of Westlev K,> Joseph .Smith and others, and Ijing south c-f the Darien and Milledgeville road. Levh-J on as the property of the estate of Charles S Holms, to satisfy oneffa from Laurens Su perior Court, Wilkinson aad Wilson vs. Ma-y P. Holms admint’x. of C. S Holms. Property pointed out by Mary p. Holms. Dublin Ga., December26th lc/1. GEO. CURRELL, Sheriff. Jan. 2 1872. tda. VI ONTGOMEJiY SHERIFF'S BALE- i'JL Will be sold before the Court house door in Mt. Vernon within (he legal hours of gale, on the first Tuesday in February gs-jo four thousand pounds, more or less, seed cotton Levied on as the property of Rufus T. Beacham to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in f SV rref Baley Chance; property pointed" nnt by iiuiui T. Beacham. This December 22nd DTI 51 tds. MARTIN COUEY, SheriC. Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court house Jcor in Dublin, at public outcry on 1st Tue* day in Febnary next, witbiu the legal hour? ot sale, one lot of land No. 193 r.nd lot No. 22:; in the 17th District of Lanvens Co., Ga.. each lot containing 202.j acres more cr less. Sold as the property of Lott M. Danial, dec’d. under an order of the honorable Court of Ordinary. Terms cash. JOHN B. DANIEL. Dec 19 tds Ordinary, L 0 G :: ORGIA LAURENS COUNTY, titles and stamps. janl6-tds MARTIN COUEY, Sheriff LAURENS SHERIFF’S SALE, R 3 ILL be sold before the Court house * * door in the town of Dublin, withiu the legal hours of »a!e, on the First Tuesday in February next, Mrs. Lucinda Grant’s dower in lot of land nnuiber 135, in the first district of originally Wilkinson, now Laurens county Levied on as the property of Mrs. Lucinda Grant to ?arisfy one Justice Court fi. fa from the 342d District G. M., in favor of John T Roger* vs John Smith and Lucinda Grant. Properly p-inted out by Rivers &. Connor plaintiff* attorneys. Levied on and returned to me by Bryan A. Coney, constable. GEORGE CURRELL, ian9-td* Sheriff. C. W. CAUSE Sc CO., Millledgeville, Ga, The past season lins been tbe most unfavorable i neior I i rtiUiicrs siiic\ the general introduc tion of them into the States of Georgia and South Carolina. In the early Spiing it was much too wot, the grass and weeds gettinga powerfulsta’t, while later on, and when the plant was generally in a most promising condition, there came, at a most critical time, a severe drought, which cut down the yie. d of the crop very materially. Yet with all these disadvantages, we believe that thes e are very few instances, out oj the thousands where W hann s was used, where t fai!«d to pay the planter a profit on its cost, in the extra yield over and above the natural pro duction of the land. We trust it v. ill lie many years before we have such an unfavorable s son again. We have arranged to sell Wham's at same prices and cash per ton of 2,000 lbs., delivered On tins cars at Charleston o 2,000 lbs., delivered on cars at Charleston or Savannah, on credit (ien note and agent’s guarantee, or factor’s acceptance, or 450 lbs. Liverpool Middling cotton delivered at nearest depot, s.-cured hv ion. rj) 3m Dec. 9. Homestead Notice- ANLEY TOWNSEND next friend of Sarah, Florence, 'Ettie, George, Dora and Jennie Turner, minor children of G. B. II Turner, ling applied to me for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at my office at 12 o'clock M., on the 10th day January. 1872. Thi* December 30th, 1871. J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary. Jan 9, 1871-2t w BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO. E ORFER this new candidate for popular favor with great confidence that it will give satisfaction, and we will say to our friends, that we would not offer it for sale at all, if we were not convinced that it was a really meritorious article CLA<>HOi:N, HEKRimG & CO., General Agents, AUGUSTA, GA. BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO Is for sale by C. D. PACE i)* CO., Covington, Ga.; J. H. BORN, Lethonia, Ga.; J. T. McELVAlNY, Gwin nett Co., Ga. % Prices of Bahama Soluble Guano- .$ 51 per ton, of 2,000 pounds, Delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savannah. $60 credit till November 1872; Delivered on the cars at Charleston or Savannah—secured by lien rote or Factor’s acceptance, or 450 lbs. Liverpool Middling Cotton, Delivered at the nearest railroad Depot on or 1 efore 1st Nov. 1872,secured by lien note or Factor’s acceptanc rp 3tn dec, ft. Hsu a siess ! llVusruias! Laurens Sheriff Sales. ®M7ILL be sold before the Court-Louse door If in the towu of Dublin, on tho First Tuesday in February next, within tho legal hours of sale, two lots of land in the 1st Dis- Laurens and two numbers known as the Mannassa Adams’pl&ee. The other adjoining the first lot on the west side, and both adjoin ing lands of Henry Montford and Miranda 8m th. Levi# 1 in as the property of the es tate of John W. Yopp to satisfy throe Justice Court fi fa.’s from the 342d District G. M , to- wit: orro in favor of B. C. Groen vs. J. M. Yopp and F. Yopp administrators ot John W Yopp; one in favor of John H. Palmer vs. Mary Mary F. Yopp, administratrix of John W. Yopp: and ono in favor of M. C. Holloway vs. Mary F. Yopp, administratrix of J. W. Yapp, ar.d Transferred to B. A. Herndon & Co. Property pointed out by Jonathan Rivers, at torney, John M Stubbs, attorney, and B. A. Herndon. Levy made and returned to me by B. A. Couey, Constable. Dublin, Ga, Dec. 29,1871. GEORGE CURRELL, Jan2-t da Printer’s fee $2 50 Sheriff. Whereas Edward Perry, administrator of Thomas Lock, represents to the Cosrt in fc s petition duly filed and entered on reeord that he has fully administered Thomas Lock's es tate. This is therefore to cite all persons eur. cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can why said administrator should not he discharged from his administra ..n, and receive letters of dismission on the In Monday in July 1872. J b WOLFE. Dec 19 6m, Ordinary. ]yjOMTGOMEEy 8UEKR1FF’8>ALE.~ Will be sold in Mount Yernon within th* legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, cn the 1st Tuesday in Febuary, lc : 7?, three bales of lint cotton weighing 500 lbs. more cr less. Levied on as the property of Joseph Palmer to satisfy one Ji fa issued from the Superior Court in favor of F. McRae against Joseph Palmer, As a Adams and John Peterson secu rity. Property pointed out by the Plaintiff MARTIN COUEY, Sheriff, a*. C Dec 19 tds. Administrator’s Sale- W ILL be aold before the Court hon*e doar in the town of Dublin, Laurens County, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in February next,within the legalfhours of sal’, part of lot No, 943 containing 10 acres, and lot No. 244, ooutaining 202^ acres, ail in the 2nd Dlatrict of said county, tbe same being the borne place of tho iato Benjamin Dorminey dec’d. Sold nnder an order of the honorable Court of Ordinary. Terms cash. Dee. 4th 1871. ELLIZABETII W. DORM IN EY Admr’x. of BENJ. DORMlNET- Dec. 12 1871, tds. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Wf ke sold before the Court house Jcor v v in Dublin Laurens County, at pnblio outcry on 1st, Tuesday in February next with in the legal hours of sale. One Ft of lar.d Nw. 114 in the 18th District of raid county contain ing 202) acres, the same being the Lome p!ac“ of the late Larry Hobbs of said ccunty dee d. 8old by virtue of r.n order of the fcor.oiab!@ Court of Ordinary for distribution Termscash. This December 4th Ib71. BENJ. HOBBS. Dec 12 tdi. Ext’r, of Larry Hcb'»s. MONTGOMERY COURT OF ORDINARY. ( December, Term 1971. ) \ V- HEREAS Peter MeBryde administrator » v of tho estate of Archibald McGill dec'u. represent* to the court in his petition doly n.fil in office that he ha* fully administered sa d estate. This is therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, kindred and creditor*, to show cause if any they can, wbv said s*- ministrator should not be discharged from k» admiuiatratkm on the first Mondav in February next.1872. Witness my hand and official signature. December 4th, 1871. JOHN A. McMILLAN, Ord’y. M. c. Dec. 12 td, GOODRICH. 271 BROAD ST-. CHAS. Or- AUGUSTA GA Oilers at low Prices, THE BREMERMAN PLANTATION WAGON for 2, 4 or 6 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1. SADDLES, IHUIVESS A It'D PL INTI l (OS GEAR, TRl’XRS SOLE LEATHER P AUD VALISES. FttE.YCH AID ATIEUICAS t'ALFSfiliVS Jan.31, 1871 AAD SHOE FINDINGS. 5G ly 4 ly QEOKG1A LAURENS COUNTY. By virture of an order of the Court of Ordina ry of said County, November term It?7J , will be si.Id on the first. Tuesday in February next, before tbe Court house door in said county, lot of land No. (15) fifteen, in tbe (12) twelfth Dis trict ofaxid county, and two lots number* not known, but known a* the Evans place, adjoin ing lands of W. Notes and others. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of Benjamin Burch dc eaaaed. Terms caih. BENJAMIN H. CALHOUN, Adm’r. D*e»mber 29 1871. tds. Homestead Notice. M ARY P. HOLMES has applied to me for exemption of personalty, an <j setting a» part and valuation of homestead, and I will pass on th* same at my office on the 3rd day of January 1S72, at 12 o’clock M. Thi* De- tamber 21st 1871. 11 tv J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary, ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold before the court house door in Mount Vernon. Montgomery Cona’.* on the first Tuesday in February next within the usual hours of sale, lot of land No. (--; two hundred and fifty in the eleventh (! •' district of said county, sold under an order ot the Court of Ordinary ofaaid county, as property of J. B. Hall late of t-aid eouoty, deed- for the benefit of the heirs and creditors said dee'd. Terms twelve month* time, dee. 12 tds. JOHN WHITE. Adm’r. "jVTOTICE—All persons concerned, next ot -La kin and creditors, are hereby notifi f ° that I shall apply at the February Term of th 8 Court of Ordinrry of Laurens county for le* T8 to sell nil the lands belonging to the estate d Sarah Burch, late of said county, deceased.— This November 21 st, 1871. WM. BURCH, Adm'r. ?*r*h Bnreb. Nov. 28 45 6t G eorgia, Montgomery county- Court of Ordinary Peter Morrison, Guardian of H. B- C arse, having Sled his petition for letters of d f* :s sion from said guardianship. These are to cite all and singular, whom it may concern, to file their objection, if any ta *- v have, within the time prescribed by law, why said lettera should net be granted to applio* 11 * in terms of the law. Witneas my hand and official signature, Jm; 25th, 1871. JNO. A. Mt-MILLAN, O. M. C. August 15, m6m r