Newspaper Page Text
WATCHES, JEWELRY,DIAMONDS,
MTJSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Silver-Ware, Bronzes?, &e. v
WORTU OVER
From the American t'otton Planter and Soil of, arc even better for planting than ?<ee«l
of the South. of tJ 3C l 3£ t gear's crop. Cotton .seed that
Plantation Work for March Passing have been well preserved, wil. come up
Out. and (J<? well that are fire }ear^ oIJ. l>ut
As ire stated in the number preceding this is a matter that every planter may
*$iis, for 1st March, wc again repeat— test themselves. Make a tjT,x, like ma
ture is vet time sufftetent to provide for king a bee gum using, however, but
and make sure, so far as human agency three plank besides the two ends-aW
*.*», the provision crop of the country two feet in length, fill in with g<*>d soil
in sufficient abundance. The breadth of and tl.cn plant samples of your see l in it.
land intended for corn is, on most plan- The box, being easily portable, can beset
tations, planted by this time—March 15. in the garden in good open weather, and
It is yet too early te plant cotton seed. taken into a warm room at night when Until von know what vou are to receive
Would it not be well, then, to add a few too eool. This plan will satisfactorily U * ^yoo are to receive
more acres to the corn crop ? Let it not test your seed before time to plant, if
be forgotten that corn in the crib is a attended to at once. “ A word to the
cash and interest paying capital at home, wise, fie.
Let no planter fail to plant land enough j —
in corn to secure a sufficiency of pro vis- j From th« American Cotton Planter,
ions at home for ail the purposes of the, Culture of the Strawberry,
plantation. This appeal is made espe-[ Dr. Cloud—Dear Sir : It will seem
c L. KKDWISV, M. I».
H. F. LK • K
ONE MILLION D0LL1RS!
All to be .Sold at Five Dollars each, with
out regard to value.
AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR
1,753 Gold and Silver Watches were distrib
uted among the patrons of Pabkinsox 4 Co„
i during the month of January 1866. Read
comments of the press, speaking of the Firm
in the most complimentary manner :—- A most
j industrious and prosperous house.''—Shippens-
j burgh, Pa.. S-itlirnl "Give all who deal with
tfiem perfect satisfaction.”—Biinkirk. N. York
dally to those planters who have an abi-, superflous, after all that has been written,' J.,um.it. “Enjoy n high reputation for lion
ding, home interest in the country. There to say anything on the culture of the i orable dealing and the quality of their goods.
*10 among us, planters on leased or ren- ;strawberry ; but from the many inquiries New Paltz N. \. Tuue*. ‘•Perfectly reliable
ted plantations, who have only a money- ; [ have, bow to plant ? how to cultivate ? ll'f ".‘'A'" 0 ‘ l, ‘ tK -\ ~-Y' :t< A. N. \
making interest in the country. inese I am induced to give a short sketch. 1 he dealing.” Fishkill N. V. Journal ’-One
gentlemen calculate to employ the entire j stawherry may be planted any time with of the oldest and most reliable tirm= in busi-
tiuie of their laborers in the production ! safety from October until May. But I
of cotton. This mistaken policy will prefer February to any other month ;
seriously retard that prosperity in our then, the new fruit germ is forming and
country which, wc of the planting States, new rootlets are shooting. The best
who are here permanently in our loved j sta wherries arc grown on fresh land—
homes, desire to sec and iutend to exert | r j c h in vegetable matter. Where such
ourselves to bring about. The lessons of land can not be got, mulch the growing
experience which we learned during the i plant, with leaves from the woods and
four years of the war—though obtained J gwan.ps : first work the bed clean of weeds
at n heavy loss—taught us unmistakably j and grass, and then fill in all around the j
this valuable truth: that wc can raise riues with leaves or decomposing straw;!
grain, hogs, mules, cattle, sheep, peas, this will keep the ground cool and moist, |
potatoes and indeed every necessary arti- ;in J verj much calarge the fruit. Now
ole of provisions, on our plantations here is the time to mulch the stawberry bed. i
where tbo cotton grows. Sow we should I When the bed is in full bloom, water
allow no temptation to delude and allure i will cause the fruit to set and when once j
us into the impolicy of neglecting the set to swell and ripen, a light shower on i
production of these nooesinry articles.— j a bed of strawberries at evening, will i
We have no armies, and.consequent waste, j double the quantity of fruit to pick next j
to supply ; nor should any planter think j morning. To keep the bed in continuous j
of growing these articles at this time, as bearing, grass and weeds must not be;
» money crop, when our cotton promises j permitted to choke the plants. There
much better compensation lor labor. Rut b hould be no shade or ornamental tree
for home consumption, for plantation nee, .within fifty feet of the stawberry bed.
it is our true—our best interest. Every Ciias. A. Peabody.
consideration of true patriotism, the love
of home, the beauty and comfort of home
—yes, all the sacred ties that cluster
about the homes of our Fathers, implore
ua thus to exert ourselves in the develop
ment of our plantation resources, that wc
may live independently and comfortable,
prospering and to prosper, in this unsur
passed land of plenty where they [our
Fathers) left us.
If the land for your sweet potato crop
is not yet broken up, it should be neg
lected no longer. Nothing pays better
for a fair dressing of manure than a po
tato crop. If.Jyou can scrape up some
manure about the lot or elsewhere, haul
and spread it on the land and then break
it deep with a two horse Brinlcy plow,
o» some other that will do the-work good
and thourough. In this condition it may
lie and take the rain until your potato
draws are ready. Your hogs should have
attention now, as they nrnst rely almost
entirely upon the crib for a supyly of
food. They should be caretully looked
after, especially the sows and young pigs.
Wo feel a deep interest in this subject
and desire to interest all oP our planting
friends alike in hog raining.
Should -the weather prove open and
fine, some planters will be tempted to
commence plauting cotton seed' ere the
month closes. \Ye sliould prefer delay
ing this operation till April comes in.—
In the first place, seed is scarce and high
priced, and it will not be wise to put tiie
seed in the ground so early and thus run
the risk of loosing a stand from the frost
common about the 1st of April. Again,
cotton seed planted after tho ground ac
quires some more warmth, come up more
vigorous and healthy and grow off with
less trouble, and tha plant is much less
liable to be affeotvd by the insect (Aphis'),
or suffer Irom the sore shin. If all the
land you intend for cotton be bedded, it
will be much better to set your plows to
re-bedding than to commence planting
before the first of April. There are many
jobs about the plantation that may be
attended to during the latter part of
March, rather than commence planting
»otton seed too early. Much may be
done in the plantation garden. A good
plantation garden, well set with a variety
of good vegetables, contributes very much
to the good living and comfort of the
family, and also to tlic health and comfort
uf the laborers.
Then
March 1, BOG.
Tan Bark for Potatoes. — Tan
Bark is worth hauling three or four miles
for covering potatoes, particularly when
the previously sprouted sets arc planted
on heavy soils.. After putting the sets
in the drills, sprinkle a quart or so of tan
on and around caeh, and cover with earth.
This will keep the soil loose, and. the tu.
bers will grow larger andriess liable to rot.
Sawdust is also good. On light soils,
sawdust might work more injury than
benefit We recommend a trial of this
plan in localities where potatoes arc usu
ally apt to rot badly.— Cotton Planter.
ness. —i iiwjoharle, N. i . It^idn. "Keep their
word ami act honorably by tlu-ir patrons."—
Lyons, N. V. Pres*.
500 Solid g-ld Hunting wntclics. $300 to 750
30<J Magic Cased Gold Watches... 25o to 500
•>00 (indies’ Enameled Watches.... 100 tooOO
• r >00 Dainond Cluster Ladies’s Sets 300 to 700
1,000 Diamond Solitaire Kings 75 to 250
1,000 Heavy Silver Hunting Watches 76 to 150
1,000Open-FaccSilvcr Watches......20to- 75
1.000 Silv'r a Mahog’ny musie’l box's iOOto 500
1,000 Silver Dining Sets „75 to 350
1.500 Silver Tea Sets, complete 50 to 200
2,000 Silver Crns and Salvers 76 to 250
2,090 Seven Chamber Revolvers 75 to 300
2.500 Patent Single Barrel Pistols....25 to 75
2.000 Richly Framed Oil Paintings...75 to 350
2.530 Elegant Pearl Opera Glasses...23 to 75
3,000 Mammoth Photograph Albums.15 to 50
3,o00 Cluster Diamond Rings 25 to 100
3,000 Ladies' Oval Bracelets 15 to 50
3.500 < lold Chains, different designs..25 to 300
3.r><>0 Gold Thimbles, chased.... 5 to 50
lO.iiO') Signet and Plain Gold Rings....5 to 73
lO,uuo Gentlemens’ Scarf Pins... 5 to 50
12,-’>00 Brooehesaud Ear Drops 5 to 25
12.500 Gold Lockets, Double Glass 5 to 35
1 o.ooo Gold Pens and Gold Holders... 10 to 75
10,uo0 Sets Studs aud Sleeve Buttons...5 to 25
5.000 Silver Goblets a Drinking Cups..5 to 50
5,000 Set Tea, Table a Desert Spoons., lo to 25
5,000 Set Tea, Table i Desert Forks-lOto 25
5,000 Set Tea, Table a Desert Kuives..lO to 25
2.500 Revolving Silver Castors 25 to 75
2.500 Silver Cake and Fruit Baskets...25 to75
12.500 Wine Holders and other articles..-!! to 75
To immediately dispose of the above mag
nificent Stock, Certificates naming the articles
are placed in sealed envelopes and well mix
ed. Holders are entitled to the articles nam
ed on their Certificate upon payment of $5,00
whether it be a beautiful Watch ora Musical
Box wortln S -uthOO, or a Plui.; Gold Ring worth
$5. The return of any of our Certificates en
titles von to the article named thereon, upon
payment, irrespective of its worth, ajd as no
arsicle valued less than $5 is named on any
Certificate, it will at once be seen that this is
NO LOTTERY, but a straight forward legitim
ate transaction, which may be participated in
even bv the most fastidious.
"^CsS -Oiv one wishing to invest in the above
enterprise can receive a sauipie package of a
half-doaen Certificates, naming some cf the
above articles, by sending a stamped envelope
bearing, their adlirese-.. Certificates not to be
paid for unless fully satisfactory. We do this
that all may be convinced of our sincerit3' and
the genuineness of our sale. Address,
PARKINSON & CO.,
feb. 24-25-3 tn. 208 Broadway. New York.
T, H. A It. €. CLARKE,
W II O L E S A L E and 11 E TAIL
Six.Signs of a Successful Farmer.
1. Whon lights are seen burning in
his house before day-break, in winter es
pecially, it shows that (to him) the day
will never break on the breakiug-in of
the winter of adversity.
2. When you see him drive his work
instead of his work driving him, it shows
that lie never will be driven from good
resolutions, and that he will cetainly work
his way to prosperity.
3. When he has a house separate from
t’te main building purposely for ashes,
and an iron or tin vessel to transport
them, it shows that he never built his
dwelling for a funeral, pyre for his fami
ly, afldi perhaps himself.
4. When his hog pen is boarded out
side and in it shows that he is going for
the “ whole hog or none,” in keeping ! IIAJRDAV ARE,
plenty inside his house and poverty out. |
5. When his sled is safely housed in j consisting is part of
summer, and his fam ing implement cov- 0 - AAA . ,
cred in both winter and summer, it plain- 2 ?’ 000 P ounds P,ow Stee, 5
ly shows that he will have a good house- 5,000 pounds “ Moulds;
over his head in the summer of early Cast, Blister and German Steel;
manhood and the winter of old age. I p] ow aIU ] 'f; re i ron .
6 When his eatUe arc properly fed- Carpenters’ Tools; ’
and shielded in winter, it evinces that he .
is acting according to Scripture, which ! 1 ; lack f m,ths 100,8 5
says that “a merciful man is merciful to , Building Materials;
his beasts.’'
I). BROWDER & CO,
Nos. 24 and 37, MARKET STREET,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
With a view of reducing and concentrating
oar large stock of Dry Goods in one House,
we will, from and after this date, sell at great
ly rcdacep prices, one of the largest, most vn-
riedand complete stocks ever brought to this
State, and which has been well bought at Net
Cash Price, by au experienced buyer residing
in New York. We offer, therefore, great in
ducements to the trade and to customer-.
We have every thing to make a complete
assortment of goods, and all perons desiring
to bur for sale or consumption, will find it to
their interest to give us a call.
WE HAVE.
Brown Sheeting, P«rown Shirting, Brown Dril—
i lings. Bleached Domestics, Bleached Drillings,
I Osnaburgs, 10-4, 31-4 & 12-4 Sheetings, Irish
I Linens, Kentucky Jeans, Cassiineres and Sat
inets. English Tweeds, White Flannels. Grey
Flannels, Red Flannels, Grey Blankets. Red
Blankets. Marseilles Quilts. Table Napkins,
Towels and Toweling, Furniture Prints, and
every variety of
House Furnsiliing Goods.
Pacific DeLaines, All Wool DeLaines, French
Mennoes, French bonjour DeLaines, Poplins
of every variety, and a great variety of
DRESS GOODS.
varying in pricee. qualities and styles.
Worsted Knit Goods, Balmoral Skirts, La
dies’ Merino and Silk Under Vests, Gloves of
all sorts, Ladies’ and Misses’ Cotton and Wool
len Hose, Corded bordered L. C. Handkerchiefs,
Belts and Belting, Belt Buckles in great varie
ty, Garters and Garter Webb, Trimming Cords
and Velvet Ribbons, Dress Buttons in great
variety, Culls and Collars, a large lot and
great variety of Hoop Skirts, consisting of
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, Burlock’s Eugenia
and Paris Trail, together with the ordinary
Plain Skirts, of all sizes and prices lor Ladies
and Misses.
WHITE GOODS.
I.inen Cambric, Swiss Muslin, Jaconet Muslin,
Linen Lawn, Tarleton, French Shear Muslin,
Mull and Nainsook Muslin. Checked and Stri
ped Muslin, Hair Cord Muslin, and French
Cambric.
SILKS & SATINS.
White and Colored fn great variety, Black
Silks, every variety; Marsaline and Florence
Siiks; Silk Mantles: Black Cloth Cloaks;
Black and Colored Sacks; Ladies' Under Lin
en and Skirts, in great variety ; Ladies’ Trim
med Ilats; Cloak and Dress Trimmings; Bug
le Gimps and Skirt Braids; Embroidery Braids:
Serpentine Braids; Black and Colored Silk
Braids ; Skein and Spool Silk Alpacca Braids.
Combs and Brushes t f every variety. Tapes,
Bobbins.
GENTS’ GOODS.
IBack Cloths and Cassiineres, Colored Cassi-
meres, Cashmere and Satin Vestings, Cravats
and Scarfs, Neck Ties and Flies, Suspenders,
Silk, Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs, Kid,
Buck and Berlin Gloves, Brown and White
Half Hose. Tailors’ Trimmings of every va
riety, Ladies’ Misses, Children and Infants’
Shoes, Men’s, Bov _ s and Youths’
BOOTS Sc SHOES,
DEALERS IX
mxxgliob. rfj Amerioan
Nails, Axes, Shovels;
Spades, Mill Saws;
Leather and Rubber Belting;
Hemp and Gum Packing;
Planting by the Moon.—The Ilazlc-
hurst (Miss ) Cojtiahuu enlightens us
thus upon this abstruse subject:
“ There are a great many who ridicule . Rocket and Table Cutlery;
the idea of planting by the moon; but Horse Shoes and Nails;
experience is wiser than science, and
many of the most successful gardners ob
serve rigidly the rule of planting accord
Guns and Pistols;
And all other Goods usually kept in the
Hardware line.
Also Agents for
Fairbanks Platform & Counter Scales-
T. M. 4 R. C. CLARKE.
Corner Line and Peach Tree Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Jan. 20-20-0m.
. ' ing to the changes of the moon. An old
again, ll„a year .specially, tie . f d wc harc :
planter should provide a good supply of i „ s „, at 3 J „ r ' cgcU , Mcs of tllc .
good hard wood ashes to roll his cotton ... , ° , . „ r . ,
^ r i kind, as beans, peas, potatoes, Ac., bear
seed in, when the proper tune comes lor • .1 * , r • .
.. 1 , , -. , , . more luxuriantly u planted in the nrst
pltr.tfmg. This will! enable the hands to , .. S Ecu >!
®. , it- 1 three or lour days alter lull moou : and
distiubute the seed more evenly aloug in . , . f c .
., , •,| , , . 5 ° | that corn planted on the decune ol the
tiia drill, and bv that means a less quan- .,, F , , • . r ,
... c > “ i , r P . moon will make heavier ears than if plan-,
t*ty of seed may be used per acre. The , , , . f
-drautage of this erode of treating tho ! ^ at ,“ n J 0,her '“"'• ff* °»f S-f 1 ”'™
accd before planting, is also realirid m ;»" J planters, rc»™bcr tlm and unto tho
the the protection thus afforded the y-sciig:; cs P enmcn • ^ ^ ^ ^
plant Irom insects, as the ashes stimulate j Gen p MM Heard From.—General
the young plant m a vigorous and heal-. ,. rhn , ca j or 0 f | alc revolt in Spain, Oj3&SKX sod ,L, public general!, ,b«.
thy growth. In the application of ashes i larts just issued a proclamation, dated at having lost h, the rv'ar the
to the seed preparatory to planting, the ( re treat iu Portugal, in which he ex- earnings of the past thirty years, he has again
best mode IS to wet the quantity ot seed j lains tbe cause eS j lis ia jl ure . He * ays entered upon his former Business at the old
tie over night that you expect to p ant bo counte j on several regiments of the
the next day—and this is a process t lat gp an i s h army, but only two came; lie
wet t ie sect, t mr- wa i te( j p or teu jays in the suburbs
of all sorts, for Men,. Boys, and Children.
AT L. BROWDER & CO.,
Nos. 24 & 37, MARKET STREET,
Montgomery, Ala. [Jan. 13-10-4m.
LATE ARRIVAL
O F
REDWINE & LEAK,
WHOLESALE & BET AIL
Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines,
Dye-Stuffs, Paints,
PainteTs* Materials,
Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass, &.C.,
Will keep constantly on band a well assorted
Stock of
ZELA^STOY GOODS,
and various articles for
The Toilet;
Brandies, Wines and Whisky
For Jledirina! pnrposes—warranted as pure
us tbe market affords;
MACHINE, TANNERS’ ami EAAIP
OILS,
With the latest styles of
LAMPS AND LANTERNS,
&c., &c., &c.
Our motto will be
®®“Quick Sales at Short Profits."©*
Orders solicited fronPllie surrounding towns
and country, which will meet with prompt
attention. Store at
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Nov. 18-11-Cm REDWINE & LEAK.
W. T. &, L. S- MEAD,
’DRUGGISTS*
W. B. WORD,
XT' 0 U L D respectfully in-
I y form his old customers
requires much earc to
oughly; then in the morning, the first
thing, have the seed rolled dry in the
ashes. This is doui; most effectively by
gently scattering the ashes over the seed
as some of the bauds arc rolling and rub
bing them on the hard ground selected
Madrid, but no support arrived ; theu he
did the best he could with the limited
force at his command, and being unable
to do anything, withdrew into Portugal.
But lie does not yet give up, for he adds : |
“ Because 1 have entered Portugal, have 1
stand, and is prepared to make aud repair
Harness. Saddles. 4c.
He solicits a liberal share of the public pat
ronage. [feb. 17-24-3m.
for the purpose, or it may be done on a . j terminatcd U1J work ? Do I^eknowl
smooth plank floor. | edge myself vanquished ? .\o! a thou-
Bcfore closing this article, there is one • sa kd times, no ! The material obstacles
more very important matter, to which we j w hish oblige me to .stop will soon di.
POBKKT J. LOWRY, WX. W. LOWRY.
ROBERT J. LOWRY & CO.
Commission Merchants
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GENERAL
TVT-FiT=» riTT A TVmTfiCFi.
ALSO
feel it our duty to call the attention of
ippear.
The forces of the revolution re- Current Money Bought and Sold.
20 Granite Front, Aiabama-St.
ATLANTA, Ga.
Feb. 10-23-2m.
planters : it is the eertaiuty before plant- m aiu tbe same, and a change is just as
ing that your cotton seed are good and in iudispensable as ever. Courage Span-
* healthy condition for germination. lards! The day of redemption is ap-
N cry little cotton has been gTown since proaching. We have commenced the
1SG1, and there is therefore some danger struggle for the nation and by the nation,
from old and unsouud seed. It is conh which cannot die. Our adversaries cau-
dently asserted by many planters, that not oouau ou themselves; they only hope
tfottoa seed from cotton that has been i n our weakness. A single victory will GrOCPfS, ForWAldiD 0 ' Slid ComOliSSion
lying unginned for oue or more years, wm ( 0 our triumph. Liberty, progress,
come up very well, but the young plant anv [ the national sovereignty forever T’
sri!) in n Lit J-irc * W IVIYD Till .
a: j. ormk.
OR.HE &
R. >1. FAEEAF.
FARRAR,
will die in a few days! IV e nave no
experience with cotton seed that have
lain in this way over one year; but we
are confident if they have lain
The case of Gen. X. B. Forrest being ’
called up tbe United States Court at
but oue Memphis, on the Gth inst. his counsel
MERCHA1LTS,
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ge.
ESFEEXNCXS.
Phinizy 4 Clayton, and Wright i Alexander,
vear, that there is no serious danger.— asked for a continuance, on the ground ^ Stark Savacr»b ? Ga-
t^ecd, one or two or even three years old.! that Gen. Forrest is now sick with the J. R. Powell, and Lc-e & Norton.
where they have been properly taken care small pox. The application was granted. J“-n. 2C»-3tn Moatgotnerr. A-a.
Wk have this day received a fine lotof Gent*’
BLACK CLOTH AND CASSIMERE
COATS,
BLACK DOESKIN and FANCY CAS
SIMERE PANTS,
BLACK SATIN AND FANCY CAS
SIMERE VESTS,
FINE MERINO UNDER SHIRTS aud
DRAWERS,
GENTS’ FINE FRENCH CALF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTS’ FINE FELT, FUR AND
CASSIMERE HATS,
LADIES’ nOOP AND BALMORAL
SKIRTS.
LADIES’ TURBANS, FELT AND
STRAW H ATS,
LADIES’ NUBIAo AND HOODS,
FINE FRENCH MERINOS AND
DeLATXES,
ENGLISH and AMERICAN PRINTS,
of any st v b» and quality,
FLANNELS OF ALL KINDS,
BLACK CLOTHS, CASSIMERE?,
TWEEDS AND SATINETS,
I LADIES’ SHAWLS AND CLOAKS
«ny quality,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
DOMESTICS,
j GLOVES, HOSIERY and RIBBONS,
; LADIES BELTS AND BUCKLES,
KNIVES, FORKS AND POCKET
CUTLERY,
ROUND AND TUCK COMBS,
ANY QUANTITY OF TIN AND
CROCKERY WARE,
COTTON CARDS, 200 BUNCHES OF
FACTORY YARNS.
All of the above Goods will be soli at a
! small profit, as oar motto is. Quick sales and
short profit--. T. 4 D. S1YINT 4 CO.,
Gcesxtille 5t.. < under Masonic iLUl,t
, Mot. i» i:--tf. ME "'MAY GEORGIA.
CHEMISTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS AND OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
PAINT BRUSHES,
msoimy, bis
Bental Instruments,
TATim wEmmmz&v.,
Cor. Whitehall and Marietta Streets,
(Old Xoreross Corner,')
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
C OUMTRY DEALERS and PHYSICIANS
would do well to examine our Stock be
fore buying elsewhere, as we will endeavor to
make it to their interest, both as to time and
price, to buy of us.
jpsS“All orders filled with promptness and
'are, and we guaranty satisfaction in all our
Bills. [October 14-G-6m.
‘Put Money in thy Purse.”
ROAD TO WEALTH!!
5 YAYAH ACTIVE and Reliable Agents,
S'-/v/V/ Male or Female, and of all ages,
are wanted to canvass every City, Town, Vil
lage, Hamlet, Workshop and Factory through
out the entire world, for the salcof our Watch
es, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Musical Boxes, Al
bums and other Articles. Energetic persons
of good habits and fair business tact, can clear
j over $25 per week in the country, and a much
larger amoant in thickly settled localities 1
-Vo Capital Required!!
Samples of our Articles to the amount of §3,
will be sent by Mail for inspection, and if not
perfectly satisfactory, no charge!
Send your address, if you are of an indus
trious turn of mind and in quest of immedi
ate wealth ! Direct to
PARKINSON & CO., Importers
feb. 17-24-13t 20§ Broadwar. Mew York.
1).. BREWSTER,
t
jVJI*- Frank & Co.,
Has on Hand and is CctfSthntly Regtiring
BSY <5{KIDS.
BOOTS, SHOES,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
CROCKERY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Etc.
OUR Stock of Clothing « complete. We
have a fine assortment of
BLACK CLOTH COATS,
CASSIMERS, ETC.
WE propose to sell every thing at the Ijow-
estCash Pricesr Those who wish to do
well will please give us a call. We caq be
found in the
BRICK STORE,
MORTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQl'ARE
ON BAY STREET,
KEWNAN, GA.
Jaa. 6.-13-3tf.
JUST RECEIVED
—AMD—
FOR SALE
A Largo and well Selected Stock of
DRY GOODS,
—Anil—
GROCERIES,
—Consisting of—
Augusta Shirting, Breakfast Shawls
Bleached Domestic, Ladies’ Collars,
Prints, Flannels,
Merinoes, Linscy,
Delains, Suspenders,
Ladies & Gent's Shoe?, Hosiery,
Hoop Skirts, Ladie'-s Dress Trim-
Balmoral Skirts, miugs, assortc j,
And in Cict every thing that is grnerally
kept in a first class Dry Goods Store.
GROCERIES, Etc.,
Carroll Sheriffs Sale -
On the first Tuesday in April irrj f[.
\\J D'L he sold before the Court House
i *f door ifi Carrl/llton. ■ Carroll county,
within the legal hoars of sale, the followin'.-
property, to-wit:
East half of Lot Mo. 153. in the loth Disr.
of Cat-roll county, and 50 acres of Nelson lot
jM'*.’ 133; in tbe same District oi said countv
! levied on to sntisfy a fi. fa. issued from Catroll
; Superior Court, in fnvftr ot Jacob W. Addin"---
j ton vs. Janies M. Handley. Property (toioted-
j out bv plaintiff's Att’v.
] Mar. 3. 180«. J:\K P. COLEMAN, Sli'ff.
! Admr’s Sale.
Y VIRTUE of an order trom the Court
Jc of CJ^dinafV of C oweta county, will be -
s .Id on the!' :R-st Tuesday in April next.
1866. (subject f? the Widow’s Dower,) at
the Oonrt ItoftSf tFofiff in said county, be--
tween' tTtr Iriral'litrtjfS of sale. tlic Lot of Land
whereon John C. DysOfi rbsiStd at the time of
his death, containing 'Zj acre, more or less, •
adjoining C. C. Smiili oh tfi? Hast, and the old-
roatl leading to Clark's Ferr^* on the North,-
being a {.art of lot of land Mo. 23; th the fifth*
District of said county. Sold fbU
of the heirs nnd creditors of John C. Dj-so’fi,.
deceased. HUGH BREWSTER, Ailm'r.
March 10.-27-td.
| —'
| Adminisrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at the late residence of John*
Rowland, deceased, 4thI)istriot,Cow--
. eta, Co.. Ga., on Saturday the 24th instant,-
! Stock Hogs, Sows and Pigs, two (2) Milk
j Cows with young calves, Yearlings, 1 Two*
Horse Wagon, 1 Cart, 1000 lbs Fodder, 1
! Cotton tiin, 1 Wheat Thrash, 1 Wheat Fan. 1C
i Bee Gums, 20 Bbls Corn, Bacon and Lard)
j3 Feather Beds and Bed clothtiKp Atsd, a lot
i of Household and Kitchen fsrniture. Terms
j Cash. T. P. HILTON, Adm'r.
With the Will annexed.
March 13, l806-28-2t.
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
W ILLIAM FLORENCE having in proper
form applied to me for permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of Alexander
Floyd, late of said county, deceased :
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased, to be ami
appear at my office within the time allowed
by law and- show cause, if any they can, why
said letters shohl not be granted.
Witness my official signature, Feb. 23, 1S66.
I mar. 3-26-1 m.-$3 J.M. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
! GEORGIA—Carroll County.
H ARRIS RirSSELL having applied
to be appointed guardian of the persons
and property of John If. Russell and Wiley
A. Russell, minors, residents of said county,
and orphan children of Wiley W.Russell,dec’d.
This is to rhe alt persons concerned to he
and appear at the term of the Court of Ordi
nary to be held next after the expiration of
thirty days from the first publication of this
notice, and show ennse, if any they can, why
said hitters should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Peb 23, 1806. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’rr.
Mar. 3-26-1 m. $3.
30 Barrels Flour,
25 Kegs Mails,
20 Bbls. Salt,
25 Boxes Tobacco
Rest Rio Coffee,
Coffee Sugar,
Crashed Sugar,
20 Kits Mackerel.
6 J bbls. do.
6 doz. Pat. Axes,
8 doz. cotton cards—
](Whitemorc's Mo. 10)
Pepper, spice 4 ginger,
500 lbs. English Dairy
cheese,
100 4 boxes Sardines,
Factory Thread,
Powder, shot 4 caps,
Copperas,
Indigo and Madder,
L. H. Shovels,
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
% VT11 ERE AS LEONARD PEEK, executor
H of the last will and testament of Giles
Bowers, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that ho has
fully administered Giles Bowers’ estate:
'ibis is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said executor should not be dis
charged from his executorship, nnd receivo
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
June, 1866.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this January 26th. 1866.
jan. 27-Cm. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’rv.
4» ~
(r KOllG IA—Coweta Cou n ty.
W HEREAS David Lyle was duly appoin
ted and qualified with Martha C. Mc-
t’omb?, as administrator and administratrix of
\\ tn. McCombs, deceased, and the said Martha
C. l aving intermarried with John DeLacy, ami
the saitl DeLacy having applied ami given
bond anti security, nnd having been duly ap
pointed and qualified as administrator upon
the estate of said deceased, and the said Davit)
Lyle having turned over and delivered up all
ol the property, money and effects in his
hands belonging to said estate to the said De
Lacy, and desiring to be discharged:
Therefore all persons concerned will show
cause, if any they have, on the first Monday
in June next, why said David Lyle should not
be discharged from his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this January 24th. 1862.
jan 27-21-6m B. IJ. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
500 Bushels Cotton Seed,
(From last year’s crop.)
The qnestion is asked daily, where can the
cheapest Dry Goods and Groceries be bought
iii Town. The question is answered at cnee:
Ga directly to
HILTON, ALLEN it ۩.,
Under Masonic Hall.
Newnan, Ga., Jan. 6, 1866. [18-tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL those having demands against the
estate of John Rowland late of Cow
eta connty, deceased, will present them in
terms of the law, and all those indebted to
the estate of said deceased will come forward
and make payment within the time prescribed
by law. T. P. HILTON, AdmT.
'With the will annexed.
March l7-2$-6t.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
T^yOTICE is hereby given to all perseng hav-
J. vj ing demands against Joseph Beadles, late
of said county, deceased, to present them to
me properly made out, within the time pre
scribed bv law, so as to show their character
and amount. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make im
mediate payment. WM. S. BEADLES,
Feb. 19-23-6L Adm'r of Joseph Beadles.
GEORGIA, Csweta County.
W IlKirUAS' Mary A. Waltom Guardian for
the person and property of Jesse M.,
Susan V., and Alonzc A. W. Waltom, and
whereas John B. L. Waltom one of her securi
ties on her bond having departed this life;
and James Worthen the other security on her
bond having been dismissed ; and she tailing
to give other good and sufficient security her
letters of Guardianship were therefore declared
revoked.
These arc Jferefore to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at my office on, or be
fore, the first Monday in. April next and show
cause, if any they can. why Letters of Guardi
anship sliould not be vested-in tbe Clerk of the
Superior Court, or some other fit and proper
person, in terms of the Htatuie in such cases
made and provided.
Given under my hand and offiaial signature,
this 23d day of February, 1866.
Feb. 24-25-30d. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
W HEREAS Alfred Lazenby and William
D. Merriwether, Executors of tbe lasc
will and testament of Jftmc-3 Merriwethcr, de
ceased, shew that they, have administered Jas.
Merriwether’s estate::
This is therefore to citeall persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, if
any they can, why said Executors should nor
be discharged from their Administration and
Executorship, and receive letters of Dismis
sion on the first Monday in July, 1866.
feb. 17-24-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
Dr. A. B. CALHOUN.
H AYING resumed the Practice of Medicine
respectfully tenders his professional ser
vices to the citizens of Coweta and surroand-
ing counties.
His whole attention will hereafter be given
to his profession in its various branches.
Office on Depot Street, a few steps from the
Public Square. [Jan. 6- 18-tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL those indebted to the estate of Joseph j
Bohannon, deceased, will make irame- j
diate payment, and those having demands ag- j
! ainst sai-1 estate will present them to me in
i terras of the law. T. KIRBY, Adm’r
Feb. 24-25-6t.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against the j
estate of J. B. L. Waltom. dee d, will pre- j
sent them in terni3of the law, and 2ll indebted !
to said estate will make immediatepayment.
mar. 10-27-6t. L E. WALTOM, Adm’r,
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Coweta
county for leave to sell the real estate of J. H.
Johnson, deceased-
Feb. 3-22-2e. G. L. JOHNSON, tdm’-,
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
4 LL persons having demands against the
estate ofF. D. Bowen, dec’d, will present
them in term 5 of the law, and all indebted to
said e.-tate will make immediate payment,
mar. 3 9.-27>ajt. J. E JfARTI3>%. Adm’r.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Coweta County.
'1X7 HERE AS, George E. Smith, Adminis-
y y trator of B. L. 1. Smith, represents to-
the Court, in his petition duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully Administered
B. L. I. Smith’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any
they can why said administrator should not be*
discharged from his administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in September 1866. March 16, 1866.
B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
March. I7-28-6m.
STATE OI GEORGIA—Coweta County-
G 1 ABRIEL L. JOHNSON, Administrator on.
C the estate of John H. Johnson, deceased,
who was Guardian for William E , Lucinda J.,
Rebecca A., and Eugenia A. Strong, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of said coun
ty, for a discharge from his guardianship of
said mirror persons and property ; this is
therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to
show cause, by filing their objections in my
office, on or before the first Monday in May
next, why said Gabriel L. Johnson, Adminis
trator as aforesaid, should not be dismissed
from his Guardianship of said minors, aud
receive letters of dismission.
Given under mr hand and official signature,
this 15th <la v of March. 1866.
March 17-28-404- B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’ry.