Newspaper Page Text
Keen a Tirm tLaavd.- ■ i T30 L&rfft Fatihs.
Fnch a haj -hsznid thing a.- farming in Farmer.', hear what is said of " Too j
now -. is seldom *c» n. Vv e i~rw /or Hnrgc Farms,” by one of our exchanges .
a living or to make money ; and if we f rom St. Louis :
make the living, or the money, that is <• IV r] iexity 1 Perplexity! There is
cnotiL’h. YTc keep no accounts, much ; nothing so Lad for the far;acr—for in-
careful accounts, ot our bonnets, stance, having too urach work to do, call-1
We know how much is sown; and have ing for his help in ail directions, over-J
a general idea how much we get- Only ; powering him at least, so that much -of
in some things we know how much we the w>rk must be left undone, or but half j
raise. The expenses arc guessed at ; and done. Is notthh- the case, oh n v friends 0
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SilvGnW;tre, ] h onzo?, &c..
WollTH orcc
CXE MILLION DOLLARS!
D. BROWDER & CO.
Xoc ■: I an ! 37, M ARKET STREET,
tlic small doings of the farm—which | You know it by a sad experience—and
make up a great deni at the cod of the you ore going to continue the thing?—
year—arc not estimated at all. ^ ! You think, “ It is hard to get out of it;
Now this is a very slovenly way of do- j have the land on my hands, and I__nm
All to be SoM at Five Dollars each, with
out regard to valce.
AND NOT TO RE PAID FOR
Until you know what yon are to receive!
omc arc .you could look at everything with full at-
Hhouid tentiou—time to think it over, and time
mg business. A man dues not know ^sq situated that the work—has rue.' —
what he is ddtng. He ought to know, And so you keep on.
among the many things that he does, Now if you had a little home, where
which arc the most profitable. Some
a luss; some are a remunerative.
he not distinguish between these ? X cri-j to do it, and to do it right—would not
!y. Pul lie does not; nil goes, at ^ ia P ) that make you happier? The very,
hazard. Hood farmers do differently; j thought of snugness—everything in its !
not all that are called good. Put the | place, and a place for everything, would
successful, fci6ntific—successful because 'give you such a refreshing souse, that
scientific—not necessarily learned and you would be contented and happy al- •
and accomplished—the scientific farmer J most before you were aware. Then you j
could live: then you would have time to
knows his business, accuntely to a pen
ny. He knows the loss and gain of every
thing. And it is here where we get our
statistics ; it is here where the improve
ment. begins. These few linen lead farm
ing ; nnd tlio few, we are glad to see, are
rapidly increasing.
Now, it is-not accessory to keep a clerk
to record all these things ; nor absolutely j in
necessary to keep a carefully prepared
book. There arc many ways to keep an
account of tho farm.- Each fanner ought
to know, and may, which is the most ready
and successful way to keep posted on what
transpires on the farm. Some people
have head-work enough for that, unless
tiie farm is large, and the business com
plicated. We inust have some way of
noting down things ns they occur, it mat
ters not in how simple or homely a way,
bo that it bo done with an understanding
of the matter, so that the farmer can at
any time refer to the facts, which other
wise would escape him.
This keeping iarmiug accounts should
bo made a business, u part of tho labor of
the farm—for it is labor, an effort to keep
the account. Put it pays—nothing bet-;
ter for tho amount of labor bestowed.—
All business, to succode, must have sys
tem ; and nothing more than farming.
When once the habit is formed, the tiling
is easy ; nnd the benfit will at once be
seen, which will establish the habit. Put
there must bu an efiort made, a beginning.
Resides, it is more systematic. When
once the beauty of a thing is seen, wo are
apt to follow after, and adopt it; but
there must bo an inducement; we must
first see the beautiful working of a thing ;
and that we shall see if we look through
a careful necouut into it.— T/ir, Farmer.
Thick and Thin Seeding.
We need further and accurate experi
ments to prove the precise amount of ad
vantage which may result from a thicker
seeding than usual. Any one who walks
across a field of clover and observes bare
patches in every part, will be convinced
that a loss is sustained from a want of
more seed. He will estimate the loss ac
cording to the amount of bare surface; in
doing so, ho will invariably make it too
small, as straggling plants may cover and
hide the earth with a growth not half so
heavy and dense as it will actually sustain.
For- this reason valuable information to
c’i'crv farmer would be derived from a
scries of experiments with varying quan
tities of seed, and weighing the products.
The quantity of hay raised annually in the
U. States has been estimated at 20,000,-
000 tons, worth 8200,(100,000. An equal
amount of pasture would make the w hole
grass crop worth about 8400,000,000.—
If this annual growth could be increased
above its present amount, as three is to
two, it would be an annual increase equal
to the cost of six or eight such canals as
the great Erie canal between Buffalo and
Albany.
Tho subject, is, at least, worthy of in
vestigation. Our own observations and
experiments have satisfied us that, on the
majority of the farms in this country, a
greater increase than here stated could be
reached by an addition in cost in seed
equal to one-tenth of the increased value.
In other words, it woiild be quite safe to
estimate the value of this improvement,
if generally adopted, at 8100,000,000 a
year. A series of careful experiments,
widely published, would prove a great
public benefit. XVhat Agricultural Soci
ety or ten individuals will undertake the
task ? Put there is another advantage in
thickly seeding grass. When the growth
is thin, especially upon rich land, it is
coarse and harsh, and disliked by domes
tic animals. This is a chief reason why
old pastures are regarded hotter than new
ones. But if closely seeded, the grow th
will be fine and soft, and the objection
will be in a great measure removed.—
When we come to apply this reasoning to
grain crops, there are other considerations
involved. The fineness of grow th is net
here an object, but large product aloue
On the land which is poor, or which pos
sesses moderate fertility, strong and vigor
ous plants cannot be produced. They
will not grow so tall, nor branch, nor til
ler so much. The deficiency, must, there
fore, be made up with an increased quan
tity of seed. This is the reason of the
fact frequently observed,
whose laud lias beeu raised to a higher
degree of fertility, do not fiud it necessary
to sow so many bushels of wheat or oats
per acre, as those who possoss poor land.
It is worthy of experiment to determine
where the limit should be in both instan-
In raising grain the amount of the
live, with a little time for other purposes,
visiting, recreation, etc. And while the
writer would curtail too large farms, he
would have them so arranged as to have
a good and proper place for everything
and everything to have room. The farm
er should hato room for every thing; noth-
be crowded. Crowded cattle will
hook each other; will propagate disease.
Hens huddled together will not lay, but
will gather vermin. So with grass, grain
and vegetables ; crowded they will spin
dle and shrink, and never fully mature,
because their full energies were not per
mitted to develop. They lack elbow-
room : they lack sun; they are crowded,
stunted.
PFce on Cattle.—A correspondent of
the American Agriculturist says that
‘ knowing' larkspur seed would destroy
lice on human beings, he collected a quart
f seed, ground it fine, soaked it a week
in one gallon of strong vinegar and then
applied it with a sponge fo all parts of
the animals; has never seen louse or nit
since.” On the same subject T. F.
Haynes, Hartford Co., Conn., writes to
the Agriculturist: “ I keep lice off my
cattle by keeping sulphur and salt in
winter w here they can lick it when they
choose; my cattle have had nona since 1
practised this.-”
A Useful Table.
Counting plants one foot apart each way,
we shall have forty-three thousand live
hundred and sixty upon an acre, because
an acre contains that number of superli
cial feet Take the figure in the first
column of the following table as the dis
tance apart, and an acre will contain the
plants in the second column
feet....
....10.300
12
feet....
302
*>
<<
....10.800
15
<(
103
2*
c
<3.900
18
U
134
3
U
4 840
*20
it
.. ..100
34
23
tc
.... 82
4
a
..;2.722
25
ti
GO
5
a
1.742
30
it
48
G
it
1.200
35
it
35
8
it
GSO
40
a
27
10
a
4.*S
L._ .
*>1
[ The Farnutr. j
An Ugly Woman’s Confession.
Perhaps no lady was ever better re
conciled to positive ugliness in her own
person than the Duchess of Orleans, the
mother of the Regent d’Orlcans, who
governed France during the minority of
Louis XV. Thus she speaks ol her own
appearance and manners:
From my earliest years I was aware
how ordinary my appearance was, and
did not like that people should look at
me attentively. 1 never paid any atten
tion to dress, because diamonds and dress
were sure to attract attention. On groat
days my husband used to make mo rouge,
which 1 did greatly against my will, as ']
hate everything that incommodes me.—
One day l made the Countess Soissons
laugh heartily. She asked me why 1
never turned my head whenever j passed
before a mirror—everybody else did ? 1
answered, because 1 had too much self-
love to bear the sight of my own ugliness.
I must have been very ugly in my youth
I had no sort of features; with little
twinkling eyes, a short snub nose, and
long, thick lips, the whole of uiy physi-
ogomy was far from attractive. My face
was large, with fat cheeks, and my figure
was short and stumpy; iu short, 1 was a
very homely sort of person. Except for
the goodness of my disposition no one
could have endured me. It was impossi
ble to discover anything like intelligence
1,T«3 Gobi and Silver Waicheg were distrib
uted atron - the p.i.rons of I’AkKrNsox i Co.,
during tie mouth o' ■i.-tnaarjr 1 '-id. R.-ud
comments of the press, speaking of tho Firm
in tiw most * one>limenta r y manner :— ; * A most
imlus.: ions a*nl pros;>e r .)as bouse.”--Shi;>j.et,s-
btirgii. Pa.. Sentinel “Give ail who deal with
t urn perfect. satis.ae.'oa. -—Buokirk. X. York
J'liima!. *Eojoy a high letpUaPion for hon
or-.Me dea’ing the quality of t!-eir goods.
—New Pah/. X. Y. Time*. •' Per'W.Iv reliable
and w5I do all . c • ■«, n : -e.‘—X m X.
City Counli/. -Stand i »<jh .or bones.v .and
ivaliog.”— T 'ish!;P' N. Y. Journal. “One
of the oldest and 1.10s. iv'h.ide firms in bu.-i—
ness.'—C.najohai Ie, X. Y. Unit. - Keep their
wo-d and act bonorab'y jj Paeir patrons.'"—
Lyons, X- Y. Prtsx.
500 Solid gid’. Panting watches, §200 to 750
500 Magic. Cas 'd Cold Watches...2">i) to 500
500 Ladies’ Knaine'ed Watches.... loo to5oo
&Q0 [) imond Cluster Ladies’s .Sets 3o0 to Too
1,000 Diamond f?j'i.a>rc Hirers 75 to 230
1,000 Heavy Silver Hunting Watclie 75 to 15<>
1,000 Open-Face .Silver Watches 20 to 75
1 .ooo Siivh i Mahog'uy music'! box's l«juto 3o0i
1,000 Silver DiningSets 7-5 to .'.50
1.500 Silver Tea Sets, complete 5oto2oo
2.000 Silver Urns and Salvers 75 to 250
2.0'.'0 Seven Chamber Revolvers 75 to 390
2,-V.it.) Patent Single-1; irrel Pistols....25 to 75
2,000 Richly Framed (hi Painiings...75 to 350
2.->20 Elegant Pearl Opera Glasses...25 to 75
•O.OuO Mammoth photograph Albums. 15to 50
3/'00 Cluster Diamond Rings 25 to 100
3,o00 I,adies’ Oval Bracelets ....L5to 50
-L.'aio Gold Chains, different designs..25 to.'ioO
3.500 Gold Thimbles, chased 5 to 50
10.000 Signet and Plain (told Rings....5 to 75
10,( oO Gentlemens' Scarf Pins 5 to 50
12.500 Broochesaud Ear Drops 5 tr> 25
12.500 Gold Lockets, Double Glass 5 to 55
10,000 Gold Pens and (told Holders...10 to 7.5
10,000 Sets .Studs aufl Sleeve Buttons...5 to 25
5,000 Silver Goulets.. Drinking Cups..5 to 50
5,000 Set Tea, Table 5 Defect Spoons.. 10 to 25
5,000 Set Tea, Tab'e a Desert Forks.. 10 to 25
5,boO Set Tea. Tab'e.. Desert Knives.. In to 25
2,500 Revolving Silver C .sics _25 to 75
2,500 Silver C..ke end Fruit Baskets.-23 to 75
12,5uO Wine llo'dir s t> -♦»’ other articles..5 to 75
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
With a view of reducing and concentrating
our large sleek of Dry Goods in one II use.
we wili, from and r.der Aiis date, sell a: great
ly rcducep prices, one o" ibe largest, mos; va
ried and complete s.-.H-ks eve' brought to this
>tUe, and wWb h 1ms been weP ler ugh t at Net
(’a.-h Price, ’-y a e.-r-wneuced buyer resi ling
InXV.vYoik. We o.7c r . J.ict o'C- great in-
dnctmer.is to he rruie ami to customers.
We have every t! : gg to make a complete
a?;- rtmi-ni nf goo'' urd ail porous desiring
to buy fo' sa‘e o- ciV'se ar Ion, will find it to
their interest to give ns a ca ! I. *
WE HAVE.
Brown Sheeting. Biown Shirting, Brown Dril
lings. Bleached Domc-sdcs. Bieached Drillings,
O-nahutgs, 10—J, ' 1-* A 1 2-1 Sheeting-. Irish
Linens. Kcn.acky Jer-,. r ; ' nefes and .'■ai
mers, Engl'sh Tweeds, Wh'ie Flannels, Grey
Flannels, Red Flannc's. Grev Blankets. R‘‘d
B ank ts. Matseilles Qoilts. Table Napkins.
T:’nve!s and Toweling, Furniture Prints, mid
every varictv of
ilousc Funisiliinir Goods
o
Pacific Dc-Lntnes, All Wool DeLaines, French
Mertnocs, French bonjour DeLaines, Poplins
of every variety, and a great variety of
DRESS GOODS.
To iininidiiuOy dispose of llje Above mag
nificent Flock, Certificates'miming the arl'cles
are placed iu scaled envelopes and well mix
ed. Holders a-e entitled to the arCc'es rain
ed on tbo'r Certificate upon payircu. o ? .>5.0n
whether ii he a beauliful Watch ora Mus'cal
Bor: worth S500.00, or a Plain Gold Ring worth
$5. The reiiirp o' any of our Ccriifica.es eu-
ti.Ies you to the arlieJe nauied thereon, upon
payment, irrespective of Ls worth, j.ad as no
ar.-ie'e valued less than $5 is mimed, on any
Certificate, it will at on e be seen ilr/i ih’S is
NO l.i iTTEAY. but a straight forward ’cguim-
ate transaction, which may be participated in
even bv tlic most uisirdious.
“tiAH-lny otic wishing to invest in the above
enterprise can receive a sample package of a
half-dozen Certifiea.es, naming some of the
above articles, by sending a stamped envelope
bearing iheir address. Certificate' not to be
paid for unless fully satisfactory. We do this
that all may be convinced of on” sincerity and
the genuineness pf our sale. Address,
PARKINSON & CO.,
feb. 24-25-8m. 20S Broadway. New York.
varying in yrleee. qualities and styles.
Worsted Knii. Goods, B. 'moral Skirts, La
dies' Merino aud S' 1 '. Cede - Vests, (Roves of
all sorts. Ladle ' and Misses'Co.ton and Wool
len Hose, Co: ’"d bo'dered L. C.IL.ndLerc^icfs,
Be'.s and Rcl.lpg, Bell Back' ’ iu gicat varie
ty. G.u .e.s an<i Gar.er Wt-Vo, T i-nming Cords
ar l Velvet Ribbon-, Drefs Lu.tous in great
varic y. Cuf.s and Co'la.s, a large lo. a”d
great variety o' Hoop Fkius, cons's.ing of
Brad'c-y’s Dnp'ex E ,i: [).ic, Bariock's Eugenia
aud Paris Tju ;i , .ogetber wiih the ordinary
PI-.:''* Skirts, of r'l sizes and prices for Ladies
and Misses.
WHITE GOODS.
Linen Cambric, Jiwis? Muslin, Jaconet Muslin,
Linen Lawn, Tarleton, French Shear Muslin,
Mull and Nainsook Muslin, Checked and Stri r
ped Muslin, Hair Cord Muslin, and French
Cambric.
‘SILKS & SATINS.
White, and Co'ored in great variety, Black
Silks, e.'ey variety; Ma-saline end Florence
Siiks; Shk Mantles; B'aek Cto-h C'oaks;
Black and Co’ored Sack a - Ladies 1 U ider Lin-
cii and Skirts, in great vaiie.y; L!^die^ Trim-
ms'll Ha..,; Cloak and Dres- T.immings; Bug
le Gimps and Skirl Braids : Imo’-oide r y Brajds;
Serpentine B'-aids- Blr. k*and Co'ored Silk
Braids; Skein aid Snoot S:'k Alpacca Braids.
Combs and Brus’ues < f every variety. Tapes,
Bobbins.
GENTS 1 GOODS.
IBack CIoilis and Casaimcres, Colored Cassi-
tncres, Cashmere and S.i.in Vestings, Cravats
and Scarfs, NVck Ties aud Fl ; es, Suspenders,
Silk, Cotton and L : nen Handkerchiefs, Kid,'
Buck and Beilin Gloves, Brown and White
Half Hose. Tailors’ Trimniings of every va
riety, Lnuies' Misses, Children and Infants’
Shoes, Men’s, Boys and Youths’
BOOTS .Sc SHOES,
IE3: "Z* ^ ,
of all sorts, for Men. Boys, and Children.
AT j). ER0WDER & CO.,
Nos. 2d 37, MARKET STREET,
Montgomery, Ala. [Jau. 13-lb-4m.
T. M. A R. V. CMRKE,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IN
TSn glisli db A ttt orican
HAEDW ARE,
COXSISTIXi; IS PART OF
in my eyes, except with a microscope.
Perhaps there was not on the face of the
earth such another pair of ugly hands as
mine. The king often told me so, and
set me laughing about it; for as I was
quite sure of being very ugly, I made up
my mind to be always first to laugh at it.
This succeeded very well; though 1 must
eon less that it furnished me with a good
stock of materials for laughter.
25,000 pounds Plow Steel;
5,000 pounds “ Moulds;
Cast, Rlistcr and German Steel;
Plow and Tire Iron;
Carpenters’ Tools;
Ulacksniiths’ Tools;
Building Materials;
Nails, Axes, Shovels^
Spades, Mill Saws;
Leather and Rubber Belting;
Hemp and Gum Packing ;
Pocket and Table Cutlery;
Horse Shoes and Nails;
Guns and Pistols;
And all other Goods usually kept in the
Hardware line.
Also Agents for
Fairbanks flat form & Counter Scales-
LATE ARRIVAL
O F
We have this day received a fine lot of Gents’
BLACK CLOTII AND CASSIMERE
COATS,
BLACK DOESKIN and FANCY C2kS-
SIMERE PANTS,
BLACK SATIN AND FANCY CAS
SIMERE VESTS,
FINE MERINO UNDER SHIRTS and
DRAWERS,
GENTS’ FINE FRENCH CALF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GENTS’ FINE FELT, FUR AND
CASSIMERE HATS,
LADIES’ HOOP AND BALMORAL
SKIRTS.
T. M. & R. C. CLARKE.
Corner Line and Peach Tree Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
Jan. 20—20-Gm.
W. B. WORD,
w
product in seed is alone to be taken into
A Volcanic Shock In the Ocean.—
The captain of the British ship Orient, at
London, from Australia, reports that on
Friday, November 17th, at 7.15 a. m., in
that farmers latitude 51 degrees 44 minutes South, and
longitude 160 degrees 49 minutes East,
with a moderate wind from Northwest
and a clear sky, the bells of the ship
began to ring and the vessel trembled
violently, as though she were passing over
a Tough bottom in shallow water. In an
instant all was confusion on board, as the
crew and passengers though: she was set-
0 U L D respectfully in
form his old customers
and the public generally ikat,
having lost by the war tile
earrings of the past thirty years, he has again
entered upon his former Business at the old
stand, and is prmuired to make and repair
Harness. Saddles, we.
lie solicits a liberal share of the public pat
ronage. [feb. 17-24—3m.
LADIES’ TURBANS, FELT AND
STRAW HATS,
r z. nnrrtvpcs'. n. n.
UEDVFIXE & LEAK,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
I I all EE o i i s e ,
CORNER PRYOR AND IfUNTAR STREETS,
ATLANTA, OA;
Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines,
Bve-Stuifs, Paints,
Painters’ Materials,
Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass, &c.,
Will keep constantly on hand a well assorted
Stock of
IF^ISTCY GOODS,
and various articles for
Tlie Toilet;
Brandies, Wines and Whisky
For Medicinal purposes—warranted as pure
as the market affords;
MACHINE, TANNERS’ ami LAMP
O X
With the latest stvlcs of
T \ t rno a attN r a TTmqm no
LAivirb nnu uimihmo,
&c., &c., &c.
Our motto will be
*^*Quick Sales at Short Prolits.“©a
Orders solicited from the surrounding towns
and country, which will meot with prompt
attention. Store at - * -
Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, OA.
Xov. 18-1 l-Gm REDWINE & LEAK.
W. T.&L. s. MEAD,
RUG-GISTS^
LADIES’ NUBTAo AND nOODS,
FINE FRENCH MERINOS AND
DeLATNES,
ENGLISH and AMERICAN PRINTS,
of any stvU> and quality,
FOBKKT J. LOWRY,
WM. M. LOWRY.
ROBERT J. LOWRY & CO.
Commission Merchants
consideration, and lienee a thinner seeding tling dowu. The violent trembling last-
ior a rich soil may prove the most profi
table. But in raising"grass a thick seed
ing is absolutely necessary to give a fine
quality to tho fodder. ’ '
man*
Wonderful Mirage.
Monroe, March 17, IS06.—A.wonderful
mirage occurred here this afternoon, last-
in" for halt an hour. The eastern shore
ed two or three minutes, with nothing
visible. Two officers sounded the pump
well and found no water, and sounded
Country Gentle- OVor the ship’s side with the deepest sea
lead but louud no bottom. The eonclu-
, sion arrived at on board was that the ship
Fortress had experienced the effect of a submarine
volcano.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GENERAL
mehcelajmdise.
ALSO
Uncurrent Money Bought and Sold.
20 Granite Front, Aiabama-St.
ATLANTA, •; Ga.
; Feb. 10-23-2hu
a: j. or.ME.
R. *. FASSAE.
Some of the London merchants have
ol Virginia, Smith's Islaud. etc., were instituted a custom of charging au ad-
plainly visible to the naked eye, while mission fee to their stores. . The lady
ORIIE A FARRAR,
Grocers, Forwarding and Commission
| MERCHANTS,
j Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ge.
the country bordering on the James nnd j sight-seers can enter by paying a small
Nansemond Rivers and Newport News. fee. aud examine ail the latest styles and
appeared to recede away off in the dis- j costumes without making auy purchases,
■JnY.fr 1 unless disposed to do so.
BCTE&EXCSS.
Pbinizy & Clayton, and Wrighi i Alexander.
Augusta, Gtn
W. H. Stark Savaunah, Ga:
i :
FLANNELS OF ALL KINDS,
BLACK CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS AND SATINETS,
1 LADIES’ SHAWLS AND CLOAKS
i
rtf any quality,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
DOMESTICS,
I CLOVES, 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 fhe above Goods will be sold at a
small profit, as our motto is. “Quk-k sales and
short profits. T. i D. SWTNT * CO.,
CHEMISTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS AND OILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
PAINT BRUSHES,
ssaveMsay, by® s•snim,
Dental Instruments,
TAKHf IffiEMOTIESjMS.,
Cor. Whitehall and Marietta Streets,
(Old XoTcrosa Cornet,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
ClOCNTRY DEALERS and PHYSICIANS
would do well lo 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.
Igay^AU orders filled with promptness and
rare, and we guaranty satisfaction in all our
Bills. [October l4-G-6m.
M
= {«
•<*
o r
£
&
.SR
IX
pv
< **}
m
»
h i
” ft
H •» — O -2
ri 5 - H o -
r-d (S -= „ r,-r H 2
H" stnaito
« o J
S P r .if
® r 4 “
£
cJ -
a s
o
o!il 3
■=
H 0 d 5^ ^
2 I
g y.
S d
c. - 1
Y ; 11
M 5
“Put Money in thy Purse.”
R01BT0 WEALTH!!
{V-. Tliel:'. neatly furnished rooms with sin
gle beds just added.
.v-s-porters at everv tram.
J^. 20-::m, J. w. AKERS, Proprietor.
IIcClSY & t o ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IiE.VLKRS IX
Dnig s » Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stutfs, Glass, Putty,See.,
ALABAMA STR, ATLANTA, GA.
nintrv Orders filled promptly and a
lowest prices. LJan. 20-3m.
a Mr ii i
Can'oll Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tw*ltty in April next,
\\J ILL be sold before the Ceart House
YY door iu Carrollton, Cartril county,
within the local hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
E '.half of Lot No. 153. in the 10th Dist.-
of Carroll county, ami 5w acres of Nelson lot
No. 133, in the same District Ol said county,
levied on to satisfy a ft. fa. issued from Carroll
Superior Court, in favor ot Jacob \\ . Adding
ton vs. James M. Ilandley. Property pointed-
out by pit in tiff’s Att’v.
Mar, 3. (80ft JAS P. COLEMAN, Sli’ff-
I). BREWSTER,
At. Frank & Co.,
Has on Hand and is Constantly Receiving
B3RY -GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Gents Fumisliinsr Goods,
CROCKERY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Etc.
OUR Stock of Clothing >5 complete. We
Lave a fine assortment of
BLACK CLOTH COATS,
CASSIMERS, ETC.
WE propose to sell every thing at the low
est Cash Prices’ - Those who wish to do
well will please give us a call. We can be
found in the
BRICK STORE,
NORTn-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE
ON BAY STREET,
NEWNAN, GA.
Jan. 6.-18-3tf.
Corn, Bacon, <fcc.,
W
ILL be ordered from the West for large
buyers by A. K. SEAGO,
Commission Merchant,
Feb. 3-22-0m. Atlanta, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL thoso having demands against the
estate of John Rowland lata of Cow
eta county, 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, Adm’r.
With the will auncxed.
March 17-28-Ct.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LI. those indebted to the estate of Joseph
Bohannon, deceased, will make imme
diate payment, and those having demands ag
ainst said estate will present them to me in
terms of the law, T. KIRBY, Adm’r
Feb. 24-25-6t.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against the
estate of J. B. L. Waltom, deo’d, will pre
sent them in terms of the law, and all indebted
to said estate will make immediate payment,
mar. lO-27-Gt. I. E. WALTOM, Adm’r,
ACTIVE and Reliable Agents,
5,000 Male or Female, and of all ages.
are wanted to canvass every City. Town, 5 il-
laee. Hamlet. Workshop and Factory through
out the entire world, for the saleot our \\ Rich
es, Jewelry, SilverWare, Musical Boxes, Al
bums and other Articles. Energetic persons
of good habits aau fair business tact, can clear
over 825 per week in the country, an i a much
larger amount in thickly settled locatutfrs !
Notice to Debtors & Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against the
estate ofF. D. Bowen, dec’d, will present
them in terms of the law, and all indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment,
mar. 10.-27-6t. J. B .MARTIN, 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. II.
Johnson, deceased.
Feb. 3-22-2ra. G. L. JOHNSON. Adm’r.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Coweta County.
G ABRIEL L. JOHNSON, Administrator on
the estate of John II. 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, fora discharge from his guardianship of
said minor 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, and
receive letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this 15th dav of March, 1 BCG.
March 17-28-40d. B. IE MITCHELL, Ord’ry.
Tiio Capital Required !!
! Samples of our Articles to the amount of S3,
will be seat by Mail for inspection^and if not
perfectly satisfactory, no charge!
eend vour address, if you are of an indus
trious turn of mind and to quest of immedi
ate wealth ! Direct to
J. R. Powell, and Lee A Norton.
Jau. 2«'-3ui Montgomery. Ala.
; saori pronts.
Greexv:lli Ft . funder Masonic Hall.'
Nov. 18 U-tfi. NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
PARKINSON A CO., Importers
feb. 17-24-1-2* 206 Broad wav. New York.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
_ TT T IIEREAS Mary A. Waltom Guardian for
t V the person and property of Jesse M.,
Susan V., and Alonze A. W. Waltom, and
whereas John B. L. Waltom one of her securi
ties on her bend having departed this life;
and Jame3 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.
Thc?e are therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to be' and appear at my office on, orbe-
1 fore, the first Monday in April next ar.d show
I cause, if any they can, why Letters of Guardi-
[auship should not be vested intbeClAk of the
t Superior Court, or some other fit and proper
I person, in terms of the Statute in sncli cases
( made and provided.
Given under my hand and oSiaial signature,
this 2':d dav ..f Fcl ;•:> l! v. i 3QG.
I Feb. 24-25- j jU. B- h' MITCHELL, Or J'y.
Postponed Aduir’s Sale.
I )Y VIRTUE of an order trom the Court-
) of Ordinary of CoWfta county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in April next.
1800, (subject to the Widow's Dower.) at
the Court House door in .n : d con tiy, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the hoi of. La. d
whereon John C. Dyson resided at the time of
his.death, containing 2.J acre, more or-Iis's;.
adjoining C. G. Smith on the East, and the old
road leading to Clark's Ferry on the North,
being a part of lot of land No. 26,' in the fifth
District of said countv. Sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of John C. Dyson,
deceased. HUGH BKIvWSTKR, Ado-
March 10.-27-td.
Adisiinistrntor 7 !!i Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Carroll county, will bo
sold before the Court House door in Carroll
ton, on the first Tuesday in May next, within
the legal hours o r sale; (1721) one hundred nnd
seventy-two acre? and a half of lot number
(256) two hundred and fifty-six, in the 14th
District of said county <• and also ('JO) ninety-
acres of lot No. v 17o) one hundred nnd sev
enty-three, in the 6th District of said county,
containing in all (2621) two hundred sixty-two
and a half acres. About one hundred and
twenty-five (125) acres of the above land is
good bottom, 55 of which is cleared, with a
good dwelling and out-buildings, orchard, &c.
Said land lying two miles from Bowdon on
the Columbus road. All who desire a good
plantation would do well to attend the sale.—
Sold as the property of William Miles, lute of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms-
made known on the dav of sale.
JABKZ MILES, Adm’r.-
March 24-20-tJs.— Pr's fee §10.
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
W HEREAS Aaron Johnson, of said coun-
ty, applies to me for letters of admin
istration, with fhe will annexed, on the estate
of John I. Carr, deceased, late of said count}'.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law and show
cause, if any they can, why said lelters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
March 16th, 18GG.
Mch 24-29-30d. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
W HEREAS John W. Stewart applies to
me for letters of Administration on
the estatate of Robert II. Gamble, late of said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the creditors and next of kin of
said deceased to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and show
c ;oise, if any they can, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under TUT hand and official signature,
this March 16th, 186?.
mch 24-29-30d J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
W ILLIAM FLORENCE having in proper
form applied to me for permanent Letter^
of Administration on the estate of Alexander
Floyd, la.e of said county, deceased:
Thi3 is lo cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause, if any they can, why
said letters shold not he granted.
Witness my official signature, Feb. 23,18G6.
mar. 3-20-1 m.-$3 J. M. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Carroll County.
H ARRIS It CSS ELL having applied
to oe appointed guardian of the persons
and i^iperly of John H. Russell and Wiley
A. Russell, minors, residents of said county,
and orphan children of Wiley W.Russell, dec’d.
This i3 to cite all persons concerned to be
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 thi3
notice, and show cause, if any they can, why
said latters should not be grantetL
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Peb 23, 18GG. J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’ry-
Mar. 8-2G-lm. §37
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS LEONARD PEEK, executor
of the last will and testament of Giles
Bowers, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, tliai he has
fully administered Giles Bowers’ estate:
This 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, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in
June, 1866.
Given under my hand and official signature,,
this January 2Cth, 18GG.
jan. 27-Cm. B. II. MITCHELL, Ord’ry.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS David Lyle was duly appoin
ted and qualified with Martha C. Mc
Combs, as administrator and administratrix ott
Wm. McCombs, deceased, and the said Martha
C. Ii avlng intermarried with John DeLacy, and
the said DeLacy having applied and given
bond and security, and having been duly ap
pointed anil qualified as administrator upon
the estate of said deceased, and the 3aid David
Lyle having turned over and delivered up all
of the property, money and effects in hi3
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 hi3 administration and re
ceive letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signature,,
this January 24th, 1SG5.
jan 27-21-Gm B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
W HEREAS Alfred. Lazenby and William.-.
D. Merriwether, Executors of the last
will and testament of Jamc3 Merriwetber, de
ceased, sheivthat they have administered Jas.
Merri wether’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, if
any they can, why said Executors should not
be discharged from their AdmiaiKtration and
Executorship, and receive letters of Dismis- ■
sion on the first Monday in July, 1866.
feb. 17-24-6m. B. II. MITCHELL, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Coweta County.
‘V1THEREAS, George E. Smith, Adminis-
f V frator of B. L. 1. Smith, represents to
the Court, in his petition ilnly filed and enter
ed on record, tlrat he has fully Administered.
B. L. I. .Smith’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred nnd creditors, to show cause if any
they can why said administrator should not bn
discharged from bis administration and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon-
da-. in September 1866. March 16. 1866.
B. 11. MlTdlELL, Qr.ry.
vLi'iu. It -Jo-Om.
‘h
* 1