Newspaper Page Text
The Household.
The Poultry Yard.
When the chimneys of lamps l«ccome foul, orunejv fowls
£ ^ th a White <*?? ** r ither C N Bcmcnt write* to the American Far-
he washed off or removed in the usual war ;: *
the inside of the chimneys should be thorough-! mer:
rubbed with whiting and strong vinegar and j 4 * Whatever number - of Guinea fowl* are kept,
then rinsed with clean water and wip'd per-1 there should be an equal number of each sex,
fcetly dry. ’ for as we have already stated, they pair like
How to Picklk Bret.— Cut your l>eof in snit- pigerms. Tlte desirability of having the male*
able size pieces, salt it and let it lay one day; and hens In similar numl>ers renders the inqui-
ihen wash it and put it in your pickle barrel, j ry important—how to distinguish the one from
sprinkling salt cm it as you lay it in i the other ?
To Mak* the Harms To 100 pound* of beef, "B** 1 ^ere “ one unerring characteristic,
ten pounds of salt, two ounce salt-petre, one namely: the hen only utters the well-known
•mart of molasses Can a-Id peper and spice to | ^7 of come beck. The note, or wajl, for it
suit the taste IV.il the above for a short time.- » mournful, of the male bird, is totally dlffer-
then let it cool and jour it over the beef colb. , ent . He ha* only tlie hafsh, shrill cry of alarm,
There must 1*- brine enough to cover the beef. , however, common to the female. He
It will be lit for use in a few days. , * somewhat larger rattle than his mate.
__ * ; and runs on tiptoe, with a mincing gait, which
What Shall we Do ron Skbvakts ?— In an- Hie hens never imitate ; hut her ‘came back '
swer to this question, the New Orleans Times °J7 »* the only unmistakable mark of distinc-
makes »one judicious remarks. We quote a ; t ' on
few of them : “They are very prolific layers as before sta-
«• 'Jhe Southern household, where the females Jf 1 ’. “ d «ncontrollable in the selection of
of a family have taken entirely upon them- j “**£ ?***' B >' this propensity they ooca^m
selves the burden of domestic duty, arc marked ■ , j * u-i' eni ]r nce ; ^ut *t lias lx.*cn ap
by ft of ncatnes* and order utterly ini-j J* } ia ** nia ^ er whether you ge
possible under the careless supervision and l*- VwLJtf. & ° T ^ Vcn at l ! 1 , e wee ^
(sir of negro servant* Every one of! , T h ™ t,np f £<*** fun for tLe ?«“«
their surprising d*M4*>feH for storing awav ]™ k8 ’ nnd Sometimes for the master or mistress
filth of every de*cripti<m. and their maxim j £?'. J he he " Ufiua I >' -selects the dry bank and
that “dirt never kills," which they carry reli- beh ' n J *; rae dense bush often a cluster of cur-
— rant bushes, as the Dlaee of the nest: and
piously into practice. The mere superinten
dence of their careless lalsirs was greater drudg
ery than to do it ourself.
Where there is health, a moderate degree of
energy and good will, and several m a family,
the work is no heavy burden upon any one of
them. It is only surprising, in a short time,
what can lie done, arfd-dbne well, of the labor
which six or seven servants, in eternal bustle
and confusion, were striving to accomplish in
the twelve hours. In tiles'* days of labor-saving
inventions work has been reduced as light as
work <*an well Ik*. A g<iod kitchen and cook
ing stove will hardly injure fix* hands or com
plexion of the fairest liellc, whose heaviest
task work had hitherto In-en to m:istcr the dif
ficulties of an opera of Meyerbb r, or to [mint a
bushes, as the place of the nest;
when the eggs are taken from it. she never, in
our experience, was ever known to visit the
same nest again. To prevent this desertioD,
and yet to obtain their eggs for use, it is a good
plan to have a dozen or two porcelain eggs and
to substitute one of these for each Guinea fowl
egg as It is taken from tiie nest. When the
Guinea hen's nest cannot be discovered, it is a
good plan to watch her and her mate, and if
lie is found alone it is tolerable evidence that
her nest is not far off from him ; and it is re
duced to a certainty if he become anxious and
c lamorous when any one approaches. In some
instances the hen sits upon the eggs thus de
posited, and when this is the case, she usually
brings off a tatge brood. We once knew an
, , , „ . . i nstancc of twenty-afire chicks being thus pro-
landriaape from Posin. Ihe new washing ra»-*| duoedf ljnt Mr bixon heard of as man? as
thirty-twn, and in one instance he knew of
chine leaves little to Ik* desired in the way of
lightening that heaviest of all domestic drudg
ery ; a division of lalxir there converts a toil,
if not into a pleasure at least into a very bear
able necessity and an ultimate benefit.
We believe that in a year the amount of
money saved, and of comfort gained, if even-
woman in a Southern household should reso
lutely set her face toward the diachargeof du
ties which will lie ultimately forced upon her,
would promote the happiness, energy and use
fulness of the whole land. A spirit of indepen
dence would take the place of that inertness
which lias hitherto paralizod all our efforts,
and we would become a stongcr and better
people. She might. perhaps, find less time for
the requirements of fashion, hut as much for
the management of her family, the cultivation
of her mind, and a practice of all those social
virtues and accomplishments which conduce so
much to the happiness of a fireside.
“ Ladies, there were heroines among you in
the crowded hospitals, on the bloody lattle-
licld8. wherever there was pain to be alleviated,
or fainting hearts to be strengthened. Your
countrymen 4 rise up and call you blessed,’ and
we feel assured that tharc is no emergency you
cannot meet, no exigency for which you are
not provided.”
Wood ashes and common salt, wet with wa
ter will stop the craks of a stove.
The Farm.
onn AORICHLTrRAL IMPLEMENTS.
We are sadly lacking in manufactories-of
plows and other agricultural implements. Tlte
plows in general use are made by negro-black
smiths, who know nothing:about them htK to
fhshion them after the rude shares which they
have been learned to make in a clumsy man
ner, and that such plows are not suited to the
improvements in husbandry which the South
ern people must now adopt. We need not
expect the implements best suited to our
•oil and production to come from the North.
The Northern system of culture is in several
respcct9 materially different from ours. —
In thut section a one-horse plow is seldom
twenty-two being reared. Twenty-eight days
is the time usually required for hatching ; but
one or two days more frequently elapse before
tlie whole brood have merged from the shell.
During the incubation time the hen should be
disturbed as little as possible : but so soon as
the hatching is completed, both she and her
progeny should immediately be transferred to a
coop, for the young ones, like those of the par-
tride, are at once capable of traveling ; and as
she has no maternal discretion, she would, if
at lila-rty, speedily kill them by excess of ex
ercise. Tlie best mode of hatching Guinea
hen’s eggs, is to place them under a game or a
bantam, for these are the best of mothers.—
Seven eggs under the latter, or thirteen under
the former will be a sufficient allotment. It is
almost hopeless to endeavor to establish Guinea
fowl# by purchasing full grown birds. Natu
rally wild and timki, Ani sooner are they turned
loose in the place, than■ they serze fhe nr-rt op
portunity to lie off, in the vain attempt to
regain their old home. In most instances they
are thus lost, or if retained are not productive
the first season, and ever afterward* a*re shy and
unsubdued, even by the kindest teeatrnerrf.—
Such are the usual consequence*, and the ex
ceptions are very few. The best course to pur
sue for obtaining a stock of Guinea fowls is to
procure a sitting of eggs, from some friend or
neighbor upon whom you can depend for their
freshness, and also, if possible, from a place
where only a single pair is kept. Guinea fowls
thus reared become attached to the place, and
if frequently fed, at stated times, and one of
those being just before roosting, they will re
turn punctually like other domestic fowls, tho’
unlike these, they m«y take wide ranges during
the day time. This 1 habitual return, as eve
ning approaches, is essential to their preserva
tion ; for although in summer they would
thrive well roosting at night in trees, yet in
winter they would be killed by the severe cold-
roof) fbn clncKExr.
For fattening fowls the best coin is ffife
cheapest standard in this country. Boiled rice
and potatoes and shorts or ‘middlings’ of
wheat are excellent. Small potatoes and bro
ken or even 4 damaged ’ rice, which can usually
DR c. L. REDWUK. AMOS FOX,
Late with Ed w. Wilder A Co.,
Louisville, Kentucky.
REDWINE & FOX,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in
Drugs, Medicine?, Dye-Stuffs, F'ainfe,
Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,
Putty, Faney Gtxyds,
Perfdmeries,
kc., ke.
A large slock of
MACHINE and TANNERS’ OIL
constantly on hand.
Also a complete assortm*f:t of
LANDRETH*S
New Crop
Garden and Grass Seed.
®ejj“0rders solicited and filled promptly.
REDWINE & FOX,
Comer IT hiteliall and Alabama Sirs
Oct. 20-tf ATLANTA, GA.
L. S. SALMONS,
Atlanta.
JOHN S. WARD,
Nashville, Tenn.
used in the breaking up of land, and conse- ■ be readily obtained in any large city, serve an
quently they do not make plows suitable for j admirable purpose, and will be found economi
deep and thorough culture by one-horse power.
Their thorough clearing up of land ami per
petual improvement and cultivation of it ena
ble them to run large plows, drawn by two or
more horses, which our imperfect system of
clearing up will not permit here with advan
tage. However desirable it may be that the
Southern people should adopt the Northern
and Western mode of thorough preparation
and lasting improvement of lands, the change
cannot be brought about m one or two years,
or perhaps in ten years. But our people can
perfect their agricultural implements until
they secure the general use of such as are
best adapted to the mode ofculture employed.
The rude and unlearned negro' blacksmiths
now engaged in making plows and other'agri
cultural implements cannot be expected to
make the improvements required. White men
of skill and the means of extensive manufac
ture arc needed for this work, and planters
should give to such men and their enterprises
a liberal encouragement.—Columbus Enquirer.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES—A FEW SUGGESTIONS
TO FARMERS.
Is it not a little strange that many of the
comparatively small interests of society are
nursed with punctilious care, while more im
portant concerns are almost wholly neglected?
Merchants and mechanics have their Chambers
of Commerce; preachers have their Confer
ences, Presbyteries, Associations; physicians
have their Societies-,, and: lawyers have their
discussions, in evenly court?,-in which all make
known their own knowledge, skill and expe
rience in their profession, and each one pre
sent thus comes into possession of the legal
attainments of all on the particular tcpics
under discussion.
Now while all this is- true, aud‘ redounds
largely to the advantage of all these vocations
in life, may not the agricultural interests be
greatly enhanced by similar means ? As there
is no interest of society that is so complicated,
so there is no one suffers so much from the
want of accurate, scientific and practical in
formation. It used to be thought that if a
man was so stupid and ignorant that he was
unfit for any other vocation, be would yet
make a good farmer; and this assumption ob
tained plausibility by reason of the extreme
generosity of nature in this section of the
country ; for here, in the exhuberance of pris
tine strength, she has given rich harvests al
most spontaneously and unsolicited to the
husbandmen ; but now. like a poor, jaded ani
mal, that has been worked long and whipped
bard, and not properly fed and cared for, she
is unable to respond to the unreasonable de
mands made upon her.
Many farmers have been perplexed, and not
a few disgustedpby having attempted to follow
the theories and- suggestions of impractical,
bookish men. But because where “the blind
lea 1 the blind both-fail-into the diteb, v it does
not follow that every blind man should blun
der along all the unknown paths by himself.—
Every planter has certain land-marks by which
be shapes his own course, and if the planters
of a county would-mak^ k a habit to meet
occasionally, say once a month, and compare
notes, thus making- the experience of everv
one available to all, much good would result.
The great advantage of this mode of obtaining
knowledge in regard to farming, is: that each-
man is well acquainted with all who propose
improvements, and know just how much to
allow to any undue bias; and, besides, he can
see the practical results of his associates' the
ories.
What say yon, planters of Middle Georgia,
would you not find it both pleasant and profi
table to organize an agricultural club iu each
county, and hold monthly meetings? The
great question of labor is perplexing.von ex
ceedingly, and a free exchange of views upon
this subject would certainly be interesting.
[Acme C*vritr.
cal for every day feeding. Occasional allow
ances of barley or oats, or both, are highly
advantageous to laying fowls. Sunflower seeds,
which can be easily grown profusely along the
entire range on both 1 sides of" all*fences, with
out hiking up room or causing-anj* trtulble save
the original plantings ate one of the very best
aiVcitifibcTand changes in diet that can be ob
tained. and fowls will devour this with great
gusto always. In the writer’s judgment, fowls
should never be stinted in food. As much as
they will eat without waste, and of the best, is
deemed the mast economical in the end; and
this method will keep poultry always in good
condition for the spit at brief notice;* while
laying fowls are thus* supplied with Sib niiito-
rikl tor a fib filing the largest number of eggs
regularly' after they begin to lay’. When the
poultry is necessarily confined within ehelo*
sures, coarse meat, such as sheep s plucks,
liver, the harslets of swine, pounded bones;
&c., obtainable at the nearest slaughter houses'
at very trifling cost, should be given* to tHfcrii
as frequently as three times a week*. They
will devour this food eagerly, aud it sup
plies the place of that which they need and
obtain when allowed to range at liberty. Where
large quantities of fowls are kept, they must
of necessity be confined, in colonies, to com
paratively limited quarters, and artificial high
feeding becomes necessary, while some sort of
animal food is requisite to keep them laying
steadily and in good condition.
It would be worthy a 6eries of experiments
to determine which of these modes is best.—
They would* need to lie carefully conducted,
under circumstances in every respect alike, so
as to avoid partiality or one-sided results, and
weighing or measuring would be indispensable.
[Country (Jetttlarum.
G'otiitN Rule* for Poultry Keepers.—Saun
ders’ Domestic Poultry gives these rules: N.*v-
er over-feed. Never allow any food to lie
about* Never feed from trough, basin, pan. or
any vesseh Feed only when the birds will run
after the feet;: and not at all if they seera-oare-
T*-S3-about it. Give adult fowls their liberty at
daybreak. Never purchase eggs for hatching
purposes until a hen is ready to set. For seven
or eight days before hatching, sprinkle the
eggs with cold water while the hen is off. This
will prevent the frequent complaint that the
chicken was dead in the- shell*
SALMONS'A WARD,
(Successors to Salmons, Simmons k Co.)
Commission Merchants, Grocers
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
(DDOTTOTY MKDBUC®,
Corner Whitehall ami Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, -....*.....GA.,
Have now in store and to* arrive
500 sacks choice Yellow Com,
500 “ “ White Corn,
100 barreb of all grades of Flour,
75 barrels of Sugar,
75 sacks Rio Coffee,
500 sacks > irginia Salt,
100 best brand New York Cheese,
30 casks Hams, Shoulders, Rib and Clear
Sides,
100 boxes Star and Adamantfn'e Candles.
30 barrels of Cuba Syrup, reboiled,
50 boxes Soap,
And many other article? iiV our line.
All of which we will self at tWe lbYfe'St whole
sale prices. Coders solicited.
SALMONS & WARD,
Corner Whitehall and Alabama St.
October 27-8-3m.
LEWIS COOK,
S3<£S»o e
ATLANTA, GA.
DEALER, IN
English and American Hard-Ware,
Iron and Steel,
MILS, SAWS & FILES,
AgricultHral Hardware.
JJ®»SIGN—PAD-LOCK.
Oct. 20-7-3m.
FALL AND WINTER
The Strongest Bank in the World.
The Bank of Genoa, which has been in exis
tence hundreds of years, has perhaps proved
itself the strongest institution of the kind in
the world. It is a remarhaWh fact’ih it* histo
ry that its administration has always been as
permanent and unchangeable as - that of the
republic has l«eenHgkhted arid-fluctuating. No
alteration ever took pWice in the mode of gov
erning aud regulating the affairs of the bank,
and two sovereign and independent powers, at
war with each other, have been- within the
walls of the city, without producing the slight
est shock to the bank, or causing it to secrete
any of its books or treasures.
Utah.—A letter from Salt Lake City to a
Boston paper says that matters are approaching
a crisis in Utah. The feeling between Mor
mons and Gentiles runs so high that a collision
is liable to occur at any moment. The Mor-
iriondeodeiS'are very hostile, and assassinations
of Gentiles-oi^ quite common. Brigham is so
unpopular that he dare not go oat without a
body guard.
A. S. TALLEY. J. W. BROWS. L. C. WELLS.
TALLEY, BROWN, & CO.
Announce to 1 their friends and customers an
arriva lof
NE¥ GOODS!
Tney talie pleasure in stating that their facil
ities tor selecting and 1 purchasing goods are
now* Unsurpassed,-as otie of the firm will re
main in New Yorlt-arid devote liis whole time
to the pnrchhsriof New and Desirable Goods.
They will receive'weekly, the ffbmintcFaH and
Winter season, all the Latest Styles of Ladies’
Dress Goods, Cloaks and Trimmings. They
now have in Store, and are receiving,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Silk Dress Patterns,
Silk Poplins, French Merinos,
All-Wool DeLaines, Alpaccas.
WHITE GOODS.
Swiss, Jackonnet, Mull, A Nainsook Muslins.
LADIES COVERINGS.
Cloaks, Shawls, Ac.
EMBROIDERIES.
Swiss arid' Jhckonet Edging,
Swiss and Jackonet Inserting,
Thread Lace and Edging,
Honiton Laces,
and the rea?€LUNY LACE.
DOMESTICS*.
Bleached and Brown Drill,
Bleached and Brown Shirting,
Bleached and Brown Sheeting.
FLANNELS:
White and*Red ; Flannels, Opera Flannel,
Plaid Flannel, Canton Flannel.
Brussels, Two and Three-Ply Carpets. Rugs,
Ac. Mahogany Oil Cloth, and Table Covers, j
Yankee Notions, and everything usually kept i
in a first class Dry Goods House.
Sept. 22-3 3ino.
D. BREWSTER,
M. Frank & Co.,
Has on Hand ind i§ Constantly Receiving
DRY ffGORg,
SORTS, SHOES,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
CROCKERY,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Etc.
OUR Stock of Clothing * 9 complete. We
have 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,
NORTH-WEST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE
ON BAY STREET,
NEWNAN, GA.
FORCE’S SHOE HOUSE.
Whitehall, St, Atlanta, Ga.
SIGX OF BIO BOOT.".
Jan. G.-18-tf.
To Cotton Planters & Buyers.
W E' Represent the House of Wilsox, Cal
laway A Co., No. 44, Broad Street, N.’
York, and are prepared to make liberal ad^R#-’
ces, at the lowest rates, on Cotton in the ficrd 1
and that ready for shipment consigned* to them.
We have made the above arrangdnieht with
this house because we know them personally
and can vouch for tbeif responsibility and
promptness in business.
ORME A FARRAR,
Cotton Brokers, Grocers A Com. Merchants,
Sep 22-3m. Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga.
H AVE On band the largest and best stock
of Boots and Shoes ever brought to this
Market arid a? they tb’me direct from the
eastern Manufactories will be offered to coun
try Merchants at New York prices -freight
added.
B. W. Forck, formerly of Charleston, S. C.,
will be pleased to see his former customers.
Oct 20-7-l2m.
tJSE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
It will cure Dyspepsia.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
will cure Liver CompHint and all
species of Indigestion.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH bitters.
I^^It will cure Intermittent FeVef and
Fever and Ague, and all periodical disorders.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Y VIRTUE of an order of the .Court of
Ordinary of Coweta <;6uritj, will he told
before the Court Hojrfe doQr in Netf nan, on
the first Tuesday in Janrtarv next,’within the
legal hours of sale, lots 6f land Nos, ?4 and
65. containing 405 acres; in the 4th district of
B 1
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS Andrew J Berry, adnri n ; 3tri .
» tor . °* Thomas J Berry, represent v
the Court in his petition duly filed and ent
ed on record, that he has fully administer^
said estate: 811
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
said county. Sold as the property of John I and nM ‘ of kin ° f 8ai< |[deceased, to be and
Rowland, late of said countydeceased, for I j*PP ear at my office within the time allowed
the benefit of the heirs and creditors—subject J’T ^ aw * and! show cause, if any they can, *h T
to the widow's dower. Terms cash. ^ tters ?/ dismission should not be granted
T P HILTON, Adm’r from said administration.
Nov 17-ids' with .he .ill oooeied. j,0®.^"",^" V B *H. MITCHELL'ord'y.”'
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. December l-6m.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Ordinary
of Coweta county, will be sold before the
Court Honse door in the town of Greenville,
Meriwether county, within the legal hours of
sale, on the 1st Tuesday in January next, the
following land, to-wit: lot of land No: 16,
containing two hundred two and a Ifsilf acres,
more or less, and one hundred acres of lot
No. 15, all in the 10th district of Meriwether
county. Sold for distribution as the property
of Jacob Addy, deceased. Terms cash.
Nov 17-tds W W ADDY, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold agreeably to the last will
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
It will give immediate' relief in
and Flux.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
t will cure Costiveness.
Colic
^OR SALE 200 Coils Greenleaf & Todd Mills’
Rope. 50 Bales heavy India Bagging.
Sep 22-3-3m. By ORME & FARRAR.'
A
HEAVY Stock of Groceries and Provis
ions on hand, and tor sale
Sep 22-3-3m. By ORME & FARRAR.
O RDERS and Consignments solicited,
By ORME k FARRAR.
Sep 22-3-3m.
THE TOMLINSON, rEMAM^ CO-
620 Broadway, New York,
Have associated with them
3M[r. iV ■ W . Vvoodrulf,
Formerly an Extensive Dealer in
Carriages and. Buggies,
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
g®“It is a mild and delightful invigorant
for delicate females.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
tgy“It is a safe JAnti-bilious Alterative and
Tonic for all family purposes.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
8®“*rt is a powerful recuperant after the
frame has been fd'dftcecf and attenuated by
tfhlkness.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BiffERS,
*&”it is an excellent apetizer as well as
strengthener of the digestive forces.
USE EDWARD' WILDER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.
l@i„It is desirable alike as a cobr’ective and
mild Cathartic.
USE EDWARD WILDER’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
s it is being dally used and prescrib
ed by all physicians, as the formula will life
handed any regular graduate.
EDWARD WILDER,
Sole Proprietor,
No. 215 Main Street, Marble Front,
Louisville, Kentucky.
fg^“For sale by all dealers everywhere.
ceased, on the first Tuesday in January next,
before the Court House door in the towu of
Newnan, within the legal hours of sale, about
five hundred acres o; land, well known as the
John Houston place, about one hundred acres
woodland, fifty acres bottom, good dwelling
and outbuildings. It is eight miles south-j R yant. la’fe of said county, deceased:
west of Newnan and four miles north-west of j This is to cite all *n$ singular the creditors
Grantville. Terms—one half cash, the other ! nnd next of kin of said deceased to be and
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS John Tillery, administrator
wjth the will, annexed of Matilda El.
more, rehresenfs Id the Court, in his petition
djily fried and entered on record, that he has
fully administered said estate:
This is therefore to cite ^11 persons concern-
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause if « nT
they can why said Administrater should notb't
discharged from his administration and r»-
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon-'
day in June 1867.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Nov. 28, 1866.
, B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
Dec. l-6m.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
To all whom it may concern :
W ILLIAM P. BRYANT having, in proper
form applied to me for permanent let
ters of administratrori on the estate of Matilda
twelve months, well secured.
W B SMITH, Adm’r de bonis non.
Nov 17-tds with the will annexed.
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Carroll county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in January next, before
the Court House dooi 1 in Carrollton, said coun
ty, within the legal hours of sale, one-half un
divided interest in a certain town lot in the
town of Carrollton, sitHated in the north-east
corner of said town, number not known, it
being the lot whereon is situated the black
smith shop recently occupied Idjt Bonner k
Treadwell; also lot of land No. 95, in the 10th
district of said county, except the widow’s
dower, or subject thereto. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of James F. Gar
rison, deceased. Terms cash.
Nov 17-tds-$10 T S GARRISON, Adm^r,
w
Administrator’s Sale.
ILL Be sold before the Court House
door, in Carrollton, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in January next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following land, to-wit :
Ninety acres of South half of lot of land No.
139, 9th District of said county, with a good
comfortable building and 20 acres cleared land
in a high state of cultivation. Also, one Store
house and lot in the town oi Bowden, under
Masonic Hall. Sold as the property of S.
Copeland, dec’d. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors.
N. SHELNUTT, Adm’r.
Nov 17-tds-$6,50.
Administrates 1 Sale.
TT7 ILL be sold before the Court House door
.VV in Carrollton, Ga., on the 1st Tuesday
in January next, within the legal hours of sale
Fifty acres of lot of land No. 57, in the 9th
Dist., of said county. Sold as the property of
Robert A. Gamble, dec’d, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors.
JOHN W. STEWART, Adm’r.
Nov. 17-tds—S5
or sale wholesale or retail by
nun wuye # fox,
CORNER WHITEHALL & 'ALA^A STR8.
ATLANTA, GA.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ITX be sold be tor a the Court House
door in Carrollton, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in January next within the legal hours
of sale the following valuable land, to-Wit:
One half of lot No. 133, lots Nos'. 134 and
Xus'; 150‘ acres of lot No. 129 ; south half of
lot No. 167, all in the 4th district; lot No. 13-5,
and 10 acres on the South line of No. 166, in
the 5th district of Carroll county, containing
eight hundred and sixty-seven acres, more or
less, with a good Dwelling-house, Gin-house,
out buildings, orchard, &c., with a large plan
tation of open land in a high state of cultiva
tion, lying on* Shake Creek, two miles above
Moor’s ferry.. . .
Also, half interest in Town lot in Carrollton,
lying north of the Baptist Church.
Sold as the property of Tyre Watson, dec’d;
for the benefit of the heirs and creditor?
Terms on the day of sale.
WILLIAM G. WATSON, Adm’r.
Nov 17-tds-$10.
appear at my office within the time allowed by
law and show cause, if any they can, win
permanent letters of administration should
not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, thij
Nov. 28th. 1866. B H MITCHELL, Ora y.
December l-30d.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
\\ f iii'REAS James A. Byram, administra-
y f tor of Nicholas Dyer, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and entered oa
record that he has fully administered Nicholas
Dyers’ estate:
This is' therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors to show cause, if
any tfiey can, - why said administrator should
riot be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on first Mon
day in March, 1867.
Given under my hand and’official signature,
August 28th, 1866.
Sept. l-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
W HEREAS Mihel J. Smith, administrator
of Signal M. Smith, represents to tl>»
Court in his petition, duly filed, that he ha3
fully administered Signal M. Smith's estate:
This is to 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 administrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive letters ot
dismission on the first Monday in Feb., 1867.
Witness my hand and official signature, Au
gust 2d, I860. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
August 2-49-6m
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
TT7 HEREAS Alfred Lazenby administrator
» V of S. J. Willoughby, represents to the
Court, in his petition duly filed and entered
on record, that he hris fully administered S. J.
Willoughby’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, if
any they can, w by said administrator should
not be discharged' from their administration
and receiS'e letters of dismission on the first
Morrdriy in Jkriuarv,’ 1867.
June 3b-6m. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
\v
October 20-7-3m.
AT GRIFFIS ANitAft ANT A, GA.
F OR the purpose of supplying Merchants and
Planters at the South, bv wholesale or retail,
with any style of Carriages, Buggies or Planta
tion Wagons.
Mr. Woodruff's long experience in the carriage
business will enable us to give satisfaction in sup
plying good, substantial work, snch as the coun
try demands, at as low prices as can possibly be
furnished for cash. We will keep constantly on
hand
LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES,
the same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff, and
which became so universally popular all through
the South, as the best Buggy in use.
THE
OUR EQUALIZER!
D
New Yoxr—New York is-certainly acoUotv-
6al city. Her yearly taxation amouritktb $17.-
000.000: she has oOO.OOO 'dwellings; her man
ufactured products in 1865 amounted to $159,-
11
R FARMER may be found at his office in
Newnan. Where he treats all forms of
Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, &c.
The instrument is in fact applicable to the
treatment of ail diseases, acute and chronic.—
His machine is a recent scientific inventiou.
ind is one of the greatest discoveries of the
age. Dr. Farmer has many testimonials of its
wonderful merit. No drugs are given and no
pain inflicted. All who suffer are requested
to caR and* give him a trial. His office is in
the Dbcg Store of Dr. C. D. Smith, on the
South side of the Public Square, where Dr.
F. may be fbsiadat allbours. [Get. 13_6-tf.
Carroll Sheriff’s* Sale.
On tlie first Tuesday in January rieitt.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door
in Carrollton, Carroll county, within
the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit:
North half of lot of land No. 235, levied on
as the property of Joab Martin, and lot No. 246,
in the original 10th district, leyied ori as" thri
property of Y T Martin, and lot No. 329, in
tlife ?th district, levied on as the property of A
J' Btirfram - : alF levied on to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of Carroll county in
favor ; of John Jones and other fi fas in my
hands vs'Juab Nfertin and V T Martin, princi
pals, «ud A J Brifthm, security. Property
pointed out by C C Price.
Lot of land No. 133, in the 10th dist. of said
county: levied on as the property of James M
HandJv to satisfy a Justice Court fi fa in favor
of Levi Boggs vs Henry Proctor, principal, and
James M Handly, endorser. Property do kited;
. . - .out bv said Boggs. Levy made and returned
OODRUFF j to me by a constable.
Lot of land No. 175 in Bowdon district of
said county: levied on as the property of A D
Meek to satisfy one fi fa in favor of B Huckeba
vs A D Meek. Levy made and returned by a
constable.
One saw and grist mill on Shake creek, in
said county: levied on as the property of J B ;
Bailey to satisfy a fi fa issned from Carroll Coun
ty Court in favor of 31 McAlister, and other fi
fas in my hands, vs John B Bailey. Property
’ pointed out by said McAlister.
Fifty acres in the north-west comer of lot
No. 185, in the 7th district of said county:
levied on to satisfy a cos^fl’fh B*tied from Car-
roll County Court in favor of W F Brown vs A'
313IcCain. Property pointed out by defendant.
Levy made arid returned by a constable.
The undivided two-thirds of lot No. 79, in
the 9th district* pf ( said county: levied on*as
PL, A AT ATI© A WAKOXS!
For TWO, FOUR and SIX HORSES, can be fur-'
nished by special order.
Address all orders to
TOMLINSON, DEMAREST CO.,
June 16-l2m, 620 Broadway, New York.
50
PER-CENT SAVED
% By Using
B T. BABBITTS BEST 3IEDICINAL 8AL-
• ERATCSy “made from common salt.”—
Bread made with this Saleratus contains, when
baked, nothing but common salt, water and flour.
B. T. BABBITT,
Nos. 64, 65,66,67,68, 69,7o, 72447 Washington st.,
Junk 16-12m. Naw Tort.
THE members of Coweta Lodge
No 0d, are hereby notified that aJi
onn non ,, , those who are more than three *
her _™ stotn house receipts footed I months in arrears for dues on the 3d Saturday
*JUU,UUL».UUU. Ine imperial power wielded in LVcember next, will be excluded for non
0
PER CENT SAVED
ByUsinc
by this giant can scarcely be realized. Its
commerce ploughs every ocean—she is the
mistress of the western continent.
payment of dues.
By order of the Lodge,
Nov. 17-td W. GOLDSBERRY. Sec iy.
R T. BABBITTS STAB yeast pGmtdeb*
light bnscuit or any kind of cake may be
! made with this “ Yeast Powder” in 15 minutes.
! No shortening ia required when sweet milk ia
i used. B- T. BABBITT,
Noe. 64 to 74 Washington st., N. Yorte
1642m.
Administrator’s Male.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Carroll county, will be sold be
fore the court hougfe dooF in Corrollton, Ga.,
on*tlie first Tuesday in JarAiary next, within’
the legal hours of sale.
Lot of land No. 173, in the 11th Difct., of
said county, less the widow’s Dower, with 2d
acres cleared land, no buildings! Slid as the
property of Gfeoige A”. Hfehderson; dec’d; for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
LARRY GRICE, Adm'r.
Nov 17 tds-$6.
ADMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.
B Y VIRTUE of an- 6rd*er of the Court of
Ordinary Of CahroIVtfourity,• wi 11 be' sold
before the Court House door in Carrollton, on
the first Tuesday in January next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following land, to-wit:
One-sixth part of lot No. 230, in the 3d dUt;
lot No. 149 in the 3d- dist; one-half of undi
vided lot No. 99"in the 5th dist; 1 one-half of
No. 189, in the 5th dist; one-half of No. 59.
in the 4th dist; one-half of No. 313, in the
8th dist; one-half of 243, in the 7th dist;
one-hftlf 230 in tbe 3d dist; interest in NV
52, in the 10th dist; lot No. 54, in the 4th
dist, on Hooping creek,- on which is a good
Mill Shoal: interest in a lot on Indian creek,
with a good Mill Shoal, number Dot known;
oue-half of undivided lot below tbe Grave
Yard in Carrolkon; one lot neartbeold Hotel
Carrollton,’ containing one-eighth Of an
aerie; ond-half interest in lot near Meadow’s
old store, oa which the old Court House now
stands in Carrollton. All in Carroll county,
and’sold as tbe property of J'W Benson, de
ceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs and cred
itors. Terms on the day of sale.
MARGARET BENSON, Adm x.
November 17-tds.*—£13,50.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
~HEREAS GEORGE W. CAMP, admin
istrator of Abner Camp, represents to
the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has folly administered Ab
ner Camp’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors,’to show cause, if any
they can, why sard : administrator should not h«
discharged froril his administration, and receive
letter's of dismission on the first Monday in
January, 1867. ,
June 30-6in. B' H'. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—^Cdweta County.
W HEREAS Abram Young, administrator
of Paul Dominick, represents to the
Court, in his petition duly filed and entered on
record,-that 1 he Has fully administered Paul
Dominick’s estate ;■
This is 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
cause, if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his said admin
istration an 1 receive letters of dismision on
the first Monday in January, 1867.
June 30-6m. R. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—CoWeta County
W HEREAS Abram Young, administrate*
of Silas Dominick, represents to the
Court in his' petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Silas
Dominick’3 estate:
This is therefore to cite all persons concern
ed,kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any thev can, why said administrator snould
not be discharged* from hi3 said administration
and receive letters of dismission on the first
3Ionday in January, 1867.
Jane 30-6m. B. H. 3IITOHBLL, Ord’y.
ADMINISTRATOR’S’ SALE
W ILL be st5Id onthcTfirst LVesflayin Jan
uary next, within the leg*!’ bpnr3 of
sale before the Court House door in Nfewnan,
tbe following property, to-wit; Fifty acres
the pfbpfertr df A» S' Briflgfes to satisfy a fi fa if the north-east fourth) of lot No. 206, in the
—>* T —^ * 5 " T 3d district of Coweta county. Sold as tbe
property of William Askew', deceased, for the
benefit of the heir3 and creditors. Terms od
day of 3ale. J P ASKEW, Adm’r.
November 17-tds.*
issued from a Justice Court of said county in
favor of W W k H F Merrell vs A S Bridges.
Levy made and retanted*by a constable.
jk3lfeST P! COIiEMAN'; Sheriff;
December 1,1866:
• r*WO months after date application will be
I made to the Court of Ordinary of Cowe
ta countr for leave to sell the land*be!osging
to the estate of William M' Scott] late of sfeid
countv, dec’d. JlilffiffG MtUl^ Adin r.
December l>-2rri.‘-
X WO month*' aftef, date' Berty D Jfehnson,
executor of 5 the list'will and testament
ohn Craven dfecerisedj wlll make applica
tion to tbe Coart of Ordinary of Coweta coun-
tyfor leave to sell the South half of lot of
land number one hundred and seveaty-seven,
in the third district of Coweta county, to pay
the debt* of said John CruTer.
Kerr. S-Sm. B H MITCHELL, Or
GEORGIA—Coweta Cotinty.
1T7HEREAS John, S. Bigby, administrator
Y> of William R. Sander, represents to
the Court in bis petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully administered
William R- Sander’s estate:
Thi3 i3 therefore to (fife all'persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they '.-an, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,■*
and receive letters of dismission on tbe first
3Ionday in February, 1867.
July 2ff-6ta. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’y.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, on the 1st Tuesday in Jan
uary next, within the legal hours of
sole,-before the Court House door in Nfewnan,
the following-' property, viz': the individen
half of sixty acres of land, being a part of lot
No. 139, in tbe 3d district of Coweta county.
Sold as the property of J B’L'Waltom, de
ceased, for debts and distribution.
Nov 17-tds* I E WADTOM,'Adm’r.
T WO months afteT date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Coweta county
for leave to sell land belonging-'to the estate
of W R Perkina r late of sain corfhty, dec’d.*
Not 24-?m I? Q WTLKIKSON; Adm’r.
GEORGIA—Carroll Coanty.
W HEREAS Sarah Hartrage applies to ma
fat permanent letters of administration-
on the estate of Jamei M Hartrage, late of
said, cotmty, deceased:
These a’re therefore to cite arid adrifonish all
and singular the next of kin and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appearat my office
within the time allowed by law and show 4
cause, if any th :j <fan, why permanent admin
istration should not 1 be granted.
Given under niv hand ehd ofStial signatnre,-
this the 26th of Nov., isfes.
Dec. 1-1 m.—$3 J. M. BLALOCK, Ord’y.-
Notice to Debtors aivl Creditors.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons hav-
11 ing demands against either James Parks/
T D Watkins, Nathan >ims or Ethelred Rai
ney, all l»te of said county, deceased, to pre
sent them to me pro^fefly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so a3 to sbbw their
character and amount. And persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me.
Nov 24-40d J i P BREWSTER, Adm’r.
Ifo&fe to Debtors Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of W
W Gay, deceased, will make immediate
payment, and persons having demands against
3a>d deceased will present them in terras of
the law. MARTHA A. GAY, Adsn’x.
N/wwobfer 10-46d.-
