Newspaper Page Text
TBE WASHINGTON GAZETTE
3- H. ALEXASWBjLZditor-
WJuhington, Wilkes dcanty, 6a.
FRIDAY MORNING JAR. IS, 1888.
Mr- David Dickson's Letters*
f'ullirator for January, enntaina
aa aa app. wlix, an -palmiest ion iff all lha Jet
tart heretofore container! In that journal, from
Mr. Dickaon, of Haneock There letter* are
diatinguieiierl by practical af ,fl valual.le idnta,
well ekpretaed, and in a style to rim pie and
plain, aa to fix the principles in the mind like old
saying*. They cannot fail to be, and remain, a
fund of ralualile information tothoec for whom
they are designed, Mr. Dickaon is a
plain man in all ra*|iects except as a” farmer, ami
in this line he It decidedly uncommon IJe ha*
enjoyed few advantage* of education, is unaa
acming in hit manner, pretending nothing, kind,
ho*pimhle. gentlemanly in erery word nnd act,
acekpig no notoriety, and only appearing when
called.upon especially At a planter however.
It# i#a great roan. Measure him by tile eland
ard of aaecesa, and he ia a giant among dwarf*.
ho has made over four thousand grounds of
seed cot Prosper aero but he sand who tut he
fan approach six thousand pounds per acre so
newly as to publicly lay claim to that amount,
Mr. Dickson lisa attained these figures, Let no
man doubt It, for Mr. Dii-Aon Is in all respect*
reliable, and hit neighbor* arc coguixrot of facts
that,cor robe rule nil hit aUlemonta. Go snd,»cc
hi* erupt growing as w* have done, and you will
readily believe.
Theao letter*, turnished by Mr. Dickson fur
publication in tttaponse to many enquiries and
demands upon him detail in full his whole sys
tem of cultivation, his use of fertilizers, and (lie
principles ol agriculture on which he conducts
all his operations. We recommend them to the
careful attention of the planting public, believing
that valuable information ia there to be gained
We know Mi. Dickson personally, and consider
him eniinrolly a sensible, thoughtful nnd Valuable
man, in all Binders relating* to hi* business. Ills
result* ilemonatrate the soundness of Ida judg
ment, and those wlio can will profit by his
knowledge ahd experience.
[From the Memphis Avalanche]
.True Policy of Cotton Pla nte: i _
In the year 1868 the cotton crop was equally
aa large as it is this year, anti most of the crop
of that year was sold fur twenty live cents a
pound, or upwnid. Notwitlialainung these facts
there waagiejt distress among auuthern plan
tore the luhoftlng year. What tvus t lie cause!
It|waa the result of not having iiiiseil in the
tioutii, dining tlie your 1 Stitt, a sUttieiuucj ot pro
visions to sustain tilts plantations. CoVti was
bought, Luting they cur lut)7, by the planters, nt
from one dollar aud fifty r ents to two dollar* per
bushel, and Oircoti at twenty five cents per pound
sfllbuugli the crop of this year ia telling for leas
than did the ciup of lU6,aud probably will not
exceed the crop ot that year m bales, yet] the
laimcra ure in much better condition became
they have but fuw supplies of bread and meat
to puichase. If die people ol the South would
raite all their owu brt .uialulla, aupphea of meut,
aud their own tuares, tnulea unit cattle, which
they might easily do, lin y could better afford to
raise collou at lliteen Ceuta per pound Iban they
could to raise at twenty five or thirty cents per
pound aud linvil ail ifie»u things Ui buy. W i«-
tluw require* u* first to raise our suppliea, and
that in stint übunduuce, aud tlieii wu null afford
to taiae cotton nnd tisk the prioe. Dolton should
be our pin mam nt capital, and none of it ought tu
he required to puichusc aupnlii t. If a planter
laiaea.and sells leu tliuuannd doliuis worth of,
cotton, and haa tu puy tor hotser, mules, corn
balder aud nival ten iliuuvnnd dollars, it is evi
tleut lie list made uotbiug clear; but if tile same
fanner the uvxt year siiould ruisu aud sell only
five tbousaud dollars worth of cotton, and in ad
dition all his supplies, lie would make five thou
sand Uollais more than li j did the yeur before.
The agricultural reports of the Uni'ud Hlutes
Government of this year show that much
greater net average in value has beeu mudo
upon many other at tides Until cottun, when we
take into cottsiilentiiuu tlw coat of producing t| )e
Tlir ;ous article* \o country- wliicli relioa alo no
on on® whether that he wheat, corn „ r
cotton, c ** u *»“ ht-como wealthy. Variety in
product ions it tlie teal secret ( ,f agricultural
wealth. Let our farmers roim-mlsr that it i«
not the Ingli piica of cutton a lhut is now enriching
tlu-m, but-it is the abundant supply of provisions.
It is a remarkable fact iluit the stuck raising ami
provision growing count lies, even before the
war, were much mare prosperous than those
\t Idch were devoted exclusively to cotton and
sugar growing, ll is even more so nuw.
Importont to Cotton Planter*—The Cot
ton Worm-
Kditor* Macon Telegraph'. —l notice in you r
daily of the 19th of December, nn article token
from the bk-ltuA (Ala ) Time* and Memtngtr, upon
this all important subject to farmery and you in*
vile discussion upon.it.
The writer states that ho saw the «gg ami
worm of a cotton fly found in the cotton"
Aa From the history of insects, I can find no
facts confiimtng his statements, nnd I dare scy
the writer is totally in enor ns to their mode of
propagation.
The fly lay* the egg in summer, on the lender
parte ot the cotton plant, the worm i* speedily
batched out, growing rapidly amt the forming
the Cocoon in which state the litrrai exist all win
tar. It, however, may go through the proceas
aeveraltimes during the summer. In the spring
it cuts out of its self-made prison, and goes forth
ns liefore. In-ids that t!c|>osU their egg iu the
pith of stalks have a caudal appendage with
which they pierce the stalk ami lay their egg.—
Tlie varnnp- specie* of locust, the Hessian fly, are
examples.
The miller that does the mischief ir our cotton
fields have no such appendage, nor do they ever
vat yin their natural course, we suppose’; first,
the fly which deposits the egg ; then the worm ;
next the cocoon; aud, lastly, the fly again. Iftlte
writer in quevlton will only reflect lha t a cocoon
Cannot be contained within tlie -mall compass of
a cotton stalk, be will aee the fallacy of bis
assertions.
Thera are hundreds of other insects that prey
rip.a) the cotton plant, soma of which, no doubt,
depceiuheir aggs tu the sulk aud make that their
winter quartets It the writer will advocate
cte.inhocvv generally on a farm, in my bumble
judgement, lie will contribute somewhat to abate
the troubhq/or mold fences. Hedges, under old
Jogs, brush piles, are lo be touud countless num
bers at oblong pods in question, air-tight
and perfectly protected from winter blasts.—
Some species of larvtsare propagated in the suit
nr in the toots of decayed trees—the common
•ting worm, fur instance—but the cotton worm
never, save by accident, I suppose.
1 am anxious, Messrs Editors, tbatthe worm
question shall Ire solved, and hope some close ob
■velvet will illuminate the subject; for iu fiuding
out the habits and various changes of our great
est | teat (always save one—United Statet Con
gress.) are may find a correct remedy in getting
rid iff them.
FARMER. ,
/V*«ai Cton/y, Qm,Dteanbtr 28 1868,
D. G. Cornua, Secretary of State haa been
exceedingly ill, we learn,in Atlanta. Last week
he was for aoveral day* considered hopelessly ill.
At last accounts however, be was happily re
covering, and in a fair way to convalescence.
Tux Flow or Cuaxncr Sen*.—The money
article of the New York Heredd, of the Bth inat.
says; "Forty or fifty millions of dollar* have
gone Sooth, and have been, or will be, absorbed
there. The flow of eurrsoey ia that direction,
at the present time, is >llll going on, hut on a
diminished scale. More will go in the .Spring in
the shape of Northern capital, which, under the
temptation of tile high |>nce of cotton, ja seeking
Investment there. Emigration has set in, amt
there wilfbe a strong current in <h* Spring. The
revival of eotton culture ia a fever just now with
capitalist*." In OMAnatian of tbe foregoing,
we have been letters to the
house of L. <t U.tHmpMnMMs eitj* r Uthafix
ing the purchase of a number of unalF farms, in'
Middle Georgia, of two and four hundred acres
in extent, and advising that "Spring visits may
be expected.”
GT We Worn from the Savannah Ncwe, lavi
the Chronicle & Sentinel, that the troubles op the
Ogeaefiee have entirely aubtidud. The expedi
(ion of two companies of United States troop*
under command of General Sweeney accompanied
by the civil officer* of Chatham county, marched
to the scene of the disturbances on Wednesday
and camped there without meeting with any op
{xwitinn. The planffrti<>rit they found in a la
mentable condition. mJfche jpuses rifled, furniture
destroyed, store frud more than
four bushels MKJHpy,
military are camped on^lSpT’d, »*nd it is
thought will soon have most of tbe guilty parties
under arrest f y
A writer hi the Griffin Star gives the
following a* the result of his experience in bed
ding potatoes:
•Jn bedding mv potatoes, I remove the earth of
(bo size I want my bed, say two inches. I then
get dry fresh manure from iny stables and cover
the bed sou» inches in depth with the soil I fii»t
removed. I then place the potatoes a* close a*
they can be laid u|k«i the bed. I then cover the
potatoes two inches deep with good soil. Wot
t»»«? bed thoroughly with soap suds if you have
them ; if not, use water.
A s soon ns the sprouts begin to crack tbe
ground over the oed, throw on more dirt, say
three inches, nnd be sure to use such loamy soil
that will not hake.
When the sprouts are up large enough lo draw
and plant, in lieu of drawing them up, as ie usual
take u sharp knife and cut the slip* off about
three inches below the surface, nnd you will Jjo
surprised to see how soon the bed will be covered
again with slips. I can plant more ground from
one bushel bedded in this way than you can
trom two bushels bedded In the usual way.
Tar It.
Plaxtino in 186 V.—We are assured by those
who are well posted in such mutters, that there
will be more cotton planted in Texan tlie ensuing
year by half, than has been planted on any pre
ceding year in tbe history of the State. The
counties of Weatherford, Pinker Crtllin and Dal
las, which hare heretofore devoted their soil
mostly to the cultivation of corn nnd the aereals,
ure going on the ensusiog year, ‘to plant cotton
extensively.— UalrHltrX Hiapatch, 80 th ult.
Small as. Larue Farms. — iPe have seen the art
nexed anecdote of Uakewell more than once, nnd
possibly it may not be ucw to many of our read
era but it is so applicable to many of our South
ern friends, that we publish it at the risk of ila
being thought somewhat stale. Robert Uakewell
the celebrated English farmer, used to tell the
following anecdote of a firmer in Leicestershire:
“This farmer, who owned and occupied 1,000
«>f land, had three dunghters. IFhen his
eldest daughter married ho gave her one-quarter
of his ftad for her portion, but no money, and he
found by ajittle more speed, and a little better
inunngcmeiit;4lie product of his farm did not do
crease, lie tuck set to work, and began to grub
up his furw and fern, and ploughed up what he
culled hi* poor, dry juize, covering in some places
nearly half the land. After giving liilf his land
away to two of his daughters, to his greut surprise
he touud that the product increased; lie made
more money, because his new, broken up furze
land brought excessive crops, and at the same
time he farmed the whole of hi* laud better, for
he employed more htboters upon it; he rose two
hours sooner in the’ morning, had no more dead
fallows once in three years; instead of which he
got two green crops in ono year, nnd ute them
upon the land. When the third and ius daughter
married, he gave her 260 acres, or half vs wh it
remained, for her portion, and no money. He
then found that he had the same money to'fotm
one-quarter of the land that he at first hud to
farm the whole.’*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
■. :=tS3
Attention Farmers!
WE would call thn attention of Farmers lo
a Large Lot of IKON, suitable for all
Fiumiug Implement*, that we will sell ut „4u
gusta prices, with the freight nddej. Call and
got wlmt you want and pay for what yon get.
Jan 15—ts R U VICKERS A CO
Wando Fertilizer
IltlF, WAN no MIN I.VO A MANUFffO
. TIT KINO COMIMNY offor* to the Plan
ter. aiul Farmers ot Iho South their FERTILI
ZER! known a. tlie
“WANDO FERTILIZER,”
whfffh the experience of the past season has
proven to be .one of the most valuable in our
market. It has for its bus© the materials from
the Phosphate Reds of the Company on Ashley
River, nnd is prepared at their works at the East
End of BASEL STREE TANARUS, in this city. In order
to guarantee its uniformity and maintain it* high
stniidaMi, the Company has mads arrangements
with the distinguished Chemist, D a, C U.
StiKrAan, Jr, who carefully analyse* ail the am
monme and and other material purchased by the
Company, and the prepared
FERTILIZER,
before being offered for .ale. The company ia
resolved to make an nrtiolu which will prove to
be a Complete .Vanarr, and give entire natisf.ic
tion.
For terms circulars, and other information,
apply to IFM. 0 DUKES & CO, Agee.ts, No 1
South Atlnntic Wliaif, Charleston, & 0.
Jan 16 4m.
For Sale.
IHJVK for Sale Two large, fine, active voung
Mules, Two Yoke of 0:;on, one well brv>ke,
tlie other not; one four horse Wagon, one Ox
***gg°«. and a voung Jack. 'Apply to me near
Baker's Ferry. HENRY J. liILL.
Jan 16—4 t.
JUST ARRIVED—
AND NO IF READY TO
DELIVER—
-300 Sack* IT-ruvim
200 “ Kettle well's A, A.
100 “ Ammoniate Alkaline Thoa'p.
50 * TUster, at
ARNOLD & BUBOSE.
Jan 15—ff
TUST ARRHED
ts AT GREEN BROTHERS,
1 Bbla XX Flour,
2 Hhds Bacon
1 Tierce Lard •
4 Barrel* Apple*. Jan 15-Hts
Wilke* Court of Ordinary,
Term 1869
In the Matter of the probate of the i John A.
last Will and Testament of Mary > Stephen*
J McJunkio in YYileion form > rrop’odr.
It appearing to the Court that Jame* B. Me
Jnnkin, an heir at Lair of said Mary J McJunkin
does not reaiide in the county of Wilk**—arid it
further appearing that he doe* not reside in the
State at Georgia. It is therefore orderedthat tbe
aaid James li McJunkin be made a party to the
| uriTt 4f.liii.lMl IViH 'IT ' 111 111 ' “ iJ
W 9 MM Urn, r>y the publication of This or-,
der once a week tor (oar weeks from this date,
in the Washington Gazette.
A true copy from tlie record, lliia Jan»ari 12
1869. GEO. DYSON, Ordy. and Ex. offclk.
Notice- ~~ " . *
To all whom it may concern. Thoma*
Curl,in having anubed io me for Lelteraof Ad.
minislratioiidpwmsi'. non, on the Estate of Jos
J. UainiltonflMe of Wilkes county. This is to
cite all and oingular tbe creditors and text of
kin of aaid Hamilton, to be and appear ft tlie
Ordinary's office, within tbe time aiioaied by
law, and show cause, if any they can, wiy let
ter* aa above should not he granted to said
Cort-in on said Hamilton's Estate.
Witness my hsDd and official signature, Janu
ary 11 th 1869. GEO. DYsON.Ord'y
GEORGIA Wilkes County.
WHEji|A9 r L ii A Dußowe, Administratrix
of Wiley JY iMfewe. represents to the Court
in her Petition, July filed and entered on re.
cord, that she has fully administerrd W, H*
Duliose's Estate,—This is therefore* to cite all
person* concerned, Kindred and Creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said admin
istratrix should not bo discharged from her
administration, and receive letters of
sion cm Ist Monday in July 1869,
Jan 16—6 m GEO. DYSON, Ordy.
Just Arrived
fi 000 lbs Dry Salt Shoulders,
6,000 lb* dry salt o*4Msidc« f
6,000 lbs dry snlt C. Sides,
2,000 lbs dry salt liam*,
6 Cavks of Lord,
600 Bushel* Ojrn
76 *Sack* Liverpool Salt
10 Stick* Virginia <saft
10 Barrel* of Molasses
20 Barrels Sugar, all grades,
10 barred* Irish Potatoes,
20 Boxes Factory Chvcse.
—JUST OPENED—
I ANDREWS—
A FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
of All Kinds.
ARNOLD & DUBOSE.
BAUGH’S
Raw Bone Phosphate!
I AM still agent for the above named
phate, and a* I get it direct from jhe rintnq*
facturer*, there is no danger of getting a spuri
ous article. I have a sample at my Store, (hut
Bny one may see. and it i* guaranteed to b4-*s
gcw»d as the sample.
Persona wishing to know something pf iff
merits, can call on Jam«s Harris and GeorgrJjjL-.
Flcfrence. A* I get it from first hands, 1
sell it as low as it can be sold in Georgia, ImH
being but one commission.
If you wish to purchase, call very early fW*
R. L FOREMAN
I have also about twenty bushel* of Moina
Cotton Seed, that I wish to sell for five dollars
por bushed, or I will exchange them one hunhi-I
for twenty of common seed This c»tt«*n sola
in Augusta last year, fur 35 cents when the or
dinary cotton only brought 22 cents ; the yieki
is about t he same ns tbe ordinary cotton.
R. L. FOREMAN.
Last but not Least.
ALL pet Mins inth-hu-tl to us are rsqursted to '
call anti aettlc ul once, as we want to
elute our book*.
It. H. VICKERS & CO.
PACIFIC GUANO CO.'S SOLUBLS
PACIFIC GUANO.
Capital >1,000,000.
1 HIS Guano differs from Peruvian Guano
simply in the relative proportions of the same cl*
ement of fertility.
It* use during the past four years, for Iho cul
ture of cotton and corn has given to it a charac
ter for standard excellence unsurpassed b> Peru
vian Guano, nnd when seasons ol’ drought inter
vene >t produce* a larger increase of crops. The
price at wqich this guano is placed is so much
oelow that of Peruvian Guam) as io constitute it
an object of material importance to Southern ng
riculture.
Tho Comp,any looks to “large sales," small
‘‘profits" and a permanent trade fur compensa
tion on capital invested,
The large capital anti resources of the Compa
ny enables it to furnish a Guano of the highest
value, at the lowest possible cost to consumers,
and (lie highest interest of the Company is re
organised in this policy.
Dr. St. Julien Kavenel, of Charleston, 8. 0., is
Scientific Director to the company, which affords
a sure guarantee of the continued excellence of
the Guana
None genuine unless branded with tbe name
of Johns. Reese A co., General Agents of the
Pacific Guano Company.
Cash price fhr 2.U00 lbs. f79; payable Ist No
vember, 1869, with 7 per cent, interest added,
$76, with approved city acceptance.
My Warehouse is open to planters, and they
are invited lo take a sample for experiment,
without costs
N. B.—Constantly on hand a full supply of
PURE PURUVIAN GUANO, FLOUR OF
BONE and LAND PLASTER,
J. O. MATH EWSON, Agent. *
Dec 25,—8m
GEOFGIA, Wilkes County.
IFHEREAS, Win. R. Callaway, admr. of T.
J. Wall, represents to the Court iu bis petition,
duly Bled and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Thos. J Wall*!* Estate; this
is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they ean,
why said administrator should not In? discharged
from his administration, and receive i«tec«rof
dismission therefrom, on first .Monday iu April,
1869 GEO. DYSON, Ordinary.
'VTOTICE is hereby given that there will be
X v an election on the 16« h day of January,
for Five Commissioners of the Town of IPasli
ington. for the year 1869.
-411 Male citizens of the proper age, who live
withiu the inoorjiorate limits are eutrtle4l to vole
WM. J. CALL A RAY,
N. P., and Lx. O L J. P.
Jan 6—2 1»
DRS. FICKLEN <£* ANDRE H’S having as
sociated themselves, in the practice of
Medicine, offer their Professional service to the
citizens of Washington and Vicinity. All calls
promptly attended. Charges moderate. Terms
cash. Uashington Ga. Jan. 7th 1869.
0j ,XM Qt
A* O.
A SESEiKB* -V
(SEMINARY
1869. SPRING TERM 1869.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION
begin Monday, January 25tb, >
BOARD OE INSTRUCTION.
REV. MORGAN CALLAWAY, Priscipal.
Mrs. G. Fjcklex Calls wat, A«st.
Miss Annie Baekett, Teacher of Music.
TERMS <ScCJ-
Tuition for Session of 10 weeks, Academic
Department, $32 50
Primary, 22 50
Music, 35 00
Board in Principal’s Family, per Term, 80 00
Payments required in advance for Tui
tion and Board.
Jar*. B—2t.
T>o ARRIVE!
JL AT XjL GREEN BRO’S.
1 Car Load of Corn
800 Bushels of Oats
60 Bushels of Meal
3 Bales Shining
6 Boxes Cream Crackers fresh
8 Barrels Soda “ •
10 Barrels Sugar, all Grades.
Flour, Coffee & Lard
10 Barrels Fancy Flour,
6 Bag-* Very Choice Rio Coffee,
10 Packages Leaf Lard,
Jan B—ts At NORTONS.
At Green Bros..
R J Robert’s Patent Parabola Needles,
2 Bales Osnaburgs,
2 Bales Thread.
MANSION HOUSE,
THREE fJOOi.B ABOVE GLOBE HOTEL,
Broad Street, - - - Augusta, Ga.
Board and Lodging
FEU MONTH SBO,OO I
I'KRWEEK. 10,00 j
A,
BOARD LODGING
HER s».oti
SINGLE MEATg 60
nafi. tn.vs. a. iii i)M>\,
Nor. 10 Paorainaasa.
WANTED!
LIUO Bushels Peas,
■6.000 lbs. No 1 Fodder.
ARNOLD «fc DuBOSE.
S -A. JLi T
'At S2,SO per Sack, at
ARNOLD & DuBOSE.
DR. NEESON
n AVISO BOUGHT OUT the Drug cstab.
lisliment of .Mr Wm. Edtuund/nn. Jr., nf
f.-r. hi. cervices, ns Druggist ,• tu the people of
Wilkes and surrounding coun’ivs, »ml h«»,ie» by
close attention, (keeping always im hand, pure
and cheap Drug, and a good supply of _ them,
also the choicest 'Toilet nrtcles to suit the
ladies.) to merit ft share of pulilic patronage. —
H'ill buy II Northern markets always for cash,
nnd ran tadl as cheap as any.
gfcjf* Physicians especially are inrited to call
and examine bis Stock before buying elsewhere,
nnd the polite ami attenlice Mr. Tuck Edmund
son, will always be pleased to receive Ihemxj
Jan 1 1869 if.
School Notice!
I WILL OPEN A SCHOOL for Boy* nnd Girl*.
in Dad burg, Wilkes cottnty, Ga, on the 2d
Monday in January, 18*9.
The Clusaie and higher brooches of Mathemat
ic* will be taught in connection with the com
mon English studies. The girls will be instruct
ed by nnd under the supervision of Mias A. U.
McLendon, Music taught by Mrs. J. Bellows.
Board can be had on reasonable terms.
For further particulars address
Dec 11—3 m T C McLENDOX.
Just Arrived.
1 TIERCE RICE
8 BALES HOMESPUN, at
GREEN BRO.
PLOWS! PLOWS]”!
IAM now putting up a Fine Lot of my Patent
SELF SHARPENING SUBSOIL STEEL
BLADE TURNING AND CULTIVATING
PLOWS.
Come one and all who want the best and real
Subsniler in use. Warrciited to break Land
from six toten inches deep and deeper if required
and warranted to be the lightest on the team of
any Plow. , ,
With my limited means, I can not deal only
upon the t ask system. Hows sent to any re
sponsible man upon the recep‘ion of Price, per
set Eight Dollars, and if it does not till the above
yen may return the plow and get your money
back-
Plows warranted in every respect.
Dow deep while slug ards sleep.
Von will hare eoro to sell and corn to keep.
o,t 16 J C. WILLIAMSON.
School Notice.
The undersigned haring secured a more eli
gible location for his School than the one men*
tinned in hie recent advertisement,' respectfully
announces, that he will receive pupils, male and
female, in the 'building known as the “Grove
School,” on the premises nf S. Barnett, E«q.
School opens on Monday Jan. 4th.
‘ J. W. SMITH.
Washington, Dec. 25th, 1868.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF—
GROCERIES & CONFECTION.
ARIES at
GREEN BRO’s.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE &C.
10 Bbls. A. B. <fe C .Sugar
40 /Sacks /Salt
!T Bbls. Rice
10 Kits No. 1 Mackerel
5 Bbls. Liquor
3 Cases Claret
5 Dozen Buckets and Tubs
5 Cases White Rock Potash
200 Pieces Hollow Ware
10 Dozen Oysters
16 Bbls Flour, 10 Box Cheese, 10 Packages Lard, 6 bbls Crackers.
ALSO,
Currant., Proa**, Citron, . Sardine*, Jellies, Corn,
Tomatoes. Lobsters Cigars, Sidnking and Chewing
Candies, Pipes, Locks, Hinges, Tobacco, Coffee Mills.
Smoothing Imps. Knivea Dippers, Gun Tubas,
Caps, lead, and Shot. Stocks-and Dies,
Cross cut Saws, Cotton Cards,
—Boggy Pole#. Shafts, —
Rims, Hubs and Tea Kettles,
Spokes. Frying Pans, Shuvels and Tongs,
Bridle Bits and Trace Grind Stoner, San sage
Chains, Brushes, Grinders, Shoes, etc,
Blacking, Blank Books, Letter Paper, Ink, te
The above named Goods to be sold at the very Lowest Prices
For Cash.
P. H. NORTON.
Dec. 11, 1868
1889. 1860-
LORENZO SMITH’S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY!!
Having reopened my Carriage Shop, at the old 9tand near the
Baptist Church, in this place, I am now prepared to do all kinds of
work in iny line of business. Especial attention given to the re
pairing of Buggies, Carriages and vehicles of every description, also
to the reparing of Harness, Saddles, <fec.
I can assure my friends and former patrons that I am determined
to do better work, and build np a better reputation than has ever
been sustained by any shop heretofore in this place. All work
will be guaranteed good, and .satisfaction given in durability and
price.
BLACKSMITHING
I will contract with planters throughout this county to do their plan
tation blacksmithing by the year, at Greatly Reduced Prices. All
desirous of making such arrangements for the ensuing year, will
please call at once and do so.
Horse Shoeing done in the best Style by competent workmen,
at the small price of One dollar per sett.
I guarantee Satisfaction in Prices and Work. Terms Strictly
Cash.
IPZL.O’WSI PLOWSII
fcgf” The attention of planters is called to a Superior single
horse, steel tuning Fl-»w, thtrtn- i am -now manufacturing, which
will work on ahy common plow stock. It is the cheapest and best
plow in use.
LORENZO SMITH.
Jan 1 1869.
GREAT ATTRACTION !
NEW FIRM.
GREEN BROTHERS
Are receiving at Cleveland’s old Stand the largest Stock of Dry
(roods, Groceries, Hardware, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Ilats, Caps,
ttc., that has ever been brought to this market.
Our friends and the public are invited to call and examine our
goods and prices We intend to sell low for Cash only.
GREEN BRO’S.
Jan 1 1869.
FERTILIZERS I
James T Gardiner,
AUGUSTA., . - - O-A—
Pure Peruvian Guano! !
Banuli’s Haw Bone Super Pliospliate!
L AND PLASTER
OBER’S GENUINE j
Phospho-Peruvian Guano
(Known foi merly as Kettlewell’s A. A.) j
OBER’S AMMONIATED
Alkaline Phosphate
ARNOLD &DUBOSE
Agents for Wilkes Connty.
Orders addressed to Jamas T "’■/.-diner, at r4u
gu.tr* or Arnold 4. p-’fwa.a Fsshingtro. Ga
will receive prompt f l 'TW‘it Bar* -4m
Fresh Garden Seed
—AT— I
-G.REEN BROTHERS—
• 5 Bags Rio Cbffee
15 Kegs Nails
5 Half bbls No. 1 Mackerel
10 Boxes Starch
20 Dozen Ale and Porter
1 Case Old Port
3 Tubs Goshen Butter
3 Kegs /Soda
10 Boxes ifoisins
6 Dozen Pickles
A. J. ROBERT, J, A. BISXNER,
of Marietta, Ga. Marietta, Ga.
W*. A. RICH A RDSOX,
Louisville, Ky.,
GEORGIA MARBLE VOIR
WE have recently purchased up with
the moat approved machinery the
Georgia Marble Works
and we are
prepared to fill all order* for MARBLE in any
quantity.
Ours is, in quality and susceptibility of finish,
<qt:al to the Lest .American Marble; and our
facilities for quarrying are such, that we can
supply alt demands at a
LESS PRICE
Than is paid foi the production of any Northern
Quarry.
Dealers can be supplied with
BLOCKS AND SLABS
Os all dimension and would find it to their in
terest to pro<fhre their supplies from us.
Having engaged the services of the roost ex*
perienced workmen, we are prepared to fill with
dispatch, all orders for finished work, such aa
Inieits, Train, k, k, k
Orders solicited from every City, Town and
neighborhood.
Xddresa all Commnnications to
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS,
J aster, Pickens Cos. Ga.
Oct. 2,-1863.
Arrived.
10 BOXES very choice Factory Cheese
DsC 18 AT NORTON’S,