Newspaper Page Text
jU'nrw # ©arUcnu
K.iitM.titi) MAsrnE.
At a meetiug of a farmers’ club of
Pennsylvania, the report of whose
proceedings appear in the Gemantoum
Telegraph, the following opinion was
sustained, in regard to barnyard ma
nure.
That the manure in that portion of
the vard which is open should be
thrown under shelter before the cattle
are let out to pasture, that they, by
tramping over it; will pack it so as
to exclude the air, and thus prevent
firefanging or burning ; that at differ
ent periods during the winter plaster
and common salt should be sown over
the yard, especially where there are
cornstalks, in quantities at the option
of the farmer; and that too much can
not (within the boundsof reason) be ap
plied. That not a drop of liquid should
be allowed to escape fiom the yard which
should, if possible, slope towards the
middle from all directions, and be there
well supplied with absorbents to pre
vent evaporations and keep it clean.
That, supposing no increase of the ma
nure should arise from sheltering it,
the increased ease of loading will more
than repay the cost of throwing under
shelter.
That, for general field culture, the
horse manure should be mixed with
the other, and not deposited in a yard
or corner by itself, because this ma
nure will heat and lose its ammonia
more readily than other kinds of ma
nure, and by mixing it with others
this loss is avoided. That plaster should
be used in the horse stables, in large
quantities, both lor the sake of clean
liness and economy. That quick
lime should be kept as far as possible
from the manure.
Y.ll.l'E OF lOHli lU'XG.
The value of fow l dung as a manure
to work for,” “a first rate boss,” &e.
Now such a reputation is dangerous;
and the quicker one gets rid of it the
better. We, in our own farm opera
tions, have never coveted such a re
putation; but we prefer to hear of our
help saying “Mr. Miner is a hard man
to work for.” “You can’t fool away
your time if you work for him; ‘-he’ll
give you your walking papers pretty
quick, if you shirk your work,” &c.
That is the best reputation a farmer
can have; not that it is commendable
to'erowd men to more than is right;
but as the tendency of half is to do as
little as possible, careing for nothing
strong lime water, which has about as
much salt as will readily dissolve in
it. Old meat or fish pickle will answer
very well for this purpose. Shaved
shingles are much more durable than
sawed ones.
Cabbage—How to Grow.—Mr.
Whitman said a man never need to be
at a loss what he should do with cab
bages, He could always sell to good
advantage sound heads, and that which
was not saleable made excellent feed
for milch cows.
Of the Winningstadt variety about
eleven thousand heads could be grown
but to have their time pass, and to get - upon an acre, if planted in usual man-
tlieir pay, the farmer who allows his : ner—two feet apart each u r ay. He
bis men tcedo but two-thirds as much did not, however, recommend this
as they ought to do is culpable—not course. A better plan would be, if an
only doing them an injury, but laying acre was to be planted, to commence
the foundation of hisown ruin. ! on the side of the field and set ten rows
— -— of plants’ Then plaut two rows of
" ltT aktm i.e of food. beans or early potatoes, and so alter-
The true value of salt for feeding nately until the field is filled. The
to animals is neither as well known beans or potatoes can be taken off
nor appreciated as it should be by early, and the space left affording am-
inost farmers. That animals actually pie room for the wagon to be driven
require it is shown by the amount of along for gathering loose leaves of cab-
salt contained in the blood of the hu- bage, cutting sound heads and gather-
man species, being fully i per cent., ing the crop to advantage.
and of the ashes of blood 57 h per ——
cent. It has also been ascertained that Croup.—An exchange, referring to
this proportion never varies, and if the fact of a doctor in Heidelberg, aud
not supplied in the food, other parts of two of his assistants, having died of
the system have to furnish it to their croup in consequence of sucking the
own injury. And, what is true of the blood flowing during a successf ul op-
human species, is equally true of an- eration of tracheotomy, stated that
imals, which suffer from the operation the disease is always curable by a very
of the same causes ; when deprived of simple remedy, even when the patient
salt, the rest of their system is deple- is on a verge of suffocating. This
ted of its due proportion in the blood; consists, first, in applying water to
and when the equilibrium of the sys- the throat by means of a sponge or
tern is in this way disturbed, the ani- soft cloth, so hot, as to be very pain-
mal is more liable to disease, and to ful to the hand of the operator, in-
succumb to it when attacked. stant relief being usually afforded.
That the natural instincts of ani- After this has been continued for fif-
mals prompts them to the use of salt, teen or twenty minutes, a poultice of
is evident from their visiting the salt linseed meal, rolled up in cloth, is to
licks of the western States, previous be applied while very hot, and left on
is too much overlooked by farmers, j to and during their early settlements, for some time. The remedies are to
It is seldom that proper shelter is pro- mid from what is still witnessed at the be repeated should the attack return ;
vided for fowls, much less any con- present day from the pampas of South but the writer states that, after long
veniences for collecting and saving
the manure; and yet fanners will
spend their money, for guano, which
is no better, and oftentimes not as
good as the excrements of their own
fowls.
America, where herds of wild horses
and cattle go many miles to the salt
iicks to obtain their much needed sup
ply-
There is no sort of doubt that fre
quent access to salt, prevents many of
The action of fowl dung and guano the diseases to which animals ara lia-
is identical, and is chiefly, due to the I ble ; for when it has been regularly
large amount of ammonia which they | given to them, it has been productive
contain ; bot h are too powerful to be of the best results, as evinced in their
used alone, especially fowl dung, which ! exemption from disease,
should be composted with some ma- i The presence of salt in large quan-
Terial before using it, which will act tities in the cellular tissues, shows
as a divisor—earth for instance, in the | conclusively the important influence
proportion of two parts each to one of which it exerts in the production of
dung, to diffuse and at the same time \ flesh aud fat in animals. Salt by in-
retain the strength of the dung. creasing the flow of saliva, assists di-
Fowl dung may be applied to gestion; and further aids it by pro-
anv crop with beneficial results; it is j moling thirst, and a constant supply
excellent for corn, to which crop it isj of fluid to assist in dissolving much of
mostly applied—a handful to the hill, the food that would otherwise be im-
which answers equally as well as a perfectly digested. It has been found
haif' shovelful of barnyard manure, the
quantity generally used in the hill for
this crop. It is said it will prevent
the ravages of the cut worms. Neither
lime nor wood ashes should ever be
by active experiments, carefully con
ducted, that salt given to hogs, accel
erates their fattening; and that when
two hogs were fattened at the same
time, one with, and one without a sup-
mixed with it, as they weaken its ply of salt, that the one supplied with
strength by liberating the ammonia. salt, exceeded the other in weight 50
As an easy and probably as good a pounds, and fatted easier and in five
way as any for saving the droppings weeks less time,
of fowls, is to have a tight floor be
neath their roosts, to receive the ma
nure, when it has increased sufficient-
I.ABGK FARJIM.
There is a desire manifested among
experience, lie has
to fail.
never known them
CELERY.
The following is from the proceed
ings of the New York Fanners’
Club:
Aaron Wright, Salem, N. J., asks:
“Will the Club please give some in
formation in regard to the cultivation
of celery—the soil best adapted to its
growth, the best fertilizer to he used,
aud the probable and possible yield per
acre?”
The Chairman called upon P. T.
Quinn to answer these question. Mr.
Q. said it might he interesting to the
inquirer and some others, although it
seemed to him like a thrice-told tale.
It makes but little difference whether
the soil is clayey loam or sandy loam;
it will grow in pretty stiff clay. There
are two requisites, however, that can
not be dispensed with. The ground
must be extremely rich, and deeply
and finely cultivated. I would not re
commend using an excessive quantity
of manure with the celery crop; but I
eare not how much has been used with
the preceding one.
Around New Y'ork a celery crop
fellows early cabbage, early peas, or
early potatoes, Then the ground be
ing deeply and finely pulverized, it is
manured with compost or some special
manure, such as guano, super-phos-
The Old Way.—An “improved
nursing apparatus” is advertised. We
don’t believe the old can be improved
very much. There are some things
that are about complete at the begin-
uing. We liked the original arrange
ment in our infancy, and even as we
grow older, we turn not away from
it.
Blacksmith Shop.
ff^HE undersigned have opened a Blacksmith Shop
A at the old stand opposite the Livery Stable, for-
merit occupied by Mr. James Sherlock, where Horses
will be wen and carefully Shod at $1 50, for Cash.
They are prepared to’ do all kinds of Blacksmith
work ; Axes. Axels, Buggy and Carriage Springs re
paired on as low terms as such work e.an be done in
thi-< part of theeouutry. J3PA11 woik warrant, d **£2
Tuey respectfully ask a share of public patronage.
FRANK BEALL,
(known in the Country by the name Frank Beecher.)
JARUATT MITCHELL,
(worked with Mr. Sherlock last year.)
MiUedgeville, Feb. 13, 1868. 29 3ra
GODEY^ LADY’S BOOK,
For 1868.
The Cheapest of Ladies' Magazines,
because it is the best.
Edited by Mrs. S. J. BALE, and
L. A. aODEY.
In ths Lady's Book, Literature, Fashions and
Art are equally treated. It contains fourteen
beautiful Steel engravings each year. Several of
the moat popular lady writers iff the United
States contribute to its literature. Marion Har-
land will furnish a new novel for 1668 called Phe-
mie Rowland, which will run thiough the year.
The Fashion plates of the latest style, drawing
lessons, music and receipts upon every subject,
iliversify and enrich the pages of tiio Lady's
Book.
TERMS FOR 1868. .
One copy, one year -------- $3 00
Two copies, one year - - 5 50
Three copies, one year 7 50
Four copies, one year - 00
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting np the club, makingsix
copies 14 00
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club making nine
copies - -- -- -- -- -- 21 00
Eleven copies, one year and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making
twelve copies --------- 87 50
Godey's Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Home Mag
azine will be sent one year on receipt of -8 ! 00.
Godey’s Lady’s Book and The Children's
Hour will be sent one year on receipt of $3 50.
Godey's Lady’s Book. Arthur’s Magazine, and
Children’s Hour will bo sent one year on receipt
of f5 00.
EF* The money must all be sent at one time
for any of the clubs, and additions may he made
to clnbs at club rates The Lady’s Book will be
sent to any post office where the subscriber may
reside, and subscriptions may commence with any
mouth in the year. We can always .-upply back
numbers Specimen numbers wilt be sent on re
ceipt of 25 cents.
HO!V TO REMIT—In remiting by Mail, a
Post-Office Okdf.r or a Draft, -payable io the
order rj L. A Galley, is preferable to bank notes,
as, shontd the order or Draft be lost or stolen, it
can be renewed without loss to the sender. If a
Draft or a Post-office Order cannot be procured
send United States oi National Bank notes.
Address L. A. GODEY,
X. E Cot. Sixth and Chestnut Sts . Philadelphia,
Pa.
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J. W. 8ra4Icj’s Celebrated Patent
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
S HL I n T I
T hey will not bend or break wvt
the Single Spring, but will PRESERVE
their PERFECT and GRACEFUL SHAPE wdien
three or four ordinary Skirts will have Ken
thrown aside as useless. The Hoops are covered
with double and twisted thread, and the bottom
rods are not only double springs, but twice (or
double) covered, preventing them from wearing
out when dragging down stoops, stairs, Ac.
The Wonderful Flexibi.ity and great comfort
and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex El
liptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in all
crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages. Railroad
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when
in use, to occupy a small place as easily and con-
veniently as a Silk or Muslin Dress, an invalua
ble quality in crinoline, not found in any Single
Spriug Skirt.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasnte. comfort
and great convenience of weaiiug the Duplex El
liptic Steel Spring Skirt tor a single day will never
afterwards willingly dispense with their use —
For Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are
superior to all others.
The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with p.ll
ladies and is universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazines as the STANDARD SKIRT
OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the following inestimable advantages
in Crinoline, viz : Superior Quality, Perfect. Man
ufacture. stylish shape and finish, Flexibility,
Durability, Comfort and Economy, enquire for
J. W. Bradley s Duplex Elliptic, or Double
Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine
article.
CAUTION.—To guard against imposition, be
particular to notice that skirts offered as “DU
PLEX, ” have the red ink stamp, viz . “J. W.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,” upon
the waistband—none others are genuine. Also
notice that every Hoop will admit of a pin being
passed through the centre thus revealing the two
(or double) springs brajded together therein,
which is the secret of their Flexibility and
Stiength, and a combination not to he found in
any other Skirt.
FOR SALE in all stores where FIRST CLASS
skirts are sold, throughout the United States and
elsewhere.
Manufactured by the sole owners of the Patent,
WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY.
97 Chambers, and"9 & SI Reade Sts , New York.
June 16, 1667. 40 3m.
The Genuine and Improved
BRINLY PATENTED
STEEL PLOW.
enough in a year for an acre of corn,
producing an effect equal to that of
the best fertilizers, and home made
lv, say a few inches in depth, it should j quite too many of our farming popu-
liave a layer of earth spread over it, j lation to own large farms, which if
and so on, n layer of dung and a layer gratified, often proves unwise in its i phate, flour of bone, etc.
of earth, in the proportion of two parts | results. Under certain circumstances, A gardener does not think he gets
of earth to one of tiie dung, until ] of which the farmer is supposed to be ) a paying crop unless he can make his
enough has accumulated to render its; the best judge, it would doubtless be : celery plants grow two and a half feet
removal necesary for health and con-1 wise to add more territory to a mod-j high- The seed is sown early in spring
venienc ■ of the fowls, when it should j erate sized farm ; but in making an ! indeed it is one of the first sown in open
be shoveled up into barrels for keep- addition the whole subject should be j ground. It is a common practice when
ing until spring. If spread upon the ■ looked at in all its different lights and j the plants are a few inches high, to
barn floor,and thoroughly worked over , bearings. To kuow when and where ! cu t off t^e tops to make them grow
and allowed to dry, it will them be j to stop is of the utmost cot.sequence ;•[ more stocky. They are not ready to
ready for use and may be handled with- j and what is of still further importance, , 8e t out until June or July; they are
ont giving offence. j is to stop at the right time. All addi- I then planted in rows three to four
Twenty fowls will furnish manure i lions will add to the farmer’s cares fed apart, three and a half or four
and anxieties; taxes will be increased, ! inches between plants. The trench
expenses for fences and other items j system °f planting is entirely abolish-
will be necessary, and with all, per- e A- ^ hen the plants have grown 14
manure is the cheapest, and generally haps the increase m profits will be ! or lb inches high, they are worked by
the best, and should be relied on as far ’ insufficient to pay for the extra care what is termed hand handling; that is,
as it can be, in preference to buying and anxiety. Often in increasing the \ the stalks being held close together,
fertilizers. i area of a farm, from which a comfort- I the earth is drawn up aud pressed
. I able living with a small surplus is de- ! around them. Later in the season they
FAKn LARORFRi. | rived, the whole becomes a bill of ex- j earthed up so as to form ridges two or
Like any other kind of business, the J pense that can not be afforded. It, ^ Lree feet high. The quantity and
owner or manager of a farm must be costs so much to keep it in good con- j price vary so much that it is difficult
with his hired help, and work with dition, that it haugs like a millstone j t0 ®f ate R- The range is from $200
them, or he cannot make farming pro- of care about the neck of the owner, j to $400. per acre- For keeping celery
fitable. This arises from the nature I His whole family, wife, sons and . 80 t* iafc can always be obtained dur-
of mankind; aud the cases are very 1 daughters, are obliged to work hard, j ‘ n S winter, a narrow trench is made
rare, where one or more hired men j and often overtax themselves to keep I 14 16 inches deep, upon a spot that
will accomplish as much work when ! the great machine moving. No time j A as a slight inclination, and in this
left to themselves, as when the owner! is had for the sons and daughters to trench about the last of October, or
of the farm is working with them. In obtain a suitable education ; even for : before freezing weather, the plants are
most cases not over two thirds as the limited sphere in which they packed as closely as they can stand,
much will be done when left to them- move, and this constant strain of the and hay placed along each side, so as
selves and vet they keep ‘ busy,” muscles unfits them for any intellect-j be convenient for covering whenever
probably, but there are a few minutes! ual culture at odd leisure hours, it any ( a freezing right threatens; aud before
spent here and a few there, till night j are had, and frequently results in their | *4 ie ground freezes it is hauled up on
approaches, and but little work is leaving the farm, and farm life, as eac h aide of the row, the plants being
done. i soon as they become free to act for previously closely pressed together,
Every farmer knows how his help themselves. A farm under such cod-
get through the day when he is not ditions is a curse to its possessor and
present. They are fifteeu miuutes la-! his family, and an injury to the whole j ridge is then covered with coarse man-
ter getting to work, then one will be- agricultural community, by bringing ere sufficient to prevent freezing. In
gin to relate something, and the rest, discredit on the profession. If*tve de- ; fidi n g the trench, always commence
stop to hear, half working probably,; sire to raise the business of farming to at t * ie upper end, aud in taking out
and half listening. Next they stop at! the position it deserves amoug the the celery, whether for useor to send
the end of the rows, if hoeing crops,, professions, we must cultivate only I market, always work up from the
look at the sun, rest over their hoe i what can be well done, with the lower end.
handles till some laggard has finished; means we can employ, improve it to
his row, so that, “all may begin to-. its greatest capacity, interest our chil- j Measuring Corn in the Ear.—
gether.” Next, one h sent for water j dren in the business, give them oppor- j Mr. Miner:—A pretty true rule of
and he manages to spend double the | tunity for acquiring good educations, j measuring corn m the ear, as yon can
time he should spend, then a gather- thus fitting them honorably to fill easily prove, by measuring a wagon
iug around the water pail takes place, 1 their stations. By pursuing this lat- load or bin, is the following:
and no one returns to his work till all j ter course, we shall live longer, enjoy ! Measure the length, breadth and depth
have had a drink; then the sun Is ex- j more of life, lay up probably a valua- in feet; then multiply these into each
amined again, with a view to ascer- ble property, and train up a more in- j other, and deduct from the product one-
taining about how long before diuner,, telligeutand happier family. twelfth part, and the remainder is the
to which t.hpv nnmo xvitL « I . * ~
BERRIEN COUNTY.
GF.ORGIA. Berrien County.
S IX MONTHS from date we will apply to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters
of dismission from the estate of Moses D. Harris,
deceased.
These are to cite all concerned to tile objec
tions, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted in terms of the law.
JAMES S. HARRIS. Adm'r.
JANE E. HARRIS, Adtn’rx.
Not. 4th, 1667. w e C 17 mGra
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
S IX MONTHS from date I will apply to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters
of dismission from tuo estate of Thomas Baker,
deceased.
These are to cite all concerned to file objections,
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted in terms of the law.
D. R. WILLIS, Adm’r.
Nov. 4th, 1867. w E c" 17 mfim
.isj!
IRWIN COUNTY.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
S IX months after datr I will apply to the Conrtof
Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission
from the estate ol Elias I). Wliidden, deceased.
These are to cite all conearueti to file object!, ns, it
any they have, why said letters should not be graured
in terms of the law.
LOTT WHIDDEN. adm’r.
Jan. 10, 1868. [l. m.c.J _ 35 uifiui
GEORGIA. Irwin county.
W HEREAS. A. P. Clements, administrator on the
estate of John W. Walker, deceased, applies to
me for letters of Dismission from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons
eoftceinud to he and appear at my office within the
time prescribed |.y law to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not he granted.
L. M. COLBEKTH, Ordinary.
March 17, 1868. 33 mtim
PULASKI COUNTY.
and then so banked up that only the
centre of the tops stick out. The whole
ehich they come with a commend-1
able promptness. In brief, the eat-!
ing of their meals I
operations that they perform as if they
meant work. J
A farmer who is easy with his help,
and does not work with them much,
gets a good name. He is a “good man
Economy in Shingles.—To those who
about all the I who are about shingling their build-
number of bushels of shelled corn; and
divide by 2, and you have the number
of bushels of corn in the ear. Con
sequently, a crib 8 feet long, 6 feet
inga, it may be a benefit to be remind
ed that shingles made from many kinds . wide, and 4 feet deep, will hold as fol-
of wood, such as fir, hemlock, &c.,-lows:—8 K 6 X 4 = 192—16__ 176bush-
will last about twice as long as usual , els s lelled corn, or 88 bushels of corn
if immersed for a few minutes in I in the ear.
Pulaski Counltj Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold on tlie first Tuesdiiy in APRIL next,
beiore the Court House door in the ti>wn of
Ilawkiusville, Pulaski county, the following property,
to-wit :
Three Lots of Laud Nos. 237, 258, 226, all in the
19th District of said County, to satisfy sundry Jus-
t.ces Court fi fas issued in 387th District G. M., in fa
vor of Elisha Barlow, Adm’r on the estate of Henry
Barlow, deceased, vs. James Dykes ; also, to satisfy
his tax for the year 1867; levied on and returned to
me by John T. Niche Ison, Constable.
Also at the same time aud place: Two Lots of Land
Nos. 257 aud 258 in the 19tli District of said County;
levied on as the property of John Pug he to satisfy his
tax for the year 1867 ; levied ou and returned to me by
John T. Niebelson, Constable.
Also at the same time aDd place: One Lot of Land
No. 96. iu the 21st District of said county: levied on
as the property of J. VV. Wooderall. to satisfy his tax
for tlie year 1867; levied on and returned to me by
John T. NiebeUon, Constable.
Also, at the same time aud place : Lot of Land No.
II in the I9tb District of said county; levied ou as the
pi ope rt y of Noah Powell, to satisfy his tax for the
year 1867; levied ou and returned to me by John T.
Niche bon, Constable.
NICHOLAS RAWLINS, Dep. Sh’ff.
March 10th, 1868. 33 td»
Patented July 3, 16GC; July, DG7; & August, 1SG7
BRINLY, MILES & HARDY,
SOLE aSANUFACSTTXHSXlS,
130 and 132 East Main Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Brinly's celebrated Plows have now been in use
for more than twenty years by the Planters of
the South and South-west, during which time they
have, after the most thorough trials in the field
with almost every other good make of Plow in
the United States, obtained over 160 PREMI
UMS FOR THEIR VERY LIGHT DRAUGHT
AND STRENGTH, Durability, Workmanship,
Good Material and areal udaptabilihi la eceru rn
riety if Sail.
Eveu the lightest loam, fije sticky, putty like
soil of Alabama and hog-wallow lauds of Texas,
the buck-shot soil of Deer Creek. Mississippi, and
that of the vicinity of Helena, Arkansas, do not
clog, but slip easily over the mold board, it now,
however, comes before the Planter in a greatly im
proved form and mnch cheaper.
This Plow took the premium over all competi
tors nt the great Plow trial held at Cave Spring,
Floyd county, Georgia, in July. lt;G7 ; also at the
Kentucky State Fair, held at Louisville, Ky., the
22d Sept 1667.
L^We warrant these Plows made of the very
best plow steel.
Nov. 29, 11-67. IS 3no
ENCOURAGE
SOUTHERN INSTITUTIONS!
APPLING COUNTY.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in Ap
pling county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in April
next, in the legal hours of sale, lot nf land No. 371, ly
ing in the secoud District of Appling comity. Sold for
distribution among the heiri ot Sytha Hand, deceaaeu.
Terms of sale, one half cash, the other half made due
January next—well secured.
JOHN CRAPSE, Adm’r.
February 24,1808. [j. l.} 30 Ida
GEORGIA, Appling Comity.
W HEREAS, Aaron Johnson, administrator on the
estate of John Johnson, deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from the administration ef
the < state of said deceased.
These are theiefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, to be snd appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
^Witness uiy hand officially, this August the 9th,
2 m6m J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Appling County.
rilVVO MONTHS alter date I will make appli-
A ration for an order to sell the Sands belong
ing to the estate ot Henry P. Roberson, deceased,
foi the benefit of the creditors of said deceased.
WILLIAM H. OVERSTREET, Adm'r.
Jan. Bill, 1666. j. h. 24 9t
GEORGIA, AppHcg County.
S IXTY’ DAY'S after date I will make applica
tion to the Court of Ordinary of said county
for an order lo sell the wild and scattered lauds
belonging to the estate of Charles T. Strickland,
deceased at privato saie.
ALFRED C. STRICKLAND, Adm’r.
Jannarv Nth. 1666. j. l. 24 9t
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Appling County.
W ILL he sold btfore the Court House door in said
County on the first Tuesday m MAY next, Lot
of Land No. 330 in the fifth District of Appling county
—well improved—and sold as the property of Joice
Johnson, deceased, for the beuefit of heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. Terms one-fourth cash, the
balance twelve months credit well secured.
LEMUEL JOHNSON, Adm'r.
March 10th, 1868. [j. l.] 33 tds
GEORGIA, Appling County.
VV^HEKEAS. Ervin Bullard applies to me for Let-
T T tors of Administration ou the estate of Benja
min P. Bullard, deceased.
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to
file their objections,if any they have, in terms of law
or said letters will be granted to said applicant in
terms of law.
Witness inv hand and official signature this March
10th, 1868. ' J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y. A. C.
NEW YORK CARDS;
ANDREW II. H. DAWSON.
ISRAEL MINOR, JB.
DAWSON, OVERFIELD & MINOR,
Attorneys aad Counsellors at Law,
BROADWAY,
New Street.
NEW YORK.
NO.
64
or 19
Room 30.
Sept. 28th 1867.
W. A. RANSOM <fc CO.,
MANUTACTUKERS AND JOBBERS OF
astmats & siemkbs*
3S4 & 386 Broadway,
Warren A. Kausoin, -j
NEW YORK.
walien a. tiauaom, \
Aaron P. Ransom, f
Darius W. Geer, l
Robert H. Boyd. ‘
oyd.
Feb. 13, 1868.
30 3m
WILLIAM BRICE & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
GrtJNS, tfcc.,
City flail Stores, 29 Chambers St.,
SAVANNAH CARDS.
NOTICE.
rpHE uaderaigned have renewed the limited
A Partnership heretofore existing under the firm
bum of A- T. CUNNINGHAM, for the transit
tien of a General Commission Business in the
City oi Savannah.
Alexander T Cunniugbam, of the city of J,*.
vannah, is tho general partner, and John J tst 0 j.
dard, ot the sains place.is the special partner, and
contributes tan thousand dollars to the conimcn
stock.
Tbe partnership is to commence on the first dav
ef January. 1866, and to terminate on the fi,„r
day of January, 1871.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM
JOHN J. STODDARD
Savannah, Jan. 7, 1668. 24 6t
ADVANCES
O N COTTON, shipped through them to MF8S
ROBT. LOCKHART A DEMPSTER, LDTr
POOL, (three fourths value in this uiaiket at dat» u r
shipment,) will be made by
TIS0N * GORDON,
Cotton Factors & Gcal Commis'n merchants
* 96 Bay st., iSavannah, Ga.
Jan. 3d, 1866. 23 3m
F. W. Sms, J. F. Wheaton,
Lett of Sarumh Republican. Lata of Wilder, Wbe.toi! k Ce
F. W. SIMS A- CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CoDsigDfflents are respectfully solicited,
and will receive strict attention.
AGENTS FOR
Dillon’s Universal Tie & Iron Bands.
Savannah, Aug. 10, 1867. ' o
NOTICE!
P ARTIES consigning Cotton to us esn huva ths
Revenue Tax paid aud the bales lagged and drnv-
ed to the depot, on application to S. J. Kidd Era
MiHedgeville, Ga. H ’
F. W. SIMS A CO.,
Cotton Factors,
**■».»». Savannah ,.Qa
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
AT WSOISSA1E,
CORN, OATS, BAY, FEED, Ac.,
Corner of Broughton and Jefferson Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
July l, 1867. 4R 12»
MACON CARDS.
J H. Axdzxsox.
L. F. Akdeksox.
S. T. Walks.,
J. II. ANDERSON & SON,
Wholesale and Retail
Gdncral Produce k Commissioa Merchants,
XB1B.D STREET,
Adjoining Hardeman Sc. Sparks' Warehouse,
MACON, GA.
Macon, Oct. 2, 1867. 10 4^m
AUGUSTA CARDS.
Sept. 5th, 1867
6 ly.pd
THE GLOBE INSURANCE C0.<
Of V.oniMville, Ky.,
Confines its business to the Southern States.
WESTERN HOTEL,
Nos. 0, II, 13 & 15 Cortlandt SI.,
NEW YORK.
T HIS HOTEL is centrally situated in the bus
iness part ot the city, and Headquarters for
Georgians. D. D. Winchester,
Thus. U. Winchester.
Sept. 14. 1867. 7 yr
NORRIS «l MOORE,
Importers and Wholesale Grocers,
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
49 BROADWAY, HSV YORK.
Thus. B. Norris, late with Carhsrt Sl Bro.
Edward Moork, late with C. W. A J.T. Moore A Co.
Oct. 10,1867. 11 lyr
W. H- \Varris, I A. J. Lave, I Jno. W. Wallace,
Augusta, Ua. | Hancock Co. | Augusta, Ga.
WARREN, LANE & CO.,
(Successors to W, Henry Warren & Co.)
COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
175 and 177 Broad Street,
- AUGUSTA, GA.
BP“C*sh Advances Made on Shipments of Cot
ton to New York and Liverpool.
We are agents for Georgia and South Carolina
for the celebrated Kettlewell’s Manipulated GU
ANOS, Oher’s Phosphates, and the Arrow Tie
and Painted Iron Band for baling Cotton
WAKREN, LANE & CO.
Angnsta. Dec 5,1H67. 19 3ra
Capital October 10, 1807, $288,437 34.
Pulaski County Sheiilf' Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
town of Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, ou the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, the following property,
to-wit :
Three Lots of Land lying and being in the 21st Dis
trict of said eonnty, known as Nos. 375, 37®, 377 con-
taiuing two hundred two and a half acres each, more
or less ; levied on as the property of Thomas F. Walk
er to eati.-fy two tax ii fas, one issued fur his tax for the
year I860 and one for the year 1867, which is duo the
State and County and unpaid. Property pointed out
by T. F. Walker.
NICHOLAS RAWLINS, D. Sh’ff.
March 6th, 1868. 32 tds
BULLOCH COUNTY.
Bulloch Executor's Sale.
\TTILL be sold at Statesboro’ Bulloch County, on
f V the first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the
Court House door, within the legal hours of sale, tbe
following Lands -
Lot No 293 in Irwiu county, 6th dist., 490 acres;
“ “ 310 Irwin “ 13th “ 490 ’•
“ “ 319 Pierce “ #th “ 490 “
11 “ 229 Lmmpkiu u 6th “ 3d Section 160
acres;
Lot No. 307 in Cherokee ooacty, 8th District, 3d Sec
tion, 160 acres;
Lot No. 71 in Carroll county, 7th District, 5th Section,
202 1-2 acres;
Lot No. 31 in White county, 5th district 490 acres, be
longing to the estate of General Peter Cone, deceased.-
Sold under an oniet of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for a division of said estate, on a credit of
twelve months with two approved securities.
PETER C. RICHARDSON, Ex’r
Fob. 19,1868. sa 30 tds
Will issue either PARTICIPATING or NON-PAR
TICIFATING POLICIES
ON FARM AND CITY PROPERTY,
As Low as the Prompt Payment of Losses wilt permit
rtrxo extra charge for insurance against Lightning
and Tornado.
J D BONDURANT, Pres’t.
J It. ERRING Eli, Jr., Vice Pres't.
JOHN M. WINSLOW, Sec’y A Tr.
J. W. SEXSON. Geo’l Ag't for Ga.
W. J. AKERS, Special Agent.
JAS. C. SIIEA, Local Agent.
T. D. WRIGHT, Travelling Agent.
Dec. 24,1867. 21 3m.
POEMS, BY MARY E. TUCKER,
DEDICATED TO CHARLES J. JENKINS,
(Governor of Georgia.)
Published by
M. D00LADI,
44S Broome Street. New York.
Price $1 50.
*,* The second edition is now in press and u
hoitly be ready for delivery.
For Sale in Miiledgeville by J. H. Nichols.
KENTUCKY INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
Z.OVZSVZX.X.Z?, KENTUCKY.
Assets, Jniy Kith, 1867—$4G9,808.10.
JOHN S. VAN WINKLE, President.
W. P. LEDWICH, Sec’y.
T HIS COMPANY’ issues policies against loss,
or damage,
By Fire, Lightnings and Tornado,
on Plantation and isolated town property for any
period, not exceeding fire years Insure Mer
chandize aud city property as low as any good
solvent company; also insures LIVE bTOCK
againat death and theft.
The old "Kentucky” is still alive. It has done
more business and paid more losses than any oth
er two companies in the State of Kentucky, and
byyearsof successful business has won the con
fidence and renewed patronage of its policy-hold
ers. This is purely a
SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
and Georgians will greatly advance their own
interests by patronizing such corporations, in-
stead of sending their money North to swell the
coffers of those already grown rich on Southern
money.
D. RILEY KILBOURNE, State Agt.
T. CONN, Local Agent can be found
at his business house on Wayne st.
Dec. 14th, 1867. 20 3m"
P AINTS for FARMERS and others.--The Graf
ton Mineral Paint Co. are now manufacturing
the best. Cheapest and most Durable Paint in uae;
too coats well put on. mixed with pnre Linseed
Oil, will last 10 or 15 years; it is of a light brown or
beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to
green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the
taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Houses,
Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makeis, Pails and
Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal
Boats, Vessels and Ships’ Bottoms, Canvas, Metal
and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water
proof). Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer hav
ing used 5600 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint
for any pnrposes is unsurpassed for body, durabil
ity, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $6 per
bbl. of300 lbs., which willsnpply a farmer for
years to come. Warranted in all cases as above.
St ud for a circular which gives full particulars.
None genuine unless branded in a trade mark
Graltoii Mineral Paint. Address
DANIEL RIDWELL, 254 Pearl St. N. Y.
Nov. 8th, 18C7. )5 6m.
Land Agency.
3NED respecttully announces t<
and all parties concerned, ilia
tly to all bn-iness entrusted <o liii
i lying in the counties of Appling,
ton, Pierce, Wayne and Ware,
T HE UNDERSIGNED respecttully announces to
the land owners, and all parties concerned, that
he will atteud promptly to all bn-iness entrusted <o his
earn concerning land* ly
Coffee, Clinch, Charlton,
Address S. OVERSTEET,
Blackehear, Pierce County, Georgia.
B AI.DWIN NHERIFF 8A1.E.
WILL BE SOLD before tbe Conrt House door
in tbe city of Miiledgeville, on the first Tuesday in
APRIL next, between the legal hours of (ale the
following property, vii:
One-hundred acres of Land levied on as the proper
ty of Thomas Humphries, adjoining lands of \Vm.
Good eon and Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson ; levii d on to
satify a fi fa in favor of officers of Court vs Thos.
Humphries and other cost against Thus. Humphries
Property pointed out by defendant.
T „ O. P. BONNER, D. Sh’ff.
Jan. 7, 1868. 32 tds
•fi'HE Un ’resigned is now prepared to doff\
I. all kinds of Cabinet work. Old furn-
iture repaired and made as good as new.—
Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Ta> les, dec ,
made to order 011 reasonable terms. W’ork war
ranted. Pine or plain Coffins pnt np on
short notice.
R. N. ADAMS.
Miiledgeville, Ang. 1.1867. 1 3m
WILKINSON COUNTY.
ff ilkinson County Sheriff" Sale.
be sold before the Court house doer at Ir-
' " winton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday
in APRIL next, within the usual hours of sale, twelve
hundred acres of Land, more or less, lying in the 4th
district of said county, kuown as lots and parts of lots
No’s 1, 2,3,7, 8, 9 and 10, being the entire possession
of land owned and occupied by E. J. Coates. Levied
on to satisfy two fi. fas. from the Superior Conrtof
said county, T. N. Beall, Adm’r, for the use ot the
minors of PoHy Jackson vs. E. J. Coates, W. E. Cars
well and John Smith, security ; also, one T. N Beall,
Ado, r, Jr e., vs. E J. Coates, as the property of E. J.
Coatee, the principal. Terms cash.
„ JAMES PITTMAN, D. Sh’ff.
March 2d, 1863. 31 tda.
Wilkinson. Sheriff Sale.
VS TILL be aold before the Court house door in
1 1 Irwinton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tues
day in APRIL next, the following property, to-wit:
One Tenpin Alley, property of Richard Nelson, to sat
isfy a tax fi. fa. for f35 70, principal.
Also, 100 acres of land, lying in the 328th District,
belonging to John Council, (where lie now lives) ta
satisfy three taxfi. fas. for$K) 90, $1 85 and fit) 22 1-2.
All returned to me by John Hooks, Bailiff.
J. W. BRAN AN, Sh’ff.
Fsb. 28, 18(8. ^ tds.
REFERENCES.
Charles J. Jaakins, Governor of Georgia.
Ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Crawfordsville, Ga.
Hon. Herschel V. Johnson.
Joseph H. Lumpkin, Judga Supreme Court, Athens,
Georgia.
Iverson L. Harris, Judga Supreme Court, Milledge-
ville, Ga.
Dawson A. Walker, Judge Supreme Court, Daltos
Ga.
William M. Sessions, Judga Superior Court, Black-
shear. Ga.
William Gibson, President of the Senate, Augusta,
Ga.
Thomas Hardeman, Jr., Speaker House of Repre-
senfativpK, Macon. Ga.
Hon. Linton Stephens, Sparta, Ga.
lion B. B. Moore, Tliomaaville, Ga.
Hon. P. J. Strosier, Albany, Ga.
Hon. C. II. Smith, Rome. Ga
llon. J. A. W- Johnson, Dalton, Ga.
General George P. Harrison, Savannah, Ga.
Colonel C. B. Hitt, Augusta, Ga
Hon. Fhillip M. Russell, Savannah, Ga.
March 26,1867. 34 ly
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
YJZ
The Lsadw Quarterly Review )Causeryatire)
Tba Edinburgh Review (Waif),
The ffeslaiailir Review (Radical),
The lisrth British Review (Free Charvh),
AND
Blaekweed’s Cdbkargh Magazine (Tarv),
The foreign periodicals above enumerated are
regularly republished by ns in the same style and
with the asms promptness as heretofore. Those
who know them ar.d who have long subscribed to
them, need no reminder from us ; those whom the
civil war of the last few yesrs has deprived oi their
once welcome supply of the best periodical litera
ture, will be glad to have our pnblicatious sgain
brought within tbeir reach ; and those who, resid
ing far inland, remota from the centres of com
merce and literature, may never yet have met
with them, will aaauredly be well pleased to have
the means pointed out of bringing accredited re
porta of the progress of European science and lit
erature to tbeir homesteads in the Western prai
ries or the Southern plantations. The Four Re
views and Riackwood, comprising the series above
described, are Republished at tbe following rates,
viz:
For any one of the Reviews $4 00 per annum.
For any two af tba Reviews...." 00 “
For any three of the Reviews 10 00 “
Forall fourof tbo Reviews 12 00 “
For Blackwood’* Magaziu* .... 4 00
For Blackwood aad one Review 7 00 “
For Blackwood aad aoy two of
the Reviews .......10 00 *•
For Blackwood aad three of
the Beviows .... ....13 00 “
For Blackwood and the four
Reviews .....15 00 “
Considering that tbo cost of printing bus more
than doubled since 1861, these prices are extreme
ly low The original English Editions would
cost in U. 8. Currency more than treble Ouse rales
at the present time,
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
Publisher*,
9 140 Fulton Strut, Xew Fork.
QRAPD VINES!
T|vHOSE wishing to secure a vigorous growth
I for thair Grape Tinea, the present year, should
order them at once. The undersigned bas a few
of the Iona, Delaware and Concord, two year old
Vines left. They are well rooted.
Price 5C cents per Vine-API
(Midway, Ga., Jan. 13, 1866.] W«, BabhM.