Newspaper Page Text
A(«iti( i i,/i ins .
Fall Plotting—Won it Works..
We would earnestly advise our farm
ing friends as soon ns they picked out
their cotton, gather and their co. n, pear,
puitkins, cte , to turn tbtir attention lu
breaking up their lauds to bj manured
by winter rains, frosts aad fre zo;. Djl\
wait uDtil Januaty or February. No
vetnber and Dec tuber arc the months,
and there is a great, deal f philosophy
in the advice we will gin , it has coni'
mon sense if not common i r.cncc to
back it. We Lave got to g. t out of cur
old fogy notions-s’o things in general,
and planting in particular.
Now fir the philosophy of the thing:
In breaking up your land deep, with a
two-borpo plow, ll need be, and the nil
fer the soil, the more important lor two
mules; you turn up to the atmosphere
the subsoil, that iu itself may not be
vtrv lich, but, with wir.t.r rains and
freezes, the soil is pulvtr's and atd ma
nured by suu light and the atmosphere.
It will turn darker from tie exjo-ure
All observing men have noticed that af
ter a heavy freiz *, and a clear bright
winter day, that aft. r theeuu has thawed
the earth, it is nicely pulverized and so
Jiglit that the shoe will sink iuto the
soil that has been thus Jnz.-n. That
process going on all through Nuvember,
December and January, what wil the
farmer fin 1 as the result when he comes
to his spiring plowing to put io Lis corn
O'* cotton ? Toe laud soft, nicely pul- 1
veiizi-d, and easy to himself and mule;
the labor is comparatively nothing to
wiiat it would be, if he was just bieuk
ing up There is common Reuse iu that,
whu will deny it
Again, another advantage is gained ;
nee worthy of great considerate n.
Breaking up ycor I ,nd in the fall, and
thus exposing it, you sccouip leh the de
struction of all the eggs and w rm.s iu
the soil, that would hatch out iu the
spring and feed upon the crop. All
ktiow who bare locked in the matter,
that the eatth is foil < 1 egg°, insects
and worms, that do feed upon the crops.
Lying snuply eight or ten iueWs under
ground, perbapis twelve, they but w-i
the spii 'g sun to give them vitality, and
they come out ready for wot k, or batched, |
and as worms, arc ready to feed upon
the young roots, etc.
ltun your plow eight or ten inches I
deep at least, but twelve inches far be,- ■
ter, and tumuptbut compact Bail that
the rain can haidiy permeate, and ccr
toinly not freiz* to that depth, (bat!
generally tuus iff as you have noticed
like water from the back of a goose,
making gullies, . u s, etc , and washing !
away what loose soil there may be, two
or tbice inches deep,) a;.d you will stop
the washes, tatch rain, manure your
soil ten inches deep, and when a Ire z?
or heavy frost com's, the eggs, worms,
insects, etc., are lr z n to death. Wh; ?
UecauFO the job is done I v your fall!
plowing; you Lave lifted their cover of J
eight or ten iLCh s soil, arid they freiz
then with the toll. PoAt y< u tee the 1
philosophy at ti e glance of a a cy. ?
We believe that iiinc-tenths of i he i
evils compilaimd about of Lugs, cte.,
could be rtmedicd by fall p'owing. Tbi.s
everlasting cotton p icking wis the ex
cuse ; it need not Le so new, why our
lands are neglected until spring.
Again, jour irnds will rot wash as
they do, if plowed do* p, for tho toll,!
like a spot ge, will take all the watrr iu,
and glad to get it, for lain has cir on in i
it, and that is good mar ure. Our creeks
and rivers would not be half so muddy !
if we plowed deeper. No u-o to say
soil wou’t stand deep pdowing iu winter!
Try it, and then give your exp rience ;
your theory or laz ness or inaiff icnce,
is not worth a straw as against actual
txpeiiment that says that fall plowing
is the very tiling for our poor lands.
Again, you turn under all the weeds
and grass t bat are now green, and give 1
back to the soil what they have taken
from it. Don’t wait until vegetation is
killed, for you loose nine-teuiln of the |
manuring qualities of such vegeta'ior.
The beauty of farming is to know wheti j
a thing is to be done and do it, and ne v
tr say, “ain’t got time.”
Aud here i» -.n idea for poor men who
cannot aflord to buy mu'et ir horses.—
Hitch jour cows to the plow, but feed
them well, and you will find that, they
will do you Dearly as much service as a
mule, and give you more milk than
they do now. It has been tried and
found to wotk well, /temember to feed
them well, work them well, and they
will pay you iu two ways. Bet our poor
farmers tty it aud see if our advice is
not good.
Go to plowing as soon as you can,
farmers, especially in November—No.
Recorder
State AGaicui/rueAL Fair oy Ala
bama. —Tbe Alabama State Agricultu
ral Fair will be held at Pickett Springs
Park, near Montgomery, on the 18tb,
19th and 20th days ol November next.
The grounds arc about four uiiles from
the city, easily acccesibb by rail ar:d
common roads and abundantly supplied
with water. Tbe premium list embraces
seeds and sau pies of field crop*, g; releu
products, orchards and ibetr products,
farming implements, manchincry, man
ufactures iu wood and ware, ruauu'ac
tures in cotton and woolen, chemicals,
minerals, manufactures of leather, do
metric manufactures, household depart- \
rnent, worsted wotk and embroideries,
fancy work, ft je arts, live stock of all
kinds ana condi t ms, poultry and a mis
cellaneous list. Tue premiums offered
aggregate upwards of 82-,000, and are
in value from ton tlolKrs dov. n.
—When a shoe-maker begins a job
of work, the first thing ho ■v ’s is the
last.
—Foshiops differ as appli and lo men
stud women j for iustauc**, men get on
••benders” and “b*n<.!' 's’’ get on tie
tucu.
From the Madison Auditor.
Fanners* Smie Foiivrnlioii :il
JWnron.
Eaton jun, October !!8, 1868.
Pursuant tn an invitation of the Lx
ecu live G'intuittoo es the Putnam e un :
ty Agricultural Ciul), a mooting of the
fanners in attendance upon the Fair at
Eatoutop was held in ibe Court-house
I ibis day, for the purpose o( difeu ting
Hgr i< uh ural o,'ii r.
The subject ot lubor aid contracts
was taken up and tluroughly dis used
;Ly Hon 11. T. llart ih, of Hancock ;
Col. R. IL \V»rd,tf Grect.e; Col. If.
Jourdan, o’ Jasper; Col. H. D. Capers,
of Putnam; ana B. 11. True, of Mor
gan* The combined experiences and
opinions of these gentlemen went to
! prove that the present system of labor
[ i< a fiilure and if per.-i ted in will event-
I mlly rui i the country. All favored a
p an of immigration.
On motion, an immigration society,
f r the evening, was for men by calling
Dr. J 'J*. E'heridpe,of Eitootru, to
the Chair, aud electing 13. 11. True, of
Morgan, Secretary.
Ou inoti.o, the Pillowing preamble
andresoluti >ls were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whkreas, The agricuPural interests
I of the State arc soft, ring by the disor
g'ln zvtion of the lab r system, by the
| absence of winking capital to reclaim
the land and introduce labor saving ma
chinery, for the want of skilled labor
■and actual settlers to buy and itiqrovc
' our sutplus lands, therefore be it
Resolved, That with a view to meet
these pressing demands, eaeb county in
the S ate bo nq ic.-ted to send one dele
gate to a Convention of fanners to i>c
held in the city of Waeon on the second
Wednesday in Decemuer n xr, for .he
purpi sc of organiz’i ga S ate Immigra
tion As-toi iat.on, the olject of whnb
shall be to etieouaage itnu igiatien in
such ways as the Association may deem
exp 'dicut.
Resolved, That the entire press of the
S 'Uih be rttpi stcu to publish the pro--
cetdings of this meeting, and reed m
mend a general attendance of nil who i
are friendly to the olj -cts of the Con
vi ntion.
On motion, a committee of three was
a; pointed by the Chair, composed of
11 arris, of Hancock, Capers, of Putnam,
and True, of Morgan, to pr. pare an ad
dress to the People of Georgia, on the
sutject of iaimigra'ioa-
Oa motion, the President of the Club ;
was directed to apply to cur respective
railroad companies for a free j ass for our
; del -gate to the State Convention from
j each county in (be State.
Oa niolioD, the meetingadjnurncL
J. T. Etherudoe, Chairman.
I B. IL True, Stcromry.
TLItItLLL SIIiIRII'F SA LKS
\%7H*l*be soM before tie Court Hon e
r r door, in Dawson, said county, on tin
firs', Tuesday in December next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following properly, to
nil : 1 lotß of lan ', Nos. 102, 1 OP, 184, 202, ;
in the 3d district of originally L"e, now Ter
rell county ; levied on os the property of John
T. Howard, to an'.ig'y a ti fa issu-d from the I
; Superior cou*t. of said county, j„ favor of
Washington Woolb iglit vs John T. li ,watd
Property pcin'ed out by Washington Wool
bright.
Also, cno House nml Lot, in the town of
Dawson, known as the Hiram G. Johrs'on i
place, whereon Mrs. Emily Higdon now to
sides, containing two acres, more or less ; lev
ied on ns the property ol Nancy J. Johnston,
to satisfy n li fa issued from the Superior j
Comt of said county, in favor of Josiah Mat
locks vs. Nancy J. Johnston. Property point
ed out by Plaintiff ail’y.
Also, 8 lots ol land, Nos. 238, 271, in the
3J distiict, and No. 800, in the 4th dist'icr ; j
levied on as tho property ol John A. Free
man, to satisfy two ti la’s ; one i-sued from
the S'lpoiiot Court of mid county in favor ol
K. G. Biotii v-. J. A. Freeman, an 1 one is
sued from die Infeiinr Court ol said county,
iu favor of .1/.lining G. Stamper vs. J. A Free
man. Property ooiiitnl out by 0. B. U’co
ten, plaiulifTs atl’y.
Also, at tlie same time and place, »ill be
sold ltl acres of land nud tlie imp' overrents,
tlieieon, number not known, but knawn as ti e
Glover place, on tlie Chick.isoliatchee toad,
leading liom Dawson ; Hvied on as tbo piop
erty ot Julm T. Giorer, to sati-fv a b ft is-ued
from the Supeiior Court olsaid county in fr
vor of Sidney B. Smith vs John T. Giorer.
Also, at the same lime and place, will be
Boid, 8 lots of lam), No*. 74, 86 and 87, ill lire
8d disttict, originally Bee, now Terrell Cos;
levied on as the property of Win. W. Chee
rer, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Supeii
or Court of Dougherty countv, iu favor of
Clia-. F. B. mis vs. William W. Cheevtr, mak
er, and Isaac Collins, endorser
Also, one lot of land, Xn. 102, iu the !2tli dis
trict of Terrell comity : levied on as the property
ul General W. .Ipplewhite, tosaiisfy a fi fa issued
from 'J errell Superior Court ill favor of Josiaii
McLendon and Martin Mrl emlon, iidm’r vs. Gen
eral W. Applewhite and James VI. Kennedy.—
Levy made liy Kimou Hail, former Sheritr.
Also, me Bast tall ol lot Xo. 101, in the
11th Di-trict ot Terrell county, levied on as
tlie pioperty of Tnomas B lf.own io satisfy
three Jusiioe Court U las issued fiom 811th
Distiict, G. M , Terrell County, in favor of
John B. Perry vs Thom is B. Brown, Lewis
Graves vs Thomas B. Brown, C. A. Cheat
ham vs Thomas B. Brown. Levy returned
to me by Constable.
Also, one house and lot, No. 183 ; Lev’ed
ot as the pro petty of Mary E. Coop, r, De
ceased, to satisfy a ti (a issued from Terrill
Superior court, in favor of G, W, 4;.plewl.i e
vs Phillip P. Clayton, Admiu-troi, of Maty
K Ceop r.
Also, 50 acres of land in tlie north-east corner
oflot of laud. No. 22 ill the 12th district of Ter
rell county, and all that tract or parcel of land be
longing lo General \V. APldewirite, lying south
ot tlie .Southwestern f.’ailroad in the town of Haw
sou, amt said eouutv ; levied on as tlie property
<d G. W. .-Ipplewhite, to satisfy ati la issued from
l!s4th district, (1. VI,, Terrell comity in lavor of
C. It. Wooten vs. G. \V. .4uplewhitc.
Bevy made by a constable ami returned to me.
s. F. bassetki:.
novS-tds .STiTf.
I’ostp«> m>
. IMiMIA'IS TIUI TO ITS 5.31. £.
BY virtue of an order from the Court ol
Ordinary of.l/uscogee Cos. Ga., will be
sold before the Couil House door in the town
of Morgan, iu Calhoun county, on the fiist
Tuesday in December next, that valuable
plantation situated in tbe third Distiict ol
said County and known as tbe“Botul Place, ’’
iormerly owned by Madison Carter, adjoin
ing the lauds of S. G. Weaver andt there,
containing 625 acres, aud consisting of lids
ol land Nos. 86, 45 and the Bomb half of 41
in the third District of originally Daily, now
Calhoun couuiy.
Terms of Sale. One half Cash, balance in
twelve months from tiny of sale, with note
secured by Mortgage on the premises. -Pur
chaser to pay for papers.
SA.I/UEI, D. IRVIN.
Adin’r JA.I/ES BOND.
O * sth 1868. tds.
NOTICE.
days nber date application will We
kj made lo the Ordinary of jeriell couuty lor
leave to sell a portion of the real estate of S.
li. Smith. ABRAHAM WASSF.It,
top 246ivdw Ex’r.
K 11 K
KUNTRYMEN KEEP KUMING.
Richard is Himself Again,
am ■■■ smith,
HAS
BETUENED,
\ND has brought with him the Ingest lot
of
GUNS, PISTOLS,
AM)
SHOOTING FIXINGS GENERALLY,
EVER SKKN IN DAWS N,
SUCH a* CoHV Ucpoatei ?, Smith A Wrf c odV
K plater?, VfeUlic Cartridges to suit any—
filing, C.»t fridges lor Coil's Pistols, Smith k
WfHMjn’s Pistol*, hnd ail other kind of Pistol
or Gun Caps that may bo called lor, and Ain
uuiiion ol every description.
J G. S. SMITH.
Diweon, Ga , Oct 22, ’OS ; 3m.
THE GREAT TRIUMPH
IN NEW YORK.
s. i sin & hi,
n AVISO purchased the largest and beet
selected t took of
TOBY GOODS !
that lias ever been exhibited inthe town of Daw
sou at unprecedented
J A> \V PRICES !
Which they are determined to sell
Cheaper Than tiie Cheapest,
They return their thanks to their friends and pat
tens for past favors, and solicit a continuance of
the same.
Messrs. HSims A: loliip.lnti
A\ ho are always on hand, nre determined to spare
no pains in making their customerH agreeable.
lie ec’rtaiii to call oil us before buying' elsewhere
jt you Want to save money.
S. M. SIESEL & BRO.,
West side Public square, Dawson Ga.
oelS-3m
"SASH"
BLIXDS, SJCORS,
MOEBIIPSMCOT
READY-MADE
t'ASH GLAZED,
AND i. LL KINDS OF
Ornamental, Cottage, House & rtore
Woik done to order in the best and latest
styles.
HOUSE AXI) KITCHEN FURNITURE
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Coun
ters, Tables, aud Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, find
with dispa'ch. D will pav to send or call at
Tac ory, foot of Third Street, on
Wharf St., Macon, Ga.
GREOTILLE 3YOOO.
junt 25jlyw
PUGH’S PREEtf iUM,
Photograph A Portrait Gallery.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK,
MACON, GA.
TUE PUoriETOR OF THIS TIME HOX
ored Gallery, which has long been known as
one of the institutions of the country, is
still producing first class pictures of every
style, lie would be glad toseive any of the
good people of Southwest Geotgia. When
you visit Jfacou, lie certain to visit Peon’s
headquarters and have yourself immortaliz -d.
He is making life atxe portraits from ambio
lypes of deceased peisous, as well as from
the living ;Cdries tie and fine pocelain
pictures as low as any brat class gallery. The
pioprietor procured all the lale improvements
during his recent visit to the great Oi ies ol
Europe. Those seeking the best, he will be
certain to please.
oelBT
Cl EOKCSIA. Tern'll Comity:
X Whereas, Jeremiah Uilsman applies te
me for letters of di.-mission from Guaidian
ship of F. A. A M. T. Mercer.
These are to cite and admonish all persnm
concerned to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and sbo»
cause, if any, why said letters should not bi
granted.
Given under mi hand and official signs
ure, this Aug. 20, 1868. T. M..AINES,
oct2»-40d* Ordinary.
TANNERY AND SHOE SHOP!
WE HAVE PURCHASED OF
MR. W. W. LEE
1115
TAN YARD AHD SHOE SHOP,
which we propose to mukc
an Institution of tho town
OF
n .i w s o .v.
In the Shop we hnve secured the ser
vices of that superior workman,
MR. .IAS. FITZGCUALI),
as fireman and g, n'ral mannprr, win,
wi h M-ssrs BLAIR, JOHNSON and
SMITH as a sistants, will put up ati)-
thing jou want iu the line of
BOOTS m SHOES
FROM TIIE
HEAVY BROGAN
TO A FIXE
CALF SKIIV SEVSI BOOT
ron c£.m£.W£.r,
and
Kid oi Calf Shoes or Boots
ron lames.
11ST THE YA.RD,
MR. HOLLOWAY,
Eale oT I'orl Oaiites,
A PRACTICAL TANNER
AND
Niaperioi* Ffsiislier,
IfTII have f»(rural Supervision.
CASH PAID FOII HIDES
. OF ALI. KINDS,
COW, GOAT, SHEEP, DEER, &c.
TANNERY
on Chiekasawhatcuie creek, half m ilc
fr-int C art House. Shop, south side
I’ublie Square.
AT OTJR STORE
you will a'ways tind MR. PARIIOrT
who wi i sell you anything in cur liue
Low for Cash.
ALEXANDER & I'AIIROTT.
oefls 3tn
\nd lie convinced that we still keep
on hand the
Largest and Best Selected,
And cheapest stock of Goods in
MIDDLE GEORGIA !
And are ever ready, as heretofore, to
prove what we suy, by our customers,
who have been dea'ing with us. All
Goods shipped promptly and guaran
teed to
Come Op to Representation!
Don’t take our word for il, but TRY
US yoursel.es. Always on hand.
BACON,
CORN,
PORK,
SOAP,
FLOUR,
MEAL,
MACKEREL,
STARCH,
LARD,
JtICE,
HERRINGS,
CANDLES,
450 Efoxes Tobacco.
CHEESE.
WHISKEY,
OSNA BURGS,
SNUFF,
POWDER,
SHOT,
COFFEE,
SARDINES,
BRANDY,
YARNS,
CIGARS,
SUGAR,
CRACKERS, 0A c E LTQUORS,
SHEETINGS. PICKLES, CAPS,
IE A, &c , &e.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
Jas. Seymour,
A, It. Tinsley, V
T. D Tinsley, S
octß;3tn
SOMETHING WORTH HEEDING
o
HAVING made arrunreme.ita whh the
Toiiiliii.oii l)«'in«rc>l (in.,
nre aide lo p, II two, three, four arid « x
j torfe VV'gtne, at n sm»ll advance on New
IYo keoat. We would invite thiaa ri.hmg
I -nod Plantation Wagon", to examine cui
Slock leloie purchasing elsewhere.
rrT|
!
Wo would «!so mil the aft cut ion of the
public, to our splendid <ud extensive stock o'
IK.MLS, HARNESS *1 CARRIAGES,
both of our own nn<] Northern nm mi fact ure.
I ij> generally uuderaiood tbrouchi u» S >ut.h-
Western Gi otijih, tlm' Vi EC li 3
always w arrants his woi k. We a’wavs keep
a good Stock ol Carriage & Harness, Wagon
and Hugkic materials cl all deseiipiiou.
Cull and sec.
mm,
ruoßl’v Amenetis Ga.
AilAI iC ihOLtriA IN CHINA.
Almost Every Case Cured With
PAIN KILLER.
Read the following letter from Rev. R. Tel
lotd, Missionary to Chi a, now visiting bis
home in Pennsylvania :
WABHINOTOX, P k , June 25, 1866.
Messrs. Perry Davis & Sort, Providence, R.
I.—Dear Sirs : Dating a residence of some
ten years as n missionary io Siam and China,
I found tour Vegetable Pain Killer a most
valuable remedy tor that fearful scoutge the
cholera. In administering the medicine, I
found it most effectual lo give a leastooiiful
ot Pam Killer iu a gill of bot water sweet
ened with sugar; hen after about liltecn
minutes, begin to give a tableepoouful of the
same mixture every minute until relict was
obtained. Apply hot applications to the ex
tremities. Hit he the stomach with Pain Kil
ler, clear, aid rub the limbs briskly. O those
who hud the cholera and took the medicine
faithfully in the wav slated above, eight ("It.
ot ten recovered. Truly vours, R. Tklforji.
In an attack with Di.nrhnes, Dysentery, cr
Cramp Cholic, don’t delay the use ot the Pain
Killer. Bold by all medicine dealers. Price
25 cent", 50 cents and *1 per bottle.
Swatow, China, Sept. 22, 18«5.
Messrs. IV. ry D.»via k Son : Dear S —I
ought, to havrt acknowledged long ago the
box of Pain Killer you had the goodness t.o
send us last year. l;s coming was most prov
identic. Ibt lieve hundreds of lives were
saved, under God, by it. The cholera ap
peared here soon after we received if. We
resorted at once io the “Pain Killer,” using
as directed for cholera. Ali.-t was kept of
all to whom the “/Vin Killir” was given, and
our native assistants assures us that eight out
of every ten t» whom it was prescrib' and re
covered. It has„ too, been very useful i;; va*»
riousother diseases. It has proved an incaK
culablc blessing to multiiudes of poor people
thioughout all t’"is region. Our native preach
ers are never willing to go out cn their ex
cursions without a supply of the “Pain Kill
er.” It. gives them lavor in the eyes ot the
people, and access to families and localities
by whom o herwise they would he iiidiffvr
en'ly rec<*iv(d. Believe n.e, dear sir, gr.ite
iuily and faithfully vours, . te.
J M. Jc iiNSON, Missionary in China
ap; 3t»’CSl v
TH: PLAN!c3V WAREHOUSE,
rpO the IR inter* if e] iy, /f .rlv, and Oil
1 houn counties. Gi, and lf>n" and Dale
countie.', Alabama, the nnd ■'rijued would
most respectfully inferm 1 is F. lends anil ne
Planters of (he above named counties, t! a
iu has erected a
LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
WAREHOUSE,
Oa the corner of Wasington and Hartford
Streets —Oposite the Masonic Hall,
where he is prepared to Receive and S'.ore
all CoDon and other Produce, ihat may be
brought to bun. He will Nell or Snip Cot.on
to reliable parlies in New York, N.vanuah,
New Orleans, or any point bis frienda may
de-ire— either by Railroad or Nteamboat.—
lie will alwaws keep ou hand a good supply
of BAGGING, ROPE, IRON-TIES, SALT
--AND—
Plantation Supplies,
Which he will furnish to farmers as low as
any house in Southwest Georgia. He hopes
by strict attention to business, to metit a rea
sonable share of public patronage
J. T Wtl.liJß,
FORT GAINES, GA , Sept, 17th 180S
Sc-ptlT Rm
ATTEN T 10 N .
COTTO.X PLANTERS & SHIPPER I
a OOLFOLH, WALKER & CO
SUOUES-'ORS TO WOOLFOr.K & AN
. _ DF.RSON, at the Harris & Boss Ware
liou-e, woulu respectfully call the attention of
their planting friends and cotton shippers
generally, to the fact tii.ev hive formed a «o
partnetsliip under the above stvl», for the
tr.ngictimi of a WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS, pledging Ih. mselvi s
to give their undivided ulteiuicn to the inter
ests of their patrons.
We will make liberal advance, upon cotton
instore, and »id also fill all orders for our
customers with promptness and dispatch. We
solicit your favors.
JAS. A. WOOUFOI.K.
JOEL A. WALKER.
aug2o JN'O. F. HAFER.
?m
RICHARD E. KENNON,
*iTi vtf.ri: r .1 r jui »« %
FOUTGAIIILSytLAV CO , €J 4.
\\ T ILL attend promptly all the Cou'te in
» Y the Pataula Circuit, aud those adjoin-*
ii*g « hen desired.
WiU attend the District Court of the Uui
ud St ties at Atlanta aud Savannah.
Particular attention paid io eases in Dat.k
luptcy.
N. I> The provisions of ihe Bankrupt Act
that expired June Ist, 1808, have beeu ex
tended to January Ist, 1809.
ceil 5 uc SO-*
It. 11. Peeples
IIAS JUST BET UK NED FROM NEW YORK
Willi an Eiilirely New, Fresh and Beautiful Stock of
STAPLE k FANCY DRY GOODS
A b'ULL LINE OF
Domestics, Cassimcres ami House-Furnishing Goods.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
WE have every thing in this lino flat can be asked for.
OUR Stock is very Large and Complete.
BOOTS .A.BID SHOES,
\\ li have an endless variety, including a splendid assortment of Ladies Shoes.
OUR Grocery Department will also be well assorted aud complete.
Bagging, Tits and Salt always on hand.
i FTF.R a St.v Os three weeks in New York, oml a close observation of the 8 actuations in
/\ the Market, I have been enabled to buy Goods very low. Come asd examine thorn
and no argument will be necessary to sell tb?ra to you.
I -AM AGENT 35*013
WAfia f s
Grand, Square and Upright Piano-Fortes,
A Sp r cimeu of which can be seen at my residence.
A Iso, WOODRUFF’S CONCORD BUG-
G I ES. which I will sell cheap for CASH.
Ami am prepared to make Liberal Advances on
Colton consigned to my correspondents iu Savannah or New 1' rk.
AM. M. PIiIEIP^ES.
Diwaon, Ga., October 22 1863—ilu
mi i put*,
WAREHOUSE«COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DAWSON, GEO
r , - *?
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE!
I AM NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE,* weigh, mark, store, "ample and
sell, or ship your cotton at moderate rates. Will moke liberal CASH advances
on cotton stored in my Warehouse, and allo w the. planters to bold as long as
they wish "dl when they see [ rope-, cr ship it bt any time, and to any place
they choose. 1 would advise my patrons to srll iiluk, but. if they wish to try
other markets, I will ship 'heir cotton to parties in Macon, Savannah or New
York whom I know to he responsible and reliable gentlemen, and who will guer
autco the planter entire satisfaction.
My Scales aie correct, as ttie Ordinary's Certificate below, will
show, and they cannot be changed to make theta weigh mere or less :
GEORGIA, ) Ordinary’s Offi to
Terrell County. fn* said county.
I, T. M. Jones, Ordinary, in and frr said county, do hereby certify tbat
I have this day tested the Series used by John A. Fulton for the purpose of
weighing cotton at his Warehouse and find them correct, said weights balaociDg
with the Standard weights in my ofifieo for the use of Terrell county.
Ola witness whereof I have hereto signed my name official
ly, and affixed the Seal of my office. September 2Stb,
186S.
T. M. JONES,
Ordinary, Terrell County.
COOKING STOVES! COOKING STOKES!
I HAVE THE LARGEST AND FINEST assortment of Cooking Stores
that has ever been brought to this market, and I will sell them below Macon
prices, with freight, &c., added. I invite all, and especially tbe ladies, 10 08
and examine my stock; and w. uld advise every family who has nnDe, to pu r c
one as hood os convenient, an the demand is so very great, the prices will certain
ly iucrease during the coming winter. Sell, or draw on one Bale Colton,
AND BUY YOU A GOOD STOVE WITH FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
enough to last a life-time. You will have no more use for negro cooks, wh® » r 8
bee tiling a nuisance, but every lady can do her own cooking with pleasure, eve
with their “Sunday harness” on, without stooping or str-ioing, and
scorching, smoking, greasing or smutting her bauds aud face, or dress.
The following are some of my best patterns of S'.oves. I havo sold a g* e
many of them, and every cte has given entire satisfaction :
BIRLEY BIIEAF, lined throughout with Tin R> Sectors. FORE'T
with MX holes and II or closet IRON WIITH, with all the new imP"’"'®' * ’
ORIENTAL, RED JACKET, PALMETTO, DELTA, EASI REA PREMIIM, *•
If parties should want ai.y Cooking or Feating Stove which I h aT ®
baud, 1 will order and sell it lower (hau it cau be bought in New 'or ,
other place, at retail, and laid dews here.
JOHN A. FULTON,
0c'.15 n-3G-Sm •