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AO »■ ctJi/r ijhai Cl;ut fur the Crop of Prudent farmers dnubtlra# are be aming to estimate what they can af ford to pay for next year, and to form their plans for another crop If the wisdom which experience taught them in the lesson of 1866 7 is not forgot ten, they will first of nil determine to grow m re largely than they hnve ye; done of provision crops Notwith standing their resolve last year to relv upon their own productions tor sup plies of grain during the season about to close, yet it is notorious that tmny of them calculated wide of the mark and were foresd to loos clsew here for the supplies they could have easily produced at home. We fear that the same folly will be repeated the < timing year in their desire to raise cotton, stimulated by the fair prices which it is now commanding; and that from this spirit will grow the extravagant follies which utterly wrecked so many fortunes and hopes iD the years 1866-7 In 1865 cotton sold at from 85 to 45 cents per pound. The consequence was that planters were induced to fur nish laborers with their provisions and pay tfia year round, in 1866, from $lO to sls, and even as high as $lB a month. The crop failed; prices went down, a high tax was imposed upon Cotton, and the money invested in the foolish adventure was forever lost Still untaught, the desperate endeavoi was repeated by many in the same ' way in 1867, and no other recourse was left the unfortunate victims of their own miscalculations but bank ruptcy. Planting the present year has been conducted on a prudent system. La bor has been employed by allotting to the laborer a share of the crop, or wages in money at rates more nearly approximating its value, and this joined to the wise economy of diversilying crops, and to the repeal of the tax, will leave every one in a better condi tion at tho dose of the year than at the commencement The laborrers are being promptly paid for their services; •accounts vith merchants arc being settled, and in a majority of cases, far mers will have a ballanco to their cred iiiis Mi l avail them nothing, if they re peat the experiment of sow iug the wild oats of which they reaped so bounti fully in 1866-7. Qhey cannot afford to pay higher ra'cs for labor and take the doubtful chances of a cotton crop nex> year, than they bavo done tho o osing season. No reli able calculation can be made in reference to the yield of cotton with the presen' disorguiz-d system. The re.-ult is too entirely uependent ujoa the capricis of the season to admit of a safe estiaiate. Besides, there are times that require ex traordinary efforts to reclaim ti e crop from gra s, which experience has shown cuddoi be relied upon with the system of voluntary labor with freedmen It the season is entirely favntablc, these efforts are not required ; otherwise 'bey •re, and without them the crop is lost Nor cau any calculations as to high I prices be trusted Os one thing all are convinced, it is that the South no lon ger enjoys such a mouopoly of the pro duction of cotton, as to enable her to regulate the supply. India pnduces three times as much cotton as she did in 1861. Ihe increase in Egypt has been still larger. r l hat country fur nished England in 1861 with 41 000,- 000 pounds. In 1866 with 177,000,'- 000 : and doubtless, with the exception of fluctuations which attend all progres sive movements, the increase will con tinue at a corresponding ratio until the immense capacities of that country fur growing ootton are fully developed. Our cotton growers cannot be different to facts so significant as these. They cannot pay fabul us prices for labor to produce an article of uncertain yield and still more uncertain priee. But another enemy is to bo encoun tered in the probable restoration of the oppressive tax which absorbed the profits of the cotton orop the past two years. It is known that this tax, which opera ted so destructively to the interests of •11 pursuits, and both races in the South was repealed by a very desperate effort •fter much delay by the Radical rulers who opposed it. lu a speech delivered by Senator Ben Wade, of Ohio, at Cin cinnati, ou the 10. h of October, the re peal of the tax on ootton is deprecated as the work of Democrats, and “soft headed Republicans,” and the intima tion is given out that it wili certainly be restored by the next Congress. On Wade, more than any ether man, the mantle of Thad. Stevens has fallen, and bis utterances are not to be disregarded Based upon bis declaration, it is our ti m belief 'hat ibis ruinous tax will be re vived. i Uesc- considerations should enter in to the plans which our farmers are form ing lor the coming Beacon.— Jackson Clarion. At a Bile of city lots for taxes in C il uubus on Tuesday Ist inst, nobwi) would bid, and the property had to be withdrawn The women suffrage people bare pre pared a constitutional amendment, which they intend to have introduced on tho Cost day of the next session, pro viding for (otnale suffrage in all the state* ri.HKUI.L Ml Kit IFF HitKU&j \\7TLL be sold bcfoie the Cooit Ilou-e ! VT door, in Daw-on, said countv, on tin first Tuesday in Jatiu.rv next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wn : .dil ihe rigl t, title and interest Frank J/ulkev has in 200 bushels of corn, more or les', seven stack" of fodder and shoot seven hales of colton, (said interest being the prill cipal part of said pronertv,) levied op as the property of Frank 2/ulkey, to satisfy a dis tress warrant for rent, issued by W. F. Orr, a Justice of the Peace ol said county, til fa vor of William P. W. Leonard vs Frank Mai kov. Property pointed out bv /'la in tiff. A1"0, one and a hall lo'soflund, 'he whole of lot No 17 and the hall of lot No. 48, in ihe llt‘. District of Terrell countv, Si known as the Powell place, levied on as the proper ly of David N Little, to satisfy a ti la issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Enoch Pi'tman vs Daniel N. Little and David B Chambers. Also, 4 lo's of laud, Nos. 288, 242, 243, 271, in the 3d district oi originally Lee, now Ter rell county ; levied on as the property of John A. Freem-'n, to satisfy the following fi fas Irom ihe Superior Court of said county : one in favor ot John T. Oliver vs John A. Free man, principal, and //ugh Kitchens, security; one in favor of William May vs John A Free man and Hugh Hitch- ns ; one.in favor ol F.noch 0. Biowh vs John A Freeman ; one in favor of Joseph Dent and John B. Dent vs John A. Freeman, uud M. 11. Baldwin, claim ant, Also, 2 lo's of land. Nos. 36 & 29, in the 11 til District of Terrell county, levied on ns the properi v of Charles It Seawrigiit, in true lor his wife, J/itilda Seawright, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Jackson McNeil, for the use of Archibald McNeil vs Charles R. Sea wright, in trust tor his wife, Matilda Sea wright. Also, 11 lots of land, Nos. 229, 248, 261,- 252, 261, 26?, 260, 262, 23U, 249, and 264, in the Hru District, ot originally Lee, now Ter rell county, levied on as the property of Da vid II Janes, to satisfy a fi fa issued froth the Superior Court of Randolph tounty, in favor ol J ones M. Jones vs Dtvid 11. Janes. Piop- C tv poin'ed out by Plau’-ift Also, 55 acres of land ill the north-east corner of lot ol land, No. 221 in the 12th district of Ter rell county, levied on as the property of G. W. | Applewhite, to satisfy a H fa issued from tho liOltli district, G. M., Terrell county, in favor of C. 11. Wooten vs. G. W. Applewhite, and other 8 fas in my hands, S, F. LASSETKR, declO-tds Sh'ff. Term'll Mortgage Sheriff Sales ITYILL he sold before 'he Couri House door Vt in Dawson, said county, on the first T ties day in February next, within tile legal hours of sale, the following property to wit : All of lots ot land, Nos. 118, 138,139, all that part of lot No. Mu, Iving on the east side of the middle of the Chickasaw liatchee, and all that part of lo' N . 119, lying south west of a strait line drawn from the a out tl-eaS' corner of said lot to the centre of the -vest line of said lot ; all of said lols and part" ol lots, lying in the 3rd District, of formerly Let, now Terrell county, levied on as the property of James R. Glenn, to satisfy a Mort gage fi fa issued Irom the Superior Court ol said county, in lavor of William H Cranford vs James R. Gleun. Piopcrty pointed out in said Mortgage. Also, one Steam Saw Mill and fixtures, in complete running order, situated in Ter-ell eounty, near Brown’s Station on the S. W. R R , levied on as the property of H A Scott, to satisfy a Mortgage fi fa issued from Bibb Supetior Court, in favor of n. T. Dickens vs H. A. Scott, and other fi fas in m> hands. dec 10 ds S. F. LASSEIER, ' h’ff GIiOKUM, Terrell Foimly:— Not oe is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that Mary Kellv, late of said countr, departed this life intestate, and no one has appliid for letters of administration on the estate of said M try Kellv, and that in term» of the law administration will be veßted in the Cleik of the Superior Court or some o'h comber next, unless some valid objection is made to his appointment. Given under mv hand, and official signa ture, lies 12th day of November 1868. novlSlni T. M. JONES, Ord'y. / ' IvOliGl t, Terrell Comity: V J Whereas, J R Ellis, applies to me lor leticrs of Guardiauship of Alsa Bowen. These are therefore lo cite and admonish all pe sons concerned, to he and appear at mv office within the time presetibed by law, and show cause, if anv, why said letters should not l.e granted. Given under mv hand, and official signature, Ibis October 26ih, 1868. novl93od T. M. JONES, Ord’y. / \ liOKUI.V, Terrell 4 oimly: VJ Whereas, J. T. Cochran, applies for let ters of Guardianship ol Rosauna, J/argaret and Ellen Sikps. These are therefo-e to cite and admonish all p-rsons concerned lo be and appear at mv office within the time presetibed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should noi be granted. Given under my hand and official signature this Nov. 12th 1808, novl94od T V JONES, Ord’y. / ' IDItGI t. Ti-trr-ll County: VI Whereas, Eli Cochran, Executor ol Dar ling Sikes, applies for letters of dismission front said estate. These are therefore to cit*' and admonish nil persons concerned, to he and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band, and official -ignature, this Nov. 12th, 1868. novl 96m T. M. JONES, Ord’v. Cl 1-loKiilA. Terrell County: X Whereas, A. J. Butler, applies to me for letters of Guardianship of minors of An thony Ooxait. These are to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office with in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official aigua ture, this Dec. 16, 1868. T. M. /ONES, decl7-30d Ordinary. AtliniiiislriUor'*) Sale. I>Y Vir'ue ol an order of the Court of o*- Tdinaty of Hairis co®otv,Ga., will be sold in the town of Dawson, Terrell county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January next, whhin the legal hours of sale, the following lot. ot land, belonging to the estat" ol Mercer B ibb, dec’d : Lot No. 14, in the 3rd District, orig inally Lee, now Terrell county. S lid laud sold to pay debts and for distribution Terms cash. L. L. STANFORD, Adm’r. uovl9’6Btds / f EOKUIA, Terrell Comity:— \T Whereas, E G Hill, Executor of R. S. Jotdon, applies for letters of dismission from said eetate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my olbce within the time presetibed by law, and show cause, if anv, why said letters should not he granted. Given under iny hand and official signature, this November 26th, 1668. u0v2640d T. M. JONES, Or’dy. znotice:. FM. JENNINGS lias applied for exemp • tion of personalty and lealtv, and set» >ing apait and valuation of Homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 11 o’clock, p. m., on 24th day of I). camber, 1868. inst, at my office in Dawson, Ga. T. J I. JOSES, decl72w Oid'y. NOTICE. J LAMAR JANES, Agent of D. H. • Janes, has applied for exemption of personalty and realty, and se ting apart, and valuation of Homestead, and I will pies upon the same at 1 o'clock, p. m, Thurs day, December the 24th inst,., at mv office in Dawson, Ga. T. M. JONES, December 17;b 2w Ord’r. HIES, BAXTER HUY, COTTOS A VENUE, Macon, Georgia, GENERAL COMMISSION. PRODUCE AND Provision Merchants. vluruf. for CharltH .Telson’A Celebrate* Cnnner nit>tllled FfVif sfcfiy’s. .Iqculs Chetracla MAme ff'orks .tyrnls Chestnut Grove IF.'iEs key, nAVE now in Store and Tor Sale at the very Lowest Market Pi ices, A large Stock of Goods, consisting in part of 1 000 Bushels Corn 2,000 do Choice Tennessee Oats 200 do Seed Rye 200 do Seed Barley 400 Sicks Flour ) - ~ , 100 Barrels Flour s os all « radeS 100 Sacks Liverpool Salt 50 Hhds Bacon Sides and Shoulders Lime, IMsistor and Ccinrut al ways on hand. 75 Barrels Whiskey—all grades 10 Tierces N *w Crop Rn e 10 “ Cauvassed Hants 25 Barrels Rantp Pork 50 Packages Leal Lard 100 “ Mackerel 100 Boxes Star Candles 75 “ Soap 75 Barrels Sugar 50 Bags li i" and Java Coffee 3 0 Bales of Hay 25 Tons Phosphates and Flour of Raw bone. Additions arc made to our Stock daily.— Gall and sec us or send us your orders. We fill everything reliable, promptly and fairly. nov6—3tn Orton’s Preparation! Lslaltlitlicd IMSG. THE A PI’ETITE FOR TOBACCO DES'i ROYED : Leave off Chewntg and Smoking the jr-uSiiunttus need, tobacco One box of Orton’s Preparation is warran ted to destroy tha appetite for Tobacco, in anv person, so matter how strong the habit may be. If it foils in any case the money I will be refunded It is perfectly safe ats-’g <■armless in all cases. It is almost int-l possible to break off the use of Tobacco, l >v the mere exercise of the will. Sorm ■ hing is needed to a-sist natu-e in over ■ oniing a t abit so brn.lv roo'Cd. Wit H he help of the preparation, there is m I he least trouble. Hundreds have used , who are willing to bear wi.ness to the sac, that Or on’s Preparation completely destroys the appetite for Tobacco, and leaves the per-, son as free from any desire for it, as before he commenced its use. Ihe Preparation acts directly upon the sa lie glands and secretions affected by tob-cco, and through these upon the blond, thoroughly cleaning the poisou of Tobacco from the system and thus allaying the unnatural cravings for Tobacco. No more hankering for Tobacco after using Or ton’s Preparation. Recollect it is warranted. KEi OMMENDATJONS. The following are a few scclecteo from the multitude of recommendationa in our posses sion. From W. P. IL-alri, Esq , Bangor, Me. Bangor , Maine, April \4th, 1868. I hereby certity that I have used Tobacco for thirty years past, for the last fffteeu years I have used two ’pounds per mon'h I have made attempts to leave off at different times. I have left off one tear at a lime, but always continued to banker for it till I used Orton’s Preparation, which has completely cured me of tne appetite for Tobacco. I would recommend all who are afflicted with this terrible habit, lo fry the Preparation which will certainly cure if the directions are followed. W. p. Usatp. From E. W. Atkins, Knoxville, Tenn. Knoxville , lenn., August bth, 1867. This is 10 certify, that 1 had used Tobacco to such an extent, that my health had be come greatly impaired, and mv whole system deranged and broken down. In June, 1867, I purchased oue box of Orton’s PreparaiioD, and after using it I found that I was com pletely cured. I have not had any desire or hankering tor Tobacco since using the Prep aiation. I believe it to be all that it is rec ommended, and I would advise all who wish to quit the use of Tobacco, to try one box of Orton’s ./'reparation. K. W. Atkiss. From John Mortill, Bangor, Maine. Bangor, Maine, March 31«<, 1868. This ■« to certify, that I used Tobacco for 18 years; have tried many limes to break off, but have .uttered so much from a dizziness in mv load, aud a gnawing in my stomach that I have Boon given up ihe trial. A short time since, a friend induced me to try OrtoD’s Preparation, (sold bv you.) I have done so and am completely cured. I did not in the least hanker alter Tobacco, either to smoke or chew, after I began to use the Prepara tion. John JfoRRUL. *bi- Beware of Counterfeits and all articles pur porting to be like this, of the same name or oth erwise. The great popularity of Orton's Prepa ration has Induced unprincipled personstoattenipt palming upon the public counterfeit aud inferior articles. Purchasers will please order directly from the proprietor, or his duly authorized Agents. The price of Orton’s Preparation is $2 per box, fo' warded to any pan of the country, post paid, on receipt ot price. Money sent by mail at our tisk. Address, 0. B. COTTON, Proprietor. Box 1748, Portland, Me. We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we hrve had personal dealings with U. ii. Cot ion foi Beveral years, aud have found him to beau honorable and iair dealing man, and one worthy the confidence aud patronage ol the public. Dr. S. B. Gowell, Rev. J. S. Green, S. B. Richardson, E.-q . Por'land, Maine; Hon. K. K. Boyle, Bellast, Me. ; Alonzo Barnard, E-q.. Bangor, Mo ; Chas. 11. J/orrill, Bidde loid, Me. ; Mr. M. Qnimby, St Jobnsville, N. Y.; Wm. 0. Sweet, Esq, West Mansfield, , Mass. decß;2m TANNER! AND SHOE SHOP! WE HAVE PURCHASED OF * MR. W. W. LEE ms TAN YARD AHO SHOE SHOP, which we propose to make an Institution of the town OF n.i w s ojr. In the Shop we have secured the Ser vices of that superior workman, MR. JAS. FITZGERALD, as foreman and genrril manager, who, with Messrs. BLAIR, JOHNSON and SMITH as a-sisfants, will put up any thing you want in the line of BOOTS AND SHOES Fitorrc The HEAVY BROGAN TO A FINE [Eli EM SEf IB BBT CO It G f.'.r /’f, /:.Y1 F.'.r, AMD Kid or Calf Shoes or Boots FOR C.IOIES. IN THE YA.RD, MR. HOLLOWAY, Cate of fort Gaines, A PRACTICAL TANNER AND Superior Finisher, Will have General Supervision. CASH PAID FOR HIDES OF AI.I, KINDS, COW, GOAT, SHEEP, DEER, &<-. TANNERY on Chickasawhatcnie eret k, half mile from C art House. Shop, south side Public Square. AT OUR STORE yeu will always find SLR. PARROTT who wi'l sell you anything in our iihe j JLoW for* Cash. ALEXANDER & PARROTT, ocf 15-3 tn READ THIS And be convinced that we still keep , on hand the Largest and Best Selected, And cheapest stock of Goods in MIDDLE GEORGIA ! i And are ever ready, as heretofore, t > prove what we say, hy our customers who have been dea ing with us. All Goods shipped promptly uud guarun teed to Come Op to Representation! •> Don’t take our wo.'d for it, but TRY US yourselves. Always on hand. BACON, CORN, PORK, SOAP, FLOUR, MEAL,- MACKEREL, STARCH, LARD, RICE, HERRINGS, CANDLES, 450 Ifoxc§ Tobacco. CHEESE, WHISKEY, OSNA BURGS, SNUFF, POWDER, SHOT, COFFEE, SARDINES, BRANDY, YARNS, CIGARS, SL G Alt, CRA< KERS, CASE LIQUORS, SHEETING'S, PICKLES, CAPS, 'J EA, &o , &c. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO. Jas Seymour, } A. R Tinsley, > T. D Ti'Si.et, j octß;Bn> THt6RiAT TRIUMPH IN NEW YORK. S. 19. SEEL St BEE.. 11 AVING prrohased the largest and best 1 selected stock of OTIY GOOT)^! that has ever been exhibited in the town of Daw eon at unprecedented LOW PRICES ! Which they arc determined to sell Cheaper Than the Cheapest, They return their thanks to their friends «n<l pat roiiH for past favors, uud solicit a eontiuuanee of the same. Dlcim. JSaas A Jolinsloii Who are alwuyH on hand, are determined to spare no pains in making 1 their customers agreeable.— Re eertoin to call on us before buying elsewhere if you want to save money. S. M. SIESEL & BRO., West side Public square, Dawson Ga. oct£-3m SOMETHING WORTH HEEDING nAVTVG made arrangements with the Tomlinson l><>more«t €o M are «b!e to 8* 11 two, three, four and six borse Wagons, at a flrmll advance on New York cost. We would invite wishing good Plantaiion Wagons, to examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. We would also call the attention of the public, to our splendid <ind extensive stock of LIGGIES, HARNESS 4 CARRIAGES, both of our own and Northern manufacture. D is generally understood throughout South- Western Georgia, that WIH* fcI!4RINI2 always warrants bis work. We always keep . a good Stt’ck ol Carriage & Harness, Wagon anA Bdguie materials cl all description. Call and see. WOT. SIKRIXE, noßi’v Ampr'cu 9 , Ga. plkry~davTs 7 ” V« gets*b!eß*aiiiKiller Is the Most Popular Medicine Extant. 'f TIP PAIN KILLER i* 1 equally applicable and efficacious to young or old 1 IIE Fain Killer I is both an internal and external remedy. THE Pain Killer should be used at 1 the first manifestation of Cold or Cough. THE PAIN Kl! LER Don’t fail to keep it in the house ready for use. TI/h PAIN KILLER Ih good for Sprains and Bruises. Try it. THE PaIN killer Cures the Toothache. Tho Pain Killer is a favorite with aP classes. Tho pain Killer wi’l euro Chilblains. The Pain Killer cures Cholera Morbae. THE PAIN KTLLER is the Great Familv Medicine of tho age. Pain Killer cutyes Dyspepsia. The Tain Killer can ho bought of your Drug gist or Grocer. l» cures Painters’ Colic. It good for Scalds and Burns. It has the verdict, of the people in its favor. The Pain Killer lives universal sat* Isf'Ction. Beware of imitations and Coun forfeits TTTE Pain Killer in almost certain cure for Chol- I era, and has, without doubt, been more suc cessful in curing this terrible dise-ise, than any otlu-r known remedy, or even the moat eminent or skillful physicians. In India, Africa and Chi na, where thin dreadful disease is ever more or less prevalent, the I‘aiu Killer is considered, by the natives, as well as the European residents in those climates, a sure remedy. THE P\iN KlM.Kß — ouch bn tie is wrapped with full directions for its use. THE PAIN KILLER is sold bn oil Druggists and Dealers in Family J/edicines. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors. 74 High st., Providence, It. 1., 380 St. Paul pfreet, Montreal, Canada East, 17 Southampton Uow, London, A’ngland. upi3o’6Bi » BLLADS, DGOItS, MiLKa ERMETs RBADY-MADE m GLAZED, AND ALL KINDS OF Ornamental, Voltage, Rouse & 'tore Wotk done to order in the best and latest stvles. a HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Pianuq , Sawing and Turned Work, Coun ters, Tables, and Stools for Stores. Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with dopi ch. It will pav t-> s-ud or call at Fac ory, foot of Third Street, on Wharf St., Macon, Ga. GREENVILLE HOOD. . junt2s;lyw W. 11. Peeples IIAB JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK With an Ei.tirely New, Fresh and Beautiful Stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY ROODS A FULL LINE OF Domestics, Cassimeres and House-Furnishing Goods. YANKEE ISTOTIOYSTSf WE have everything iD this lino that can b’e asked for. oxaOTiamsrca-, OUR Stock is very Largo and Complete. BOOTS -A-ItTID SHOES, WE have an endless variety, iucludiug a splendid assortment of Ladies Sheas.- IFAHtHHLDf 3 OUR Grocery Department will also be well assorted and complete. Ilsigging, Tics and Salt always on hand* VFTF.R « Stiy of three weeks in New York, and a closs observation of the fluctuatioas !■ the Market, I have been enabled to buy Goods very low. Come mad examine tk«a and no argument will be necessary to sell thvm to you. I AM AGENT FOB wjweirs Grand, Square and Upright Fiano-ForfcS, A Specimen of which can bo seen at my residence. Also, WOODRUFF’S CONCORD BUG GIES, 1 will st ' !l cfcea F for CAS'I - am prepared to make I Alx*I"ll CY:lS1 1 AdvanCCß Ott Colton consigned to my c- rn spondents in Savannah or New Y -rk. NV. M. PEEPLES. Dawson, Ga., October 22 1868—3 u III! 1 111!, WAREHOUSE ICOMISSIOI MERCHANT DAWSON, GEO - • • -f ————— « 6 • 4j? • • • FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE I I AM NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE, weigh, mark, store, sample and sell, nr ship your cotton at moderate rates. Will moke liberal CASH advamm on cotton stored in my Warehouse, and allow the planters to hold as longs* 'hey wish—veil when they see proper, or ship it at any time, and to *dj pi*** they choose. 1 would advise my patroDS to sell here., but if they wish to Ify other markets, I will ship 'heir cotton to parties in Macon, Savannah or N*W York whom I know to be responsible and reliable gentlemen, and who will gaw* autee the planter entire satisfaction. My Scab are correct, as the Ordinary’s Certificate below, nil show, and they cannot be changed to make theta weigh more or less ; GEORGI A, ) Ordinary’s Offi ;e Terrell County $ f r said county. I, T. M. Junes, Ordinary, in and for said county, do hereby certify th»j I have this day tested the Set les used by Jnbn A. Fulton so. the purpose •" weighing cot’on at, his Warehouse aid find them correct, said weights balauetag with the Standard weights in my office for the use of Terrell county. Oln witness whereof I have hereto signed my nawne ly, and affixed the Seal ot my office. September 28tfc, 186S * T. M. JONES, Ordinary, Terrell CuMty* COOKING STOVES! COOKING STOVES I I HAVE THE LARGEST AND FINEST assortment of Cooking Stow* that has ever been brought to this market, and I will sell them below A *«° prices, with freight, &e., added. I invite all, and especially the ladies, to wi and examine my stock; and wi uld advise every family who has m ne, to pu'C one as soon as convenient, as the demand is bo very great, the prices will certata ly increase during the coming winter. Sell, or dfaw on one Bale Cotton, AND BUY YOU A GOOD STOVE WITH FURNITURE AND FIXTURES enough to last a life-time. You will have no more use for Dcgro cooks, who *W becoming a nuisance, but every lady can do her own cooking with pleasure, ew with their “Sunday harness” on, without stooping or straining, and witnou* scorching, smoking, greasing or smutting her hands and face, nr dress. , The following are some of my best patterns of Stoves. I have sold a J***’ maDy of them, aud every ote has given entire satisfaction BARLEY >IIFAF, lined throughout with Tin Reflectors. FOREST with MX b, les and II “closet IRON HII< H, with all the n.w imp*"** ORIENTAL, RED JACKET, PALMETTO, DELTA, EAS'I KEN PhEMIlM»** If parties should want ary Cooking or Heating Stove which I have bo< ® hand, I will order and sell it lower than it can be bought in New York, or other place, at retail, and laid dowß here. JOHN J. FlI/rON, oct!s ik36-3uji