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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1868)
AGRICULTURAL. Tho following very sensible nnd timely preamble and resolution wus offered by Dr. lia E. Dupree, at ttie session of the Conservative Con vention at its close rn yesterday, aud, for want of time to de'iberate upon it, laid on tho table. The publication, however, is sufficient to show the end dcsiredJt *. Whereas, The prosperity and hap piness pf unyjpeople depend upon a \wfl regulated agricultural system of labor, as well as a good government; ami, AV here as, We, the people of the by the fete «f war, experi enced a change unparalled in our so cial, financial and political condition ; and !r' Wherens, We have, with praise wogfij xcal;in efibrt and enterprise, use every energy to restore our broken lortunes, rrtb &t»iu f*nfrd*nce iu public faith, an I build up a prosperous future for our beloved country; and Whereas, We have for the last two ars cultivated large areas of worn, out and unproductive lands by much hir AHfOif high prices ; such a system we liato instead yfiujjrettsed wealth and re semn-es' pbutiif, each year, di nrttrisffitig our means ; l and Whereas, Cotton has fallen below the cosi of its production; and \V T hereas, Ttiß United State* Gov ernment has unfairly and unjustly tax •dliftf and a half cents fteTpound—a tax unfair and and un ust because its burden is on the South only thus lessening our profits and throwing obstacle* in the way of large production; and Whereas, We now see by two years ycal, that the freedmtn are lazy, indo lent, and wi 1 not work so long as the Radical party holds out to them pros pectr, without cos f , of landed homes and equa’ity in the government; at the same time demanding exhorbitant re muneration ; and Whereas, We have by the emanci pation of our slaves and the burdens of taxation, lost control of cotton in the markets of the commercial world, and can no longer successful y comp to with other nations, and are now a third power in its production ; and Whereas, Our lands are exhausted and worthless; previsions scathe and high ; and Whereas, The price of cotton is too low to warrant the purchase of ferlili 7,ers ; ia order, therefore, to produce u wise and safe policy for the good of all classes, giving to the laborer bis due reward and proper s’ature; to ad vance the prosperity and happiness of all and build up our ruined coudi- Jiool Beit resolved, It is the cense of this Convention that we must change our mode ol cultivation of large worn out farms, cultivate little cotton, increase the production of cereals, improve our stock, and make rur means of support nt home, and abovo all, wo must abandon the ruinous policy of the em ployment ol many hired laborers and work more ourselves, practice a close economy, avoid debt, cultivate odly the beet spots of our land, and let the exhausted acres remain uncultivated. It is only by small furms well culli V/tted that we can live, and restore our lallea country to its wonted political, financial, social and religious condi tion. liaising Turkeys. Turkeys are but little more difficult to raise than any other kind of poultry. The mest simple methods arc always the best. While the eggs are being incubated they should not be permitted to get too dry. It is a good plan to moisten each egg every day for four before they are batched, with a cloth dipped iD luke warm water. When the chicks are hatched, care should be taken that they are kept in nets free from lice ; hardly any chickens suffer from the attaet of these vermin bo much as these. Have the nests sprinkled every few days with powdered sulphur, and have some ol this in the dusting place of the mother. Young turkeys thrive best with mothers of common fowls. Have each brood by itself in a ploughed patch where the young birds can obtain insects, etcl, without running into dong wet grass, which is. bur'ful—that is, if the chick ens get wet through, and they will, even if there is but little dew. For food, the best is undoubtedly coarse Indian meal, moistened into dough, with, in cold weather, a little powdered black pepper scattered in it. The practice of Huffing a pepper corn down tbe throat of a chick, which many still practice, is barbarous and unneces sary, to say the least. Have plenty of pure dean water always accessible.— Have tbo coop in which the mother is confined large enough for her to move around iD, without being obliged to walk over her young, and our word for it, if the above directions are followed, you can raise turkeys. Os course if you keep your different breeds near enough together to permit the quarrelsome bees to peck the others’ chicks, there is no help for it. For size and delicacy of flesh, the; best variety is the Bronze turkey un doubtedly, but eggs from any well tak en care of breed, ia which the parents ere goed sized, but Dot too old birds will bring out good chickens.—J/uss. J-'lovujhman. In .he course ol debate in Congress, last Saturday, Thad. Ste vens slated that (i new States would be coming in from week to week for the next ten weeks.'’ Whatever that may mean. HOUSEKEEPERS' I)KPA U TMENI Buckwheat Cakes.— T a k e tw quarts of vtatcr, ‘deed warm, one pint, of brewer’s yeast; make a thin batter : let them rise as far as they will, tbei add three-fourths of a tablespoooful of carbonate of soda, dissolved in a little water; then fry them as quick as yon like To prevent Lamps from 8m- kino —Wo find in an exchange the following recipe to prevent tho smoking of a lamp and which may be of practical use to some of our readers : Soak the wick iu strong vinegar and dry it before using ; it will then burn sweetly and pleasant ly, and give satisfaction for tho trifling trouble in preparing it. Indian Pudding — This pudding i.-- a very nice, delicately flivortd one, ami is well suited for an invalid, bring ex tremely nourishing. To a good, sweet egg custard add a little butter, Boms gra ted nutmeg, aud a glass of wine or bra: . dy; have ready a finely rasptd coco* nut, and mix all well t-getber. Hav ing lined a .di-h with puff paste, pour in the custard,and bako ital gbtbrown color. . A Pudding that is as Good at the End of a Week cr Ten Days as wriEN First Made. —One pound of fl .Ur, one pound of currants, ono pound of butter, beat back to a cream the of seven eggs, a little salt, nutmeg, gin ger and sugar —well mixed together, and baked like a cake. Bake it in a pie dish, and, when turned out to send to table, cover tne top with giated white sugar. It is belt-r odd than hot, ana ought not to be cut t:;l the s- cond day. SELLING OFF! SELIM OFF! AT NEW YORK COST! DRY GOODS AND o m HE unrfersigued, propose, for the next two I mfrijib*, to dispose of their LttVge and Splendid Slo(k of' DRY WOODS, CLOTSSHfi, PHISHING GOODS, Slats, Roots, Slices, TVoJiosis, &c, fit Actual New York Cost Prices, NOW is the time to secure bargains! Go ing Rapidly ! Call soon 1 JACOB KUTTNcR, At.the Sgo of the Red Fla?, Baldwin’s nov29lm Block, Main at., Dawson, Ga. TERRELL SHERIFF SALES. VITILL be sold before the Court Houve T v door, iu Dawson, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: House and lot, known as Johnson house, occupied by W, R C< zart, to satisfy fi fa from Superior Court, Josiah Mattox vs Nancy J. Johnson. Also, 91J acres of lot 298, in 4,h District; fi fa from Superior Court, W. M. Graham vs John Maguire, principal, and J. B. Crim, endorser. Also, Steam Mill and fix tures, in 12th District of Terrell county; fi fa from Lee Superior Court, Jas. A. Brown vs Henry A. Scott, Garnishee. Also, part of lot No. 120, 3d District, known as the place w hereon W. W. Farnum once resided. Also, 12 bales cotton; J. B. Perry vs Joseph Ste venson. Also, six mules; fi fa from Superior Court; William J. Patton vs Thos. J. Griet. Also, lot of land No. 231, 3d District; Wm. A. Rawson vs Richard R. Roby. Also, six mu'ita and one botse ; King, Crim & (to. vs David U. Jones. Also, one thifd interest in three or more balescotten ; E. B. Loyless vs T. S. Shelton. Also, four mules and twelve bales cotton, more or less; D. A. Cochran vs S. D. Bridgeman and J F. Glass. Also, lot in Dawson, No. 135, known as the Cos iper place, at present occupied bv W. P. Vinson ; G. W. Applewhite vs Mary Fi. Cooper, Also, 55 acres of lot No. 221, in 12th District, and lot 135 iu Dawson; two or more Justice court fi fas. Also, 4 mules, 15 bales cotton, more or less, 2wo bushels cotton seed; distress warrant ; T. G. Barrett vs Robey k Beaty, aud three Mortgage fi fas from Terrell coun ty Court. Also, lot 57 in Dawson, known as Bailey’s Law Office ; Isaac Dennsrd vs W W Blair, and other fi las. Also; four tmilry, 15 bales cotton, more or less, 2h-ki bushels cot ton seed; Mortgage fi fa fiom County Court; C. B. Callaway vs .lone*, Robey A Beaty, al so, lot 61, in 12'h District, whereon K. Dar den resides, house and lot in Dawson, where on J Reddick resides, house aid lot whereon Thomas Iloyle resides, house aud lot whereon B. F\ Bvrd resides, lot, known as the McLeod lot, occupied by 0. Jourdau; fi fa frem Sa perior Court; Ilaicy Johnson vs Jart and Ifwiu, and other fi fas. also, 15 bales cotton, more or less, 2000 bushels cotton seed ; Rust k Johnson vs Sam’l H. Robey, also, four mules, 16 bales cotton, more or les", 2000 bushels cottuu seed ; Rust k Johnson vs . H. Robev & J. K Beaty. S. F. LASSITER, Sh'ff notice. IVERSONS holding demand-t against the es tate of Sparkman Bowen, deeeased, will meet me at Col. Harper’s Office in Dawson, on Wednesday, the first day of January next, to receive what is due, accerding to priority of claims, as I des’gn to settle the estate then The estate will be insolvent. JAS. J. DAVIS, oec6:td Admn’r. pCOIKiIIA, Calhoun County: VT Notice ia hereby given to all [..••sons h,.v tug demands against Washiagton Potter, late ot said county, deceased, to present them to me properly made out, within the time pre scribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And alt persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate payment. LUCINDA POTTER, Adm’x of nov22lo<i Washington Potter. NEW WAtttHOILE Flnta! TtllFl undersigned having formed a Copart ebip under the firm name of WOOLFOLK & ANDERSON, For the purpose of Receiving, Stnr iiltf and Soiling Codon, respoctfullv tender their services to their planting friend*. We hare aecured a portion of the Warehouse formerly occupied by Coato* At Woolfolk, more recently bt Mr. Jonathan Collins. Wp hope, by strict attention, to give satiafiac tion to our patrons. JAMIES 11. WOOLFOLK. * JAMES H. AHDEHKOI, Macon, Ga. September 13lb 1867. $lO 0 FOU TKN CBNTB. Only a'few more subscribers are required to ineurejthe -peedy issue of the Great Illus trated Paper— THE WEEKLY PRESS, which in size and appearance will resemble Ilarpet’a Weekly, but in vulue will far tran scend that publication. The PRESS will be an embodiment of the spilit of the age. Each department will sparkle with the ge niouaot the most eminent writers of the day. Au original SERIAL story of the most brilliint character will be com menced in the first number. TUB ILLUSTRATIONS will be entirely original and of the most at tiative s'yle and nature. The great expense and labor involved in ihis enterprise render it necessary that we should start with an EE OEM 0 VS CJRCULA TION. In order to do this we shall Jo as follows: SIO,OOO in sums of SIOO, will b* distributed through the first eduiou. To every given number ol papers SIOO will be allotted. — Every copy of the PRESS will be enclosed in a stout wrapper, so that the papers con taining the greenbacks will not be known by their External appearance, and all purchasers will have an equal chance lor the money aud gilts. Resides the £IOO Bills, orders will be enclosed in certaiu copies of tße edition for the following GIFTS: Each. 5 Grand Pi .nos (Steinway’s). Value £SOO 5 Grand Pianos (Chickering'e). Value. 600 1 Carriage, from 0. Witty’s Repository. 800 10 Gold Watches 150 6 Melod-.ons 175 10 Ladies’ Gold Watches 100 10 American Silver Watches 75 5 Music Boxes _ _ 45 6 E liptic Lock stitch Sewing Machines. 60 3 Wheeler and Wilson’s Sewing Ma chines 75 4 Wilcox k Gibbs’Sewing Machine* 45 5u Photograph Albums 10 The balance to consist of Accordeons, Tea Sets, Silverware, Ac. No dollar Jewelry. No Gift worth less than Ten Hollars. THE PIiESS will he mailed to any address upon the receipt of pri.e, Ten Cents, or eleven copies for sl, twenty three tor $2, and sixfy for £5. Address STUART AGO., “NEW YORK DRESS,” No. 61 Broadway, New York Ci y. novlo;lai lisiF scum. WE HAVE REMOVED IT' ROM Mulberry Street to HOLLINGS -1 WORTH'S NE W B UILDING. on the corner of the al>v, within sight of Hardemau A Sparks' Warehouse, almost nppotile Wool folk’s Warehouse, on Poplar Street, — only a few steps from the Passenger Depot, and near the Brown House and National Ho tel. Any of you that want BACON, CORN, FLOUR, MEAL, ARD Family Groceries, Plantation SUPPLIES, BAGGING, IRON TIES,&o. Give us a Call. We are sole agents for ChasA .Yel san'H Celebrated Copper-Distilltd Whiskies, And have on hand, in add'tioo, a large stock of Wines, Brandies, &c. MtGAATH a PATTERSON, Sept. 6, ts Macon, Ga. BOOT, SHOE, AND LEATHER Emporium! fpHE cheapest place in the State of Georgia X to buy Boots, Shoes aud Leather. All Work W'arrmitcd. JOHN W. COX, Masonic Hall building Cotton Avenue Ma con Ga. sep2o:3tn *■ in.'fiM.nsTMunoKS s.ii.jp. Vgreeabie to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, I will sell before the court house door iu tbe town of Morgan, Calhoun co., on the Erst Tuesday in January next, that valuable plan tation situated iu the 3d dist. of said county, and known as the Bond Place, formerly own ed by Madison Carter, adjoining A. G. Wea ver and others, containing 625 acies and con sisting of lots of land Nos. 86, 45 and the south half of 44 in the 3d dist., originally Ear ly, now Calhoun county. Also, on Saturday, the 28th of Dec. next, will sell on the plantation afort Slid, all the perishable property thereon, consisting of com, fodder, plantation tools, wagons, mules, household furniture, and other articles too tenious to mention. Terms of sale—for the land are half cash, the balance in 12 months, with note and mortgage on the premises.— For tbe other property, cash ISAM L D. IRVIN, novlS Admn’r of James Bond. Tlt.tTit I V S«ILE. Vgreeable to an order ol the Court of Or dinary of Calhoun county, will be sold before the Court House door, In said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, between ihe legal hours of sale, the entire real esta e of Thus. T. lawyer, deceased; consisting ol Lots of Land, Nos in the 3rd Dis trict of said county, known as the Sawyer place, bold for the benefit of the hens and creditors. Terms —One half cash MINERVA J. SAWYER, ! ncv29;dj Administratrix. 3ic.Vc.imo rtOUdt, 21, 23, 23 L 27 BROADWAY, X. \ Opposite Bowling Orttn ON THE El UOf’EA* PLAN it HE STEVENS HOUSE i* well and widel I known to the public. The location is es pecially suitable to merchants ntid business men; it is in close proximity to the husines part of the city—is on the highway of Soutl - ern and Western travel—and adjacent to al the princlpaNtsilroad and Steamboat depots. THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal ac commodation for over 200 guests —it is wel furnished, and possesses every modern im provement for the comfort and entenainmen ot its inmates. The rooms srn spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas and "va ter —the attendance is prompt and respectful —and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of tho season—at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and re. modeled, we are enabled to offer extra facil ities for the comfort and pleasure of out Guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO. I’roprietois. .NATIONAL HOTEL,! N early opposite Passenger Depot g^v. B. F. RFNcSF <& SON, (Late of Granite Hall,) Proprietors. BROWN HOU3£, E. E. BROW* & »OA, Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot, Jflaeon, Ceorqia. the Ist of July the business of this 1 House will be conducted by E. E. Biown ii Son, the Senior having associated liis sou, Wm. F. Brown, in the management and in terest of the Hotel. The hou»e contains sixty rooms, which ore reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and transient guests. Competent assistants have been se* cured iu every department, and eve ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort to their customers. Rooms clean and airy, and the table always supplied with the best the country affords. Porters attend arrival and departure of all trains to conve’j baggage and conduct passengers across the street to their quarters. july‘27,tf DENTISTRY! DFi. R. NOBLE, of Americus, has es tablished, a permaueut branch office, at Dawson, Ga., at his residence on South side of the Public Square, where otay bs found at all times, prepared to perform al! op eratiotts belonging to the profession of Den tistry -both Surgical and Mechanical, He has the NITROUS OXIDE GENERATOR, with wh’ch he manufactures pure NITROUS OXIDE GAS, as pleasant to b:eathe as the air, and safer to use than any other anaesthet ic known. He keeps always on hand a plen titul and good stock of this gas, with the use of which he extracts teeth without pain. As he has had twelve years’ experience in the practice of DENTISTRY, and keeps up with nil the late improvements iu hfs pro feEsion, he (eels confident of giving entire sat to all who may favor him with their patronage. He aNo h:»s the Local Anaesthetic, for ex tracting teeth without pain, by a freezing pro cow. He takes this method to return thanks to all former patrons lor their liberal patronage; at the same time solicits a continuance oi the same. june7:6m K NOBLE. I*o It K, Bacon,Lard, Butter, fese,k 1 Lift BARRELS MESS PORK the Cheap- JLUU est Meat now Selling. 10 hhds. BACON SHOULDERS. 6 hhds. RIB SIDES. 50 kegs LARD. 25 kegs GOSHEN A TENN. BUTTER. 50 boxes CHEESE. 200 bis FLOUR. 1000 bus. TENNESSEE SEED RYE. 100 bushels TENNESSEE PEED BARLEY 1000 bushels TENNESSEE SEED OATS. For Sale by JONr&S, BAXTER k DAY, Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. NUm.EVYIfcQL 119 Pearl Street, .VYir Pork, COTTON FACTORS AND— General Commission Merchants. . 0 LIBERAL advances made on Cottor. con signed to our House. Having superior ficilities, tve will, if desired, make prompt re turns, or bold, at the option of the Shipper. Revek to Mkrchants in Nkw York. Cheatham, Harris A Cos., Dawson, Ga. Hesters, Colley & Cos., “ “ Orr, Brown & Co s, “ “ Charles G. Farmer, Terrell Cos., Ga. M. A. Hoson, “ “ WE have deposited Cash with W. M. Pee ples, our Agent, and parties desiring to ship Cotton, can gel advances by calling on him at hia Store in Loyless Block. nov29lm ESTABLISHED 1633. D. C. HODGKINS & SON, Dealers for tbe last Forty Years ia FIRE-ARMS AND SPORTING GOODS Os every description, A RE prepared to furnish anything in their ,XTA_ line and satisfaction guaranteed. Al their Old Stand, 59 Mulber ry Street, Macou, Ga. Gun and Pistol Material always on hand. Repairing done by experienced w&rksien. no v 16* 2m notice 7” From and after this date, the firrm ol Brown & Stewart, is hereby dissolved. The junior partner of said firm has with drawn fiom the Warehouse business lor tl * purpose of engaging regulaily in tbe purchase of Cotton. Sfp27:3m HAVENS & Bft OWN, Wholesale and Retail, Bt Okf ELLERS, STATIONERS, And General News Dealceu—j/iangula Block, Che try Street, ,*irtfo n, tia. THE ARROW 11L And HtV.YII.IA 11S —FOR— BALING COTTON ! Au Insurance Against FUSE, WASTE AND THEFT! Incquallt-d for • implicit)’ of Ad justment! Surt)an*ed l>ip none for Strenq h unit vltluplahi’.lty to all the < s tft of Commerce ! They are manufactured in Liverpool, of th best English Iron, undet the personal super vision of the inventor, tormetly a resident o New Orleans, La, The Arrow Tic is preferred by Ship masters and C 'tnpressmen, as it is wo'k.o with J to 1 inch slack, while all solid Ties r. \ quire 3 to S inches, whlrh, in running through a ct-go, involves a heavy lose to the Ship master. Tse thelArrow Tip and Bands, and save in one) in Frci lit aud lusu auce ! Each Band and Tie Gu r auteed. Ariangt-uu tits have be. u in i.te t<> re all ample supply ol tin- Anna ilt ul.d B Ice too couth g -rason. Juts. A. iiail, AgT, Middle ami S ■ wi si Georgi.. Andrew JLow A Cos., General Ac' - Savannah, Ga. The *nd.-rsigned is pr. pitted o furnish the Arrow Tie to the Trade at Savannah paces, l.i Watuiug and Iratii-po.uuou added. JAS. A. HALL, Agent, *o 100 Cherry Street. MACON GA. HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENTS, Savannah, May 7tb, 1867.—The recent fires in this city having proved to our eutire satisfaction, by a thorough test, the superior ity of Iron Bunds for -baling purposes, we strongly recommend them to the use of the Planters of Georgia as an efficient agent in re stricting loss by fire ; and we agree to dis criminate, when practicable, in favor ofCot tou thus secured. A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent. CHaRI.ES GREEN" & Son, Agents Liverpool Loudon & Globe lueuiauee Company. CH AS. L. COLBY & CO., Agents Sun & At lantic M. Insurance Company, New York. R. H. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent. WOOD BRIDGE BROTHER-, Insur. Agents. J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent. J. C. McNULTY, Secretary, Southern ranee & Trust Company. JAS. T. STEWART, Agent London & Lan caster Insurance Company. LANE ii WEST, Insurance Agents. Macon Ga , May 10th, 1861.—The recent fire at the Warehouse of Mr B. T. Chapman in this city, having fully demonstrated the advantage of the use of I on Bands for baling purposes, as a seenrity agiinst loss by fiie, w* 1 , the undersigned Insurance Agents a' Macon, Ga., take pleasure in endorsing the action of the Agents at Stvucnsh, Ga. E 0. GRANNISS, Agent for several Insu rance OotirpauieV J. W r . BURKE, Insurance Agonf. E. J JOHN >ON T & CO , Insurance Acrenta. J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.‘ J. M. BOaRDMaX, I"fcurauee A gent. JNO. B. COBB, Insurance Agent. july 12:6m w SHAT iiICEMBMTS! New Goods by Thousands! Just From lew Y ork! WE, the undersigned, take pleas ure in irifrruiitiii the Public— and more especially the Citizens of DAWSON AND Surrounding Country That we have in stor , and daily re ceiving one of the Largest and most Carefully SclrcJcil Stocks ev r offered in the city of Daw son , consisting ot DRY GOODS ! Os Every D s rip-i n, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, IIYTS, CAPS. PRATT & COCHRAN, Alain Street, Loyless Block, Dawson, Ga, ADAMS, JONES S, REYNOLDS, WAREHOUSE A.YI> COMMISSION MERCHANTS At the old stand of Harris & Ross, Corner 2<J mu! Poplar Sirccls, MACON GA. WILL give strict attention to the storage and sile of Cotton. Will make libera! ad vances on Colton in Store. Arp prepared ' furnish B AGO INC <f- TIES Olt ROPE and Other PLANTATION SUPPLIES. eep2o 3m (f EOItGIA, Webster Comity: Jf Whereas, Jn-per N cholson, applies me lor letters ol guardianship of the perao. and property of the minors of Areh.bal Nicholson, late of "aid county, deceo-ed. These are therefore to ci r e and admonhj all persons concerned to be and appear at n nffice within the limp prescribed bv law at show cause, if any why said letters should n< be granted. Given under mv hand and official signatui this 15th Nov. 1867. C. R. MOORE, Ord’y. MUM’ BELOW! L e roy Bro wn, R EHO USE —AND — Com mission Merchant, (At Sharpe k Biown s old stand) DA WSON, - - GEORUIA IS tiow tOidy to rucoive C OjI’T'D.Y, Son i , S.-il ot Ship ii tot .he piauieit. ile will nt.ke every illoil iu his (.owe. to lt« - , ind aud assist ..11 tho.-e who may see fit to favor him with tbeu pairouuge. lie has, aud will keep eonslautlv |on hat.o .1 supply ot DACONj FL< UR, BAGGING, and TIE;*, sh» rtoeo r nnui Ittion of his nusoim's, ■ f't'h b- 1 <P ’ the Diarkc pric -s I (Ytl < II! .He- &■■>]] M-vi ♦ii .s i iaiptoy.. Capt. John A.Firtmi, w! o will aiwavs bo found af hi.' post, ami i eadv to attend to at ail tiiU'rt', erJier iu the office oi the yard. Oilicisil Orel or 1%0. 1. HEADQ’RS PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, ) Dawson, Ga., October 1, 1867. j OFFICIAL information has reached these Ueadquarteis that the Planters' H'arehouae ia now so far completed that Cotton and MERCHANDIZE can with safety be stored therein. Planters and all Interested are therefore informed that tb«y may at ence Send on Tluir Cotton and Merchandize. Bugging, Ties, cte., On hand—at the Lowest Market Rates. All Plantation Supplies bought, or fur* uished when desired. CHEATHAM, HARRIS, A CO. TO DEALERS,PLANTERS AND Buyt rs Generally. attention is n<7iin invited to nv JL grea»ly increased stock of HARNESS & SADDLES Com raising a well assorted njp.dy r.f Car riage Ila.ne s, Single an.d DouMe Buggy II trees*, w ith plated, covered and gib \no‘n - ing; i oncord Stage Harness, Dray Harness, a large stock ot Plantation Harness, Cai ti.igv and Draught. Collars, Buggv Cushion* and Blankets, Blind Bridles, Back Bands and all kinds ot Strappings in my line. Also—llames, Chains, etc., etc., etc, My stock of Saddles is aso complete, comprising a va'ie’y ot I.idies, Mi-ses, Gen (IcmeuV Bots and Wagon Saddles; also, Riding Bridles, Martingales, Felt aud com mon Saddle Blankets, Horse Covers, linen and Woolen ; Whips and a full assortment ol Harness and Saddle Hurdwats. Harness, Sole, Upper, Patent, Enameled, l.ace Leather and Enameled Cloth.. My facilities for manufacturing at large and to order, are unsurpassed. Seventeen Tears er perience as a manufacturer in the South, enables me to know hew to serve vour wants. Your orders respectfully solicited, promis ing to give satisfaction aolh ia- price and quali'v. Hides, !?kinv, Furs, Wax, Wool, etc., wanted. G. BEISY I>, Near Corner T hird and Ch. rrv sts. Macon, O i., OC. 11, 1867-8 m TO THE PLANTERS —OF— MIDDLE AND 8. W GEORGIA. IS cffVrrng our pot vices ag<*ii) to oui former patrons and to Planters generally, as WAREHOUSE commissionlerchants. We can only renew our assurances, to do for them, our whole duty. Their interest is ours and we shall foster and protect it. In mak ing advances to aid you we have strained every nerve —mod every effort, relying upon von for prompt patronage to enable us to meet our obligations. An experience of many years and OUR RECORD IN THE PAST are onr references. We will give personal attention to FIL LING ORDERS For Supplier and will serve you generally to the very best of our abilities. HARDEMAN & SPARKS. sep2o:3m Macon, Ga. G. F. & H. E. OLIVER, Stoves and Hollow M are, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Iron Pipe, Steam Fittings, k, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF TIN WARE, No. 42 Third Street, N ..ember 15;3m .TUCO.r, G.f. I'liie Plano*. Part es vviebi g to purchase Grove -teen’*- justly celebrated I’ia os, can ve from thirty-live to fi.ty dollars by pp'ying eariy at THIS OFFICE, i ILIXIIR i PARROTT Have in Store and forSala, • »in ExceUent an and *lssorte 6TOCK OF Gener ail M e rchandise, Cocsistiog of Dlt 1 GOODS, Groceries ! ILUBHVASti:, FI-KSWAKF, IS sits, Foots, Shoes, Clothing, And Motion*, Which we off, r LOW FOR CASH and CASH ONLY. Wo are sole Agents for South-W«kt Georgia for tbs Very Superior Salt Manufictured at King’s Work* ia Virginia. Give us a call. nov22Bm ALEXANDER A PARROTT CROVESTEEN&CO., Piano Forte Manufacturers, ■Jf>9 Itroaettcay- .Yetr I'ork. fll HE attention of the publ c aud the trade i* 1 Invited to our .Yeie Scale, Seven (fetare, Itoseivood Piano Cortes which for volume aud purity of lone are nn« tivailcd by onv hitherto offered iu this mark et. They contain all the modern improve ments, French grand action, harp pedal ir«n frame, over strung bats, etc., Bttd each in strument being njitdr under the personal supervision of Mr. J. H. Grovestkvn, wh« ■has a practical experience ol over thirty years in their manufacture, is fully warranted in every particular. Tlio “Groretiteeu Pinito Forte- Rac’d the highestaward of m eiit at the cele brated World’s Fair, where wete exhibited instruments from the best makers of Louden, Paris, Oermanv.Philade phia, Baltimore, Bos ton and New York and also at the American Institute for five successive years, the Gold and Silver Medals from both of which can b* seen at our ware-rnoms. By the introduction of improvements we make a still more perfect Piano-fete, and by manufacturing largely, with a strictly caah. system, ate enabled toeffer these iusttuinente at a price which wRi preclude all competition. Onr prices are fiom SIOO to S2CO cheaper than any fiis cl .a* Piano forte. TERMS.—iNkt Cash in current funds Pe script ire cir. ulats sunt fri k Aug 17,1 year / t KOK GIA, IVi h»(er ( oinily r VT When-::., W. J. Ri'berts uppliis to me | lor lettets • f aifflinKtration on thoestate of James C. R Letts late of said county, dic’d. These arc therefore to rite and admneifth all persons conct rned, to fco and appear at my office within the time prescribed by lew and show, cause if my, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv bund anb official signature, this N veil.her 15th, lSi>7. C. R MOORE. nor 15 Ord’y. .fdniinistrator's Sale. I TNDER an order from the Court of Ordi- L; nary of Calhoun conntv, will be sold be fore the court, house door in the town of Morgan, on the first Tuesday in January Dext, between the legal hours of sale: The eutire real estate of Is lam K Mills, deceased. 1 ,, except the widow’s dower. Said e-tn'e, con sisting ol lots of Land, NoS. 806 and 322, be u-g in the 4 ii D strict of said county, con taining 25a> acres, more or leer. Sold for the benefit of the hens and creditors of said de ceased. Terms of Sai.k—Small notes with approved' securitv. payable on the first’dey of Novem ber, 1868. WILLIAM RYE, nov22td3 Administrator de bonis non. / v I OKbl i. 'lrrri'll CyrliittT VJ Whereas, W. P. W. Leonard, applies for letters of dismission fiom gaardinnship of Jamr s Knigh’, minor of John Knight, dre’d. These are, therefore to cite and adn onish ail persons concerned to be and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any exists, why said iet ers should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signa-. I tire, this July 12, 1867. T. M. JONES, "rdinary. NOTICE. ’ FVVD mouths after date application will bo I made to the Court of Ordinary of Cal houn county, for leave to seil the .eal estate belonging to John Bridges, deceased. octl;tds N. W. PACE, Adm’r. GMIttPESTEEJY X Cos., Piano Forte Manufacturers, 499 Proadicay, »Vrtr l'orlt. THESE I’iaDOS received the highest award of merit at the World’s Fair, over the. best makers from LondoD, Paris, Germany, the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Balti more and Boston ; also, the Cold .Iff dal at the American Institute, for Fir: Successive Years! I Our Pianos contain the Fienoh Grand Action, Ilarp Pedal, Overstrung Bass,' Full Iron Frame, and all tioderu improve ments. Every lustrument. warrented five vears. Made under the siirpervtSion of 171 r. J. 11. GItOVESTELA, who has a practical expel ience of over -thirty five years, and is the maker of over eleven thousand piano-fortes. Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell these instruments from SIOO to S2OO cheaper than any first class piano forte. Aug. 311 yr ,lI>TII*ISTItVTOR’S KALE. \AJ ILL be sold before the Court House T v door, in the town of J/orgau, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the le gal hours of sale one lot of land No 268, in the 3d diet., originally Baker, now Calhoun, sold as the properly of John Bridges, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms cash. N. W PACE, novl.-tds Adnin’r. GEORGI A, Calhoun Coimly. AX' HKREAS, T. G. Holt applies to me for Tv lexers ot dismission jrom the estate ol R. W. Paramore, late of said CO., dearth Th. se are therefore o cite and admonish all pet sons concerned, to be and appear St ftrv office within the time prescribed by law, and sho* cause if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand an official signature, this June 12, 1867. W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord’y.
