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Obey Orders—Advice to Volunteers.
The Mobile Tribune publishes a letter written by
* gentleman of Alabama to his son, a young volun
teer, which contains some good advice, we
the first place, then, my son, when a sol
dier shoulders his rifle under the flag of his country
he must surrender to that country his will,
whims, tastes, fancies, and 1 njudtees ; and the
first highest, and most solemn duty he owes to
-thatcountry is the most implicit and prompt obe
•dience, to the orders of his superior officers, dis
obedience even in matters of minor giavity, re
mieutly forfeits lite. If an order is issued, that
must be the end of inquiry. The success of a bat
tle or campaign may depend upon the concealment
of the purposes of the command ; and il may be
come necessary' to punish with death an omission
to observe that which may' seem to be an unim
portant order to the soldier who does not under-
gland it iii' * p
“ Napoleon once issued an order that the lights nt
the camp must be extinguished at eight o’clock,
and on seeing a liglit burning iu the tent of an
•officer, alter that hour had elapsed, he repaired
thither in person, and entered the teni just a>
the officer had finished writing his wife’s name on
the back of a letter he had written to her He
told the Emperor he had unconsciously violat d
tlio law fur one moment, and it was done in the
enthusiasm of affection, with which he had been
■overcome by thoughts of home, ‘Unseal that tet
ter,’ said the Emperor,’ ‘and write as I dictate.’—
1 die to morrow morning, at eight o’clock, lor vio
lating the laws of the camp, by not exiinguishing
the light in my tent, at the precise lime I was com
manded to do it.
"That decision may have seemed savage and
barbarous, but when your intellect shall have ma
lured to the comprehension of how much depends
upou subordination and a rigid adherence to the
laws of the camp, you will see that Napoleon
could only be just to the thousands of lives under
his care by assuming the appearance ol cruelly to
this one delinquent.” . . , T . .
"Obedience is not servility—it is duty, it is,
therefore, not cowardly, but honorable. The
camp is no place fur the soft manners of the draw
ing-room, and soldiers are proverbially bl ml; there
fore, do nut imagine if au officer speaks sharply to
you that lie wants to insult you or to browbeat) uu.
An Act for liaising Additional Troops.
The injauction of secrecy was removed Irum tho
following Act of Congress, oil Saturday :
AN ACT, to make further provision for the public
defence:
Whereas, war exists between the United States
and the Uoutedcrate States, and whereas the pub
lic wcliare may require the reception of 'tolmiteer
forces into tbe service of the Confederate Stales,
without the formality and delay of a call upon the
respective States. Tncrcforc —
Sec. 1. The Conte lerate States of America do
enact, that the President be, uni he is hereby tin
thorizedto reeeive into service such companies, bat
talions or regiments, either mounted or oil toot, as
may tender tnemselvea, anil he may require, with
out the delay ol a lormal call upon the respective
States, to serve for such time as lie may prescribe.
Sec. 2. .such volunteer forces us may be accepted
under this Act, except as herein differently provi-
ffed shall be organized in accordance with, and
■su, joct to all the provisions of the Act entitled
"An Act to provide for the Public Defence” and be
entitled to all the allowances provided therein :
and when mustered into service, may be attached
to such divisions, brigades or regiments us the
President may direct, or ordered upon sue!, inde
pendent or detached service us the President un.y
deem expedientProwled, however, th..t buttul
ions him regiments may he enlisted iro.n states not
-of this Confederacy ; and the President tiiay ap
point all or any of the Field Officers thereot.
Sec. 3. The President shall be authorized to com
mission all officers entitled to commissions of such
volunteer forces us may he received under the pro
visions of this Act. And upon the request of the
•officer commanding such volunteer regiment, bat
talion or company, the President m y attaeu supei-
uumcrary officers to each company', • Ictadeil Ii"Ul
the Regular Army for that purpose, and lor sueii
tiinu us the President may direct.
Executive Department,
Adjutant General's uffioe
Millodgeviile, (iu., May 14th, 160
General Orders, I
No. 8. )
I. 1 am directed by the Governor and Comman
der iu-Chief to inform all Commanders of Compa
nies in this state, that their Companies will nut be
permitted to carry witn them beyond tlie limits ol
the State ol Georgia, without the consent of the
Comm mder-iu-Chief, any arms or accoutrements
■of and kind, furnished to them by the State under
his orders, or which belong to the .State, or have
been procured by tueir Companies vt the expense
Ol tho State.
II. If the services of Companies of tins State
should he tendered to any other Stale or Govern
incut without the previous consent obtained ol the
Coinmailder-lli-Chiel ol 'his State, the Coinniaudci
of the Company, immediately on the making of ««■ h
tender will return all arms or accoutrements ill ils
possession belonging to the State, or received by it
on the authority ot the Stale, to tiie Arsenal at
Milledgcville, and will inform me, by letter, of the
time when, and the place from which such arms
and accoutrements we e forwarded, accompanied
by a particular description of the arms and accou
trements so returned.
In case of a failure to obey this command, suit
will be ordered on the Bond given b) tlie Oiiieor-
of tlie Company inimedi >tely, and th.-y will further
be held responsible before the proper military tri
bunal for its vmlation.
By order of tho Commander-in Chiel:
Henry C. Wayne,
Adj. & Ins. Geueial.
"he Ai
y of the Confederate Mates.
For the information of the country, we give the
following analysis of the acts relative to the ibrma-
tiori of the Army of the Confederate Stales. There
are four acts. We give them by the names by
which they are usually known.
1st—“thf regular army act.'*
This act is for the formation and discipline of
the regular army. Soldiers go in under this act as
recruits only. The door to the preferment of com
mon soldiers being closed, under this bill, and ull
the officers being appointed by the government
and rising only by seniority, arid not upon mei it,
there is no army except of officers, except a small
one turned over by some of the States.
2d—" THE 100,000 VOLUNTEER ACT."
By this bill, troops are called fir 12 months only-,
in companies, and come only through the Slates,
upou calls made upon them by tlie President.
The Governors throw the companies together to
form battalions and regiments, &e. Nearly the
whole of the presets army is made up uuder this
act.
3d —“THE CADET volunteer Bill."
Under this oill, only such companies are re
ceived as enlist fur the war. They offer themselves
duictly to the President. All officers above the
grade of ^Captain are appointed by him. It is
called the “ cadet bill,” because it is supposed he
will appoint none but cadets or army officers.
4th—“wright’s volunteer bill."
Uuder this bill, troops are received directly by
the President fur any length of lime, iu companies,
battalions, or regiments, electing their own offi
cers ; and may be either mounted or ou loot.—At
lanta Jn teUigencer.
ICE, >
81. )
Challenge to the Soldier- of Massachusetts.—
Tlie tullowiuB document, says the New' fork Jour
nal of Commerce, was received at this office, by
mail, this morning. The envelope bore the post
mark of Charleston, S. O., and we therefore have
no doubt that it is genuine :
Charleston, S. C., April 19, 1861.
To the Editors of the Boston Traveller :
Gentlemen :—On behalf of the South Carolina
Volunteers, I am deputed to request Governor An
drew, of Massachusetts, through you, that the mil
itary contingent of your State be sent to South Car
olina. In making tni> request, I assure you I but
expre.-s the wish of every man, woman and child
i i our State. H’e number about 10,nob men, we. 1
officered and accoutred, and anxious for a figiit,
nu l cordially invite any number from your section
to give us a meeting. Do not, however, send them
in tbe fleet that appeared off Charleston harbor po
ring the bombardment of Fort Sumter, tor fear
their timidity will interfere with their landing.
Send all Massachusetts men—none from Pennsylva
nia, for the regiment of that State funked at Cerro
Gordo ; nor from New York, tor at Cherubiweo
{although thev claimed and received the right from
tlie Palmetto Regiment), at the first file tlie gallant
New Yorkers fell back, and hid behind a barn ;
nor from Indiana, for at Palo Alto, the nimble reg
iment from that State fled in iugiunous contusion.
■Send your Sumners, your IFnsous, your Buriiu-
games, and a host of similar notables, and we
pledge our honors, our lives, and all that we hold
sacred, tisatsuune other but the Palmetto Boys shall
interfere with them, life want them exclusively
for nur own use.
On Behalf of the S. C. Volunteers.
We lia.'e not the slightest doubt but that tho let
ter is genuine, and that the writer meant just what
he says, as tin- sentiments expressed are very gen
erally entertained in tills city.— Charleston Mercury.
Gov. Brown and tue Greiner Case.—Mr.
Greiner was one of the so.diers in SaVaunah who,
under the order of tho Governor, occupied Fort Pu
laski iu January last. He lately visited Philadel
phia to sec some of his sick relatives, and was
there arrested under charge of treason against the
Government of the United Stales tor having dis
charged his da.y under the order of Gov. Brown in
assisting to lake possession of tlie Fort. He has
just been discharged from arresi on giving bond
fjr ten thousand dollars for his good behavioi, &. c.
We spent* by authority when we say that the
Governor of this Slate has watched with close at
tention the progress of this case. The b aid he
will consider a nullity, and if the authorities in
Pennsylvania attempt to eniorce coll ction upon it.
Gov. Brown will seize property belonging to, or
debts due any of the citizens of. Pennsy Ivauia, and
convert the same into mon y and pay to Mr.
Greiner, or Ins securities all sums exturteo from
them on the bond witn all costs and damages
which they may incur; and in the event Mr. Grei
ner, or any other citizen of Georgia, is imprisoned
iu Pennsylvania, or any other Northern State, for
having obeyed his orders iu the matter of Fort Pu
Inski, or any other military order given by him, he
will, if to be found witliiu tlie limits of this stale,
or elsewhere within his reach, arrest mid imprison
two of the citizens of such State fur every Georgian
sii confined, till he is ditcliarged. And in tho event
Pennsylvania, or any other hostile State shall
take the life of any citizen of Geo'gia in any such
case or upon any such pretext. Governor Brown
will order the seizure and prompt execution ot two
citizens of such State to4>ay the penalty. Upon
ibis the authorities of such ho-iile Slate may rely
with implicit confidence.—Milledgcville Union.
Governor Brown assures the public, through the
Federal Union, that lie lias watched the Greiner
ca.-e at Philadelphia, and in t ;at and all other
cases in which a citizen of Georgia is eonceruea,
he will take retaliatory steps to vindicate his
lights, and that he will hang two citizens of such
non hern Stale as shall hang one of ours.
Governor Brown is entitled to credit for his
good intentions, but he seems to have a stiange
idea of tlie powers and duties of the Confederate
Pres d. nt when he assumes that international af
fairs have been fell by the constitution iu the
hands ot the Governors of the several Slates. We
beg leave to remind him that Lhere is iu existence
such an individual and functionary as Jefferson
Davis, President of the Confederate S'ates i f
America; and furthermore that the past history of
t ie said President affords ample assurance that the
rights of all the citizens of the Confederate Stales
will bo protected abroad.
This may be news to the Governor, but it is
nevertheless true.—Savannah Republican.
Appearance of the Men sent South.—The
New Yoik correspou-eut ol the New Uiteaus Fic
ayune says :
A vast number of those who have gone forth to
meet their Southern kindred in a hostile strife, are
no more lit lor the urn ertaking than infants in
their cradles. And more particul iriy is this the
ease wish scores of tlie volunteers which 1 have
seen uu tlivir way to being tqoipped. Instead ol
bc.ng athu bo lied and hea.iliy, they have deep liues
of sickness firmly engraved Upon llieui; while as
re* r :nd.-i to sireugtu, a uiarcii ol five miles on a
waimday would wilt them almost beyond recov
ery. The most of these, however, have enlist-d,
because of the wants of better employe en- ; they
hud nothing to do, and tne feeling bei; is so
stiotig that the Souui will be easily vvhqpod, that
(he risk ol life- on the pan ol the eulisteis ..as been
{bought to be small indeed.
In tbe regular companies that have gone, there
are many also totally unfit for me arduous duty be-
loro t ium. Tbe enthusiasm ot tlie hour, however,
and the'belief in only a short absence from home,
bus carried them off to Hie unholy smfe. No.v
mark my prediction. It these meu are sent 10 your
soil to measure arms with you on your own tei rilo-
ry, not half of them will ever again be heard from.
Either us tbua for powder, or as victims to the
scorching heat and lever of your - latitude, these
arduous "deteiidcrs ot tlie.r country" will pass
away to tlie unknown laud, their death snuggles
rendered doubly keen by tlie thought, that liiev
rashly left all tnat was dear to them to make war
upon their own couuliymen.
The New York Express says:—We could not
disguise the fact, if we would, from our readers of
wlmt is sard ayd done here in New York, tfat
throughout the Whole Northern country, there is
not one musket for twenty volunteers now ready
to march.
DRY GOODS.
riaHE subscriber will continue theWn incss at tlie
X old Stand of II. Zibart <fc Co., and respectfully
no ifies his old friends and customers that lie
will, as heretofore, sell them Goods of the best
quality at
TUE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
P1ISCUS IIAI’P.
Sandcrsville, May 22, 1861. 21-Im
Attention Saudcmille Volunteers!
ORDERS No. 2.
Y OU are hereby ordered to appear at tlie Pa
rade ground of the 22 1 Battalion, G. M., ( Wm.
11. Hall’s) on Saturday morning next at lo o’clock,
tor drill. By order ot : Capt. T. J. tVarthen, Com
manding. REUBEN MAYO, Orderly Serg’t.
May 22, 1861. 2l-It
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under tin* name and style ot
II. Zibart <fe Co. has been dissolved. Any person
in Georgia hulding uotes or accounts against the
firm will please piesent them t»> Mr. M. Newman
tor settlement* HENRY ZIBART,
FINCUS HAFF.
Sandersville, May 22, 1861. 2l-l.n
“Miss IIA11Y w. perry"
H AS just received from New Orleans a new
Stock of Mil!im ry goods, of the very latest
styles and he>t quality, consisting of Bonnets,
Ilats, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, &c. Tue
Baltics of Ssuder.-vilie and surroiiiming country -ue
respec fully invited to call, aud a generous share ot
patronage is solicited.
TJEUJtTS CASH.
May 22, ’.861. 2l-4t
.Volice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Peter P.
Smith late of Washington county, deceased,
are hereby required to come forward and make im
tiled ate payment, ami (hose having demands
against the estate will present them duly authenti
cated according to law.
TIP (MAS B. SMITH, I E _, r .
WILLIAM P. SMITH, f
May 22, 1861. 2i-40d
JTotlce.
rpAVO months after date I will apply to the Ordi-
T ua r y of Emautiel county, lor leave to sell tin-
land belonging to the estate oi Jonathan Wcver,
late of said county, deceased.
GEORGE IV. CLIFTON, Adm’r.
May 22, 1861. 2l-2ui
/TeOKGIA, l Court of Ordinary of
VJf limiiuuel County. j said County.
Aaron non ett Aiiiiimislralor dehorns non oil the
estate of Berrien J. Juiinsou having petitioned to
lie discharged from said Administration—
All persons who are concerned, are required,
witliiu the tint: prescribed by law, to snow cause,
it any they Imve why said Aaron Bennett should
not be discharged according to the prayer of his
pet'tion. ’ .
G.ven mider my hand and official signature this
16tu dry ot May. 1861.
J AMEa B. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
May 22, 18kl. 21-6m
G EORGIA, Washington County.
B) ixA 1 WOOD BKOuKlNS,Ordinary, W. C.
If'i.ere s, ini.iam Sneed applies Ao me fur letters
of administration of tbe estate of Willis,n F. Sneed,
deceased, isite ol tbe State of .Florida.
Tne.-c arc, therefore, to Cite and admonish all
persons cuneeriiea to be and appear nt my office
witliiu the time prescribed oy law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 15th day of
May, 1861.
HAY K’OOB BROOKINS, Ordinary.
May 22, 1361. 2l-3ud
a BORGIA, Washington Comity.
By HAY U UUD UK. JUKI AS, Ordinary U. C.
li'.n-reas, Stephen J. Jordan has filed his peti
tint) for letters of administration on the estate o
Ephraim J. .Iordan late of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office on or before the
first M* ndav iu July next, and sliow cause (if any
tliey have) wiiv said toilers should not he granted.
Given un ler’my hand at office iu SauJersviile,
his 21st day of May, 1861.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
May 22, 1861. *1 3ud
D li. A. 1ATIIIS
H AVING located in Sandersville, tenders liis
services to his friends and the public gener
u .,y. Having spent tlie ino-t of his time during Ins
pupilage iu some of the largest and most populous
Hospitals iu America, lie feels himself thoroughly
prepare 1 to treat any disease that may be submit
ted lo uis care. Office on the North-side of the
Puhlic Square.
May 15, 186L 20-1 Y
For Sale Low
FOR CASH
rpf) «i,
1 MEAL.
T< mil lie, Ga., May 15
Indian Hill Academy.
Washington County, Ga.
A SCHOOL will commence at the above place,
one mile south ot PeacoeK’s Cross Roads, on
the second Monday in January next, 1861. For the
ear vve have employed a competent teacher, Rev.
F. W. Flanders, well known in Washington,
Emanuel and Laurens counties as u Teacher and lie
is familiar with any Branches necessary to be taught
in a country school. Any Guardian, Administrator,
Executor or any person living too far to send from
home, can obtain Board at most any house in the
neighborhood, convenient to rlie School at the fol
lowing places on reasonable terms: Molton Peacock,
Mrs. M iv Pcaeok, P. J. Pipkins,.A. G. Braswell,
". J. Berwick, John Jones, William E. Goa, li. H.
vant.mid oilier places.
We the Trustees would be glad to see tilts School
liberally patronised by the citizens of Washington
and the adjoining counties.
Rates of Tuition.—Elementary Branches, 84 per
quarter. Geography and Grammar, f 5 per quarter,
other branches iu proportion.
A.G. BRASWELL, ^
JOHN JONES. I
A. J. BARWICK, V Trustees.
U. H. AVANT, I
P. J. PIPKIN, J
December 5f 186i*. 49-tt
Opening Day, March 26t!i.
AIRS. S. AUDOIN,
W ILL open one of the most desirable and ele
gant assortments of Millinery ever offered
this place. Her selections arc exquisite and she
.11 assure her patrons, New Orleans is the place to
isit hereafter, goods are as cheap and more desira
ble than in any other market I, have visi.ed. Ilcr
Stock comprises in part of all the newest style Bon
nets and Hats, Caps and Ornaments for the Hair,
fine Laces ot all tlie newest designs, large Co lar-
etts and Capes, Embroideries, and a general assort
ment of fancy goods usually kept iu her line.
Please call and ex inline for yourselves. Thanklul
>r past favors I solicit a continuance ot the same.
Opening dav 26th of March, 1861.
Macon, March 27, 1861. 13-lf
J UST RECEIVED at the Sandersville Drug
Store thelaigcst and most complete assortuien
of Perfumery, Flavoring Extracts,
Toilet Soaps, Military, Bar- bers, Windsor
and Shaving Creams; Hair Oils Pomads &.C-,
SLC-, ever offered in this market.
I most respectfully call the attention of the La
dies of Sandersville and county ot Washington to
ca'I and examine my stock before purchasing else
where as I a in determined to sell at exceedingly
Low Prices for the CASH.
A. A. CULLEN.
Dec. 29, 1858. 52—tt
Blacksmith’s Work
OF ALL KINDS,
Such as
H ORS E-Shoeing, ferriage, Buggy find Wagon
I rolling aud Repairing, Plantation Work, Gun-
smithing, Putting 'teel in Edge Tools, New Ploughs
of any style, &c., &e., promptly and substantially
executed at my shop, on I he street leading to tlie
Depot. H. S. CASTELLAW.
Sandersville, Ga., August 22, i860.
Real estate has no sale at any price ; rents must
tumble enormously;; aud landlords will find that
the tenants will be unable to pay them; the price
of provisions will soon be entirely beyond the abil-
iiy <>1 the poorer classes to procure, and the visage
of Want, ol untold distress and anguish will stand
everywhere in our streets, and in tin- doors of our
1,0113. s. While the President receives regularly
his sabiry of twenty lire thousand dollais, and tlie
members of. Ids Cabinet six thousand dollars a
year, iu the name of a righteous God, what are the
poor people to do ? The administration is laying
out work lor a five years’ war, and when it to
ended, there will be nothing to show for it, but the
ruin of our merchants, life s arvation and demor
alization of our people, the graves of our d. ad, and
the bleeding hearts uf our widows and orphans.
How will these men answer to a righteous and of
fended God ol all these nameless and deed less
horrors?—allot which might he honorably averted
by calling a general convention of all the Stales
for a settlement of our troubles.—A Y. Ray Book.
May 4.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
1861. 20-1in
G EORGIA, Washington County.
By HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
Whereas, Hud-on W. Sheppard applies* tome for
letters of Guardianship ol Adam L. Brown, Then
do'i , Winn Brown and Alexander L. Brown,minor
children of Emanuel Brown, late of said county,
deceased— . , ,,
The se arc therefore to admonish all persons con
corned, to he and appear at my office within the
limn prescribed by law, and snow cause it any they
have why said letters should not he granted.
Gieen under mv hand at office in Sandersville
this May lutli, 1861. _ „
1 HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
May Id, 1861 SO-SO' 1
The Companion for One Dollar
W E-propose to send the COMPANION the re
maining part of tlie year 1 -61, to all who
.... ... , — on hand a
lie have
“ The . Ju.naluske Zouaves.”—Col. W. II.
Thomas, Senator from Jackson, has at the service
ol the State one of the most remarkable bodies ol
inen in the country. It is a company of two hun
dred Cherokee Indians organized fir battle, and
styled the “Junaluske Zouaves.” It appears tnat
Col. Thomas, who is the business agent ■ f t..e
Ciierokees, lately called a council of the Indians,
and explained to them I lie condition of the eouu
try. The chiefs disbussed the matter, and said, ut
ter consultation, that although they did not under
stand the uaiional difficulty, they did know North
Caroliua, and would stand by her. They were
ready tor- auy position in her delonse. This is
most remarkable. Out of a nation of some 1,500.
tliev muster 200 warriors for the defeuse of North
Carolina. Tho Cnerokees are expert riflemen.
They kuow nothing of military tactics, bill show
them their work, and then tliey have only to be
toll when to cease fighting. They fight in their
own way, and every man for himself. The
“Zouaves” are ready at a moment’s notice.—
Forth Carolina Slate Journal.
Letters of Marque and Reprisal.—Since
Congress authorized Hie issuance of letters ol
marque arid reprisal, it has been frequently stared
that such letters have been granted In hundreds oi
applicants aud th .t thousands are on file iu tl.o
War Department. This is an error, lor appiiea
lions for this branch of the public service are made
to the Collectors at the different ports. Tlie Col.
lectors at Mobile, New Ormans aud other Southern
seaports, have had uutnerous applications, out
noue have been received, or could He received, at
the War Department.—Montgomery Advertiser.
Army Appointment.—The gallant Ben. McCul
loch, of Texas, has, we understand, received the
appointment of Brigadier-General in the Army of
the Confederate States, mid will confine his opera
tions principally to the frontier of the “Lone Star
State."
From Pensacola.—President Davis and lady,
and Hou, S. li.. Mallory, arrived yesterday mom-
|ng from Pensacola, where they have been recruit
ing for a day or two. The visit, we learn, was a
wy agreeable and pleasant one.—Montgomery
confederacy, of Saturday.
Military Spirit at Pensacola.—Mrs. Nichol
son, who went to Pensacola as a nurse tor ihe siek
and wounded, writes to the New 0 leans Cre:cent
an iiiieiesiing account of the way me "siek list"
shouldered their muskets on the night of the in
tended allac-i upon Fort Piekeus. Sue says :
To give you au idea of tlie spirit which aiiimati S
tlie troops here, the night 011 which Gen. Bragg or
efered the assault 011 Fort Piekeus, which was pre
vented by reinforcements being thrown in, the
Mississippi regiments (2.200 strong) were detailed
on that service. Not a man but answered to the
1 oil, although there were twelve very ill with
pneumonia, some of whom had not risen from tlieii
beds for several days. W lien the doctor (who had
heard the roll called) entered the hospital, not a
soul was to be seen—the sick, sentries, nurses,
cooks, caterers, all had vanished, aud tlie doctor
could but buckle ou his sword and follow his pa
tients. One poor fellow died from the effects, but
it was extremely fortunate that all did uol become
victims lo their impetuous spirits
Lincoln’s Navy.—The Scientific American—
good authority—gives the following analysis <-f
the strength of the Navy with which Lincoln pro.
poses to blockade tho coast of tlie Confederate
States:
The navy, upon which the Ui ion must rely to
represent it to loreign nations, if it were required
to do so immediately, consists of seven screw
frigates, five screw sloops, four side-wheel sloops,
ami efelil gun sloops, matting a total of but twentv-
tour vessels, carrying 386 nuns. This is absolutely
the entire national lieei of the United Slates, and
no other statement of the ease can make it greater
With a few exceptions, they are, however, tine
ships.
li enclose us Due Dollar,
fine lot of
« ORIGINAL STORIES
from the pens of eminent writers, and are constant
Iv in receipt ot Essays, Pnems and other articles
o't interest from writers of established merit. Each
nuiiiher of the Onipauinn contains the Latest and
most important News of our Country, which, ad
ded to its Literary Matter, makes it one of the
most desirable Family Newspapers 1111 the s
Let all who desire it enclose one dollar, and ad
I. N. DAVID, or.,
Newt G<
Good.—Tlie ladies of a certam town
this
State, hearing that one of the commissioned officers
ot their town military company had hacked out on
a call being male upon his company by Governor
Elli-, sent him a complete outfit of petticoats, etc
assuiing him that there was no danger for that
they would rake care of him! Hints it, I mllie-
that fellow needs to be taken care of—Raleigh
State Jo-amah
dress
May 15, 1861.
[20-tf
Admiuisuuliix’s Notice.
A LL porsons indebted to the est: te of John J
Wise hv note or Otherwise, will please make
p. vment promptly; and those bavins claims of any
deserip ion against said estate will present them in
terms of the law. ELIZ \ B E TI p WISE, Adm’x.
May 8, 1861. 19 ~ 6t
Wool Manufacturing
'I^IIE JMilledgpville Manufacturing C oin
1 puny continues again this year the uiamilae
iug ot _ _
Kerseys ami Jeans,
as heretofore'. W nol forwarded to us, to be carded
iuto Rolls or wove iuto Kerseys, will be promptly
attended to. Order* for onr
Kerseys, Osnaburgs and Yarns
will be promptly attended to, by addressing
wnioup £ i ^[.yj-pKLDER, Panst.
Millodgeviile Manufacturing Co.
Milledgcville, Ga.
A pril 24, 1861. 17 ~ 6 ‘“
o
Look Here !
—o—
mzz rn^rn jxt *
FLOUR,
COR W ,
&o., &c.,
N hand at all times for sale '.ow down for ca-li.
iy friends mud not n
No credi
not credit tim s AUG
Tcnuille, Ga., May, 1-61
k ir. These
F. FRANKLIN.
ls-Sin
J. M. Doherty,
(Success jr to Alfred Haywood.)
WHOLESALE DEALER IX
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
CIGARS, and
FRUITS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Savannah , September 19, 1 860 38~lv
’ EVA NS, IIA R RISS & CO.
Factors & Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
C ONTINUE the above business, and are prepar
ed to give tire usual facilities to Planters, and
receive and sell Cotton as formerly at 59 cents per
BALE.
Wm. M. D’Antignac, Wm. E. Evans.
Gko. W. Evans, Robt, J. Hakriss.
Savannah, September 19, I860 88- 6111*
W anted
A Gentleman who has had S years experience in
teaching, wishes a situation. Good references
to character, &c., tan be furnished. Eor partic
ulars address K-,
Spier’s Tcrront, (Bothanv) Ga.
Feb. 20, 1861. 8-2ra
F INE LOT of Apples, Oranges, Layer Raisins
Figs, S. S. Almonds, Brazile Nuts Candies
&e., forsale at the Sandersville Drug Stare.
A. A. CULLEN.
dec. 1,1858. 4S-tf
Corn ! Corn !
O N hand and for sale hy
Sandersville, Jail. 23, 180.1
SMITH & SLADE.
4—U*
JYotice.
M R. REUBEN MAYO is my authorized agent
to supervise my negroes, wagons and wagon-
yard, and all business connected therewith in my
absence from Sandersville. S. W. BUCK.
April 17, 1861 . 16-3m
“ Ti. W. FL0DUN0Y, JR..
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
April 10, 1861. 15-Iy
Notice.
I nEREBY forewarn any person from trading for
a note given to Philip Singer for forty doll irs,
given for a horsb which was warranted to me to be
sound, and lie proved not to be so, for lie was
treated well from the time I got in possession of
him until he died, which was only a short time ;
thereiore I shall not pay the note unless compelled
hy law. BIRD BRETT.
April in, 1861 15~tf
Wheat. Notice. Wheat.
Oblige me, and I willingly will oblige yon.
( \BLIGE by selling me for cash, as much Wheat
' us you can spare, wi.icli will enable me to
oblige many in this sphere. G. II. HENNING.
Washington Mills, Feb. 6, 1861 6—tf
For Sale.
A GOOD Harness and Saddle Horse, perfectly
gentle. Apply to B. D. EVANS.
Sandersville, Feb. 20, 1861. 8—11
Important J+’otice.
T HE undersigned respectfully announces to tlie
citizens of Washington and the adjoining coun
ties, that lie is prepared to FRAME LOOKING-
GLASSES, GLAZE WINDOW’S, and make COF
FINS and BOXES at shortest notice, and do any
thing iu 'lie line of CABINEl’-MAKIXG, in a su
perior style. H. KRAFT,
near Mr. Young' lood’s Carriage Shop.
Sandersville, April 3, lt>61. 2t
JYotice,
P ERSONS indebted to the undersigned will con
fer a favor by calling aud settling with my wife
or any one who she may select. She will need the
money. Thecircuin-tanccs under which 1 make tiie
request are extraordinary. IPill you not make au
extra effort. S. A. II. JoNES.
April 3, 1861. 2m
Low for Cush !
-J()^ BBLS. Flour, various brands.
Ijmi) 109 109 lbs. SackB Flour.
100 59 lbs. “ “
50 25 lbs. “ “
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
Tcnuille. Ga. April 10,1S61 15 2m
Just Received
B Y the and rsigned a lot of White Corn, Bacon
aud Flour. Low for Cash.
W. B. AINSWORTH.
April'S, 1861. 3t
mmucal card.
D r. JOHN B. TURNER is thankful for the
liberal patronage of the citizens of Sanders-
ville and the surroundiug country, and earnestly
solicits the continuance ot tlie same. \Y ill he found
either at his office in lludgcs’ building, or his resi
dence, when not professionally engaged.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. ly*
.Yotice.
T HE undersigned herewith informs the public
that he has appointed Messrs E. Waitzl'cldur
Jz Co., Miiledgeville, Georgia, to act for him as his
lawful ugeuls during his absence.
E. WAlTZFELDER, Jr.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. 3t
LOUIS W. JiclIIiEGOR,
Surgeon and Jtlechanical Dentist,
miLledgeyille, ga.
ALL operations warranted satisfactory.
July 4, ;869-tf
JNO. V. TARVER,
Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T '' tlie Planters of irashington nnl adjoining
counties. Gentlemen: 1 beg to tender you my
services as Commission Merchant for the safe ot
ajttou and other Produce, iu this market. Proiui-
my best efforts to promote your interest in any
business you may intrust to my cure, 1 hope from
my long experience and by close application, to be
able to give you every satisfaction
Orders for Bagging, Rope, Salt and other Sup
plies. filled promptly at the lowest cash prices.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Commissions for Selling Cotton, Filty Cents per
B ile, and returns made promptly.
Your patronage is respectfully- solicited.
r JOHN V. TARVER.
REFERS TO
Messrs. J. W. Evans <fe Bro., Tennille.
“ Smith & Slade, Sandersville.
Mr. A. F. Franklin, Tennille.
“ L. C. Matthews, IKisniugton County.
Hon. A. E. Tarver, Jefferson County.
Savannah, Feb. 13, 1-61. 7-ly
Just fir rived.
if AAA POUNDS TENNESSEE CLEAR
I.'),000 SIDES.
liqouij lbs. Tennessee extra large Shoulders.
Ill,, on lbs. Tennessee Country Cured lL.ras.
Forsale low down for Cush or approved paper
thirty davs. AUG. F. bUANKLIN.
April 3, 1S61. Im
POEMS by Miss ANNIE K. BLoUNI-A
few cooies just rceeivad aud for sale at the Cen
tral Georgian Office. This is truly a Georgia work,
written oy a Georgia Lady, aud published at a
Georgia publishing house. Cull and get a copy
Price $1 25.
Sandersville, July 4,1360.
Scroven IIouso,
BY SARAH E. FOLEY,
Corner of Bull aud Congress Streets,
SAVANNAH.
i rria33 rra'sv mir-rai, famished
thruuj'hotr iu the most
ELEGANT STYLE,
IS NOW OPENED, and will be kept as a
First Class Douse.
•Ian. 18.
Soon to Arrive.
On CASKS prime Western Bacon for sale low
Zu down for Cash or approved paper thirty days.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
April 3, 1361. Im
500 SACKS SALT.'
E XTRA large Sacks low f r Cash. Sample sacks
can be seen at C. R. K. Depot, Teiinidc, Ga.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
April 3, 1361 3m
Ho! for Southern Industry.
YT7E have received ugam-inother new supoly of
W those celebrated GEORGIA CA K tSlMERES
AND TWEEDS, from the Ivy Mills in K« sw
Cobb county, »u this State, which we ofie
our customers as a superior article lo a ny Rortli
or imported iroods of the kind.
YOUNGBLOOD, NEUMAN & CO.
October 31, 44—tf
JOHN T. JORDAN, "
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sandersville, Ga.
WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wil
kinson, Eipanuel, Jefferson. Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office iu the North-west room
of the Court house.
March 20. 1861.
1‘2-ly
Look Hero!
SVJUETASJYG JYEW.
Cl - HOGSHEADS PRIME WESTERN BACON,
Jify now in store and to arrive, for sale low down
*gjF" C ish or 39 or 6'* davs
AUG. F. FRANKLIN'.
lor CASH. Call soon.
Teni-ille, March 6, 1S6I. 10-ltn.
GEO. C. FJ.EEAIAN
Freeman,
m
Plain and Ornamental Painter,
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
W ILL give prompt attention to all business in
his line iu Washington and adjoining coun
ties. He is also prepared to put up a jr<’0 l style of
single story chimneys, on reasonable terms. A rea
sonable share of patronage is earnectly solicited.
Sandersville, June 20, 1860—ly.
of prime quality
RV faVge lot just received and for sale by
Ocb 17 1860 if SMITH & SLADK.
• GRANITE HALL,
Jtlacon, Ga.
T HE Proprietor would inform Ins old friends
and patrons and the public generally, that he
lv,s made large additions and nnprov.-meuts to his
House, making it, as ever comfortable and pleas
ant and ill returning his thanks to one and all lie
would solicit a continuance of the patronage lie has
heretofore so libeniMv reeeiveil.^^
Macon, Ga., Angn«t 29, I860- f
CIGARS ! CIGARS U’
TUST received and for sale at the Sandersville
A Drug Store, Twenty five Thousand Uion e
Cigars at exceedingly low pnees£^2*0*^
dee 1, 1859. i8_tf
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE-
Male and Female,
LINTON, HANCOCK COUNTY, GA.
iaiternry Department.
Rev. T. J. ADAMS. \
MrvIVY W. DUGGAN, j Principals.
Mk. T. J. CUMMING, Assistant.
Music Department.
Prof. GORRHS,
Mrs. GORRES.
Ornamental Department.
Mrs. BUTCHER.
Calendar lor 18G1.
Spring Term ommences second Tuesday in Jan
uary. Closes last Wednesday in Juno.
Fall Term commences last Tuesday in July.
Closes third Friday in November.
Examination and Concert at close of each Term.
For further information apply for a Circular.
ASA DUGGAN,
President Board Trustees.
T. J. Smith. Secretary.
November 21, I860 4i-tf
DAVID ROSS,
Book-Binder and Job Printer,
Jtlacon, Ga.
I S prepared to execute, nt short notice, orders
for every class of BINDING, RULING and JOB
PRINTING, in the most superior mai-ner.
BLANK BOOKS for Courts aud Counting Iren-
son, mai »u fact ii re il of the very best mnteri-il, mho
paged. Music, Magazine* and other printed work
hound in the neatest and most substantial style.
Orders from any part of the c- untry respectfully
solicited. Terms CASH.
Macon, Ga., August 2y, l^G0-tf
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Groceries Cheap for Cash !
—O— . . ,
rpIIF. subscriber announces to tlie citizens of
X Washington county, that he lias recently open-
c i a NEW GROCERY STOKEin Sandersville, for
tlieir accommodation, where he will at all times
keep on hand Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Dried Beet,
Nuts, Almonds, Raisins, a variety of fine Candies,
aud Confectioneries generally.
Also Lager Beer, Lemonade, Kyrnps, <fcc., &c.
He respectfully solicits the patronage of the public,
assuring them that lie will endeavor to do that nev
er yet done bv a printer or schoolmaster—"Please
.everybody 1’’ iVSi. J. JORDAN.
" Sandfcreville, June 13,1869-ly
A. n. CHAMPION. |
Champion &
GENERAL
Grocery Merchants,
“Corner Bay anil Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Savannah, September 12, 1350 37-ly
JYc<rroes Wanted,
H AVING commenced the trade in Savannah,
1 will give the highest cash prices for
LIKELY NEGROES.
Persons having Negroes for sale, will find a pur
chaser by addressing mo, (with description ofNe-
grocs t • be sold.)
Mv office is at Capt. J.Bryan’s, opposite John ou
Square, Savannah,Ga. J. A: STEVENSON.
Savannah, September 12, l.S6n—ly
1860 Apple Trees for Sale. 1861
W E respectfully announce to our fricu Is and
the publ.cgenerally, that we have spared
no pains in making our NURSERY one ot the lies
iu the country—supplying it with the choicest
grafts. We have now on hand several thousand
fruit trees f the finest variety, which will be de
livered to purchasers in good oner.
They have increased their stock with the best
selections, and will spare no pains to satisfy all eus
tinners. Those desiring to furnish rn orchar.
should obtain their trees from the subscriber, ten
tidies north of Sandersville.
Those from a distance purchasing trees of ns can
have them delivered at No. 13, C. K. K-, well put
up and plainly marked! Address
J. G. W. CDMMING & CO.,
Sept. 19, 1860 38—ly ll'artllens Store, G:l.
HALL’S
■ ■— HC JR3Z B>
Cotton Feeder and Cleaner.
I INVITE the attention of Planters to my Cotton
Fe-der and Cleaner, as a incurs of saving labor
in the Gin House, increasing the per diem capacity
of the Gin, aud adding an average off cent p i
pound to tlie market value ol the cotton. Ciri u
lars descriptive of the machine may bo obtained by
addres-iug a note to me.
Orders may be communicated through any Sa
vannuh Factor or through Ulysses M. Erwin, Esq
Davisboro, ua. Read tlie following testinioiMjfe
Maovolia Place, Nov. 2iith, lHr
S. Z. Hall, E~q.—Sir Having used your “Cot-
tou ceeder and Cleaner” for nearly three mouth
it affords mo great pleasure to recommend it to my
tricuds
The machine separates the sand, hulls, leave:
imperfect pods and all hard substances from th
deed Cotton; j.rodueilig a Better sample of Cotton
than can possibly be done by hand feeding; m
preserving the saws from injury. One hand
sufficient to operate bpth fee ler and gill, aud at
tend to all the work in the gin room.
Very respectful iy yours U. M. ERWIN.
Davisboko, Ga., Dee. 22d, 1869.
S. Z. TIall, Esq., Dear Sir:—The “ Feeder and
Cleaner” which you attached to my 59 saw gilt i
September lust, has given me entire satisfaction,
find that my gin will do more and better work t 1 au
when fed hy h ind. You will please furnish Oi
for my 6o saw gin in time for th- next season.
Yours truly DANIEL HARRIS.
Davisboro, Ga., Jan. 14:h, 1861.
S. Z.Hall, Esq., Dear Sir:—Having just finish
ed ginning my present crop of Oottotij 1 have care
fully examined the "Feeder,’’ for tlie purpose of
ascertaining tlie probable length of time it will last.
I cannot perceive that the working parts have sus
tained the least injury, from tho Use to which I
have subjected them; hettee 1 sunposo that they
will lust, with ordinary attention, at least 10 years.
Yours truly, DANIEL HARRIS.
SAMUEL Z. IIALL,
Feb. 27, 1861 9-Iy Savannah, Ga.
Look Were ?
E VERYBODY that wants to buy a bargain, I
i have six second hand Buggies, a second hand
K Ktkaway, and second hand ft ugon, that I will sell
heap. If you don’t believe it call and see. Call
soon or you may miss a bargain.
W. G. BROWN.
Sandersville, August 29, 1860-tf
Aug. F. Franklin,
DEALER IN
BACOJT, GRAIJT, GROCERIES
AND
XmXC^CJC>EB.S«
Low for Cash, ot^Approved Papers, 30 or 60 Days.
(Cush is the Best.)
Orders respectfully solicited.
Tcuuille, ( a. C. C; R., Feb. 20, 1861. [8-ly
CORJY !
1 AAA BUSHELS CORN on hand and for sale
lUv/V/ hy tlie quantity, at Savannah prices,
adding transportation, for CASH.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
Tennille, March 8, TS6I. 10-lm
rpIIF. firm of Iloilifield and Whitaker is this day
X dissolved by the withdrawal ofthe undersign
ed. GEO. W. H. WHITAKEP..
July 6, 1859. 27-tf
GEO. W- H. WHITAKER,
Surgical S JUeihanical Dentist,
SANDIaRSViLLE, GA.
Dr. Whitaker is prepared to per
form auy operation or execute any
artificial work iu tho Dental Profoa-
He hopes by particular attention, carefulness and
experience, to merit the patronage and influence o
the citizens of Washington aud surrounding conn
ties—which he respectfully solicits. lie would re
fer to the following gentlemen: Or. James R. Smith
Dr. A. A. Cullen, John W.Kudisill, Esq.,and Mnj
W in. Hodges.
• -July 6, 18 i9. 27-tf
DENTAL NOTICE. 7
D R. W* JL* HolliP.eld, a graduate ofthe Bal
timore College, ot Dental Surgery, and a metn-
berof the Georgia Dental Society, is much pleased
to inform liia friends and the public, thi't he is
again doing business on his own responsibilitr,
that he is in noway connected in business with O.
W. H. IFhitaker. All calls punctually attended
to. Persons in the adjoining counties wishing his
services, will be attended to immediately byad-
Iressjng him a line through tlie post office at San
ders vi lie.
July 13, 1859. 28-ly
P. li. TALIAFE11R0,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SANDERSVILLE, GA'
January 16, 1861 3—tf
DR- B. F. RUDISILL,
H AVING permanently located, respe ctfully of
tors his professional services to the citizens of
sandersville and vicinity. His Office is in the North
East corner room ofthe Court-hou.- e, where he may
at all times be found when not professionally eu
gaged.
March 28, I860. 17
Oil. JAMES W. FLANDERS
I 'ENDEKS his professional services to the citi
zens of Johnson and adjoining couutie-, iu tl e
practice of Medicine in all its branches. Office »t
the residence of Francis E. Flanders, win re lie
be found at ull times unless protesaionally ab
sent.
April 3, 1861. 3m*
Siiudersville Infirmary.
—o—
<5^1 THIS Infirmary is now, and will he at all
i] times open for tlie reception of patients ot
L every class, m.d will be kept provided with
every convenience tor tlie comfortable uccotnm >da-
lion ofthe siek, and every facility for their success
ful treatmeut.
There will be separate houses for whites and
blacks. I lie attention of owners of slaves is invi
ted to the advantages of this Irstitution tortile
treitmentof Chronic or Surgical eases oc-urring
among them. It will be milch cheaper for this class
if eases to be treuted at the lufirmury than at their
residence.
The class of cases which we solfeit and are pre
pared to treat, are Chronic cases of a 1 kinds—such
Bronchitis, Affect oils ot the Bladder and Kid-
uev. Store Leg, Dropsy of every variety, LiverCoui-
plaint, Dyspepsia, Chronic Uicers, Carbuncle and
Tumors, and Swellings of every kind.
The Infirmary wil, be nnder the joint care of Dr.
J. R. Smith an l Dr. E. B. llook, and they trust
; tlieir long experience in the practice ot
medicine will be » sufficient guarantee that all
the appliances of the art will be employed for
the restoration of those submitted to their care.
Dr. F. W. B. Hemming, Professor of Surgery in
the Oglethorpe Medical College of Savannah, will iu
future operate at our Infirmary upou any Surgical
eases which may present themselves.
Persons iu this, or surrounding counties, who
may wish to send patients to the Infirmary, or may
lesire further information, can address either ol the
mdersigned, at Sandersville, Ga.
Competent white and black uurscs will be profi
led to wait on the patients, and the charges for
medical attendance will be reasonable.
Dr.. J. K. SMITn,
Dr. E. B. HuOK.
Sandersville, August 1, 186u-tf
1)K. E. B. HOOK,
Having located in Stmilersville, respect-,
fully offers his professional services to the citizens
ofthe town and county. May be found at the
Office of J. S. Hook, Esq.
April 8, 1S5S. 14—tf
D R. A. A- CULLEN tenders to the citizens
of Sandersville and the county of Washing-
on,his services in all the variousbranches of Physis.
With an experience of twenty years in the practic*
of his profession, he flatters himself that he will be
able to give general satisfaction to those who may
favor him with a call. Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to him, respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
Ofiice in the Sandersville Drug Store, where he
will always be found, if not professionally engaged.
A. A. CULLEN.
Nov. 10, 1858. 45—tf
JTIEDJCAJL JYOTICE.
D r. JAMES R. SMITH, having returned to
Sandersville. respectfully offers to bis old
friends andthe public his professional services.
A familiar acquaintance of nearly twenty-five
.cars w : th the practice of Physic in ail its branch
es, he trusts, will entitle him to public confi
dence.
Jan. 31, 1856 6 ly
LANG3IADI2 A EVANS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SA.VD ERS FI CEE, Ga.
WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wilkin
son. Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office on the Public Square,
ipposite the Court House.
EDWARD S. LANGUAGE.j [fiEVEPXT D. EVANS,
jau. 25-ly.
ft
FASHIONABLE TAILOR;
Sandersville, Ga.
Jannary 11,1860-ly.
B V? 2,sS
£ SS N 5’ 5
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WHEELER & WILSON’S
Sewing 3Tachines.
THE BEST MARE. SEND FOIl A CIRCULAR.
Great Central Agency for the State.
Machines of all kinds Repaired by
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO.,
Watch-makers and Jewelers, Macon, Ga.
April 4, 1S60.
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Blinks for sale at this Ofiice.
IIOOK & HOWELL,
attorneys at law,
SANDERSVILLE GA.
WILL practice in Washington, Jeflerson, Emnn-
tie', Scrivonand Burke, ot die Middle Circuit, and
Wilkinson ofthe Dcmulgee. One or the other may
he found nt. all times •luring the business hours
at their office, next door o Ne email’s Store.
.IAS. S. HOOK | EVAN P. HOWELL.
Sept. 15. 1858. 87-tf •
JOHN W. RtttltSILL, JOHN N. OILMORB.
RUDISILL & GILMOHE,
ATTORNEYS AT EfIW,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.,
H AVING formed a co-partnership in the prac
tice of the Law, will attend promptly to all
business placed in their hands, in the counties of
Emanuel. Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock, Laurens,
Washington and Wilkinson.
February 8, i860. 6-tf
S. li & M. TONES,
ATTORJYEYS AT EAW,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Jan. 1,1850 ffi—ly
ROBSON & WELLS,
iiUfe'uifiS'iia'ja au-
SAJTDERSFIEEE, GA.
W ILl.piractice in the counties of Wilkinson,
of the Cakmulgee Circuit; Laurens, of tho
Southern Circuit, and Washington, Jeflerson and
Emanuel, ofthe Middle Circuit.
THOMAS F. WELLS, WM. O. HOBSON.
Feh. 18, ’58 7-0J
R. L WAfiTH£]?r"
ATTORNEY AT EAW,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
January 1. 1858 ly
DLNNIS L. RYAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
Office No., 1, Pater Nosier Hall.
WILL practice in the counties of Pntnaia, Bald
win, Morgan, Jasper, Hancock, Taliaferro, HTarren,
ami Washington, l'n.n pt attention given io all
claims placed in my hands for colie. tion. Referen
ces with permission, Hon. Solomon Cphen, Post
Master, Savannah, Ga., Hon. Linton Stf.puenS,
Sparta, Ga., Col. T. M. Tchneb, Agent Planters.
Bank, Sparta, Gt..
April IS, 1860 -ly
EDWIN n. POWERS,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in £qOity»
Augusta, Georgia.
W ILL practice ill all the counties of the Mid
dle Circuit. All business coming within tho
pale of his profess’on, entrusted to Ids eare, will ba
.Itsohattred with fidelity. Office over No-. 4,'War
ren Block, Augusta. Ga.
Augusta, August 8, 1360-6m*
IIARDWICK l COT
— AND—
Commission glercfjunts,
BAY'S TBE E T,
SAVANNAH, GA.
B. S. HARDWICK. W. R. SIANSFIEWJ,
O. C. HARDWICK,
July 23,1857 SO-I7