Newspaper Page Text
. Where Did They Go
We are told, in Kings x, 22, that
Solomon had at sea a navy of “Tar-
shish with the navy of Hiram,” and
that “once in three years came the
navy of Tarshish bringing gold and
— 1 -eacocks.
silver, ivory, apes, and p
Where did this navy go ? W e have
looked to the Bible expositors to find
what is to be understood by Tarshish,
and we find that they have no knowl
edge on the subject, but some of them
think that it meant the ocean, in con
tradistinction from the ‘-great ocean,
G EORGIA, Washington County.
Dv IIAYWUOD BKOOIvlAS, Ordinary, W. C.
Whereas, Jolm O. Collins and Sabrah A. Col.ins
have filed their petition for letters of administration
outlie estate of it. L. Collins, late of said coun
tr Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all and
iiiK'ular, the kindred and creditors of said dcceas-
e*d to be ADd appear at my office oil or before the
- ’ ’ - *— r..i~ and show cause, if any
first Monday in July next,
thev have, why said [fetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Saadcrst llle,
this May doth, BEOOKIKSi Ord’y.
May 29, 1861. 22-30d
S TATE OF GEORGIA, I
Washington County. f
ify Haywood Brooking, Ordinary of said county.
"Whereas, Elizabeth Wise applies to me for letters
of Administration on the estate of John J. Wise,
late of said county deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in May next,’and show cause if any they
have, why said lctters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
this 1st day of April, 1S6L
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Or’Jy.
April 3,1SGI. Jtkl
EORGIA, Washington County.
(t Bv HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Orainarv it. C.
IPhereas, Stephen J. Jordan has filed his peU-
tion for letters of administration on the estate of
Ephraim J. Jordan late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
sinn-nlar, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed °to be and appear at my office on or before the
firft Monday in Julv next, and show cause (it any
thev have) why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
his 21st dav of Mav, 1361.
* HAYWOOD BROOKINS. Ord"v.
2I-30d
May 22, IS6I.
as
once — - - - 0 , ; in
tend that the ships of isolomon winch , Boo j* an application in terms of the law iu
were fitted out A Eziongeber, on tte ,
of Middleton Fool, late of said county, who thev
| C; TA'l E OF GEORGIA, 1
O Emanuel County, f
shore of the Bed Sea, went down that
Sea. felt their way along the coast of
the Indies, China, etc., where they col
lected their ivory, apes, and peacocks,
and then continued down the Ameri
can coast to California, which he con
tended was the Ophir of Scripture.
The text from which this inference is
drawn reads as follows: “And King
Solomon made a navy of ships, in
Eziongeber, which is beside Eloth on
the shore of the Bed Sea, in the land
c: Edom. And Hiram sent in the na
vy his servants, shipmen that had
knowledge of the sea, with the servants
of Solomon. And they came to Ophir
and fetched from thence gold, four huu-
dred and twenty talents, and brought
it to King Solomon.”
It appears to have taken these ships
three years to go to Ophir and return.
If they really came to California, we
should have some light thrown on the
history of our mound builders. We
could then throw open a connection
between the Jews and the extraordi
nary people who once inhabited the
Valley ol the Mississippi. It may be
a little hard to
“shipmen,” with all their “knowledge i
’ penetrated as far as Califor-
we are forced to believe
The evidences that our
mound builders bad some connection
with the Israelites are cumulative and
almost beyond question. Where did
Solomon’s ships go? Evidently not
down the Mediterranean, for they were
built on the Red Sea. Ophir must
therefore have been , on the eastern
coast of Africa, where we have no
knowledge of any gold mines, or it
must have been in Asia, or on the
western coast of America. We shall
not decide where it was, but w.c throw
out our suggestion for the scrutiny of
those who are learned in Biblical mat
ters.
. tate died testate, leaving them to execute hi= said
Will, and whereas Jackson J. Fool is stated to be
one of ihe named legatees under said Will, and
sides out of this State so that he cannot be served
rtOHiLS Ullt VI mi- wiuu. • ^ . . j .1 f
bv anv officer thereof. It is on motion ordered that
G EORGIA, Washington County. -
Bv HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary, W. C.
i H'hereas, HTliinm Sneed applies to me for letters
j of administration ot the estateot W illian F. Sneed,
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary of said. County. | °i administrationoi me
Whereas James Herrington, Guardian of Mdiy , deg^d^lateof^St ^ f.F! . adm dl
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
Phillips, a minor, applies to me for letters of Dis
mission from said Guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on or
before the first Monday in June next, and show
cause if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office inSwainsboro, this
March 2Sth, 1S61.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
April 3, ISOI. 40d
form, and that this rule be published once a week
in the Central Georgian for the space ot ninety
^Gh-en under my hand at office in Saudersvilie,
the day and year above written.
‘ IIAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord y.
13-3m
May 1, 1861.
G EORGIA, Washington County.
bv Haywood 'Brookins, Ordinary for said Co.
Whereas Green BraDtley applies to me torlctters
Administration on the estate of James B. Davis,
late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to he and appear at my office on or belore the-nrs.
Mondr.v in Mav next, and show cause it any the)
have whv said letters should not be granted. .
Given under my and at office iu SaudorsviUe Ui»
Hth March, ‘ , r00D BROOKINS, Ord’y.
12-30d
S TATE >F GEORGIA, I
Emanuel County. I
By -Jomis B. Kennedy, Ordinary cf said County.
Whereas, Mary Durden ami flilliam Durden
applies to me for letters of Administration on
the estate ot Eleazer Durden deceased, latt of said
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
siugnlarthe kindred and creditors of said deceased,
so be and appear at my office within the time pre-
tcribed by law, to show cause if any they have,
why said 'letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Swainshoro, this
March 28, 1861. '
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
April 0, 1861. 80d
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted. . , r
Given under mv hand at office this loth day ot
Mav, 1SG1. ' „ ,.
HAY II'OOD EEOOK1NS, Ordinary
May 22, 1861. . 21-39d
J. c. DAWSON’S
" Guano Depots
No. 2, Warren Block,
GEORGIA-
AUGUSTA,
rpHERE is to he
found in this establishment l.
L
greater variety and a larger stock orp'mearc
ifne Natural'Mixed, and Mampnlat d FX -
TiUZERS, than in^any other |o«th
and the Planters of ^ mini th
Alabama, are request— ~ — .... ,n , 0
stock before buying elsewhere, lhej uill do wc.
nure^and win* be?ffter the first'of November, for
warded,”n pamphlet form, to any who may wisliU
see them.
And Regulations for the Annual Fair of the Plan
l or s' Club of Hancock County, to be held at Sparta,
Georgia, on the 15th, 10th, 17th and 13th October,
1361.
FIELD CROPS.
For the best average yield of lint cotton over the
whole plantation—the whole number of acres
planted to be averaged, but a crop of less than
fitly not allowed to compete. The number of
acres to be accurately surveyed, and competitors
to make entry of their crops by 15th May, 1861,
to the Secretary of this Club. Premium to be
awarded at the Fair of 1S62, and the award to be
determined by the exhibition ot cotton receipts.
The person taking this premium will be required
to make a report througli the organ of this Club,
of the mode of preparation and cultivation ot the
i i i.i. i j .... nf moi,nrr>i n6f<n
presented to the Club by exhibitors or other
sons.
Editors and their families are invited to
the Fair.
Tbe Secretary's Office will be opened on the ?.
Grounds.tarly on Tuesday morning. J:r
Each member of the Executive Committee
earnestly requested to compete for some of then?
miums as well as exert his influence for the oJs
the Fair. JAMES THOMAS, President' !
£. Caix, Secretary.
Central Rail Road.
and, and the kind and quantity of manures used.
None but members of the Club allowed to com
pete,
..*100
For that experiment with commercial manures
on uplana cotton which shall show the great
est additional product from the manure over
and above the land aided by the manure;
that is to say, the greatest result from th<*
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
! f i EORGIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
IT
G EORGIA, j Court of Ordinary of
Emanuel County. J said County.
Aaron Bennett Administrator deboms non on the
estate of Berrien J. Johnson having petitioned to
be discharged frem said Administration—
All persons who are concerned, are required,
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause
if any they have why said Aaron Bennett should
not be discharged according to the prayer ot his
petition. .... ., .
Given under ir.y hand and official signature this
IGth duv of Mav. 1861.
J AM.ES B. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
May 22, 1861. 21-6in
O TATE OF GEORGIA, 1 By Vincent E. Har-
Emanuel County, i’ grove, D. Ordy., E. C.
Whereas, Richard Edcnfieid, Administrator of
David Edenficld, Sen., late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters of Dismission from said
T By Haywood Brookins, Ord’y of said county j estate,^ ^ ^ ^ fldmonish a]1 d
The AMERICAN GUANO, notwithstandingtU
unfavorable season, has won a reputation through
out Genrria, Alabama, and South Carolina, (whe.
k has been extensively used), that sets aside *.
—.... it., nosition among the be^ Fertilize.
cavil as to its position among
yet discovered. It Stands side by side with Pc
" It is true, there have been some failures alwny
will be—so there has been with Stable Manure ac-
Peruvian—indeed, every kind this season ; hr.
that does not prove that American Guano w.ll nc
nay a iarge per ceutagc. In almost every easc-
tthere there uss been what is caileda failure,_ti hf-
been owing either to the manner in which it wr
!u;L l the enltivation, or the q.iantit/ usee
applied, the cultivation, or the q
Some put it too far Tom the seed-some lose hal.
by the wind blowing it away—others b'. mixiu it
witlf Stable Manure, or by using not halt enough
to the acre : bat tak.e it as'it was used by the iacx
perieneed as well as the experienced 1 lanter, and,
manure proper, in ---
product of the mauured Ian*, to be compared
with, the product of umiiunurcd laud of at
lea^t equal natural fertility, prepared and cul
tivated iu precisely the same manner, and the
cotton to be weighed, when dry, by the stan
dard weights. The object of this experiment
is ta ascertain which of the commercial ma
nure' 1 , or what combination of them, will add
most to the product of tue natural land m
cotton, in proportion to the cost of the ma
nure; and as the experiments of different
persons may probably show that the same
maun re has a different efficacy on different
soils, each experimenter will be reqnired to
report as accurately ns he can the kind and
composition of the soil on which his experi
ment is made,
! For that experiment with commercial manures
' on upland cotton which shall show the great-
. *• r,rnnor in TirODOT-
ON and after SUNDAY, February 26. I860, tfc
Trains will run as follows:—
Leave Savannah 10.05 a. ti., 1.30p.a. and 11.10,,
Arrive at Macon 3.55 a. Jt.and ll.(,5 p i '
Arrive at AngHsta 6.30 a. m. and 6Aip
Arrive at Milledgeville 12.30p Y
Leave Macon 10.00 a. 21. and 10,9 .,':.
Arrive at Savannah 7.2s a. a., 7.45 p. u.and 10.4,3,.
Arrive at Augusta 6.30a.m. ande..35 F ''
Leave Augusta 12.30 a. m. and 2.I.5
Arrive at Savannah 7.29 a.m. andl0.4fi,' J
Arrive in Macon. 8.55 A. w, and II.05
10.05 a. m„
Trains that leave Savannah at w.vi a. ,,
runs to Miilen, arriving there at 3.10 p. m., co'nte
ting with 10 a. m. Macon train to Augusta.
Passengers taking the 2.15 p. m. train at
ta, will leave Milieu 5.50 p.m., and arrive a‘Y,
vannab at 10.40 p. m.
Passengers by ILI0 p. in., from Savannahtti',;
through direct to Augusta. !
Passengers by either 1.30 or ILTO p- rr:. traitf
from Savannah "for Macon, or points beyond, vj
meet with no detention at Macon.
so far as we have been able to learn the truth, in
March 20, 1361.
K' EORGIA,IVashington County.
\T Bu Hamco-jd Brookins,Ordinary for said to.
' J r T n ■ . 1 . . — .1 el , .1 All 11 H
Whereas, Isaac L. Smith and SolomoiqH. B.
Massev, Administrators on the Estate of Kinchen
\V .'Massey, deceased, applies tome for letters of
Dismission’from the Administration of said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
Whereas, Ottway B. Glenn applies for letters of
Dismission from tiie Administration of the estate of
iniliam Glenn deceased, late of said eonuty—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to lie and appear at my office on or before the first
Mondav in July next, and show cause, if any they
liave, why said" letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
this the 31st dav "of December, I860.
HAY IVOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
Januarv 2,1861 1-6m
1 1- “ . tt-"" 1, i and singular the kindred and creditors- of said de-j
believe thcit llll &1T1 ^ • ,. CiU ;ed to be and appear at my office on or before the j
' ‘ ~ ’ 1 cause, if any they
of the
nia; but
sometliinf
1st Monday iu Sept, and -
have wey said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sanders\ ih
this26th dav of February, IS6L
" II \Y W OOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
February 27, 1861 5-6“
G a
By Harwood Brookins. Ord’y of said county.
Whereas". Augustus I- Rogers Administiator on
the Estate of Julia A. Rogers, late of said county
deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission
from the 'Administration of said estate— _
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
simmlartlie kindred and creditors and all other
persons concerned to file their objections in my office
on or "
show cause if any they
not be granted. I
Given under my hand at office, at Sandersville, |
this 5th day of February, 1861.
HAY'WOOU BROOKINb, Ordinary. .
February 13, 1861 7-ni6m* 1
OTATE OF"GEORGlA, i
O Johnson County. f
Wliereas, Jethro Arline, Executor of tiie last
will and testament of Artber Rawls, late of said
county deceased, applies to me tor letters of Dis
mission from the said Executorship.
These are thereforo to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at mv office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, il
ar.v they have, why said letters should not be
granted. .
Given under my hand at office in Wrightsville,
this 4th dav-Fub’ruarv, 1S61.
T. CHRISTIAN, Ordinary.
Feb. 20. 1861. 8-w6m
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on,or before tire first
Mondav in December'next, and show cause it any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office iu Swamsboro,
this 2lst dav of May, 1861.
VINCENT E. 1IARGE0\ E, D. Ord y.
May 29, JS6I. 22-6m
ms concerned tome uieir oojeeciou=io m. uiuii
• bv the first Monday in September next, and 1
■ cau-e if anv they have why said letters should
STATE OF GEORGIA—Emanuel County.
1. One
Dread Making.
pound of flour
2. One quart of flour or meal re
quires one-fifth of a quart (not quite
half a pint) of “wetting”—milk or wa
ter—to mix it.
3. The water used fur mixing should
be about biood warm.
4. When yeast is used, it should be
perfectly mixed or diluted with the
blood-warm water, and well stirred be
fore it is put into the flour. *
5. Whenever fermented bread looks
porous or full of holes, it is fit for the
oven.
6. W hen bread becomes light enough
before the oven is read}’’, it should be
kneaded a little and kept in a cool
place.
7. It is important that bread should
be thoroughly kneaded or ivcll stirred,,
as the case may be, preparatory to ba-
king.
8. A brick oven is best fot baking
bread.
9. Bread is comparatively indigesti
ble when underbaked or overbaked.
10. It should not be covered up to
steam when taken out of the oven.
11. Bread made with yeast or leaven
is very difficult of digestion when fresh
from the oven.—Southern Cultivator.
Q TATE OF GEORGIA, \
0 Washington County, j
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary of said County.
Whereas, James Eushin, Admimstrator^opg""
estate of John Swnit, Jecp^-q^ aJmonish all and
1 etteTfl,P11!i'kTiidred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in July next, and show cause, : f any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
this February 1. 1861.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
February 6, 1361 6—Gin
Let-
omas
Bennett, deceased, late oi said county—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors and all_ other
persons concerned, to file their objections in my
office 011 or before the first Monday iu May next,
and show cause if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted. _ ,0 wains boro,
Given under my hand,-;-
thi
Od
G EORGIA, Washington County.
By HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
Whereas, Hudson W. Sheppard applies tome tor
letters of Guardianship of Adam L. Brown, llieo-
dotia Winn Brown and Alexander L. Brown,minor
children of Emanuel Brown, late of said county,
deceased—
These are therefore to admonish all persons con
cerned, to be and appear at my office within the
time
have
lime prescribed by law, and snow cause it any thc-i
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
this
, May 10th, 1861. „ „
HAYWOOD BROOKINb, Ord y.
20-30d
May 15, 1S6I
C-TATE OF GEORGIA, (
Emanuel County. )
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary of said county.
Whereas Michael M iggins applies for Letters of
Guardianship for the persons and property or (t n-
liam, Lewis, Levcnia, Emanuel and Cynthia John
son. minor children of Furuey Johnson, deceased,
nine eases out of ten, the Guanoed Cotton, Corn,
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Eye, Turnips, and all Garden
Vegetables, hnve vielued nearly twice as n ncli as
the = nn -uanoed land; so it pays even in the dryest
seasons. You make but little this year—poor crops,
but if you had used no Fertilizer, you would have
made next to nothing. If the seasons had continu
ed throughout July and August as they rod up to
tiie loth ot June, the old worn ont lulls ot Geoigia
and Carolina would have groaned under the weight
of the most overwhelming crops that were ever -- -- , ...
gathered. So don’t be discouraged, but follow the p or t j ie j jeil t let ot Held peas adapted to farm-
example of the Dicksons, Thomas Whalev, I. J ; ing, one peck of each variety as sample, with
r - ' ’ —-- **' a ivritten statement giving the name and ori
gin as far back as known, with the valuable
’ " ’ teristies of each
est result from the manure proper, in propor
tion to its cost, on the same basis as above
state 1 for cotton,
For that experiment with, commercial manures
011 upland wheat which shall show the great
est result from the manures proper, in pro
portion to its cost, on the same basis as above
stated for cotton,
For th-1 experiment with commercial manures
on upland oats which shall shall show the
rr-eatest result from the manure proper, in
proportion to its cost, on the same basis as
above stated fur cotton,
SAMPLES OF FIELD CROPS
Smith, of Hancock, Judge Roberts, of M arrei ■
Dr. Mims, T. G. Lamar, and tiie Ransfords 0 ;
Ed"c!iel 1,S.C., who return annually to their■
ton on 11.10-p. m. train; for South Western Li
Road below Fort Valley, on II. 10 p. ni. Triy'
those for Montgomery, Columbus, &c., by eiig
train.
Passengers from Augnsta, for South Western.
Georgia, should take the 12.30 a. m. train, to avoid
detention at Macon, those for Columbus, Slontaot
erv, &c., may take either train.
Trains connect at Macon with Macon & Wester,
trains to Griffin and Atlanta, and the west; s'.,"
with South western trains to Albany, Cuthber’
Eufanla, Fort Gaines, Americas, Columbus, Mori
gomerv, J:o.. aud at Milieu with Augusta and 81
vannaii Rail Road to Angnsta and the north: i;
Savannah with the tri-weekly Steamships to Nej
Steamships to Philadelphia at;
York; also, with
Baltimore.
By thiscliange in Schedule, tho connection, hot:
ways, at Augusta, with the South Carolina Ik;
_ _ tucr j and peculiar characteristics of each
from S I to 46 worth of Fertilizers per acre am j For host quality of corn, one bushel as sample,
"-'•.™ 0 fth e l and twelve cars additional,.
success will be like theirs, an overwlmlr
come |sr the money invested, to say no tin.
* ?. r\f VUlir Till
IAMBI AN,
*• --77.- » ^ .... 1 „|jri:mvian) SANDS, j
PUOSPllO )6 PH AXES, and
HOYT’S L°NGEiT SLI L! Bu ^£ DUST, aud
MANIPLLAILD GLAN j p,
LAND PLASTr-R. __ pnl . erized and ready for
M. these Man , ires^ r j ers W ; B receive prompt
For best qualitv of wheat, one bu diel as sample.
For best quality of oats, rye, barley, (1 bushel
for sample,) each......
For best and largest quality of sweet potatoes,
one bushel for sample
i For best and largest quality of Irish potatoes,
one bushel for sample,
HOUSES AND MULES,
or best Stallion, 4 tears old or upwards,...
Road is secured, and passengers will have no dete:
tion at Augusta or Miilen, as heretofore.
GEO. W ADAMS, GenTSup’i
•Jan. 3,1861. ly
Arrivals and Departures of Train;
At No. 13. C. R. R.
immediate ur-e.
attention,
ins ti" • <jA3I£S 15. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
March 18, 1 SGI
G
T EORGIA. Washington County,
Haywood Brookins, Ordinary for said Co.
Whereas Federick C. Rawlings applies to me for
letters of Dismission from the Guardianship of
James M. Tarbutlon and Sarah A. L. Tarbutton
now Sarah A. L. Bell, minor children of Benjamin
Tarbutton, deceased—-
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned jo be and appear at my office on or
before the first Monday in April next, and
show cause if any they have, why said letters should
not he granted.
Given under my hand at offie° 111 Sandersville,
this Januarv 28th. 1861.
HAYWOOD “BROOKINS, Ordinary.
Jan. 30. 1561.
son, minor
late of said county— . ,
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, to show cause, l
any they have, why said letters should not
granted. jooro,
Given under my hand at offico in ft' -
liu -am-ch, 1861. ordinary.
. JAMES B. vt-N.N ED" 1 - u _ 30 d
March 13, 1S61
0,-tUer P
J- c.
.860 42-6m
DAWSON.
General Agent.
ft ar is Inevitable.
s
TATE OF GEORGIA, F-‘ aauel c I? n '-’'
ro ykeent ]•. Hargr-'e, Deputy Ordinary,
ymereas, Autiieny^r'i'ilips. Guardian of Die}
O.EORGIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
B}- Hay wood Biookins, Ord’y of said county, rnitips'iiow Dicy U’aliamson,’applies to me tor let-
ll liereas Ottway B. Glenn applies for letters of, ters of Dismission from said Guardianship.
Dismission Irem the Administration of the cs'-- ,e These are therefore, to cite and admonish all per-
01 Harriett Bedsill deceased, late of said eoe-'U'- sons concerned to be and appear at my office on or
lliese are therefore to cite and admoni- J ftna before the first Monday in June next, and show
singular tiie kindred and creditors ot S“ ; d deceased,) dause if aE v tlicv have, why said letters should
to be and appear at my office, on or tic-fore the first ! - ’
Monday iu July next,"and show cause, it any the;
S TATE OF GEORGIA, )
Emanuel County, i
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary of sail County.
Whereas, James Roundtree, Administrator of
John Rountree, late of said county deceased, applies
to me for letters Dismissory from said’estatc,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, aud show cause
if any they have, why sai'd lettefs should net
be granted.
Given under my hand at office inSwainsboro, this
I4th day of February, 1861.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Or’dy.
Feb. 20, 1 SOT. 8-m6m
QTATE OF GEORGIA,
O Johnson County.
Rutter.
Sweet butter, eaten in its natural
state, is wholesome and digestible; but
its chemical character is so changed by
age, or by heat, that it becomes exceed-
.: gly harmful to the humau stomach.
Both rancid and melted butter abound
in butyric acid, which, according to
Dr. Griscom, “corrodes the stomach
like sulphuric acid.”
Failing to distinguish between the
i . '.mate properties of butter, as man-
i:0 ;t :d in its sweet and natural state,
and those induced by rancidity or heat,
;any pn \
bvsiologists have condemned it
altogether as an article of diet.
Butter that is in tiie slightest degree
rancid is unfit to be eaten. It must'be
used while comparatively new and per
fectly sweet. We see, also, by the
foregoing statements one great reason
why hot bread, hot cakes, or hot bis
cuits and butter, are so hurtful, and
why buttes.should not be used in cook
ing. Heat destroys the natural struc
ture of tiie globules of the butter, and
new and injurious compounds are in
stantly formed. The proper place for
butter is with cold bread, or that which
is, at most, only very slightly warm.—
Southern Cultivator.
Whereas, Madisou II. Mason, Administrator on
the estate of Alexander Outlaw, deceased, late of
said county, applies to me for letters of dismission
from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office iu Wrightsville,
this 4th Fel ruarv. 1861,
T. CHRISTIAN, Ordinary.
Feb. 20, 1861. 8-6d
S TATE OF GEORGIA, )
Johnson County. )
Whereas, Jetliro Arline, Administrator on the
estate of John Smith, deceased, applies to me for
letter of Dismission from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to fie and appear at my office on or before the first
Mondav in "August next, and show cause if any they
have why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in II rightsville,
this 4th day of February, 1861.
T. CHRISTIAN, Ordinary.
Feb. 20, 1861. S-m6m"
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Eli
mannel County. j
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary of said County.
Whereas James Rountree, Administrator and
Sarah Johnson Administratrix on the estate of Fnr-
uey Johnson, applies to me for letters of Dismission
from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to file their objections in my office, on or before
, the fir.-t- Monday in November next, aud show cause
j if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in S wains boro, this
April loth, 1861.
^AMES B. KENNEDY, Ordinary E. C.
have, why said letters should Rot be granted.
Given under iny hand at office in Sandersville,
this 31st December, 1860.
11AY IFOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
January 2,1861 1—Gm"
w.ibill.Mil K COUNT
G eo i
By Haywood Brookins. Ord’v of said county.
Whereas Ottway B. Glenn applies for letters cf
dismission from the Administration of the estate
of Ann Tarver deceased, late ofsaid county—
' These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to bo and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in July next, and show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, iu Sandersville,
this Sist day December, 1860
HAY IFOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
January 2, 1861 l-6m
/ r f EORGIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
vT B
By Haywood Brookins, Ord'y of said county.
Il hereas, James S. Hook applies for letters of
Dismission from the Administration of the estate
of Ottway B. Glenn deceased, late of said county—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be aud appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in July next, and show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted-
Given under my hand at otiicc, iu Sandersville,
this31st dav of December; I860.
‘HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
January2, 1861 I-6111
EORGIA, Washington County.
X By Hayicood Brookins, Ordinary of said County
Whereas, Eibert D. and James R. Taylor, Execu
tors of the last will and testament of William P.
Tavfor, late ot said county deceased, apples to me
forletters of dismission from the said Executorship,
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned,
to be and appear at my office on or before the first
Mondav in April next and show cause, ifany they
have, why said le^trs should not be granted.
Given tinder my linn
Laud ut office in Sandersville
this October I, I860.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
October 3 I860. 40-6m
G 1 EORGIA. WASHINGTON COUNTY",
T By Haywood Brookins, Ord'y of said county.
Whereas, James S. Hook applies for letters of
Dismission from the Administration of the estate
of "obert Glenn deceased, late ofsaid county—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ami
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office’ on or before the first
-Monday iu July next, and show cause, if any they
have, whv said" letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, at- Sandersville,
this 31st day of December, I860.
IIAYWOOD BKOOKINS, Ordinary.
January2, 1861 1-Gm
not be granted.
April 17, 1S6I 16-40d
V. E. HARGROVE,
Dep. Ordinary.
G EORGIA, Washington County.
By Hayicood Brookins, Ordinary for said Co
W’hercav, Mary B. Sessions, Guardian ot Marga-
rett M. Sessions formerly, now Margaret! M. W all,
„ r! .i:j 7> ,„o iVr Ntiers of Dismission from eaid
Guardianship.
These arc therefore to ■ "”' 1 »dmnnish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office on or
before the first Monday in Jane next, and show
can seif any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
this l-3th day of April. 1S6I.
HAY II'OOD BKOOKINS, Ordinary.
April 17, 1861. 16-49d
/ 1 EORGIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
V.T By Haywood Brookins, Orc’y of said county.
Whereas Ottway B. Glenn applies for letters of
Dismission from the Administration of the estate
of James Glenn deceased, late of said county—
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in J uly next, and show cause, if any they
have, why said'letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in .Sandersvilie,
this 31st dav of December, 1660.
"HAY WOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary-.
January 2,1861 1—6m
Administratrix’s Notice.
I LL persons indebted to the estate of John J.
For best Brood Mare", colt to be on the ground,
I For best II irse Colt under one year old,
I For best Horse Colt one year old,
! For best Horse Colt two years old,
i For best Horse Colt three years old
j For best Horse Cult four years old,.
| For best E'illy Colt under one ye roid,
• For best Tilly Colt one year old,
For best Filly Colt two years old,
For best Filly Colt three years old,
For best Filly Colt four tears old,
For best Mule Colt under one year old
For best Mule Colt under two years old,
Fur best Mule Colt under three years old,
For best Jack Colt under two years old,
For best Georgia raised Single Harness Horse,
For best Single Harness Horse, opan to the
i For best pair of Horses, Georgia raised,
| For best pair of Horses, open to the world,....
j For best Saddle Horse, Georgia raised,
TWELVE MONTHS. j For be-t S iddle Horse, open to the world,
however, any one should be afflicted with a | For best Juek,_
‘DOUGH,” and their confidence | For best Georgia raised Muje,.
VTOTWITHSTANDING the political di-trne-
tiuns of our country, and the great stringency
in monetary matters, we are prepared to offer grea
ter inducements than ever to our numerous patrons
iu the purchase of
Elegant and Desirable Goods.
Unlike many, we do not demand tne ‘‘TIN’
“DOWN,” for what we sell, but our facilities are
such that we can sell on the usual terms of credit,
If,
Plethora of the ,
be a little shaken by the possession of Bank Bill
wc will not he reluctant in relieving them of the
same, and will grant, in return, a liberal discount
on evt-rv article sold.
Feb. 6,1361 6-tf LAMAR & WILLIAMSON.
Grand Officers, Knights cf Jericho,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Term expires 26th July, 1861.
J. S. Peterson, Atlanta, Grand Chief.
J. E. Lon less, Dawson, Grand Yice Chief.
Wm. G. Forsyth, Atlanta, Grand Recorder.
Rev. C. W. Stevens, Linton... .Grand Chaplain.
J- A. Wimpy, Dahlouega Grand Marshal. '
Edward Jackson, Perry, Grand Guard.
PASSED GRAND CHIEFS.
Dr. E. M. Pendleton, Sparta, Georgia.
Prof. W. D. Williams, Macon, Georgia.
Col. C. K. Hanleiter, Atlanta, Georgia.
Humanity, Temperance & Charity.
GRAND LODGE
Jint jits of fertdjo,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
ii. Wise, by note or otherwise, will please make
payment promptly; and those having claims of any
description against said estate will present them in
terms of the law.
ELIZ VBETU WISE, Adtn’x.
May S, 1S51. 19-6t
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors.
f:
* LL persons indebted to the estate of Wm.
V Kenfroe deceased, late of Ifashii.gton county,
are hereby notified to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against,said estate, will
pres rut them in terms of the law.
NATHAN RENFROE, Adm'r.
Feb. 20, 1851. S-40d
.VoHff.
rtJrtWO months afterdate, F will apply to the Ordi-
/"'d EORGIA, WASHINGTON
VT
Submitting to Trials.—Somebody
relates toe following, which is worth
repeating. Take it into your memory,
reader, if you are in the habit of repin
ing: it will help you out of darkness
into daylight, sometime. Trials r.ot
felt are easily borne. Mr. Peabody
one day came in from a walk. Ills
wife said to him :
I have been thinking of our situa
tion, and have determined to be sub
missive and patient.’ ‘Ah,’ said he,
‘that is a good resolution ; let us see
.what we have got to submit to. I will
make a lkt of our trials. First, we
have a home—we will submit to that.
Second, we have the comforts of life—
we will submit to that. Thirdly, we
have each other. Fourthly, we have
a multitude of friends. Fifthly, we
have God to take care of us.’ Ah/
said she, ‘pray stop ; I will say no moi e
about submission.’
April W1S61.
I7-m6m
OUNTY.
T By Haywood Brookins, Ord’y of said county.
Il hereas‘Utway B. Glenn applies for letters ol
Dismi siou from the Administration of the estate
of John Glenn deceased, late ofsaid county—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in J uly next, and show cause, if any they
have, wliysaid"letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office at Saudersvilie,
this the 31st- day of December, 1S60.
HAYICOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
Jauuary 2, 1S61 l-6m
nary of Johnson county, for leave to sell the
laud belonging to the estate of Nathan Rowland,
jatc of said county, deceased.
’ F. E. FLANDERS, Executor
June 5, 1861. 23-2m
Notice.
rjiWO months after date I will apply to the Ordi-
na r y of Emanuel county, for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate ot Jonathan Wever,
late of said countv, deceased.
GEORGE IU. CLIFTON, Adm"r.
May 22, 1861. 2l-2m
nTATE OF GEORGIA, Emnnuel County.
S '.
Two months alter date, application will be
EORGIA. Emanuel County.
VT By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary of said co. «=-
IChereas. Eleazer Durden, Administrator on the
estate of Elijah Beasley deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said Administration—
These are therefore to cite, and admonish all and
singular the Kindred and Creditors and all other
nersons concerned, to file their objections in my of
fice on, or by the first Monday in April next,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under lay baud at office in Swaiusboro,this
the 19th day of September, 1960.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Or’dy.
September 26, I860. 39- Gm
p EORGIA WASHINGTON COUNTY.
vJT By Haywood Brookins, Ord’y of said county.
Whereas, Augustus L. Rogers Administrator on
the Estate of Eli 11. Lewis, late of said county de
ceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from
the Administration ofsaid Estate—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors aud all oth
er persons concerned, to file their objections in my
office on or beforo the first Monday in September
| next, and show cause, if any they can, why said
1 letters should not begranted.
j Given unuermyfhand at office in Sandersville, this
5th of February, 1861.
HAYIVOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
February 13, IS61 7—mCm*
a OTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified not to trade for
a Nc " " • - - - -
The first steamer from Liverpool to
New Orleans will sail in Augush
Vote given by me to John A. Stevenson tor
One hundred and twenty-five dollars, dated about
tho 27th of July, 1860, and due the firstof January,
1361. The considerations for which said note was
given having tailed, I am determined not to pay it
unless compelled by law. M. M. ROUNTREE.
April S, 1861. Sm
rtTATEOF GEORGIA, 1
O Emanuel County. )
By James ft. Kennedy, Ordinary o/said County.
Whereas B. L.Troiie applies to me for Letters
of Dismission from the Administration of the estate
of John C. C. Lane, late of said county deceased—
These are therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters of Dismission from the Ad
ministration, should not be granted on tho first
Mon-;.ay iD April next.
Given under my hand at office in Swaiusboro,
this 25th dav of September, I860.
" JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
October 3, I860. 40-inCm"
S TATE OF GEORGIA, i
Emanuel Comity, f
By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary of said County.
IITiercas George W. Clifton applies to me for
Letters of Administration upon tho Estate of Jon
athan Weaver, deceased, late of said coautv.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause if any they have why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office iu Swainshoro,
this 7th March. 1861
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
March 13, 1S61 ll-30d
vYotlce.
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
mediate payment, aud those having demands
against the estate will present them duly authenti
cated according to law.
THOMAS B. SMITH, )
WILLIAM P. SMITH, ) rs "
May 22, 1S6T. 2l-40d
made to the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel county,
for leave to sell all the land belonging to the es
tate of Peter J. McCarthy, late of said county de
ceased. GARRY HAYS, Adm’r.
April 1-U 1561 15-2m
Georgia Victorious.
—o—
B Y' the seizure of tiie New Y'ork vcssols, the
Yankees have been taught to believe that the
“ Empire State” was ready to maintain her inde
pendence. But nothing will so confirm them of its
truth, as the opening ot a large
Hoot find Shoe JTlanufaeiory
in Sandersville, by
.1. £°. Ii Eel Til,
Who having secured Ihe services of several of the
best workmen that the country cun afiord, is ready
to fill all orders with neatness and dispatch. Bring
your pocket books, as the cash system has been
adopted.
Sandersville, February 27, 1861 9-tf
a*
Plain and Ornamental Painter,
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
W ILL give prompt attention to all business in
liist line in Washington and adjoining coun
ties. He is also prepared to put up a good style ol
single story chimneys, on reasonable terms. A rea
sonable share of patronage is earnestly solicited.
Sandersville, J Hue 20, 1860—ly.
Summer Clothing.
SELLING OFF.
J STRAHAN <fc CO., Corner of Third aud
• Cherry Streets, Macon, Ga., are now selling
oil'their entire Stock of SmnmerClothing.it whole
sale or retail, to suit purchasers. This is the most
extensive stock of Clothing in Macon. This stock
embraces all the most fashionable styles now worn.
We have also a large assortment of furnishing
goods’; Silk and Cambric Umbrellas, also Buggy
Umbrellas.
800 pairs Linen Pants at ?1 per pair, also 2S0
Marseilles Vests at 41 each, many other goods too
numerous to mention. All of which will be gold
at remarkably Low Prices.
May 29, 1561. 22-3t
I risciples.—To God we owe Obedience, Love
and Worship; to the world Justice; to our Breth
ren Forgiveness and Fraternity; to ourselves, sus
tenance and protection.
Pledge.—We will not make, buy, sell or use as
a beverage, anv intoxicating drinks whatever, and
will use all honorable means to prevent the manu
facture, use aud the traffic therein for the use un-1
purpose of a beverage.
Government.—1st. SubordinateLo Iges, to which
any free-born white^male person, possessing a good
moral character, of sound health, aud of the age of
fifteen years and upwards, who acknowledge and
believe iu the existence of an Almighty God, The
Father, Sou and Holy Spirit, The Creator and
Preserver of all things, to whom they are accounta
ble for every deed, word and act, may be admitted
to member.-hip; and any lady confer : ing to the
foregoing rcqnii eineuts, to honorary membership.
2cT. Grand Lodres, composed of the Chief Offi
For fastest trotting Horse, Mare or Gelding iu
Harness, (off rod by Mr. Forbes, Proprietor
of the Edwards House,): • • •
For fastest pacing Horse, Mare or Gelding,
Georgia raised, (offered by Mr. Stanford, Pro
prietor of the Metropolitan Hotel,)
For fastest pacinir Horse, Mare or Gelding, open
to the world, (offered by Mr. Stanfor L, Pro
prietor of the Metro?? itau Hotel,)
CATTLE. _
For best Ball over two years old,
Fur best Bull under two years old,
For best Heifer under two years old,
For best Heifer over two years old,
For best Georgia raised Milch Cow,
SHEEP.
For best Sheep, (Buck and Ewe),
. SWINE.
For best Boar, irrespective of age,
For best Sow and Pigs—Pigs under 6 mos. old,
For best and largest Hog, Georgia raised,
CHICKENS.
For best coop of Chickens, not less than six,..
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
For best half-dozen Georgia raised Hams, cured
by exhibitor—process of curing in writing,..
Forbest 5 ponnds o! Butter made by exhibitor,
For best loaf Light Bread, Corn Bread, Sponge,
Pound, and Fruit Cake, made by exhibitor,
Por best half-dozen bottles domestic wines,...
For best domestic syrup, cor iials, jellies, pre
serves, pickles, jams aud catsups,
For second best do. do
For best samples qf soap, lard and candles,....
NEEDLE-WORK, &c.
For best specimen Needle- work,
For second best specimen do
For best Knitting in Silk,
For best Nettingin Silk,
For best Crotcheting in Silk,
For best Knitting in Crewel,
For best Netting iu Cresvel,
For best Crotcheting in Crewel,
For be.-t Knitting in Thread,
For best Netting iu Thread,
For best Crotcheting in Thread,
For best Hair Braiding,
For best Patchwork in Cotton,
EMBROIDERY.
For best Embroidery in Silk,
cers and representatives from the Subordinate j p or 5 e=t £ ul fi r oid e ry in Crewei,...
Lodges. *
Form of Application for a Subordinate i L . . , t ron
I r-hnrtpr I For the best 'Aove Cotton Counterpane,
m ^ , S r ,, 1 . . c , , J For the best Net Cotton Counterpane,
To the Grand Lodge Anights oj Jericho, State of | p or the best Wove do. orCoverlid,
Georgia. | For the best Domestic Blankets, (pair),
Tho undersigned free-born white citizens, of For the best Negro Cloth, Woolen, ten yards,
sound health, and past the age of fifteen years, Georgia manufacture,
each and all of whom acknowledge and believe hi
the existence of an Almighty God, the Father, Son
and Holy Spirit, the Creator and Preserver of all
things, to whom we are all accountable foi every
thought, word and deed, belciving the Order of
Knights of Jericho to be in harmony with these
great principles and well calculated to advance the
cause of Humanity, Temperance aud Charity, most
respectfully petition your honorable body to grant
them a Charter to open a Lodge of the Order, to be
located in , post office, county of- ,
State of , to be known aud hailed as
Lodge Knights of Jericho, of the State of-
If granted, we pledge our sacred honors, as gentle
men, individually and collectively, to be governed
by the Constitution, laws, rules and usages of the
Grand Lodge and the Order at large. Enclosed is
the ice for Charter, Constitution aud Odes—Ten
Dollars.
The above must be plainly signed by at least ten
persons; and in tho event that any of them nrc
members of the Order, it should be so stated at the
bottom, together with the Lodge to which ihsy be
long, and the degree attained; to be directed to the
Recorder. The expenses incurred by the organiz
ing officer in going and returning, to be paid by
the applicant.
The Grand Lodge of Georgia reserves to itself
the exclusive rigid to constitute Subordinate Lodg
es of the Knights of" Jericho within its own juris
diction, and.also an equal right with other Grand
Lodges of the Order to constitute Lodges iu any
For the best Fine Jeans, gentlemen’s wear, 7
yards, Georgia manufacture,
For the best Sack of Flour, 100 pounds
For the best six pairs Domestic Negro Shoes,. .
FRUITS.
Forbest balf-d zen varieties of Apples,
For best half-dozen varieties of Pears,
Fur best and largest varieties of Grapes,
ARTIFICIALS.
For best basket Artificial Fruits and Flowers,.
VEGETABLES.
For best collection of most useful Vegetables,.
MANUFACTURES AND MECHANICS.
For best Rockaway or Carriage, made by ex
hibitor,
For best Buggy, made by exhibitor, 5
For best Harness for Buggy, Rockaway or Car
riage, made by exhibitor, 5
For est Road or l’tvo-borse Wagon, 10
For best lot of Agricultural Implements, 25
A premium of 425 to that Lady who shall make
the handsomest contribution to the interest and en
tertainment of the Fair iu such article or articles of
her own manufacture, (other than those article
TT F
6.03 A.M. Departure 5 minutes after.
Down passenger train, arrive at 12.44 P.M., s
12.37 A. M. Departure 5 minutes alter.
March 14, i860.
GRANITE HALL,
*fIacon, Ga.
T nE Proprietor would inform his old friend;
and patron 3 , and the public generally, thath:
has made large additions aud improvements to bia
House, making it, os ever, comfortable and plea-
ant, and in returning his thanks to one andnll.le
would solicit a continuance of the patroilage he tu
heretofore so libera'ly received.
BENJ. F. DENSE, Proprietor.
MacoD, Ga., August 29, 11860—f f
Metallic Burial Cases.
T HAT the citizens o£ Sandersville and Washitf
ton county may not be under the ne.-essityof
sending fifty or an hundred miles for a Burial Css,
when a relative or friend has paid the last debt oi
nature, we have accepted the agency for
Fisk’s Patent Jfletaltic SSurial
CASES,
which will be furnished a.s cheap os they
bought in any market in the South, as wc* i.avc:--
ken the agency more as a convenience for our e\'J
zens than "for the purpose of witkintr money.
.1. M. G. MEDLOCK.
Sandersville, Ga., May 16, I860. tt
iikutkrMIe Jlnig-j? orf.
DOCTOR A. A. CULLEN,
WHQLESALE AND RETAIL
j^JAVIXG purchased the entire suck ofDng:
recently owned by Zachariah Grat, will
coutiuue the Dtug business at tKtr oid stand. __
He is happy to inform his friends, patrons, and
the public generally, that hfs stock is now full at-i
complete, which comprises every article that should
be found m a First Glass
Drag and Ch mical Store.
Weekly arrivals of the Savannah Steamers em-
bles him to replenish his stock constantly with
Fresh and Choice Roods*
Purchased from Importers and Manufacture!
direct, enabling him to warrent them free fros
adulteration. He has now in store a select stas
of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints & Oils.
Window Glass, Patent Medicines. Dye Stuffs.
Paint Brushes, Putty, &e., Ac.
Fresh Hops, aud ail other Herbs.
Family Soaps, Fine Starch, Pepper, Tea, Spi
ces, Ac.
Fine, Straff, Tobacco, Cigars and Candies.
Fine Castor Oil for Family use.
Wmes and Liquore for Medical use only.
Perfumery, Pomades, Port Monies.
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, with a great vsr.'
ef tt of articles too tedious to mention.
Planters, Physicians, and Merchants will const,
their interest by calling and examining my state
before purchasing elsewhere, as I am determine
to sell every article in my line of business as lo*
as at any Drug Establishment iu Georgia.
I have engaged the services of a competent yKN
gentleman who will give the business his unaiv’
ea attention under my special direction.
A. A. CULLEN
Sandersville, Nov. 10, 1353 45-41
Just Received!
5 ! A * or Sll ' e at *Be SANDERSVILLC
i DRUG STORE, a fine assortment of
10 I .V EW GOODS’!
i Such as Shell Side-Combs, Carved Buffalo, Kaa
10 j Horn, Round India Rubber, Env. Dressing, Pcv«-.
' • fhjc Ivery Combs, <fce. Tooth Brushes of
quality. " Hat Brashes, Close Brushes, Flesh Brush
es and"Crumb Brushes.
Kiss Me Sweetly
Extracts, . rangepamie and a variety of other Ur-
fumciy. Thompson's Bar Soap; Broome A
ler's Mi'itary and Yankee Soaps. Ambrosial I-
blets. 8 tec! Pons. Ladie's Pens and Peu-llob? 1 -'
which specific premiums are assigned), as shall ex- ; Led Pencils, Carpenters Pencils, Red Ink, " a ‘
liibit tiie greatest tastefulness, grace and excellence Buff Envelopes, Heavy white Note and lancvjy^
in any department of woman’s peculiar province.
REGULATIONS OF THE FAIR, &e.
’ersons by paying 410 to the Treasurer shall be
isidered life members, and entitled to all the
other State, Territory cr Province in which there is ! privileges of the Society without further charge ;
no Grand Lo.foe of the Order, when proper appli- j and on payment of 425 tl ey and their families shall
o lges thus organiz- • be considered life members, and entitled to the
cation is made, and will hold Lodges tl
cd under its jurisdiction, giving them tho same
rights and privileges ns arc allowed to subordinate
Lodges iu its own jurisdiction until such time as
any three or more Lodges thus constituted, located
iu any one State, Territory or Provinco shall have
formed and organized a Grand Lodge for them
selves, having a Grand Constitution, laws rules
and usages conforming to those of this Grand
same privileges.
Persons bv paying 42 50 shall ne entitled to one
vear’s membership, and to enter any article free of
charge, and to have access to the buildings and Fair
Grounds. All other persons will be admitted for
50 cents a visit, or by paying one dollar, will be ad
mitted at all times during the Fair.
All persons competing for Premiums amonntin
.1 liU UStlgtA LU1MUI tv wivuv * r 1 , . />•] • j i
Lodge, when its jurisdiction over said Lodge •- i to Ten Dollars, in the Department ot Horses, will
shafteeu=e i be required to pay live Dollars as entry tee, which
All petitions to the Grand Lodge, Knights of | will entitle them to a year’s membership, with its
Jericho, State of Georgia, for Charters to open new I privileges. , , -
Subordinate Lodges of the Order, or commumea- : The Annual Address on Thursday, by Henry
tions seeking information in relation to the Order, Hull, Esq- at 11 o clock, A. M.
should be addressed to WM.G. F RSYTU, | Tho usual rules and regulations as to anpoint-
G. W. R. Knights ot-I- : ment oi Judges and tor the management of the fair
; as heretofore practiced by the State Society, will be
! .adopted as tar as practicable.
: Auv article of merit entered for exhibition, for
! which premiums are not offered, will be considered
j by the Executive Committee, trad suitable promi-
Groceries Cheap for Cash ! | ™**™* e ± preseDted for £shibition mu8t be
“^"“Thl°.,asroeefitlv onen ! accompanied by a certificate that they were raised,
December 12, I860 50-ly Atlanta, Ga.
NEW GROCERY STORE
Washington eotinty, that lie has recently open I r 0 r prepared by the exhibitor. No article
cdaNEW GROCERY STORE in roinder=\dle, for w :.[ p’ e admitted for exhibition after Wednesday
their accommodation, where he will at all times i .
nigrht.
The premiums will be delivered in gold com.
No stock shall be allowed to compete for premi
ums in more than one class.
—-*». i” T * ‘.a -- \ i No nersou shall be allowed to compete for the
He respectfully soheits the patronagerot the.puolic, / m3 ou crops unless he enters by the first
assuring them that he will cfidea\or to do thatnev. , P .. 1
cr vet done by a printer or schoolmaster—“Pleas- j *- a y OI - * „ . ... ,
everybody!” 7 1 WM. J. JORDAN. I Od Thursday afternoon, there will be an auction
Sandersville, June 13, I860-ly
keep on hand Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Dried Beef,
Nuts, Almonds, Raisins, a variety of fine Candies,
and Confectioneries generally.
Also Lager Beer, Lemonade, Syrups, &c., <fcc
of such seeds," and other articles, as may have been
vefopcs ; Visiting Cards ; Fine Lot WritingUap*--
• fall qualities; Blank, Memorandum and C°i’J
Books ; Sheep Wallets, Calf. Morocco aud Safer
Pocket Books ; Snuff Boxes, Razor Strops; Ltn/)
son, Guunie, Ely and Walker’s Purenssiou Gap-
tv ties, and Teething Rings ; Toy Watches,
Dolls, Marbles, Dice and Violin Strings; Engq;
and Itat-.„3 Shaving Boxes; Lather, Shoe, Paq;
Varnish and Graining Brushes; Hearth Broonjs-
Hard Frame Slates, School and Pocket Ink Stamlq
Pipes, Fine, Mirrors, Matches, Steel Frame Cig 2 -
Cases; Silver Plated Tea Bells; Steel Cork Screws-
India Rubber Doll Heads aDd Balls; Toys, B oB :
, Brushes as“
and Metal Whistles, Infants Hair j,-...——
afine lot of all kinds and qualities ot Hair Brushi-
Port Monies, &e., tfcc. All of the above article’
were purchaslied in New York and will be sola
exceedingly low prices for cash or on time.
0 j i
Jnne 1, IS59.
A. A. CULLEN-
22-tf
The Newspaper of the South!
TIIE CHARLESTON MERCURY
Gives the latest and mo3t reliable Political, Com
lnercial and General News from aft parts ot ta
World. Its special Correspondents farmsu, °v
Mail and Telegraph, full and early accounts oi
evervtlmig of interest that transpires — ’ l ’" " TE
i the great
ipe and Amer.ca. .
The News of the South Receives Specie
Attention.
Politically, the Mercury represents the State)
Rights Resistance Element, and advocatesThe Umot
of the Southern Statas in maintaining their n„m.
and Catabliftbing'their security.
Daily mercury, i *u
Tri-Weekly Mercury. 1 year, in advance... '
No Paper sent unless cashacc^anws Reorder
Charleston, 8. C.
1-tf
Jnn. 2, 1961.