Newspaper Page Text
-tSSKStw
f ‘ ,, <0 r-usc lll0 "j red inst us to subvert a
1 liith is bo"'K ‘ ‘j'jj t0 crush out the institn-
.' # ,d frcepcoP ®f identified with ns both by
Vslavery, «‘ 11LU my hearty coil.urrenee.
l„d cliniato, . nt0) is 01 ,4 that presents
‘clicnic, >• e "^' - The investment would he
feature of „^,’the people and government,
a,id join lls i, 1 t,'. 1 think that the patnot-
1 am 011° 01 ‘“ hon'd even extend further than
,f die people*" v to the g iverument lor the
tv the lean ""..'for the liberty—the prop-
■cUt oii ot the • dear and sacred, are at
__il,c all 1111 .
Why colt
H „ot tlie people give voluntarily
■ • - veuics to meet the ex-
» 'A '■ f o.cir net liieeuics to mce, me u
t tier 01 '" 1 ' vl . j sue which agitates the com
cieSof tuotng .,; me a„u the great agrieultun
.fluscouh' wol ,i.i not be diminished,
rest °> ll, f C j |lC planter would he as great it not
i!icv'" e 0 ‘ f years of prosperity and tran-
• f r, " U e n“'sed, minus the eight percent.
it!, llist ! °,uJ nation would spring up m a
ri vi ' r, ,""?'n,i„< ol the old,” and take her stand
fo* 11 ll H Juations of the earth. The new-horn
..a the first U would have no enor-
l atthe e i„eubua-to cloud its prus-
^ debt —» - tncss. Inn of the opinion
> ,oW “Us of'every year, during the war,
s* eXp , uv direct taxation, or by voluntary
ri b - *V. sufficient per cent, of the net iu-
; 3 " B m nlanter and people, to liquidate sa d
^‘vlv views of diiect taxation are the
tu"-* • .ions of a private and humble mdi-
^fcoiivmt ' d lQ Uic w ; s dom, the patri-
*>■ [atesniau'ship, ot the Southern Congress
111 "* ,i a-.c-e the highest confidence amt es-
1 lms devised, proposed, and set tortli a
if the country is well versed) to raise
u ,ect the expenses ot the
,e '' ° ‘ud appeals to the patriotism
“ b .a ihe Southern people. 1 hav
w |,icli has i
’( in winch tin L “““ e j^ es Bt - t | ie war , which is
■ st . . and intelli-
,j die SeUllieru pep.u. * - no doubt
w ul 0 f diieet taxation was brougut up
ti' c 9" c ‘ u y t | ul t august body, but us the cause
J cause, of a common people, of a
discUSS'
Ladies’ Volunteer Aid Association
OF WASHINGTON C UNTY.
Sandersville, June 24, IS61.
At n meeting of the Association, held to-day, the
following resolution was offered and adopted i
Resolved, That the thanks of this Association
arc hereby tendered to the gentlemen who com
posed the Grand Jury ot the last adjourned term of
the Court, for their liberal donation of $41.50 to the
funds of this Association.
Mrs. W M. SMITII, President.
Prompt Action—The banks of this city were
called upon this morning by the agent ol the Con
federate Stales Government to kmnv how much of
the Confederacy treasury notes they would take.
They promptly answered 15 per cent, of their
capital.
As the sum total of bank capitals in the city
amounts to $3 075.000, the amount thus taken
and placed to the credit of President jQavjj is
$401,250.
This speaks well for the patriotism and liberality
of ihe banking interest of our city.—Augusta Con
stitutionalist.
” ,c ‘an appeal as aforesaid was made.
."I'lico. | iuS ^ l|t a quietus to direct tax-
p a " I >!, retorc its merits or demerits are not
“” a L rhe patriotism of the p oplc is appeal-
'?'ind certainly it is) let them come up to the
“‘s meet it with a Spartan determination. Let
extend lurther than that winch is
1 P”l rl J m id them contribute gratuitously,
*.!•' t ,,cr cent, of t. eir net iucomes, and place
1 t the disposal of the government in lieu ot
n'uion of their cotton crop which lias been
f J L as a loan by the government to meet
lu ul if tiiis docs not meet the public
'T't'fnn - 1 li-ive several propositions which 1
•elation, • ( of the counties
lurkeund Eji'muv'i which 1 hope may be adop-
iiol only In them, but similar propositions will
"do and adopted by every county ... every
"of the Confederacy. 'I hese counties polled in
i in round iiiunders 1600 votes. Burse has al-
’ pa fi,-Id two companies. Emanuel has
Lanized and a tuird soon will be, (us I have
Ii uke can soon organize another, ihc
...ounties will have then, in round numbers,
' „ in the field or ready for service, ihc val-
„f the property of the two counties in Iain
1114,7 ,6,123, wiliehgiv. s to each voter in burke
o' and in Emanuel $3,432.
, ’| a „ which 1 propose is, for the citizens ot
counties to detray, gratuitously, the expen-
'0 these 400 volunteers which have been sent,
islm.ii tuey soon will send, to the field ot ti.it-
, r ,|,o next two years. The propositions wlneh
vac-lit rti e. . ...
|i4'i0 citizens ot tlie two counties will grtvc in
'nor,ion to what they are worth. 1 will give in
f, rlion to what I am worth twice as much as
It one of the 400 citizens, provided tneir proper
fill average $3,432. . .
. Wl || t rive live lmn.Ircd dollars, if 4«*»0 citizens
ihc two counties each give the same amount, or
lie citizens of the two comities will contribute
•mi.m lv $200,000. „ ,
: I will give all I have, if the citizens of the
j counties will give eight per cent, ol the net in-
,,,^f tlieii crops for each ol the two next suc-
ltelMiat these are “times that will try men’s
p ,1 and L am willing, if either of my proposi-
as’are adopted, to give that proportion ot what
in wnrtli which the first and second embraces,
,, ive a,y all, to advanct tlie cause of my eoun-
• a,,,, to enable her to take her stand among tlie
fams of the earth. The two counties wrl raise
,L bales of cotton, which will net $ m per bale,
' I, W ju make $1,200,000. Eight per cent, upon
i- amount will make $lU0,0UU, (upon the cotton
up aloue) for the expenses ottef-u vo^niee^
tlie two counties, winch will avciage $-.otl foi
for one year. If all the counties ot Geor-
a would do the same, she would put one-fourth
her voters, or 2o,000 n. n armed and equipped
the field. Reasoning, thus, upo . the hypothesis
ul $ '5'' will unnand equip one man for one year,
ie pi'll proposed by myself would arm and equip
1IIIJU nicii, at the cost of $4,2.VJ.OfO. If the e.ev-
iiskates of the southern Confederacy would each
Lr,t the same nlau, we would have 275,." 0 armed
euinlhc ti Id for two years 'it the expense of
,,i (i without ineurrmg one ;e it of expense
j'a the goverumeut, widen is $!s,75n,nuo tin re
un ls proposed by tlie Southern Congress to be
But’it might be said that 2S,00o men from each ot
cConfederate States would be too great fir the
engeot each of said States. Suppose, then, that
would average 20,Ut"! men ; tins would throw
the field 220,ouu men, at the expense of $55,-
Hm, Which would be greater than tlie exigen-
of tlie war would require. Suelfa spirit stim-
aig such a people as we are, will render us iu-
iaible, though the world may he arrived in arms
inst us. Upon the supposition that the war
aid last two years, tlie plan aforesaid would
the government $110,000,000, in other words,
ruu d be clear of debt at tlie close of the war,
r recognition as a nation would he established,
I lur credit would be equal, or above that of all
her nations. If it should be necessary 1 lmt we
mid have a navy, and that government should
a iu debt, the sai l $110,000,000, which it would
ke to prosecute the War vigorously for Hvo years
the expense af tin government, but which will
met hy the patriotism of the country, if either of
propositi ns will he adopted, would set afloat
war vessels, which would place this government
pie list of the first maritime powers of the
urlil.
A government such as onrs, is n complicated
:ecc of machinery which requires mcr of gigantic
felled, versed in all the arts of self-government,
ith millions at their command lo put it in suceess-
I operation. If we desire a model government
d to he a great people, we as a people must lend
r assistance and contribute our mite, in order to
ingiihont .nieli a result. 1 would suggest that a
ablie avetingshould lie called, to he held at the
lurt-house in each of tlie two counties, in order
adopt some pian, so that either one, or ail of my
^positions in iy be brought individually to every'
■rsun in tlie two counties.
1, sir, had no idea of being so prolix when I took
j scat to pen this communication, hut i feel con-
lt:lt that its prolixity will be forgotten, when my
-lers Come to contemplate the gieat truths that 1
north, and tlie cause which 1 have so poorly,
h earnestly, advocated.
Yours Respect fully,
UODOU’HUo B. KNlGHT.
due Kevoletion in Missouri.— H'o conversed
gentleman yesterday, late from Missouri,
s a must deplorable account ot thecoimi-
u ot things in that State, lie says that those in
Lntis suspected of tSuuthern sympathies are
ated in the nio-toffensive and instilling manner,
d Uint thev dare not resoi t any indignity, at tlie
o. their lives. He says that all order has been
Vvd at tit. Louis to pro. tire, by purchase or
[fare, Iruin. twenty to thirty steumooats, for the
mnled invasion of tiio Mississippi val.c.y. It -
■Jy the becretaay of the Pilots’ Association of
suiimmucd to the Arsenal, where
Important from France—We have been fur-
nisln d with the following extract from a letter from
a distinguished officer of the late U. S. Army, who
has just relumed from Paris, to his fi lends in this
eily. The writer says: “The French Government
is very favorable to our cause, and are billing lo
advance $100,000,000 at any time on our cotton.
The French Government is at present acting very
politicly.” We may add that tlie writer of tlie let
ter has already resigned his position in the late
United States Army, and repairied lo Richmond
to lender his services lo President Davis.—Nash
ville American.
The Legislature of Iowa has refused to lay
on the table a series of S'rung peace resolutions,
recently introduced into that bod.v.
In ibis county, on tlie 6ih inst, by IsaacL'Smith,
E<q , Mr. James H. Brantley and Miss Jane Orb
—all of Washington.
In Laur. ns county, on the ISth instant, by David
Rawis, J. 1’., Mr. JS. R. Rodgers and Mias Susan
M. Moorman—all of Laurens.
At tlie residence of the bride’s fattier, on the ISth
instant, “v Win. T. McVay, J. 1. C., Mr. Ezekiel
F. Loyd and Aiks Percy Norris—all of Johnson
county.
If it were not for the splendid light
That trembles from yon beauteous star,
Ilow dark would be the form of night,
Careening in her dusky ear.
So, when with grief and cares opprest,
ilow soon we fly to woman’s arms,
And suppliant roind her generous breast,
Forget our woes for beauty’s charms.
J. L. A.
Take Notice!!!
A LL persons arc hereby forewarned from trading
for the following notes, to-wit: Both made
payable to Francis L. Parker or bearer, by the nn-
(lcrsitfiiecL dated in 1857 and duo January,
One of these notes was originally for $40U and had
two credits on it, one for $75 and tiie other for $ •
And the other note for $244. B'th notes have al
ready been fully pa d off hy me, and I will never
pay them again unless I fall to make this shjtament
jjood in a court of Justice. A. if. x AKIve.K.
Johnson County, June 19,1;6l. 26-tt
.ldtni nistvalor's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in
IPiightsvillc, Johnson county, on the first
Tuesday in Septemb r nix', 200 »■ res of land,
more or less, in said, county, belonging to the estate
of Allen Davis, deceased. Sold for tlie benefit ol
the heirs and creditors. _ , ,
J. M. TAPLEY, Adm’r.
June 19,1861. ,25 ~ lda
STATE OF GEORGIA, Johnson Couuty.
CLERK’S OF' ICE INFERIOR COURT.
\\T 11EREAS, the following persons claiming *o
'? be free persons of color, apply to me for
registry as anch in terms of tho law ; all persons
interested are hereby notified and required to iUe
their objections, if any there he, in my office on or
before the first Monday in July next, otherwise a
certificate of registry will be issued to said appli
cants in terms of law.
Robert Pooler, applicant; age 86; occnpntion,
farmer; residence, Johnson county; nativity, Wash
ington county; guardian, Zaeh. Smith.
Comfort Pooler, applicant; age 4o; occupation,
spinster; residence, Johnson county; nativity,
Washington county; guardian, Zaeh. Smith.
John Pooler, applicant; age 15; occupation farm
er; residenee, Johnson eoaut- ; nativity, Wash
ington county; guardian, Zaeh. Smith.
James Hurst, applicant; age, 29; occupation,
farmer; residence, Johnson county; nativity,
Washington comity; gnardiaD, Wm. llurst.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Mav 80th, 1S67. JAMES L. ALLEN,
June 5, 1861. 3w Clerk I. C. J. C.
The Companion for One Dollar.
W E propose to send tho COMPANION the re
maining part of the year 1S61, to all who
will enclose us One Dollar. Il’c have on hand a
fine lot of
ORIGINAL STORIES
from the pens of eminent writers, and are constant
ly in receipt ot Essays, Poems and other articles
of interest from writers of established merit. Each
number of the Companion 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 ill tlie South.
Let all who desire it enclose one dollar, and ad
dress i. N. Davis, Sr.,
May 15, 1861. [20—tf Newuau, Ga.
Encourage Home Literature !!
Indian Hill Academy.
Washington County, Ga.
A SCHOOL wili commence at the ab ° v ’ e I’’ ace ’
one mile south of 1’eaeoCK » Cross “ • >
the second.Monday in January next, ISol.
year we have employed a competent tcaeler, .
F. W. Flanders, well known m H ashing on,
Emanuel and Laurens counties as a Teacher and he
is familiar with any Branches necessary to be taught
in a country school. Any Guardian, Administrator
Executor or any person living too tar to send 1 o
homo, can obtain Hoard at most any hon-e in the
neighborhood, convenient to ’ho School at the foF
lotviug places on reasonable terms : Aloltou leaeock,
Mrs. M iy Peacok, P. J. Pipkins, A G BraswuU,
A. J. Berwick, John Jones, William L. Goff, U. H.
Avant, anil other places.
We the Trustees would be glad to see tins School
liberally patronized by the citizens of VY ashmgton
and the adjoining counties.
Rates of Tuition.—Elementary Branches, $4 per
quarter. Geography and Grammar, $5 per quarter,
other branches in proportion.
A: G. BRASWELL, ]
JOHN JONES.
F INE LOT of Apples, Oranges, Layer Raisins
Figs, S. S- Almonds, Brazile Nuts Candies
die., forsale at the Sandcrsyille^DrogjSture.^
dec. 1.1S5S. ‘ ■ 45 " tt!
JOHN JONES. I
A. J. BARWICK, i
II. H. AY A NT, |
P. J. PIPKIN, j
December 5, I860
Opening Day, March 26th,
MRS. S. AUDOIN,
tXTILL open one of tlie most desirable and ele-
V\ cunt assorimeuts of Millinery ever offered
in this place. Her selections are exquisite and she
will assure her patrons, New Orleans is the place to
visit hereafter, goods are as cheap and more desira
ble ilian in anv other market l have visited. Her
Stock comprises in part of all the newest style Bon
nets and Hats, Caps and Ornaments for the I air.
fine Laces ot all the 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 examine tor yourselves, ihanktul
for past favors I solicit a continuance of the same.
33T Opening day 26t!i of March, 1861
Macon, March 27, 1861.
13-tf
Mr. WILSON KYNEK, of Johnson county, tie-
pnrtcd this life June 4th, 1861, a*?ed 49 year». He
possessed o.verj element of u noble man. A good
husband and a true father, he was emphatic but
gentle in his nature, amiable to all, but discreet and
ct.oice in his sped. 1 friendship; economy cal but
liberal with bis means, at home lie was the illustra
tion of many beautiful virtues: justice and mercy,
gentleness and love marked his iioinestic chat acter.
His was an easy, warm hospitality, without ostenta
tion. lie was devoted to bis with, believing that
what she did was right, and acquiescing heartily in
all her plans. Such u confidence, it undeserved
would have been >» weakness, lie was the worthy
father of two children, among whom he moved in
all the charms of paternity attending with untiring
diligence to all their wants and forever shedding
upon them the benign influence of a Imppy loving
spirit. Living and dying he illustrated the sublime
teaching of Christianity. Without an e »<*my and
surrounded by his tjicnds, he left the world in
peace and with good will to all to meet tlie rewards
of the just.
G. S. R.
To the Patrons of the Saiidcrsviile
Academy.
H AVING closed my connection with the Acad
emy iu this town, 1 beg leave t<> return my
sincere thanks for tlie patronage extended during
the last term. The kindness and hospitality of the
citizens of JSandcrsvilie will long be remembered
with gratitude.
My patrons will confer a favor by immediately
settling oy money or note.
° ‘ IIENRY B DID1ER.
Sandersvillc, June 26, 1861. ot
•JfSasunic .A olicc.
T HE mcitings of Hamilton Lo lgc, No. 58, F. A.
Al., will only be liehl on the_secoml W
in fc-.teh month, until lurther notice.
M. NEWMAN, Secretary. *
Juno 12, 1SGI.’ 26-tt
Watch Lost-Five DoUars Reward.
L OST, at No. 13, ‘Central R.Jlroml, on Tuesday,
the 8th in.-tnnt, a small double-ease GOLD
i\ ATCH—detached lever. On the inside e.se is
the name “ N. A. Tucker.” To the watch was a
toh cli-du—the pattern something similar to the
rattles of a rattlesnake—and a seal with all mnbro-
tvpe. I will pay the above reward for the delivery
of the watch to Mr. Evans, at Tcnuille.
»P M TTTPTv
THE
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
D GVOTliD to Literature, Agriculture, ana
Horticulture, edited by guntleniciiof eminent
anility, in their several departments, is published
every SATURDAY, at Augusta, Georgia.
Expressions of the Press.
“Its writers are the most distinguished iu the
South.”—Vella, New Orleans.
“Stands ill the very first ranks.”—Presbyterian,
Charleston.
“A paper, indeed, for the Sou h.”—News, Savan-
nah.
“A most acceptable paper.”—Christian Index,
Macon.
“Equalled by few, surpassed by none.”—Times,
Columbus.
••Tiie best investment of two dollars that could be
made.”—Missourian, St. Louis.
•‘Deserves the most liberal patronage.”—Baptist,
Atlanta.
“YVe cordially commend it to Southerners.”— En
quirer, Richmond. ' .
•‘Its euiitents are varied and agreeable.”—Chris
tian Index, New Orleans.
“Calculated, eminently, to improve the soil aud
the mind.”—Enquirer, Memphis.
“Filled with tne choicest reading matter.”—
Journal & Messenger. Macon, 6a.
“An excellent journal, edited I y competent gen
tlemen.”—Chronicle dc Sentinel, Augusta, Ga.
“Best Literary journal iu the country .”—Journal,
lotiiscille.
“A Sum hem blessing.”—Argus, Norfolk.
“Every reading man iu the eotlutry sltould take
it.”—Republic, Augusta.
•Hii/cs lull Value for the money.”—Southron,
Jackson, Miss.
“U’milrteii times its subscription price.”— Ga
retie, Chattanooga.
“YVitluuu a rival—the best that comes to us.”—
Express, YUksbnrg, Miss.
“lnvaln ble to every man of literary taste. —
Register, Mo'die.
••The best family paper published. —Courier,
Charleston.
“Equal, if not superior, in literary merits, to any
,,„kr...l.~U.” StuuJard, Ralegh
• A welcome rue.-t at every fireside.’’—Advertiser,
Montgomery, Ala.
TERMS <->F SUBSCRIPTION—FAY ABLE AL-
YVAYS IN ADVANCE.
Sirgle copy, per annum $
2.
10.
15.
25.
BET1ILE11E11 ACADEMY,
Male and Female.
IT'HIS Academy, one of the oldest and most re-
JL speetable Institutions iu tlieeou.ity, is liotsur-
passed by any in the State, iu health ot location and
morality of surrounding community.
The Trustees of the Institution h ive secured the
services ot Mr. GEORGE \Y . SPARK.'', as I rinei-
pal. who has taught very successfully for some
years past, in this and other comities in Georgia;
aud is qualified to teach all the branches of finish
ed English education, w th tlie Ancient languages,
Latin aud Greek; and Miss 11. Ol.lY’lA YY ALKER,
a graduate of Monroe Female College, as teacher ot
French and Music.
This school is amply supplied with an apparatus
for illustrating the principles of Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry.
This school, located as it is, in immediate prox-
imity to Bethlehem Church, the students will have
the advantages of S ihbalh seliooi and preaehipg.
A semi-weekly mail will ruu from Sandersvillc to
B'artheu’s Store.
Music Department will bounder the charge of
Miss U. Olivia Walker.
Calendar for 18G1.
Spring Term begins the 14th January, and closes
the 12th ot July.
Fall Term begins tlie 5th of August, and closes
the 6th of December.
Examinations the lltli and I2th of July, and otli
and 6th December.
Scholastic year consists of 220 day3.
Kates of Tuition.
1st Class—Orthography, Reading IPriting m.d
Arithmetic, per annum,
2nd class—The abiAe with Grammar, 2o 00
3rd Class—The above with Composition, History,
Algebra and Philosophy, 28 00
4th Class—Rhetoric, Moral and Mental Philoso
phy, Chemistry, Geometry and Surveying, Latin
and Greek,
French $10 extra.
Music $4’i. Use of Piano §5.
Board can be obtained in good families at from
$8 to $10 per month.
We the Trustees of said Academy, having known
Mr. Sparks from boyhood, take trreat pleasure ill
rucoiniiiendiiis him t<> public p.itmnaire, he having
raised himself to his present pnsition m linly by his
own efforts; and also Miss YValkcr, with whom we
have been acquainted, and who by the kindnessot
a brother, and her own desire for instruction has
recently graduated a’ the above named College.
RICHARD YVARTUEN, Seet’v.
December 12, 1SG0 50-3m Board lrustees.
Blacksmith’s Work
OF ALL KINDS,
Such as
H ORGE-Shoeintr.’''urrmpo. Buggy and YVngpn
ironmaraim Kepalniitf,Plantation >v ork,Gun-
smithiujr, Luttintr 'tcel in Kd^e Tools, Nevv I'lotiurlis
of any style, &c., &e., promptly and substantially
executed ut my shop, on I lie street Icadine to the
Depot. II. S. CASTELLA.W
Sandersvillc, Ga., August 22, l»6o.
Corn !. Corn !
O N hand and for sale, by SMITH & SLADE.
Stndereville, Jan. 23, °
J\*otice.
M R. REUBEN MAYO is my authorized agent
to supervise my negroes, wagons and wagon-
yard, and all business couuected therewith 111 my
absence From Saiidcrsviile. S. W., BULK.
April 17, 1861
. K. W. FLODRSOY, J1L.
AITORNEY AT LAW,
8ANDERSVILLE, GA.
April 10, 1861.
15-Iy
Notice.
I HEREBY forewarn any person From trading for
a note jriven Fo Philip Singer For Forty doll irs,
given For a horse winch was warranted to me to be
sound, and lie proved not t«* be so, for he vas
treated well from the time I got in possession of
him until he died, which was only u short time j
therefore 1 shall not pay the note unless compelled
t,y i aW . BIRD BREir.
April 10, 1861 l5 ~ tf
Ltow for Gash !
-e *■' BBLS. Flour, various brands.
XjZD lot) 100 lbs. Sacks Flour.
100
80
50 lbs.
25 lbs.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
Tcnnille. Ga. April 10. ls6l|S ‘-'in
Wheat. Notice. Wheat.
Oblige me, and I willingly " oWi ? e Y' ul ;
O BLIGE by selling me tor cash, ns much- Wheat
as vou can spare, which will eimbfo rop to
oblizc many in this sphere. G. U. UENMNG.
YVasliiuuton Mills, Feb. 0, 1361 6 *~ tf
For Sale.
A GOOD narness and Saddle Horse, perfyqtly
gentle. Apply to ®- ’
A’audersville, Feb. 20, 1661. 8 lt
Important JVolice.
T HE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens of Washington ami the adjoining coun
ties, that he is prepared to FRAM.lv LOOKIN »-
GLASSES GLAZE YV1NDOYYS, and make COF
FINS and BOXES at shortest notice, and do any
thing in -he line ot CABINET-MAKING m a su
perior style. II. KKAF ,
near Mr. Y'onng 1 food’s Carnaec Shop.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. 2t
Notice.
P ERSONS indebted to the undersigned Drill con
fer a favor by calling and settling with my wife
or any one who she may select. She. will need the
mnnev. The circumstanced under which 1 make the
in 11 you not make an
S. A. II. JUNES.
*m
request are extraordinary,
extra effort.
April 8, 1861.
Just Received
>Y the nnd rsigned a lot of White Corn, Bacon
J and Flour. Low for Cash.
YV. B. AlNSWORin.
April 3, 1861. **
MEDICAL Card.
D r. JOHN Ii. TURNER i* thankful for the
liberal patronage of the citizens of Samlers-
ville and the Hurrouudiug country, and earnestly
solicits the continuance ot the same. ill he Found
either at lus office in Hodges’ buiidin?, or his resi
dence, when not professionally engaged. .
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. Iy*
Wot ice.
T HE undersigned herewith informs the public
that he has appointed Messrs E. W aitztelder
& Go., Milledgeville, Georgia, to act For him as his
lawful agents during his absence.
E. WAITZFELDER, Jr.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. St
LOUIS W. AiclffiCGOR,
Sturgeon tf titi Mechanical Dentist 9
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
ALL operations warranted satisfactory.
J uly 4, 1860-tf
JNO. V. TAltVER,
Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T 'D the Pluutcrs of U'ashington an! adjoining
counties. Gentlemen: 1 beg to tender you my
services as Commission Merchant lor the sa'eol
I’-otton and other Produce, iu this market. 1 roim-
siug my best efforts to promote your interest m any
btisiues- you lm.y intrust to my eaie, I hope lr. in
my long experience and by close application, to be
aide to give vou every satisfaction
Orders for'Bagging, Rope, Salt and other Sup
plies. tilled promptly at tlie lowest Cush prices.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Commissions for Selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per
Bale, and returns made promptly.
Your patronage is rcspeetfiHW^ollcitecL^^^
^ REFERS TO
Messrs. J. YV. Evans & Bro., Tennille.
“ Smith (fcSl—fo. Sandersvillc.
Mr. A. F. Franklin, Tennille.
“ L. C. :‘C ittliows. IKwningto-i County.
Hon. A. E. Tarver, Jefferson County.
Savannah, Feb. 13, 1 61. 7-ly
Just eir rived.
< i> AAA FOUNDS TENNESSEE CLEAR
lo,UUU SIDES. „ ,,
1(1,01)0 lbs. Tennessee extra larsre Shoulders.
In’eOii lbs. Tennessee Country Cured Ilams.
Forsale low down for Cash or approved paper
thirty davs. AUG. F. HtANKLIN.
April 3, 1861. f»i
pg- POEMS by Miss AN N1E K. BLuUN f—A
few cooies just reeotvad and for sale at the Cen
tral Georgian Office. This is truly a Georgia work,
written oy a Georgia Lad}, and published at a
Georgia publishing house. Cali and get a copy
Price $1 25.
Sandersville, July 4,1860.
Soon to eirrivc.
r»A CASKS prime Western Bacon for sale low
/ [) down for Cash or approved paper thirty days.
. AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
April 3, 1S6I. Hn
500 SACKS SALT.
E XTRA large Racks low for Cash. Sample sacks
i cau be seen ut C. R. R- Depot, Tcnnille, Ga.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
April 3, 1661 So*
Ho! for Southern Industry.
TYTE have received again another new supnly of
VY those celebrated GEORGIA CA K SIMERES
AND TWEEDS, from the Ivy Mills in Rosw
Cobb county, iu this .State, which we one
our customers as a superior article lo a ny North
or imported goods ot the kind.
1 YOUNGBLOOD, NEWMAN & CO.
October Si. i860 44—tf
"ToUN T. JORDAN, "
attorney at law,
June 26, ISM.
2G-2t
T. M. TUCKER.
O T A TE OF G EO RGI A, 1
O JEmauuel County, i
By James IS. Kennedy, Ordinary of said county.
» \r llEKEA.-j Richard Ed< niield, Administrator
VV or David Eduiifidd, senior, late o. s-..id coun
ty deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission
from said estate,
These are tnerefoie to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my ■•ffiee within tiie tune pre-
scribid by J..w, mid show cause, if any they have,
wiiy saitl letters should not be grantee.
Given under my hand at office in Swuinsboro,
this June 14th, ls61. JAME* B. KENNEDY’,
June 24. 26-6111 Ordinary.
mercenaries hold sway.
Six copies,
Tv n copies,
Twenty copies'
Specimen copies sent grans.
The FIELD AND FIRESIDE wdlsliortlventer
upon 'ts riiild vo.uine, and is now FIRMLY Ks
TABL1SED. It is humisoinely printed, ill folio
form, lor binding, on tine paper, and with e.cai
type. Every exertion is mane to vindicate its claim
The First 'tl'cehly Paper in the
South.
.Tames Gardner,
proprietor.
Augusts, Ga., May 1, 1S61. 18-2m*
Aug. F. Franklin,
DEALER-IF
n.ico.r, an.n.v, oufocrRiES
a'nd
Tg-
Low fo r Cash, or Approved Papers, 30 or 60 Days
(Cash is the Best.)
Orders respectfully solicited.
Tennille, Ga. C. C. IL, Feb. 20,1 SCI. [S-ly ■
COU J\'!
-I AAA BUSHELS CORN on hand and for sale
1UUU by the quantity, at Savannah prices,
adding transportation, for CASH.
“ aa B r ' ' AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
Tennille, March 6,1361. 10-lin
T'lIE firm of nollifield and Whitaker is this dny
1 dissolved bv the withdrawal 6l tb.c unctersign-
X aisasiiea u. GE(J w JU WHITAKER.
July 6, 1809.
27-tf
GEO. YV- H. WHITAKER,
Surgical $ JtSechanical Dentist,
SANDERSYiLLE, GA.
Ur. Whitaker is prepared to per
form utiy operation or execute any
artificial work iu tlie Dental Profes-
* Tie hopes by particular attention, carefulnesfand
experience, to merit the patronage and influence o
the citizens of Washington and surrounding coun
ties—wliiclt lie respecttullv solid's. He would re
fer to the following gentlemen: Dr. James II. Smith
Dr. A. A. Cullen, John YV. Rudisill, Esq., and Miij
Wm. Hodges”.
July 6, 18 9, 27-tf
DENTAL NOTICE.
D li. W. L. Ilollifield, a graduate of the Bal
timore College, ol Dental Surgery, and a mem
ber of the Georgia Dental Society, is much pleased
to inform his friends and the public, tint lie is
again doing business oil liis own responsibility,
that he is in noway connected in business with G.
W. II. IThitaker. All calls punctually attended
to. J’ersor.s in the adjoining counties wishing liis
services, will be attended to immediately by ad
dressing him a line through the post office at San
dersville.
July 13, 1859. 2 s - 1 ?
P. 11. TALIAFERRO,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SaHPBPSYILLK, ga-
January 16, 1861 3-tf
Dll. B, F. RUDISILL,
H AVING permanently located, respectfully of
ters his professional services to the citizens of
sandersville and vicinity. His Office is in tlie Nortli
East corner room of ihe Court-faoiv e, wliei e lie may
at all times be found when not piofessiwudly etn
gaged.
March 28, 1S6C.
Ltook Were?
E VERYBODY that wants to buy a bargain, I
, p a ve six second hand Buggies, a second hand
R ■ekiiway, and second hand Hagon, that I will sell
cheap. If yon don’t believe it call and sec. Cull
soon or you may miss a bargain^ & B R 0 WN.
Sandersville, August 29, 1860-tf
DIG JAMES W. FLANDERS
END
•uS-1
rpENDERS liis professional services to the citi-
of Johnson and adjoining eountie-, in tl e
17
Ga.
Sandersville,
WILL attend the Courts of Washington. Wil
kinson, Emanuel, Jefferson. Johnson, Hancock and
Laurent counties. Office iu tkc 2Joitli*west room
of tlie Court house.
eh 20. 1801.
12-1 y
Lo
ucolii’s
yiien there, they inquired if'he could procure
! 11 to 3u }^ood Union men uR pilot* tor the
N triin\Hut. |ie promise i to briiifr the matter bc-
0 :1 m A»soci;itiOvi, and did *o, when only a Few
^ the service. Tiui largo majority not only
t: 4, but in order to avoid being impressed in-
J 'Y:ce, -hetve been quietly i ‘»eceding” Jroui St.
' u * lor weeks past.
1 i n Foruiajit says that Gov. Jackson's recent
^ination is a move which has been in contciJi
tor some weeks; that they have been pre
: r V.tor it at least three weeks, and that every-
1,v « the people are flocking to The aid ot the
jfrruor.
^ it short-time, Governor Jackson will have a
■) cou>iderabie army when the invaders will he
it!1 From iiie soil. He says the Missorians in
• ‘hteriur are well armed with rifles, that they
", 0110 eye when they shoot, aud every shot is
l. - ,,jr 1111 ,n * Lhe war in Missouri, he thinks,
.^tnied to be o »e of extetmiuation. H - e thinks
■ Movement in Missouri is destined to have a
.*, Ul ‘ tilv ° r abh* effect opon theariiu' at Cairo and
win °l. UI ,ur ll,c vasiou of tins Mississippi,
"i- e ^ e .* r Forces to “iiold, occupy ami
llll( F subjugate the gallant people who
rushing to arms F*»r the expuisiun of the
"noluUus.—Memphis Bulletin.
1 he CiTius PhTiTios Fun Peace.—Papers are
. c ' Ui,u '" 1 >" Busion, New York and Pliilndei-
J ; e-igued lo be,laid before tlie Wasliiugtoii
■in V "i* J,ll . yi l jra 3 T * 11 ^ tbe peaceful ackuowledg*
, t 1 ‘® Soulliern Conledvracy, aud staling
1 ! e " , ' ur terminated, those cities must
V a'’ ri r ,' 1Ulrti \, Tl >e movement „ a rarioind one
m; ; 8la - ted ““i'pafent; the war is indeed
rir.u >'”* ■ ri? '"y ll,1Lllur3 - But (lie petition
0i I uniryv^ ,le tardy and enforced concuss-
too I-1 • a,, d ol Louis Philip—they ar«
e Tt-idii jv! 1 ’” j " drctl lliousand men can-
tlitv Vi- 5 dl T ba,,d '-d;Hiey will not disperse
r mv e l 1 ;"'• ai 'd the pay is notforilicoining.
^lYsomei?- 1 ^ ° Ue °^ S lcl1 lm -° proimi lions,
e L n ! n U " g l " sa Y Hie question of dis-
^ ie service.—Richmond Despatch.
KurinT' 1 ' 6 Gerald says the story
bv ii i olLati! '^r- tlie Hampton iner-
.’ni r.„, - atl1 H "' liea 111 Fortress Monroe, is
nt f or .V'' 1 !""; Tlieio should be some pun-
5 excite aU i'°' s t * lese sensation reports
3 e -«te and ipflame the public mind.
'i EORGIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY,
jr Bv Haywood Brookins, Ordinary of said co.
Whereas Giecu YY bullion and David Bailey up
plv to me for letters of administration on lie estate
of'YV’iliiam Bailey, late ol Washington county, de
ceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindled and creditors, and all con
cerned, to he and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by iaw, and show cause, it any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand % at office iu tiandersville,
this June 24th, IsUI.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
June 26. 3ud
G eorgia, Washington county.
By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary o*'s,id co.
Whereas John S. Armstrong lias fiicd liis petition
with me for Utters of a lininisiration on tlie estate
ot E.iza Armstrong, late of said county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditor- of said deceased
to he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, it any they have,
why said letters slum d not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersvillc,
this 25ih day of June, I8K|,
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
June 26. 26-3nd
.Vo I ice.
T WO mouths afier elate application will be made
to tiie Court of Ordinary of “'ashington coun
ty tor leave to sell the lands of James Rogers, de
ceased, late of said county.
JOHN J. FARMER, Adin'r.
Juno 26, 1861. 2<>—2in
DRY GOODS.
riiHE subscriber will continue tlie bn incss at tlie
X old stand of H. Ziburt & Co., and respectfully
notifies liis old triends and customers that lie
will, as heretofore, sell them Goods ol tlie best
quality at
tiie yery lowest prices.
PINCUS IIAl’P.
Sandersville, May 22, 1861. 2lTm
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
tiie undersigned under the name and style ot
H. Zibart & Co. has been dissolved. Any person
in Georgia holding uotes or accounts against the
firm will please p.esent the,n ..RV g'lRART
r sdtltfiiK'Ilt. JI TL IN lv i Al ualii j
r seitiemcui. PUNCUS 41APK
Sandersville, May 22, 1861. 2l-I.n
MISS MARY YY, PERRY
H AS inst recei ed from New Orleans anew
Stock of Milliner* — J
styles and best quality
consisting of Bonnets,
Hats, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Ac. The
Ladies of Sandersville and surrogating country -.
respec fully invited t.i call, and a generous share ot
patronage is
iOllCiteil. *
terms crisis.
May 22, 1861.
21-4t
.Volice.
r |''YVO months after date application will be made
X to the Court of Onliuary of Washington comi-
-ty, for leave to sell ail the lands anti negroes belong
ing to the estate of William Irwin, late of said
cuu ity, decease.. 1 .
* JORDAN F. OUTLAYY 7 , Adm’r.
Juno2«, 1861. 2«-2iii
N 0 T ICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified not to trust my
XjL wiFe ' U*SAN J AN K JO.SKY on my account,
as .-iie has leftiny bed ami board without any just
cause, aud l will not pay any debt* ol her contrac
ting. The public are Further forewarned not to pro
tect or harbor her under penalty of the hin r .
'VIjjLIAM W. JObE\.
Ri Idlcville, June 5, 1861. 2S-2m
To Tax P iyers.
rpHE undersigned, Receiver oF Tax Return* in
JL and For the county oF Washington, will be ’n
Sandersville on the 3 i and 4th, and From the I4th
to the 2*'th ot June, tor the purpose of affording to
those who have hot given in their taxes nn opportu
nity to do so, after which latter date the Fax books
"iil be closed. L. M. KIN MAN, K. T. K.
May 2D, 1861. 22 ^
Notice.
M Y son Alexander Atkinson, run oft from me
al'Out tlie 31 inst. I therefore forewarn ail
persons liom trading with him as he is under age,
and I shall not pay liis contracts. I further fore
warn any person from lotting said Alexander take
take up about them'. A. YV. ATKIbbON.
May 29, 1861. 22-35
D R. A. MATHIS
H AY'ING located in Sandersville, tenders ins
services to his friends and the public geiier-
., lv Ha vino spent tlie mo-t of his lime .luring Ins
n„ oil age ill sLne of tlie largest and most populous
Flospitals in America, lie feels himself thormighly
prepaid to treat any disease that may be MibiinD
ted IO his care. Office on tho North-side ot the
%yr.s-1.
For Sale Low
FOR CASH
rpo eicin-the lot-200 Bn.hel. FBOT^ORN
T( ni.iDe. ««.. May 1-5- Y^ 1 - 2 "- |m
Look Here !
—0“
s ysk g~2 QQ9 nar ^
FLOUR,
COR JY ,
&c., &c.,
O N hand at all times for sale low down for cash.
No credit—-my frionds must not ask it. These
c not credit tim-s AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
Tennille, Ga., May, I S 6I lti-3m
Look* Hero!
S 0*11 E TJMMJTG *YE If*.
HOGSHEADS PRIME WESTERN EaCON,
,0 now ill store and to arrive, for sale low down
r CASH. Call soon. 'Jig" Cash or 3ti or 6n days.
aUG. F. FRANKLIN,
l'enuiiie, March 6, 1SGI. 10-lui.
J. M. Doherty,
(Success ir to Alfred Haywood.)
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
CIGARS, and
SAY'ANNA II. GA.
Savannah , September 19, 1 860
FRUITS,
3—iy
EVANS. IIARRISS & CO.
Factors & Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA-
C ONTINUE tlie above business, and are prepar
ed to give the usual facilities to Planters, and
receive and sell Cotton as formerly at 50 cents per
BALE.
Wm. M. D'Antignac, Wm. E. Evans,
Gko. YV. Evans, Robt, J. llAninss.
Savannah, September 19, I860 38--6111*
SLHATiML*
Screyen House,
BY SARAH E. FOLEY,
Corner of Bull and Congress Streets,
SAVANNAH.
lIJi'SY LL1D , J-S1i 9 furnished
throughon iu the most
ELKGANT STYLE,
IS NOW OPENED, aud will be kept as a
First Class House*
Jan. 18. ..
a. n. criAMnoN.
OEO. C. FREEMAN.
Champion & Freeman,
GENERAL
Grocery Merchants,
Corner Bay and Drayton .Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Savannah, September 12, 1850 37-Iy
pnicUTTe of Medicine in all it^ branches. Office nt
tl»e residence of Francis E. Flanders, wln*re he
will be found at all times unless professionally ab-
senL n „
April 3, 1861. 3m*
Sandersville Infirmary.
— O— !
a TiilS Infirmary is now, and will he at all
times open for tlie reception of patients of
every class, and will be kept provided with
every convenience tor the comfortable acoomm ida-
lion of the sick, and every facility for their success
ful treatment.
There will be separate houses for whites and
blacks. 1 he attention of owners of slaves is invi
ted to tlie advantages of this Institution for tiie
treatment of Chronic or Surgical cases oeiurring
among them. It will be much cheaper for this class
..f cases to bo treated at the Infirmary than at their
residence.
Tlie vi.i—s oTcases which we sobclt and are pre
pared to treat, are Chronic Cases ot a i kinds—such
as Bronchitis, Affect ous ot the Bladder and Kid
ney, Sore Leg, Dropsy of evferv variety, Liver Com
plaint, DyspcD-'i". Oiir..hie Ulcers, Carbuncle and
Tumors. -_.,u Swellings of every kind.
The Infirmary wil. be nnder the joint care of Dr.
). R. Smith and Dr. E. B. Hook, and they trust
H at their long experience in tno practice ot
medicine will be a sufficient guarantee that nil
tlie appliances of tlie art will lie employe.: lor
tlie restoration of those submitted to their care.
Dr. F. YY’.B. Hemming, Professor of surgery in
the Oglethorpe Medical College of Savannah, will iu
future operate al our Infirmary upon any Surgical
cases which may present themselves.
Persons in this, or surrounding comities, who
may wish to send patients to tlie Infirmary, or may
desire further information, can address either oi the
undersigned, at Sandersville, Ga.
Competent white and black nurses will be provi
ded to wait on the patients, and She charges for
medical, attendance will be reasonable.
I)r. J. R. SMI III,
Dr. E. B. HOOK.
Sandersville, August 1, 1860-tf
JYc<rroes if 9 mted,
H AVING commenced tlie trade in Savannah,
1 will give the highest cash prices for
LIKELY NEGROES.
Persons having Negroes for sale, will find a pur
chaser by add rearing me, (.with description oi Ne
groes to be sold.) .
Mv oflace is at Capt.J. Bryan’s, opposite John on
Square, Savannah,Ga. J. A.* STEYENSON.
Savannah, September 12, 186**—ly
1860 Apple Trees for Sale. 1861
I \ 7 E respectfully announce to ovir frien Is ami
VV the publ.cgenerally, t’mt we have spared
no pains in making our NUKoER\ one oFthe best
in the country—supplying it with the choicest
gratis. We have now on hand several thousand
Fruit trees F tlie finest variety, which will be de
livered to purchasers in sr<»od or icr.
They have increased their stock with the best
selections, and will spare no pains to satisFy all cus
tomers. Those desiring to Furnish in orchard
should obtain their trees From the subscriber, teu
u*ilcs north of Sandersvillc.
Those From a distance purchasing trees of ns can
have them delivered at No. 18, C. k. R., well put
up and plainly marked. Address
J. G. W. GUMMING & CO.,
£ept. 19, I860 3S-ly M arthens Store, Ga.
Wool Manufacturing
riMi E Milledgpville Manufacturing Com-
1_ putty continues again th.s year the uianulae-
tunug "jg- ej . se y s an a jeans,
e„ r .,t„iore YY’uol forwarded to it*, to be carded
into RoHs or "wove into Kerseys, will bo promptly
attended to. Orders for onr
will
B.
Milledge
April 24, 1861
Milledgeville, Ga.
l7-6in
CKI.tClS ! CIG.IRS ! !
-r GST received and for sale at the bandcrsvil’fc
J Dm- Store, Twenty five Thousnn.l Choice
ff ui i i nw nnces for The Cash,
Cigars at exceedingly low nnee ^ A . cULLENt
44-tf
dee I, 1856.
VyOTTER and CHKB3.-.. ol pnn.e quality
B A large lot just received arid for sale by
Oct. 17, I860 tf SMITH & uiiAV*.
DAVID ROSS,
Book-Binder and Job Printer,
,11ftcon, Ga.
I S prepared to exe cute, at short notice, orders
for every class of BINDING; RULING and JOB
PRINTING, in the most superior innrner.
BLANK BOOKS for Courts slid Counting Hou
ses, manufactured of tlie very bast material, and
paged. Music, Magazines and other printed work
hound in the neatest and most substantial style.
Orders from any part of the country respeetlully
solicited. Terms CASIT.
Macon, Ga., August 29, lS60-ti
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE-
Male and Female,
LINTON, HANCOCK COUNTY, GA:
Literary Department.
Rev. T. J. ADAMS, )
Mu. IVY W. DUGGAN, j Principals;
Mu. T. J. CUMMING, Assistant.
'Music Department.
Prof. GORRES,
Mrs. GORRES.
Oriinmpnt&l Department.
Mrs. BUTCHER.
Calendar tor 1861.
Spring Term c intrriences second Tuesday in Jan.
uary. Closes last Wednesday iu Jilne.
Full 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, 1860 47-tf
HALL’S
H ML <* ®
Cotton Feeder and Cleaner.
I INVITE tlie 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, and adding an average of 1 cent p-r
pound to tlie market value ot tlie cott >n. Cir. n
lars descriptive of the machine may bo obtained by
addres-iug a note to me.
Orders may be communicated through any Sa
vannah Factor or through Ulysses M. Erwin, Esq..
Davisboro, Ga. Read the following testimonial
Mao von a Peace, Nov. 20th, 1860.
S. Z. Hale, Esq.—Sir Having used vour “Col
ton .feeder and Cleaner” for nearly three mouth*;
it affords mo great pleasure to recommend it to tny
friends , , „ ,
Tiie machine separates the sand, hulls, leaves,
imperfect pods and all hard substances from the
deed Cotton; producing a oettcr sample of Cotton
than call possibly lie done, by baud feeding; and
preserving tlie saws Iroiti injury. One hand is
sufficient to operate both feeder and gin, aud at
tend to all tlie work in the gin room.
Very respectfully yours U. M. ERYVIN.
Davisboro, Ga., Dec. 22d, I860.
S, Z; Hall, Esq., Dear Sir:—Tlie “Feeder and
Cleaner” which Jolt attached to my 50 saw gin in
■September last, has given me entire satisfaction: I
find that my gin will do more and better work t' an
when fed by hand. You will please furnish one
for mv On saw gin in time for til" next season.
Yours truly DANIEL HARRIS,
Davisboro, Ga., Jan: 14rh, 1861.^.
6.Z. Hall, Esq., Dear Sir:—Having just finish
ed ginning my present crop of Colton, 1 have care
fully examined tlie “Feeder;” for the purpose of
ascertaining tlie probable length of time it will last.
I cannot perceive that the woiking parts have sus
tained tho loast injury, fro-n tlie use to which I
have subjected them ; hence I suppose that they
will last, with ordinary attention, sit least 1 o years.
Yours truly: DANIEL HARRIS.
SAMUliL-Z. IIALL.
Feb. 27, 1861 P-ty Savannah, Ga.
DR. E. B. HOOK,
Having located in Sandersvillc, respect;,
fully offers his piofessional services to tlie citizen?
of tlie town and couuty. May be found at the
Office ol J. S. Hook, Esq.
April 8, 185S. 14—tf
D R. a. A- CULLEN tenders to the citizen?
of Sandersville and the county of Washing:
on,his services In all the variousbranches of Pliystie.
YVitli an experience of twenty years in tlie practice
of his profession, lie flatters himself that be will be
able to give general satisfaction to those who may
favor him with a call. Thankful for tlie liberal
patronage heretofore extended to him, respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
Office in tiie Sandersville Drug Store, where lie
will always be found, if not professionally engaged,
A A. CULLEN.
Nov. 10, 1858. 45—tf
JIIEMCJIE JYOT1CE.
D lt. JAMES K. SMITH, having returned tq
Sandersvillc. respectfully offers to liis old
friends and the public liis professional services.
A familiar acquaintance of nearly twenty-five
years w : tli the practice of Physic in all its brunch
es, ho trusts, will entitle him to public confi
dence.- „ „
Jan. 31, 1356 6 ly
L.ANGMADE & £VANS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Srf.VDERSFILEE, Ga,
WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wilkin*
son, Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock anft
Laurens comities. Office on the Public Square,
opposite the Court House.
EDWARD S. LAXGMADE.j [CETERLY D. EYAN?,
jan. 25-ly.
1100K l HOWELL,.
attorneys at law,
SANDERSVILLE. GA.
WILL practice in- YY'ashington, Jefferson, Entan-
ne’ Scrivenana ^"rke, ot the Middle Circuit, and
YYiikinson of tlie ueinnlgec. One or the other may
be found at. all times .raring the business hour*
ut their office, next door o Nes man’s S*ore.
.IAS. S. HOOK | EVAN P. HOV ELL.
Sept. 15. 1858. 3*- tf
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FASHIONABLE TAILOR;
Sandersville, Ga.
January 11, lSGU-lv.
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WHEELER & WILSON’S
Sewing Machines.
TIIE BEST MA DE. SEND FOR 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, 1860: ly
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Biiaii S for sale at this Office.
JOHN W. BCnlSlLL, JOHN N. OILMOUK.
RUDISILL & GILMORE.
ATTORNEYS ,1T E,W~,
SANDERSVILLE, GA 7
H AVING formed a co-partnership in the prac
tice of tlie Law, will attend promptly to all
bn-tiue-s placed in their liands, in the counties of
Einamtcl. Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock, Laurens,
YViisliinsrtou ami YY ilkinson.
February 8, I860. 6-tf
S. & C. M. JONES,
JlTTORJYEYS ,1T X.fU*
SANDERSYILLE, GA.
Jan. 1, 1860 U
' ROBSON & WELLS, "
Atftr3)!BSt3S'ff3 AtT JLA'W*
SviJrnERSFSEZE, G,t.
W ILI. practice in the eoanfios of Wilkinson,
of the cnkmulgec Circuit; Laurens, of the
Southern Circuit, and YVashington, Jefferson and
Emanuel, of t-lie Middle Circuit.
THOMAS F. WELLS, WM. Q. BOBSOJf.
Feb. IS,’58 7-°y
R. I, WARTHEN, -
,1 r FTOR.YE 1’ ,1T E,1W,
SANDERSYILLE, GA.
Janua-y 1, 1S58 U
DENNIS L. -RYAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
Office No., 1^ Fater Notter Hall.
WILL practice in the comities of PfttnAm, Bald
win, Morgan, Jasper, Hancock, Taliaferro, Warren,
anti YVnshington. l’ron pt attention given io ulJ
claims placed in my liands for coile. tion. Referen
ces witlt permission, Hon. Solomon Cohen, Post
Master, Savannah, Ga., Hon. Linton Stephens,
Sparta j Ga., Col. T. M, Tchnek, Agent Planters.
Bank, Sparta, Ga.
April IS, 1860 -ly
EDWIN n. POWERS,
Attorney at haw and Solicitor in Equity.
Augusta, Georgia.
■wY7"ILL practice in all tiie counties of the Mid)-
YY die Circuit. All business coming within tb<4
pale of liis profoss’on, entrusted to liis. care, will be
discharged with fidelity. Office over No. 4, ‘War
ren Block, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, August 8, lS60-8ra*
llARDYvICK & CoT
—AND—
Commission Hlercfjants,
U .t F S TR E E T,
SAVANNAH, GA.
R. S. HARDWICK. V. E. MANSFIELR,
C. C. HARDWICS^*-*
July 23,1857
?0-l 7