Newspaper Page Text
From the Richmond Enquirer.
The Tyrant’s Uuomi
Men of
Ar ' Se Greene nod Mal'ion rise,
Si 1 '" 18 ( ’f ,. our banner from the skies,
i be world, the tyrant’s doom
S .*C,%Lli be .he bloody tomb 1
" t i,o vain presumptuous foe
IZ l :Z your sovemiKoty oVrlhrow >
* 10 ‘ impious stride defies your wrath,
Tnd'threatens every home and hearth ;
foin with murderous intent,
W |m ', 1(K ; se the Bends on mischief bent 5
!I b yo.tr fields with blood and fire,
. f-ause dear Freed .m to expire.
n" d sons of a proud, noble race.
Eeand spurn such fail displace!
c are ready!
f in ^tltn S mant’s howl and rave,
If ,, v South" shall be their grave 1
Tito suunt Piedmos'
God and right
From the Macon Telegraph,
jocksoi' Avengers.
„ ■ I sec in the New York Her-
F.iuron TKLt °'j t0 r ;, ise in that State a regiment
tU it is P r °P', Avel ,<r, rs,” to be composed of one
“r “Kllswortn A\en d ;^ ric t of the Mate,
icked V uU f!fe that a regiment be raised 111 Geor-
Now 1 p«>p'
£trtj"rJ«ckson. thonsnnd militia districts in
There are O'tr° ' „ tor every district, proper-
'Georgia- On . d would make the finest rcgi-
n v armed aiiu 04 11
—'the ' v ' or f ;, t th; a an active and intelligent
the s uite way,
ilie death ot the
’rsei't m *
j therefore suirg«sv _ , llimael f to pr0
•man at each county site weighing not Ice.
, cure one man tor • |)(|t | ea s than 5
than fAh P oUI ’ ' ’ ‘ t the .ante at once,
in. height,, and report « Uo des.r
T|ic writer ot tli •, , not desire to he e«»n
litis one "rt»»8 reffimen . ho! ; e thilt will undertak
feet 9 inches
lesirous of form-
number repot•, • ..anisation.
■meetto prepare for * e „cl. county that
ds there not one at ^ ^ th ; s reir hnent, which,
•Rill exert h , ,n |f finest the world ever pro-
. and done quickly.
Jackson.
‘lie Stale give this a few
to the plan, wild give
dKC«d! l.et it he done .
TV pi ail the papers iivt
Insertions', and call atteft.ion
their views upon it •
The Yankee Army*
TB.rUf.hs of the army, which Lincoln has. e«-
iis K^y 7 en,ondi, Th^i^P^
^ those
now in the Held will enlwi. fa • "B
Mo-t of the forces from -New \ rk
militia—they cotne cuntniry tuj ^
Fro'in tire^Vashiugton correspondent of the Cmein-
-a-— r Sr K5SSB
a DSSB^^£«et
TnE Gulp Free to Slaves.—The Cuban slave
trade, since the withdrawal of the United Suites
squad mb from the coast of Cuba, is said to be car
ried on with redoubled vi or. * Six cargos have
been lard-d on Hie “ever faithful isle" since the
24th of March. Tiie British Admiral Milne, is
said to have relaxed his vigilance, and does uol
hesitate to say to American merchants that he is
not going to do double duty, slave hunliug, as lie
has been compelled to do siuce the withdrawal of
the Yankees.
From Mr. Yancey.—The Montgomery Post says
a letter froth Hon. Wm. L. Yancey, one of tiie
Commissioners to Europe, in which he slates that
our imb pendence Will certainly be recognized by
England during the mouth of August, and that lie
expects lo be at home in September.
Indisputable Evidence.—The Norfolk Day Book,
of tjie 22d im-t., says :
Col J.B Hoge, in the neighborhood ol Winches
ter, with 13u mounted Hanger.-, killed twenty three
Yankees, and brought their scalps to the Quarter
master. He routed the enemy, uud drove them
across the Potomac.
A Deserter Shot.—A Yaltkee enlisted in the Na
val service, deserted l-.st night from Captain Sims’
Battery 011 a log towards the Pawnee. Thir y mus
ket balls from the Walker Legion riddled hii trai
tor carcass.—Fred. News of Saturday.
Tribute of Respect.
B.\!lroad Academy, June ’.7th, 1861.
Whereas, in the dispensations of an allwi -e Prov
idence, Miss Lucp.rTtA E. Massey lias been called
from o«r midst by the suddenness «f death; and
whereas it behooves this school, on account of the
position w! ieh she occupied in the hearts of both
teacher and pupils, to make public manitestation ot
its feelings npbr the present occasion ; therefore.
Resolved, Tnal While it is our duty to bow with
meek submis-ion to the will of God in all his deal
ings with the children of men, wo can.hut deeply
lament he loss of one who, by her amiable dispo
sition and studious habits, rendered herself agree
able to all surrounding her. . ...
Resolved, That by her death this school lias lost
out of its brightest stars, her parents, a dutiful and
promising daughter, and society, one who bid fair
to form a Valuable . equisitio" thereto; and also,
that her inmurv shall long be cherished by ns
with affection and respect as one -known only to be
i level. , , ,
Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and
re- olutioHS be sent 11 the Central Georgian for pnb-
lieation 0. POPE, Jr., Instructor.
P.e in F Da vis, 1 (; omll1 ittee
Sallie E. Berwick, , (lf
Moses C. Sinqnefield, f
ikms. J r
Take Notice!!!
\ LL iwrsons arc lierebv forewarned frorn
A fer tile following notes, to-w.tt Botl made
payable to Francis L. Furkem>r beaftr» >
designed, dated in 1S57 and due J..mu.O , S5L
Ouc of these ootes was ongmal.y tor*49ound 1
two credits on it, one fjr $10 and the otlnft-fur *310
And the other note for $214. B tb notes.a, eul
rcH.Jv been tally pa d <*tf by me, and I will never
pay them agai ,n in less I fail to make this s^einent
good in a c<uirt of Justice. A. Ii.PAi.A-
Johnson County, June 19, IS61. - 3 ~ tt
STATE OF GEORGIA, Johnson County.
CLERK’S OF' ICE INFERIOR COURT.
W HEREAS, the following persons claiming o
be free persons of color, apply to me for
registry as such-in terms of the law ; all P ers ° n ®
interacted are hereby notified and required to fie
their objections, if any there be, in ni) «>thee on or
before the first Mondaydu July next, otherwise a
certificate of registry will be ls-ued to said appli
c..nts in terms of law.
Robert Pooler, applicant; age 36; .occupation,
farmer; residence, Johnson county; nativity, vy usn*
iugton county; guardian, Zacli. Smith.
Comfort Pooler, applicant; age 4o; occupation,
spinster; residence, Johnson county; nativity,
VV ashinMou comity; guardian, Zach. Smith.
John Pooler, applicant; age 13 ; occupation farm
er ; residence, Johnson eouut ; nativity, \v ash-
ingtun countv; guardian, Zaeh. Smith.
James llurst, applicant; age, 29; occupation,
farmer; residence, Johnson county; nativity,
Washington comity; gnardiaD, Wm. llurst.
Given under my Baud and <>ffi -ial signature this
Mav snth, 1S6:. JAMES L. ALLEN,
Juno 5, 1861. Sw C.crR I. L. J. G.
The Companion for One Dollar.
W E pr«»pr^e to send the COMPANION the re
maining part of the year lt*6I, to ull who
will enclose us One Dollar* Ifc have on hand u
fine lot of
ORIGINAL STORIES
from the pens of eminent writers, and are constant
ly in receipt 01 Essays, Poems and other articles
ot' interest from writers of established merit. Each
number of the Companion contains the Latest and
nmst important News of our Country, which, ad
ded to its Literary Matter, makes it one of the
most desirable Family Newspapers in the South.
Let ail who desire it enclose one dollar, and ad
dress , I. N. DaV Is, br^.
May 15, 1861. [20-ti Newnan, Ga.
Indian Hill Academy.
Washing ton County, Ga.
A Qf'ftoOL will commence : t the above place,
one mile e°« th . 01 , I’eucoeK^ Grose Wdj.,""
the second Monday "^0/teneber, Rev.
year we
•“.“I'Tti J mI.™.. ill tl.«
home, can obtain boar * School at the fol-
neighborhood, convemen . y 1( ,| tou Peacock,
lowing places on reasonable tenns ; Mou ,
A w’^mTrnsrac/wo^ld be glad to tee this School
libeml*'pS^Sd £ the citizens of Washington
an RvT^ ok TcmoN. 0 -Elcmentary Branches, »4 per
qmirte^r Geography and Grammar, $5 per quarter,
other branches
JOHN JONES. I
A. J. BARW1CK, j- Trustees.
II. H. AVANT, 1
P. J. PIPKIN, J
December 5 1S6U.
-TNE LOT of Apples. Oranges, Layer Raisins
d g s. Almonds, Brazile Nuts Candies
&o., forsale at the Sauders^D^turc.^
dec. 1.1868.
Corn ! Corn !
f\N hand and for sale by SMITH «fe SLADE.
I Sandersville, Jan. 23,
JYotice.
M R REUBEN MAYO is my authorized agent
to supervise my negroes, wagons and wagon-
yard, and all business conuectod therewith in iny
absence tVom Sandcrsvilie. > S. M . BULK.
ApriU7, 1861 16 ~ 8m
servic
were drafted
their wishes—the} r
Johu L. B. T<*mi
Encourase Home l.ileratuie
! f
Died, at the residence of her grandf'ther, Mr.
John Elkins, Miss LUGR.-TIA E. MASaEi,
dnuirhter of James J. and Coiia Massey, uged 11
Years, 9 umntiis and 9 days. . . ,
' The deceased was a most promising girl, with
respect to both head and heart. Althi> l1 gi>.y , ; mi -!
she possessed strength of mind and vigor ot lU'ei-
h-ct of which older persons might well be promt.
Her heart, toy, was filled with noble and generous
feelings. Sneli was tier intellectual, social
and
Island
"''SLori” obi” SI».»»»-“°-(l»" 1 “-
enlist.
toaiicir cr»»ps,
V Ol lllc O' LI I V* LOW . ••
They have left unho ly at home to attend
crops, and they wish to provide for their
“K^n^ttroe, old Scot, and Lincoln
will b-caught With their breeches down. B,. no
Uih July thev will have .fiber no army, or one
composed of pe. fecily raw reeiuits I ns ina> ac-
omut forthe increased alertness -m -their move
ments If they can’t hug us to death in the next
three weeks, their hope doing so is gone torever. .
P.ich. Whig.
Tub Cosfkdeiute Commissioners ix Fka ^e.
Tl, e p a ris correspondent ot the London Stai
writes. June 6vl11 t . ,,
-Tli'’ ministers of the U filed States have hardly
left Paris when the agents of the Goided-iaie Slates
mike their appearance. Mr. William Rost has ar
rived charged with an extraordinary message from
Piesid nt Davis to the Emperor mt the * rendu
Many Mnericans-it is herd to divine why they
venture such an assertion-say '-that the Southern
envov and his friends are very sanguine as to the
lAumate success of his missum. Mr. Host is ac
C'Uiipatfi d by several other g nlVmen, sotne of
whom set out immediately for St. Peters mrg,
P»us**ia and Austria; and others try and engage
on their side the sympathies of the manufacturers
of France. N 'thing is said about the Manchester
.men, in connection with t..is new niissi' n ; but tl
-jnay fall strangely on English ears to bo hdu that
most of the slave owners staying at Paris appear
to be under the impression that some of tlie-e day:
English men of war will be dispa'ched to break up
the^bloekade establishe bv President Lincoln.”
JCilllg? 4 . OIIUU .1^ Xlt^t ihioi.vvvv.-',
lornl nature that it may well be said, “death iius
•boson a shfifing m irk.”
Ahi-i 1 . alas! and is it true ■
That thou att taken from us,
While youthful hours swift by thee flew,
And youthful garlau-ls crossed thy brow?
The bud of life tints e >rly nipped
Ere it put forth its fragrant bloom;
The stream of earthly joy scarce sipped
Then sealed by thine eternal doom.
But every jvil that can come
Brings* with it some attending good ;
Even death must take ns to our home.
Our mansion Iwauht with Jesus’ bloou.
The plant thus taken front this sod
Of worldly eare and cumbering time,
Now watered by the hand of God
Grows in a far more genial dime.
Opening Day, March 26th.
MRS. S. AUDOIN,
in this tfi .c« Her selections are exquisite and she
will assure her patrons. New Orleans is the place to
visit hereafter, goods are as cheap and more desirm
Me than in any other market I have yisi.ed; Her
Stock comprises in part ot all tiie newest style Ivon
Sffl, Caps and Ornaments for the Ht.tr,
fine Laces ot all tiie newest designs, large Co.hir-
’ Capes, Embroideries, and a general assort-
f fancy goods usually kept in her line.
P. Jr.
GruuU Jury PrvsciiUnenls.
June Abjourned Term, I?SL.
itjE the Grand Jury, selected and sworn tor
W the March adjourned Term, respectfully beg
leave to nt ike the thllmviiig-Presentmeiits:
The present condition of our country requires
that evety true citizen should share the burdens ot
the war now existing. . . ,
<Yniie many of our friend's and neighbors are
now engaged in the holy cause of fighting f-m the
blcs-im^ «>t u free jrovermnent, and waram^ os-tnc
approach of an mip-indph'd and licentious enemy
tio.trl.om-s and firesides-; and while «Mll othe
„f our fellow-cit zeus are daily looking forward to
be called into the service ot the country, we. who
„ left behind, deem it a high and r. sponsibie duty
THE
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE
•f -y iVU rt-:l> to Literature, Agriculture, and
I Jtluriieunure. edited by goutlem-n ot einiuent
aomtv, in their several departments, is published
every r SATURDAY, at Augusta, Georgia.
Expressions of the Press. _
“Its writwr.-' arc tlic inO't didtiuguidhed in tiie
South.”—Delta, New Orleans.
“Stands iu the very fir&t ruukd.’ —Presbyterian,
Charleston. , ,, , 7 ,,
“A paper, indeed, for the Sou h.”—News, Savan-
“ A most acceptable paper.”—Christian Index,
Macon. , , ,, m-
“Ftpnilled by few, surpassed by none. —limes,
k *Tne best investment jf two dollars that could be
made.”—Missourian, St. Louis. #
•‘Deserves the most liberal patronage. —Baptist,
cordially commend itto Southerners.” hn-
quirer, Richmond.
“Us contents a?
tian Index, Aew Ovle&ns. . j
“Calculated, emi.ic-.tlv, to improve the soil a..d
the mind.”— Enquirer, Memphis.
“Filled with tne choicest reading matter.
Journal <f: Messenger, Macon, Oa.
“An excellent jou.’nal. cd.ted t v oompe ent gen-
tletuen.”—Chronicle cD Sentinel, Aug as. a, Ga.
“Best Literary journal iu the country. —Journal,
Louisville. ’ , ,,
“A tjouilicnt tlcssing. —Argus, Aorjou:.
“Every reading man iu the country should take
it.”—Republic, Augusta
“Gi/es full value *'
Jackson, Miss. ...
“Worth ten times its subscription price. —Ga
zette, Chattanooga. „
“Withcui a rival—tho best that conics to us. —
Express, VLksluirg. Miss. „
'll,Vain Me to every man of litefxrj t.ste.
Courier,
Charleston.
Equal, if not superior,
fur the money.”—Southron,
etts and
ment of
Plottse call aim ex.nume i«»» #y v«.-
for past favors I solicit a continuance ot the same
2^* Opening day 26tl» of March, 1861.
Macon, March 27, 1861.
BETHLEHEM ACAUEMf,
Male and Female
T HIS Academy, one of the oldest and most re
speetablc institutions in tlieeountv, is notsur
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 W. SHARK,', as Princi
pal who has taught very snecessrully tor some
years past, ill this and other counties in Georgia;
-md is qualified to teach all the branches ot finish
ed English education, w th the An-ient languages.
Latin and Greek; and Miss II. OLIVIA U ALKLR,
a graduate of Monroe Female College, as teacher ol
French and Music. „ . .
This school is amply supplied with an apparatus
for illustrating the priuciplesof Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry. . . ,.
This school, located as it is, in immediate prox
imity to Bethlehem Church, the students will hat
the advantages of Sibbatli school and preach ipg.
A semi-weekly mail will run from baudersville t
”Music*Dc^arTincnt will be under thn charge of
Miss H. Olivia Walker.
Calendar for 1861
Spring Term begins the 14th January, and closes
the 12th ot July. , ,
Fall Term begins the 5tli of August, and close
the 6th of December. , _ „ , „ . , ,
Examinations the lltli and 12th of July, and 5th
and 6th December.
Scholastic year consists of 220 days
Kates of Tuition.
1st Class—Orthography, Reading Writing nt.d
Arithmetic, per annum,
2nd Class—The above with Grammar, 2 ' 00
4ni Glass—The above with Composition, History
Algebra and Philosophy, , 5J°
4th Class—Rhetoric, Moral and Mental Plnloso
nhv Chemistry, Geometry and Surveying. Latin
and Greek, ' ° 4 u0
French §10 extra.
Manic $4'i. Use of Piano $5.
jjrjarii can be obtained in good families at irom
to P»T month. .
Wf. tbe Trustees otaaid Academy, having known
^ II U _ , , . _ j » ivln..utirA 111
rv
Notice.
Wheat.
K. IV. FLOURNOY, J1L.
AITORNRY AT LAW,
SANOERSVILLE, GA.
April 10, 1861.
15-Iy
Notice.
HEREBY forewarn any person from trading for
note given to Philip Singer for forty dollars,
given for a horse wlricli was warranted to me to be
sound, and he proved not t'« be so, for he Was
treated well from the time I got in possession of
him until he died, which was only u short time :
theretore I shall uot pay the note unless compelled
y law. B1KU
April 10, 1861 15 ~ tf
Liow for Cash
— BBLS. Flour, various brands.
!
125 100 100 lbs. Sacks Flour,
100 50 lbs. ”
50 25 lbs. “ ‘
AUG. F.
Tennille. Ga. Apr! 10.1*61
FRANKLIN.
16 2m
Wheat-
Oblige me, and I willingly will oblige you.
O BLIGE by selling me for cash, as much M beat
as you can spare, which will enable me to
oblige many in this sphere. G. 11. HENNING.
Washington Mills, Feb. 6, 1881
6-tf
For Sale.
A GOOD Harness and Saddle Horae, perfectly
gentle. Apply to B. D. EVANs.
Sanders vi He, Feb. 20, 1861. 8 ~ tf
important Notice.
T HE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens of Washington
tics that lie is prepared to FRAME LOOXIN
GI ASSES GLAZE WINDOWS, uud make COF
FINS and BOXES at shortest notice, and do any
fSiu -hehueot CABlNET-MAKING^ma su
perior -tj yfr. Young’ lood’s Carriage Shop.
Sandersvillc, April 3, 1861.^
CS'oticc.
P ERSONS indebted to the undersigned will con
fer a favor by calling and settling with my wife
or any one who she may select. She will need the
monev. Thecircumstancea under which 1 make the
request are extraordinary. If ill you not.makei an
extra effort. S. A, H. JUNES.
✓ April 9, 1881. na
Just Received
B Y the nnd rsigned a let of White Corn, Bacon
and Flour. Low for Cash. A1NSW0Em
April 3, 1S61. 31
MEDICAL CARD.
D R. JOHN B. TURNER is thankful for the
liberal patronage of the citizens of Sanders-
ville and the surrounding country, and earnestly
solicits the continuance ot the same. V\ ill be toun.t
either at his office in Hodges’ building, or his resi
dence, when not professionally engaged.
Sandcrsvilie, April 3, 1861. •>'
JYotice.
T IIE undcrsisrneil herewith informs the public
that he has appointed Messrs E. Waitzt’eIcier
dz Co., Milledgevilte, Georgia, to act for him as his
lawful agents during hi ^ h “zFELDER, Jr.
Sandcrsvilie, April 3, 1861. 3t
LOUIS W. JJcUREGOR,
Sut'ffcon ttitd Jftcchantcal Dentist,
MILLEDGEVILLE, ga.
ALL operations warranted satisfactory.
July 4, I860-tf
Soon to mirrive
r»rv CASKS prime Western Bacon f..r sale low
20 s-afo- -jssrirvaSSEAr
April 3. 1861. Im
500 SACKS SALT.
E
April 3, l p 6I
- «• K - 5,^ e’uSklS:
3m
Aug. F. Franklin,
DEALER IN •
B.lCO.V, GR*iI.r, GROCERIES
AND
Low for Cash, or Approved Papers, 30 or 60 Days
(Cash is the Best.)
Orders respectfully solicited.
Tennille, (Ja. C. C. E., I‘eb. -0,1361*
fs-iy
JNO. V. TARVER,
loin mission Merchant)
SAYANNAII, GA.
T 'l tlic Planters of H'ashington an i adjoining
counties. Gentlemen : I beg to tender yon my
services us Commission Merchant tor the sa e ot
Got ton and other Produce, iu this market. 1 roin:-
«iug my best efforts to promote your interest m any
busines-you may intrust to my care, I hope fhmi
my long experience and by close application, to be
able to give you ev.-ry satisfaction-
Orders for Bagging, Rope, bait and other Sup
plies. filled promptly ah the lowest cash prices.
Liberal advances made oil consignments.
Commissions for Selling Cotton, Fifty t ents per
Bale, and returns made promptly. .
Your patronage is wpe^n y* TAKVER.
REFERS TO
Messrs J. W. Evans & Bro., Tennille.
“ Smith & Slade, Sandersvillc.
Mr. A. F. Franklin, Tennille.
“ L. C. .‘latthows. IFisuingtoi County.
Hon. A. E. Tarver, Jefferson County.
Savannah, Feb. 13, 1 61. ^ ^
Just Arrived.
si- i\f\n POUNDS TENNESSEE CLEAR
l.),UUU SIDES.
lo,iioi) lbs. I’enncssei
lO.oOU lbs. Tennessee vuu.... j v- u .— ——- -
*- "S&tiESi&r
April 3, 1861.D>>
r3f~ POK.HS by Miss AN N1E R. BLoUN r—A
few cooies just received and forsaleat the Cen
tral Georgian Office. This is truly a Georgia work,
written oy a Georgia Lady, and published at a
Georgia publishing house. Call and get a copy
Price $1 25.
Sandcrsvilie, July 4, I860.
COItW!
■4 r\n A BUSHELS CORN on hand and for sale
lUUU by the quantity, at Savannah prices,
adding transportation, fraNKL j N .
Tennille, Match 6,18GI. 10-1™
rr’IIE firm of Ilollifleld and Whitaker is this day
I dissolved by
July 6, 1858. 27 ' tf
GEO. W- H. WHITAKER,
Surgical X Mechanical Dentist,
SANDERSVlLLE, ga.
I>r. Whitaker is prepared to per
form any operation or execute any
artificial work in the Dental Profes-
M °He hopes bv pkrticuiar attention) carefulness and
experience, to merit the patronage and influence o
the Citizens of Washington and surrounding coun
ties-whieh ho respeettully solicits He would re
fer to the following gentlemen: I 'r. James R. =tnfth
|, ri a. A. Cullen, John W.Rudisill, Esq.,and Miy
Wm. Hodges. » -
July 6, 18 0. 27 ~ u
D
to inform iiis friends and tiie public, that ho ts
again doing business on his own responsibiLty,
that he is in noway connected in business w>th G.
W II Whitaker. All calls punctually attended
Persons iu the adjoining counties wishing 1iib
Juook Here ?
E VERYBODY that wants to bny a bargain, I
, Pave six second hand Buggies, a second hand
K .ckaway, a..d second hand Wagon, that I *il «.-;
elieap. If you don’t believe it c.Jl and see. Call
soon or you may miss a bargain^ & B R 0 WN.
Sandersville, August 29, 1360-tf
ed will of tiie
GcEWUM.e Wahfake.— Northern despatches con
tinue to give fearful accounts of the havoc ma.,e
:up.-n tiie Lincoln pickets by the Virginia mounted
•jgtcrrillas who make sudden descents upon tln-ir
advance pasts, pop off a sentinel or two, and then
■darii way to pay tiler respects to some other cmnp.
TIih. lao.leot warfare is very distastetnl to tne Yan
kees, zad renders their thieving exenr.-ions into
the country very unsafe. The Virginia boys are
right. They should give the invaders no rest, day
or night, while they continue to pollute Virginia
soil with their presence. With sttch_dastardly
wretches guerilla warfare is pcrlcetly justifiable,
anfi everv mail or boy in Virginia, who can hear a
rifle nr a shot-gun, should oe nt the vandals con-
’ funnily, day aud night, like king birds upon a lien-
hawk.
cil IKIIIIl l, 'ireuiii r , -
to minister to the wants of our volunteers and their
la nil es, who may require assistance, aild -see to it
ill t they are properly eared for.
A d in compliance with the expresse
people-of the county, as indicated at a public meet
n r h Id at Die Court bouse oil the I7tli lust., «
w 111 1 respectfully recommend to the lloimral le
Inf ri r Con t to immediately levy a tax aiith ie
to r i e the amount of *5, to ' ,e , 'P p ‘
equipment of our volunteers, and the ‘
of til ir lamilies who m .y require It, said tuml to
he ill tribii ed bv the Inferior Coint, on the rceom-
meu si ion of a CortnmUee of seventeen, as uppom-
ted bv the ineefmg spoken of.
u!,: ,,-onl.i also respeettully recommend to the
Ivfcrior Court, to order the Collci-tor not t -
this sn-cial taxon the property ot those soldie a
who are mow, or may be in the field, at the time “{
I C 'To C ilL U mar'judge Holt, 'whom we were pleas
ed f see in good health, we return onr thanks ior
his kindness and urbanity towards thi- b ' , '.W' 1
We also return onr thanks to R. L.
Esq., Ationiey General pro tern, tor lrhvutturtmn.
to this b"^ E[?N W1HDDON, Foreman,
Green Brantley, f'imnas <!. Biown,
Wils. n L. llollifield, llynry rtiylor.
Register, Mobile.
•Tile best family paper published. -
in literary merits, to altV
jou ima Tp u hi i sh ed. St a ndard, KaNgh
J ‘ A welcome i'uestaievery fireside. —Advertiser,
SO MJ H'CRll’FION—PAYABLE AL
WAYS IN ADVANCE.
Si' gle copy, per 8
Six copies, “
Tan copies, “ A'
Twciity\eopies, “ _
iCfIELD AN D rilRESl D E will sbortlv eifter
upon its-hit d vo,time,ami is now Filial Li
t\bT-1SE1). It is haimsomcly printed, in loho
lor hiuding, on fine paper, and with elem
Xcrtion i.s uiuau to vindicate its £laiin
lVC l.eeti acquainted, and who by the kindness ot
a brother, and her own desire for intfrne « bus
a,
50—3m Board lrustees.
Blacksmith’s Work
OF ALL KINDS,
Such as
TThRSE-Shoeing, r nrriage. Buggy and Wagon
T Iroiiingaiiil Repairing, Plantation W ork, Gun-
— . . i. . . ,....1 kM.,n T.uilg \f>w I Ion?!)*
type. Every
The First Weekly Paper in the
South.
JAMES GARDNER,
1'ropnetor.
lS-^iii*
smithing, Putting 'teel in Edge Tools New Plo«gl
of any s^yh-, &e., &c., promptly and substantia >
xcented at my shop, ^
Ib6o.
Augusta, Ga., May 1, 1S61.
W iilium M. Braswell,
B uf rd A. Mathis,
William B. Harman,
Mark Newman,
■James W. Mills,
The severest Mow which the rump Goyern-
. mem has.reicived since the eoiriineneeiiient ot onr
tr uii-les was tlutt given bv the surrender ot General
importance itas hardly been Johu 1. Veal,
On motion of Attorney General, P™ tc '”’ '!'ojtl
dered that the foregoing presei.tmeuts be publi. h
Twiggs, in Texas. It r , -
estimated ill the North. It was a snrri-nder
3,iM0 splcudifi regular soldiers, ot thirteen torts, ot
3-VWt st.uid "farms, wf 80 pieces of ordnance, ot
$5),0OO iu money, of horses for a regitn -nt ot eav
alrv, mules, wagmis, tents, provisions, umiimnit.ion
and niuiiitimis of war. to tiie estimated value ot
from $1,50" nun to $2,o0u,0u0 ! Had it not been tor
Twiggs and Plovd, sins the Cincinnati Enquirer,
the r-.-he's would have' had but few arms or tew tm-
tifl d j 1 c.-s in their pusses-ion. They gave them,
f om their pnsitions, more material assist,.m-e than
all the world besides.—Montgomery Confederation,
18th June.
Edwin Kittredge,
James Ro'eson,
Frederick C. R-.wling?
Jahez Joins,
Edwin Smith,
Robert J. Josey,
Richard G ahster.
Cost of tiie U ah.—'*'he New York Morlit says
.Congressuny as well make-up its mind tor a tiiud-
•ed debt, su.-.h as the country never saw. Itest mat es
that tue dele ot the United --tates at the close ot
this year will he three hu-dred and fifty millim.s ol
do l.irs. faking the population ot tiie .North at
- twenty igijllious, it would require a tax ot ovcr sev-
enteen ,io\l-.wi for e-aeii man, woman and child to
pav the expenses of the first year of the war.
When the Nortlr.ru people come to realize the fact
that this debt lets In eu incurred merely to gratity
partizui lmte. with no pro-peet of their being beu-
#itilted by tiio result of the war, they will curse the
day they gave their sanction to it.
,d iu the central Georgian. JER SIGANt ^lerk.
July 3, 1861. a7 ~ U .
School.
DRY GOODS.
rs'HE snhseribeTwilieoiittnue the bn incss at tiie
1 old stand of II. Zihart & Co., and respect ally
'tlieVeky lowest prices
PliVClIS IIAI’P.
Sandcrsvilie, May 22. 1 S31. al ~ lm
''T'llE un lersigmd will
1 Bi.nderr.viJe nu >
attention will he paid
ment and moral training
More Help.—The New Orleans Delta of Tues-
•da.v slates as a fact a report whiei. we had pre-
wiousiy beard, vt.at tiie eeiebialed Jack IlayeS,
•with a p;irty uf pick) d men, was on his way from
-Califirnia to the Confederate States. Gen. A.
S. Johnston, the Delta supposes, is one of Hayes,
party. The a. rival of Col. Crittenden in New
'Orleans was announced in the papeis of that city.
He has resigned his command in New Mexico, and
will light (iir his own native laud, lie is a Sou ot
■tins lion. J. J. Crittenden.
Female
.poii a Female School in
Mon.lay, 29tli instant. Evi-ry
1 to tlic intellectual advaiiec-
ut those confided to her
ANNA M, &M1TH.
Sandersville, J : ti!y 3, 1861. 27-11
^ ijTsTboTT^s.
rphose havim' the following books, the property
L of the ..designed, will confer a luvor on hm;
l,v ret I r in- tne... at his own or the Georgian office,
or, Htimy are disinclined t,. per.onn th is act of 3 «s-
(i ce, they will
• DISSOLUTION.
T he Co-partnership litfretofb're ekisting bet’
the undersigned under the nuhe and style ot
fin,, wifi'pie-e p.esent ri Vh M. h^n
tor settlement. piN'CUS HAIM*.
Sandcrsvilie, May 22, 1861. ,
Watch Lost-Five Dol ars Reward
T OST at No. 13, Central Railroad on Tuesday
I liu. ’ 8th iiGtant, a small double-ease GOLD
g ATCH- letnehe.i lever. On the inside e.se
the iL.iie “N. A. Tucker.” To the w ,tel. wa
fob chain—the patten, something
ratth-S ‘*f
December 12, 1360
Uo! for Southern Industry.
W E have received again aether new sunoly of
those celebrated GtORCJA 0A MM ERLS
AND TWEEDS, from the Ivy Mills m Rosw
Cobb comity, in this State, which tie ottc
our customers as a superior article to a uy North
or imported goods ot the kind.
1 YOUNGBLOOD, NEUMAN * CO.
October 31, I860 4i—U
"JOHN T. JORDAN, -
atiorney at law,
Sandersville, Ga.
1VILL attend the Courts of Washington Wtl
kin-ton, Emanuel, Jefferson. Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office it. the North-west room
>f the Court house.
March 20. 1861. rl ~ l ?
Depot.
Sandersville, Gn., August 2*-,
Ltooli Here !
—o—-
s mj* J»r ^
FLOUR,
cor jv ,
&c., &c.,
O N hand at all times for sale low down for cash.
No credit—my friends must not askL>'• T^,
.re not ere.lit tim-s AUG. K iRAiKU. .
Tennille, Ga., May, l'6l
milar to the
ittlesuake—and a seal with un ambri
the above reward fur tiie delivery
watch to 'Mr. Evans, at Tennille.
J. M. Doherty,
(Success >r to Alfred Haywood.)
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
CIGARS, and
FRUITS.
SAVANNAH. GA.
Savannah , September 19, I 860 38—ly
_ EVzYNS, IIARRISS & CO.
Factors & Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA-
C ONTINUE the above business, and are prepar
ed to -ive the usual facilities to Planters, and
receive and sell Cotton as formerly at 50 cents per
Wa. M. D’Aktigsac, Y’m. E. Evans,
Ge6 \V Evans, Robt, J. Hakriss.
Savannah, September 19, I860
Look Here!
SOJtlETutljYG .VL IF*.
rt- HOGSHEADS PRIME WESTERN BACON
Z j) now in Store and to arrive, for sale low down
-r CASH. Cull soon, ^‘sho^ 3^60 days
TenLille, Marcli 6, 1861. 10-lun
a. n. CAMPtor 1 ««. C. FREEMAN.
Champion & Freeman,
general
Crocery Merchants,
Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Savannah, September 12, 1850 37-ly
DIN JAMES W. FLANDERS
’ENDERS his professional services tothociti
z.-ns of John-on and adjoining countie-, mtl i
nr ict'Ce of Medicine in all its branches. Office at
[he residence of Francis E. Flanders, where he
will be found ut ail times unless proteisionailj ab
sent.
April 3, 1861.
3 in*
DENTAL NOTICE.
Ri W. L. llollifield, a graduate of the Bal-
I timore College, ol Dental Surgery, nhd a mem-
of the Georgia Dental Society, is much pleased
*erviee», win uc oho.m.vu - « .
Ireasing him a lino through the post office at ban-
lersville. , .
July 13,1859. 23 -'y
p. r. Taliaferro,
attorney at law,
SANDERSVILLE, GA-
January 16, 1861
DU- B. F. RUDISILL,
H AVING permanently located, respectfully of
ters his professional services to the citizens of
saudersville and viuiuity. His office is in the North
E;ist corner room of the Court-horn e, wlieie he may
at all times be iuund when uot piol'essioually en
lureli 28, I860. IT
Dli. E. B. HOOK,
Having located in Sandersville, respect
fully ofi'ers his piotessional services to tiie citizens
of tiie town and county. May be found at the
Office ot J. S. Hook, lisq.
April 8, 1868.
14—tf
D R. A. A- CULLEN tenders to the citizens
of Sandersville and the county of Washing-
on,his services in all the variousbranches of PhFsie.
With an experience ol twenty years in the 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 the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to him, respectlully
solicits a continuance of the same.
Office in tiie Sandersville Drug Store, where lie
will always be found, if uot professionally engaged.
NoV; 10, 1868.
A. A. CULLEN.
45—If
JYexroes l^anted,
CD
H AVING commenced the trade in Savannah,
1 will give the highest cash prices for
likely negroes.
Persons having Negroes for sale, will find a pur
chaser by addressing ine, (.with description ot Ne-
Kr My office is IftOapt. J. Bryant, opp^jte John on
Squart, Savannah,Ga. J* A. SlE\h.jNbU .
Savannah, September 12, I860—ly
Saudersville Infirmary*
>■*4*. Tills Infirmary is now, and will he at all
rahh ,i m es ouen for the reception ot patients ot
jHH. every chiss, and Will be kept provided with
every convenience tor the comfortable accommoda
tion of the sick, aud every facility lor their success
>U, 'iffiere"wili be separate houses for ®". d
blacks. 1 lie attention ot owners of slaves Is invi
ted to tho advantages of this Irstitut.on for the
treatment of Chronic or Surgical eases ociurring
•iiuoug them. It wiil be much cheaper tor tins class
„f ,‘ B e9 to be treated at the Infirmary than at their
The class of cases which we sol’eit and are pre
pare.! to treat, are Chronic cases of a 1 kinds-^cli
as Bronchitis, Affect ons ot the Bladder aud Kid
ney, store Leg, Dropsy of every variety, LiverCom-
uhiint Dyspepsia, Chronic Ulcers, Carbuncle and
rumors, and Swellings of every kind.
The Infirinary wil. be under the joint eare of Dr.
J R. Smith and Dr. E. B. Hook, and they trust
teat their long experience in tho practice o
medicine will be a sufficient guarantee that all
the appliances of tho art will be cmploven lor
the restoration of those submitted to their care.
Dr F W. B. Hemming, Professor of Surgery 11
the Oglethorpe Medical College of Savannah will in
future operate ut our Infirmary npou any Surreal
eases which may present themselves.
Persons in this, or surrounding counties, who
mav wish to send patients to the Infirmary, or may
desire further information, can addresseitherotthe
undersigned, at Sandersville, Ga.
U Competent white and black nurses will be provi
ded to wait on the patients, apd the charges lor
medical attendance will be r ~ b £/ SM1TH>
Dr. E. B. IluOK.
Sandersville, Aognstl, 186u-tf
& 5a. sMJk&taaai
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Sandersville, Ga.
January 11, 1860-ly.
JIEDlCAIj JYOTICE.
D R. JAMES R. SMITH, having returned to
Sandersville. respectfully otters to ms old
friends and the public his professional services.
A familiar acquaintance ot ncarly tvventy-hv e
1 years w=th the practice of Physic in all ^ brancl.-
es, he trusts, will entitle him to public confi
dence.
Jan.81,1356
6 ly
IiANGMADE & EVANS,
attorneys at law,
SJl.rDERSPlLEE, Ga.
■WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wilkin
son. Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office on the Public Square,
opposite the Court House. D EVA ,- g .
EDWARDS. LASGMADK.J
jun. 25-ly.
" HOOK & HOWELL,
attorneys at layy,
SANDERSVILLE GA.
WILL practice in Washington, Jettcrson, Eman-
„eh Scriventinu H-rke, ot the Middle Circuit, and
Wilkinson of the uctnulgee. One or the other may
be found at- all times oaring the business hours
... .Pair next door o Se-vman s Syore.
at their office, next door
.IAS. S> IlOOK
Sept. 15. 1858,
| EVAN P. ilOWELL.
1 37-tf
c 't | "E"iCS£:?X-i:i f-*
of Practical Medi-
ZW We find the'follow mg in a late number of
the Pensacola (Fla ) Observer-:
Amarrios Georgians.—A letter has come in
to our possession, written by a Georgia lady willi
children in distressed c'icuiiistimees in the city ot
New York, who wants to return lo Iter native
S ate. It is addressed lo Capt. J. M. Harris, Pen
sacola. It any one knows his whereabouts it
would be kind ol them to make it known.
Diiwgiisou’s
Smith’s Compeml; Cyolopcoiii
cine Vols. 1, 3 and -4; DunghsOli --
SfSi^r’D^r^S^
Modern Surgery;JEnefowm* ity -
e s- Tavlor’s Medical Jim.pru-
's Pr etiee of Physic;. Smith’s AB»-
of the
June 26, 1861.
T. M. TUCKER.
26-2t
Mat. Medica,
■ V\ atson’s i r etieo — - - - - . vi,.oTi 7 s
tli.net., . , Human Histology , su«u s
totnieal Atlas, t ca- eice a-,nd4: Diekeli’s
jomplete works, \o!ume. 1, 2, ' u c ver-
woi'ks, Vols. 1 and 2; Hoeae.a DeC-.m^n^^^
D R. A. MATHIS
' : spent the tno-r of his time during Ins
38- 6m*
X'ublic Square.
May 15, 1361-
20-1 y
wor
ttllX.
J illy 3, 1861.
TOM
ot
Notice to D. btois and Creditors.
A LL persons LidebtccMj)
..ini having; dcn.iua
Ixa’SPUT.uu.K Evidi.nck.—The Norfolk Day
Rjok, ot ilie 22 1 inst, says :
Col. J. B lloge, in tiie neighborhood of Win
chester, wilh J30 mounted Rangers, killed 23 Yan
kees, and brought their scalps lo ihe Q iaitermas
ter. He routed the enemy, aud drove mem across
the Potomac.
Washington county,
.mmediate paym
giiin»t said estate,
present them in terms of ^®^ NIGAN , Ex’r.
J til v 3, 1861.
For Sale Low
for cash
27-4ud
J\ oticc. .,
WO MONTHS
de to the Court of Or-mart t0 „,e
leeeased, late ot said
JOHN Q AMERSON.
27-201
T
county f**r k*ave t<
e-tnte of DttHy Uowanl,
co mtv-
July 3, 1861.
The Slaughter at Great Bethel—From va
rious account^ vve are titicliued lo beUeve ill «l iliv
desimciUMi ul ihe enemy was much greater ai ihis
haille ihau was commonly supposed. We sh«»u d
tmi be surprised, if ihe nuth ever comes folly l •
lii, that .Hi© invaders l«»sial leasia Uiousaud kill
ed and wounded.—Richmond Despatch.
jYjtice. v
rpwo MONTHS alter date for
1 Honorable orJinnty of - est te ot
I. ave to S)-U the land helongn'ff
Henry Kemp, late ot Si, j'^ lU y ’gKMP, Adiu r.
T
dear the lot-200 Bushels FRESn CORN
MMAL
AUG. P. FRANKLIN.
Ti nnihe
. Ga.. May 15. 1 s 6l■
20-li
Wool Manufacturing.
,.-,11 E fililledgpville Maimtacturing Com-
j, p., u y continues again this y ear the manutuc-
tuimg"'g£ C r SC ys and Jeans,
L.-pti.iore Wool forwarded lo ns, to be curded
into R-llsVwove into Kerseys, will bo promptly
a-,*„led to. Orders for onr
Kprsevs, Osnnburgs and Yarns,
•II he oromntlv attended to. by a.ldressing
will be P ro, M"\(.AlTZPELDER, Pkks’t.
Milledireville Manufacturing: Co.
MiliedgeviUc., Ga.
April 24,1861- 17 ~ 6lt '
Jane 15, 1861.
oltce.
\3T A most impoi taut fact elicited by Parlia-
ttR tuiy investigaiiou ol tho culture ot cotton iu
India is, that cotton lliere can only be cultivated
cnee iu three years aavaulageously on ill • Same
land. Auolher great objection is thg vYsul of nde-
,quale means of trauspuit to the seaboard.
SllA£p
Aed
JIasuinc • • Nu „ y. a.
'IIE me tings of Hamilton Lo^^ vVedlieS j a y
rplIE me
1 .vi., will
only be liehl on I
in bucli month, until 1 ^ tll ” r E ''“- t ^ J ,-, Secretary.
Jnuc 12, 1861.
suooTKits—still Hdstixg.—It is mpor- VY ids linn in
turn l g;" , '* r »
EANDLRii ILLS, tit,
W ILY give ploUlpl atw'ft 1 ”*'," ad j ldll ii,g COUIl-
his iiunin Wastungto ^ ) style ol
N otice.
M v son Alexander Atkins.m rnn off from mo
about tiie 3d inst. I therefore forewarn nti
tortber to
Watifimy person from lotting said Alejrande^U
take up about them. • •
May 29. 1'61-
ms iiutiH* i" to DUt UP 41
—■ P-Sliuolers around Alexandria have j is also propared r-n^bie terms. A rea-
c-fmo h1juui . ^evenly 1 of"Wilson’s bmgiars. The single story cuiaueys, on reas ■ g^cited.
• system is being^inaugurated aliodt Jiamptiju, eonablo sliareot patro-' ~- ■ 0 __)' v '_
«? d of a large extension.^tcA. Whig. 1 ' Banctersyille, J une 20, 18bb .
NOTICE.
A 1 1 oer-or.s are hereby notified not to trust my
-ITSAN J 4NE JUS hi on mv aceonut.
mTlvis left mv bed and hoard without any jnsl
“ s r L nd 1 will not pay- any ..ebts ot her contn.o
The public are farther forewarned not to pro
titig- I "op j r ni-naitv of the law.
teet of harbot her uud W . JOSEY.
pi-.ldlevilie, J une 5, 1861, - -y 2m
Scroven Houso,
B Y S A R A II Ev FOLEY,
Corner of Bull and Congress Streets,
SAVANNAH.
"ir33113 HS3J lODa’lE!., furnished
5ilf throu^hou - iu the moat
ELEGANT STYLE,
IS NOW OPENED, and will be kept as a
First Class House.
Jan 18.
DAV 11> ROSS,
Book-Binder and Job Printer,
Jflacon, Ga.
» manifthettered of tire very best matcnM an<
mured Music, Magazines and other printed work
honnd iu 'be neatest and most snbstantud style.
S frimn miy part of tite CoOutry respectfully
solicited, terms CASn.
Macon, Ga., AagQsf-29,1560-tf
joux w. rddisill, N - on - MOEE -
RUDISILL & GILMORE,
attorneys at eaiy,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.,
R AVING formed a co-partnership in the prac
tice of the Law, will attend promptly .to all
1 business placed in their hands, in the counties of
Emnnnel P Jcffersoii, Johnson, Hancock, Laurens,
Washington and Wilkinson.
February 8, 1860.
1860 Apple Trees for Sale. 1861
W E respectfully announce to our frien is and
tiie pnhl cgenerallv, tint wo have spated
aking onr NU ReERY one of the best
"n tiie" country—supplying it with the choicest
grafts. We have now on hand several thousand
fruit trees f the finest variety,
l
which will be de
They have increased their stock with the best
selections, an.l will spare no paius to satisfy all ciis-
tomers. Those desiring to tnruish i n orchard
should obtain their trees from the subscriber, ten
miles north of Sandersvillc. ... -
Those from a distance purchasing trees of ns can
have them delivered at No. 13, G. L. R., well put
°p uud P lui,,ly m i j k . e G. W.’gumming & CO.,
Sept. 19, I860 34—ly ll arthens Store, Ga.
8
*u S',
3- I.
-I o; _J O,
«,9 ^ ~ a
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OO " < 5?=‘
OD »•*
pa -Su.
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p a T. 73
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ir>
L**l b
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE-
Male and Female,
LINTON, HANCOCK COUNTY, GA,
Liteniry Department*
Rev. T. J. ADAMS. \ . .
Mr. IVY W. DUGGAN, j Principals.
Mr. T. J. CUMMING, Assistant.
Music I>. p:ut«eut.
Prof. GORRES,
Mrs. G0RRES.
Ornamental. D e P artn ® ent ‘
Mrs. BUTCHER.
Calendar lor 18GI«
Spring Term enmmences second Tuesday in Jan
uary. Closes last Wednesday '“ June-
Fall Term commenees last Tuesday ifi J u y.
Closes third Friday in November.
Examination nnd Concert at Close iff each Term.
For further information »l'P|-' J' r D ^;
President Board Trustees.
T. J. C M!TH. Secretary. .
November 21, 1860 41
HALL’S
jp» BlCt O M ~W 1
Cotton Feeder and Cleaner.
I IN V1TE tlic attention of l’hmters to my Cotton
Ke der and Cleaner, as a meurs ot 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 the market value ot the cott -n Gir. n
lars ilescri plive of the machine may be obtained b}
address ilitf a note to me.
Order* may be communicated tbronsrh nny Jsa-
vanhah Factor or threugh Ulysses M. Erwin, Esq..
Davisboro, oa. Read the following testimonials .
Magnolia 1’iack, Nov. 2<*tli, 1860.
S Z H vix. Esq.—Sir :-Having used vonr “Col
ton Veeder aid Cleaner” lor nearly three months
it affords me great pleasure to recommend it to iny
'"Tim machine separates the sand, hulls leaves,
imported pods aud all hard substances troin the
d, ed Cotton; ,.rodueing a octter sample ol Lotion
than can possibly he done by baud leeding , and
nre-erving the saws from injury. Due hand 1-
sufficient to operate both tee-ler and-gm, aud at-
'teu.l to art the work in the gin room
Very respeettnhy yoars U. M. tan Its.
Davisboro, Ga., Dec. 22d, I860,
s Z Hall, Esq., Dear Sir:—Tho “ Feedorand
Cleaner” which you attached to my 50 saw gin in
September best, has given me entire satisfactioi.. I
Davisboro, Ga., Jan. 14th, 1861.
8. Z.HAi.fi, Esq., Dour Sir:—HavingTUs* finish
ed ginning my present crop of Cotton, 1 have care
fully examined the “Feeder;” for the purpose of
ascertaining the probable length ot time it wrtl last.
I cannot perceive that the woi kmg parts have su.
tained the least injury, from the nse to wh.ch l
have subj.-eted them; lienee I suppose that they
will last, with ordinary attc-tion, at least ti years.
Yours truly, DABIEd- HARRIS.
SAMUEL L. HALL,
Feb. 27, 1861 9-Iy Savanuun, Ga.
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S. B & C.H. JONES,
A TltO It.YE Y S A T EA
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Jan, 1, 1860 • 2 ~ ly
ROBSON & WELLS,
SJUTDERSF1EEE, GA.
W ILL practice in the counties of Wilkinson,
of tho ©akmulgee Circuit; Lanrens, of the
Southern Circuit, and Washington, Jefferson and.
Emanuel, of the Middle Circuit.
tuo‘jas f. Wells, wjt. 8. robsow.
Feb. 18, >58 7-Of
T. L. WARTIIENr
attorney at ear\
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
JnnuB*y 1. 1868 * y
Di.NNlS L. RYAN,
attornky at law,
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
Office No., 1, Fater Noeter Hajj.
WILL practice in the counties of Pntnam, Bald
win, Morgan, Jasper. Hancock, Taliaferro, Warren,
and Washington, l’ron pt atte ntion given k> ai>
WHEELER ^ WILSON’S
Sowing Machines.
THE REST MADE. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
Great Central Agency for the State. ^ ol . x. M ; Tbsneb , Agent Planters
Machines of all kinds Repaiied Bank,Sparta, Ga.
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given K) a:i
eiaims piaeedNu my hands for c.olle, tion. Referen
ces with permission, Hun. oolojion Cohen, Post
Master, Savannah^ Ga., Lion. Linto-n Stefeens,
Bt J. dOHNSTON & CO.,
>Patch-tnakcrs and Jewelers, Macon, Ga.
April 4, 1860. ' *y
April IS, 1860
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Bbaks for sale at this Office.
EDWIN H. POWERS,
Attorney at Luw and Solicitor in Equity.
Augusta, Georgia.
W ILL practice in all the counties of the Mid
dle Circuit. All business coming within tue
pale of liia prof«ss : on, entrusted to his care, will be
.liseharged with fi leli'.v. Office over >o. 4, >4 ar-
ren Block, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, August 8, IS6O-6111
HARDWICK & C07
—AND—
Commission Plmljunts,
RAF S TREE T,
SAVANNAH, GA.
B. S. HARDWICK, W. R. tlANsnitLD.
0. 0. HARDWICK.
, July 23,1857 30-ly