Newspaper Page Text
For the Central Georgian
X, Fmrou:—On Saturday the —2u«* of June, the
0, ;.ri JeK,fIes,”at McIntyre, ll’ilkh.son Co.,
_ Bl " „ ,1,0 I«*wci wt of a large number ot ladies
G:1 '•.tieti.e 1 ' received a beaiitilul flag from the
«,•« counnuuity. Miss Mary McIntyre
l alll<:a ilu flag 'to the company, and Rev. E.
reseiaea ... .. . .... .
Barrett <
E
, member of the company) received it.
iiiss mcintyke’s xdbress.
„ j.iAae Rifles:— By the cruel madness and
ffolh of" the Powers that be” in the United
nt , of the Confederate States, are l ow m-
^fheammls of hnnmn history.
It is without prts*
1 |"m,.rab'le means t<« avoid it. To make tins war
110 ,'w they had atone hound, to overleap the oarri-
wla'interpo-ed by the Declaration of Independence,
constitution of the United States, and the most
•wimble principles of State rights and equality. Hue
thev did not hesitate to do this—and war is upon
1 And "0" t,ie °“ly question is—How is it to
h net? Thousands upon thousands, we rejoice to
?n ‘ v have answered it as yon propose to do, with
the buVonet, the cannon, the rifle and the sword.
Yoi r prompt and noble patriotism, gallant sol
diers, has attracted the attention, and won the ad-
vrur-itiou of the ladies of this eommunity, and they
l ave assigned to me the pleasing duty of present-
5 to YOU this beauteous flag, which, while it is
their own handiwork and will therefore be esteemed
{... vou will nevertheless be mainly prized as the
aioriuus ensign of our new-born Government.
g He ifl ice this flag in vour hands, and do not he—
Sfueto believe that if called to the ba’tle field,
1 1 ui the music of Drums and File will be bushed
W I the clangor ot arms, and the roar of cannon,
•a will -tund by it undaunted, and bear it alott to
Victory, or die like noble Spartans bra vdy fighting
Ihsneutli its folds I
Vhcn take this banner, and heir it with you to
the scenes ot conflict, and remember that you are
fighting i" a just and
-for tiie do
Ot your homes and your firesides, your alters
* j v , lU f sacred liberties—and then strike with
arms. With your eyes blazing on your enemy
to the God of Battles
str-sig arm , . . .
-a-n.i your hearts .uplifted
whose smile is victory,
ilE'f. MR- BARRETT’S REPLY.
Ladiet As the honored spok- small of the Bnn-
dri ioo R fl--s permit me to return our heart felt
v, „t-s mr this token of your confidence and liigh
r«*nrd»* ***** » happy evidence of it and we
•*s«rc ton it will chei-r us up in the disclmrge ot
our arduous dntie* Our greatest efforts will be to
continue to merit your approbation.
Our hearts are made to throb with strong and
—mul pn'sations when we cuu-ider the noble stand
itliat the women ot the South have taken in this
lime of our national trial and distress, it is only
ill limes of great trial that the true excellence of wo
man’s character appears. Then the sparkling dia
mond is seen. H'lieu the pestilence stalks abroad
in the laud, wasting and destroying, both at mid
night and noonday, you Can behold woman as a sis
ter of Mercy, wending her way to the place of dis
tress, to weep with those that weep, and pour the.
oil ami wine ot her sympathy into the bosoms of
the afflicted. No dangers can stop hor, no argu
ments can affect her win u once her love is concen
trated upon its object. In peace, modest and" re
tiring, she continually holds in check by her stern
reproot and benign influence those rude advances
and grosser fecii lgs characteristic, ot man. i’atient,
meek, merciful, and forgiving, she always appears
the better angel of our untire. " ho Call doubt the
•notorious result of this conflict, when we see pun-,
noble-sullied, patriotic woman on our side ? " ho
can read of the noble women of ancient Spa t
without having the spark of pair.otism inflamed
in itis bosom ? Il'lio eau read of the women of
“ricveiitv-Six”—our own grand mo hors, who by
their sell-sacrifi ing devotion, and tearlessness, om
trihuted so much to the honor and glory of their
country—without feeling the s ark ot inspiration
kindled into a blaze ? II e assure you, Ladies, that
we believe you to inherit, in full, those i otiie qual
ities of your .ncestors. Il’ith lour lifoits to make
us comfortable, while engaged upon “ilie tented
fief Iwith the tears of sorrow lalluig cunti limy
for us; with your united prayers ro ‘‘the God of
Battles" ou our behalf; we tccl that we e oi lint ell
to a gl'rious victory l’ermit me agiin to thank
You tor this valued testimonial of y our regard, aim
1 now promise you that ere tnis flag shall trail the
dust in dishonor, its shreds shall tie our winding
sheet; or like the weeping willow waving solemnly
and silently over the habitations ot tbe dead, it
shall way proudly and solemnly over the grave of
the Bundridge Iiifl s.
Mr. Crumly—• iit: Into your hands we place this
valued tes into ia of‘worn in’s love. Resolve to ea -
ry it over every mountain of opposition, realize tliui
it" is the highest honor to lie entrusted with it- keep
ing. Never let it trail the dust in dishonor, but
ever lit-ar it aloft gallantly; and when we are we -
ry and sick with the lab rs ami exposure of the
campaign, we shall Icok upon its heautiml folds,
and, like tiie “brazen serpent” uplifted upon tbe
pole that healed the bitten Israelites, shall it heal
us by reanimating our hearts, reassuring our confi
dence, and brightening our hopes.
Remember fellow soldiers the tears and prayers
of mothers, sisters, wives, and children will follow
us into the buttle field. Then be assn red of victo
ry. And, like tbe old guard of Napoleon at Wa
terloo, wlioin the midst of terrible carnage shout
ed bact d -fi intly to the victorious enemy, ‘ The old
Guard dies but never surrenders.’’ So let it beonr
motto, stamped upon our hearts, The Bundridge
Rifles die but never surrender.
S@”The Confederate States steamer Sumter
formerly the Hahnna, has h f, New O. leans,-bided
the B ooklyn wh.el. is bl. ckading u.e Mississippi,
and in now cruising iu the Gulf.
Buttons! Buttons!
Aid A ^oe!«tion would
re. pcetfody request those families who have uni-
hm’.P ° ffll T lnn ", tfl " Rifl “ iu their possession,
to take off the large buttons on them, and send
them in to ns at onr next meeting, or deliver them
to Mr. Newman for us as we want them to go on
the new urntonus for the Rifles which we are nic
king up now. Mrs. E. SMITH, Prcs’t.
Notice.
The members of (he “Ladies’ Volunteer Aid
Association” are requested to meet at the Metho
dist Church ol this place next Thursday afternoon
l' 1 .’ oc'oek, to receive work for the H'ashiogt-n
Rifles uniforms. The goods are now here, and it
is very important that the clothing be made and
«tnl to our soldiers in Virginia.
Mrs. VVM. SMITH, President.
Bethlehem, July f>, IS6I.
At a meeting of tire 'ackson Guards, held at their
meeting room, Bethlehem Academy, July fith, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted :
1. That we do sincerely tender our thanks to the
ladies and citizens ill the vicinity of Bethlehem,
for their patriotic generosity towards us, as well
upon this, as upon former occasions.
2. That we do lender our most heartfelt gratitude
to the ladies of said vicinity, for their patriotism in
making ihe uniforms of the Jackson "Guards, and
sincereiy hope and believe, should we be called to
the defence of onr country, that they may never
have cause to blush for their kindness towards us.
8. That we are gratified in the highest degree to
witness ihe enthusiastic patriotism of the la-ies of
the Sou'hern Confederacy, 'the home and nation of
their adoption, and believe they shall never be
forced to tire insult of an abolition creed, free lose
and ntaru equally, so long as they snpjiort the citi
zen soldiery with s.ich duvo’ed patriotism.
G. II’. SPARKS, Orderly Serg’t.
Religious Notice.
A prayer meeting will be held at tbe M. E.
Church of this place every Sabbath morning,
commencing at \ to 10 o’clock, in which pray
ers will be offered for our country. All are so
licited to attend. Pastor.
L’ or
Kale
A HORSE AND BUGGY. The horse is the
gray formerly owned by L. A. Jeruiyran, de
ceived, and the biisrgy was unde hv Nathan Ren-
fme. Also a chest of CARPENTER’S TO* »LS.
Good ba-gains will !>e iriven tor the i’ASIJ. Apply
A. D. JERXIGAN, Executor.
July 17, 1SGT. 2U-t f
Washington Institute.
rrir
1 at
as heretofore published-
of July.
July 17, ISO.
-TUESDAY, the 23d
T. J. ADAMS.
29 -2t
Notice to Volunteer Conipan es
The Jackson Guards hereby notify tbe Volunteer
Companies of Washington and ndj :eent counties,
that tlie\ will go into camp at BETHLEHEM, <>u
MONDAY, tliehSUiof July, and cordially invite
their bri tlrer soldn-Ts to join them. Tbe encamp
ment will bifid during tiie week. Come ail, you
will be hospitably received. .1. W. MAI,
L. TAYLOR,
\V. A. SPARKS,
July 17, ISSI. Committee.
Notice.
A
LL persons npiinst wlmm Executions have
be n issued, are hereby notified that it they
lo not come forward immediately and jwv all costs
due tln-n-on, the 1 te law of the Lems i at tire in re
lation to the collection of < osts wdi he »i*_ri ily en
forced. JAMES F. SMITH,
Sheriff Washingtou county.
Ah persons indebted to me by account are re
qinstcd to make settlement as somi as convenient.
July 17, 1861 29-2t
LIST OF LETTERS
R emaining in the rosutfioe atSaudcrsviiie,
July l, 1861.
Address
Delivered by J/m DolZie C. fucker, ok the presenta
tion of the '■'Flag of the Southern Confederacy?'
to the Irvin. Volunteer■<, given, by the ladies, as a
tesiimonial of their zeal in the cause of the South.
(Iruybill—-Siu: As the representative of
tiie ladies, of this vicinity, and in their name, I am
commissioned to present your company, tnis flair,
this banner, as a testimoui d of respect; havinir
confidence. 1 that your trustworthy Ensign, so long as
his Captain shall command him so to d«*, will bear
it proudly ; that your company will rally around it,
shield and protect it from being tarnished by tin*
enemies of liberty; and never, never, permit it to
be pel luted by the hand of a mercenary soldkr,-.
“Think, when this flag is waving liigh,
That they who gave, at heart, are nigh
Yea ; even in the midst of the fight!
“T’will nerve thy arms to deeds of might,
To conquer in the cause ot right,
Those inhuman and unmanly foes.”
IFhere* f er the battle waxes hottest, or the bullets
ily thickest, we expect to hear of its being b-rno
aloft in the midst of the conflict; its folds stream-
inirin the wind; and your men found fightinir un
der its slmddow, doing daring deeds, for the nob.e
mid pitriotic purpose of driving back tlie insolent
foe, from invasion of our sacred soil. Take it!
And long m iy it wave
“O’er the land ‘of the free and home of the brave.”
MU. A. T. wood's 'REPLY.
Ladies and Fellow- Citizens:— FFv have just listen
ed with pleasure and interest to the patriotic and
eloquent speech "f one Cf Irashington’s noblest
daughters. She ha's presented to ‘his Company,
through me, this'beautiful flag of the Confederate
States of America. He accept it as a priceless
treasure that will ever reflect- credit upon the fair
ladies of this vicinity. Here my brothers of this
CViTupany, vs the flag that is to wave in beauty
among these towering oaks while here we stay,
and when to t/ie buttle field we are called it shall be
a star to light our path and clieer us m hours of
thickest gloOrn.
Blest flag of trtitb
Rece ved from you ;
’Long may you wave
'O’er Southern graves.
An 1 when wft arrive at the place of war, whether
on Georgia’s soil, on the banks of the Mississippi,
ton Northern hills, or in Southern valleys, we will
pitch our tents and unfjr! to the breeze of heaven
tins beautiful emblem rv-f o«r ii.dependence. Flag
tof Georgia, fl ig of tiie South-, a flag that bears a
R'ltion’shonois—a banner that must wave ii: lime
of peace, and when otlr enemies shall have gather
ed-around us thick and strong—theXe -stars shall
n«»t be seen shoot : ng towards the ground. Inde
fense of our country we flgnt, in defense of the-e
Geven stars, representing these eleven States, tnai
u C oi»iid together by cordB of iiitercst that can
be broken by Northern faimtics*.
^ They may cause Sout* torn veins to form rivers of
o’o ul, but our banners shall wave tnul our inde-
pCh'l’ence he recognized. No dishonor shall stain
these fair C(»lors but in honor of those wiio gave
them we Will preserve and keep them pure.
Fraud am l ot tlii« priceless boon-, presented to
us by tliesi* fair hands and pure litonits who have
voluntarily taken upon themselves the making and
presenting of it. The ladies of the South are as
Pure ami patriotic t<>-d *y as their ancestors wen i 1
i8. \\ i 10 , who can doubt the result of this strup-
a w heu the women are emulating the men in
deeds of daring aid in devotion to their Southern
nomjs. Long may you live. 1 but speak the unnu-
•linous surimeut of this company wh« u I tell a>
flag w .ves they highly appreciate it and return
their he irtjest thanks. Fair ladies, may you
see your country freed from the cliche of wa>,
tiiM l‘ s o T|,,rions young government of ours, like
pc ir *q ,nori »ihg star, though the last to ap-
Li' ’ u ‘ uni:s die mo>t brilliant, and remains
Gonte ! ° t 'T ,1: ' ve *'-‘l KOUO. Soslmll tlK-se
“T-e fust, lint n hriirlit 111
b isi. i'll” ur ""'" tl,ul,1 i built upun tliv iium.it .blv
a „'L in’V'f'tv of States, „i,e never ful
Hi mv, ’ "’ e t .";' n,c yon Ibr the kiminess you have
hp iri 1 ?*’ Wl1 1 ^ ,e Promise that when the sound is
re-n i , or , lnorL ' v "l"iitier.i we will not be last to
dri»'.''l! ’ i 'P U P 01,1 ' v ‘tb (letermiuation strong to
i diad • ^ f e ' U adfcr and ^* ace u P ou ^is banner
ii own, VV L
B irnett, Sam
Kroivii, T U
Brown, Mrs Rose
iin i n ill, Cll ii roll
l tarter, Isabel til
Culoepjier, S R
(tileaves. Mainly
I'liuiiibi rs, I)oe
Da - is, S A
Kilis, Jainns
Knglisli W'ilson
Ford, E T
rloyd, Mrs E
Glover, James
Gray, Mary A E
Gr- eii, I) A
Giles, Miss K-
Ilcfimcs, Charles
Harris, Lucy
H iteher, D G
Hall, .'-arab
Haiigliton, G U
Hunt, James A
Hall, Frank
Hunt, John
Hurst, Col Win
Jackson. Limy
July 17.
Johnson, Ellis
J inns, Thomas M
Kelley, Mina
Lyons, Can.Ies
Lawson. Hugh
L.-wis, Ifni B
Miller, A N
M .ssey, Kinelicn
Mills. George
Massey, E G
Murpbv, I. N
Oglesby, H W 2
(>.ton, Eliz belli U
Oliver, Adeline
Ronson, Liza
Roekett, 11 B
Rivers. Dempsey
Salter, Amauua 0
Smith, 11’ .U
Spratt, A G
Samples, IF T
Slie.pp .rd, Nancy
J Earner, Henry II
H’ailer, Jatiez
[Foodward, Dr John
H liitlaw, N
Tarver, B G
Tanner. H’illiam
II. BROOKINS, P. M.
and this
1 •'’AURinct.—A young lady lias been
^ A Hejioine’i
euu ri * t t0 'L eei:lle tkat she couldn’t go to fight for the
in'V but K ! lu " !IS willing to allow tiie young
« go, and die an old maid, which she tliom ht
aa great & .._ i i.. — \ i u,.
u pun to make.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Johnson County.
CLERK’S OF U.*E INFERIOR COURT.
T T 7 HER FAS, the following persons claiming f o
VV be free persons of color, apply to me fo* -
registry as such in terms of the law ; till persons
interested are hereby notified and required to file
their objections, if tiny there be, in my oflice 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 /occupation,
farmer; residence, Johnson county; nativity, Wash
ington county; guardian, Zaeh. Smith.
V’omfort Pooler, applicant; age 4u; occupation,
spinster; residence, Johnson county; nativity,
V\ ashington eoiuity ; guardian, Zaeh. Smith.
John Pooler, applicant; tige i•'»; occupation farm
er; residence. Jolmson count ; nativity, Wash
ington county; guardian, Zaeh. Smith.
James llurst, applicant; age, 29; occupation,’
farmer; residence, Johnson county; nativity,
U as In agio n county; guardian. Win. llufrst.
Given under my hand and ofliMal signature this
May noth, 1S6I. JAMES L. ALLEY,
June 5, 1861. 3w Clerk I. C. J. C.
Female School.
'■f-'IlE nndersigm-d will opc-n a Female School in
1 Si.iidcri viiliii.il Mondiiy, 2'Jth instant. Every
attention will he paid to the intellectual advance
ment and moral training of those, confided to her
care ANNA M. SMITH.
Saudcrsviiie, July 3, 1801. 27-11
$ 10 Reward. il^RV P
.V AY .from tie subscriber, on Tuesday ’ JJ J[b J_ \J \j \J \J U •
T > ANA WAY .from t
l t.e “/.Tii
subscriber, on Tuesday
ultimo, a negro man name I AU"sTIN,
but among the negroes he cilis hiinselt HV h. lie
is a liiiiiatto. a carpenter bv trade; about five icet
six ii cli'-s high, weighs 185 or 140 pounds’, and is
about 45 years old. L is probable lie iia.. gone to
Wilkinson county. 1 will give the above reward
for liis delivery to tne, or for his confinement in any
jail so that I can get him. H. 0. HODGES.
July 10, IS61. 28-tf
Lost or Stolen.
O N Wednesday, the 3d instant, the following
described notes were lost, or stolen from the
subscriber, at or near Riddlevilie. All persons are
forewarned from trading for said not s, and the
makers notified not *o pay them to any one but my
self: ,
One note on L. C. Matthews for $7*\&4, dated
January last; one note on Stephen J. Jordan lor
something over $426. dated about the 1st ot Janu
ary, 1860, with a credit on it of $202, paid about
the 30th of March last; one note on Wm. C. Riddle
for $79.33, or about that, dated sometime in Febru
ary or March, not recollected; one other note on
Wm. C. Riddle for$7», da ed, I think, iu February;
one note on J, J. Farmer for about $51, due Janu
ary next, date not recollected; one note on E. A,
Smith for about $107, due Jauuary, dated, 1 think,
in March ; two notes on Dickson Hartley and Rai-
ford Hartley, one for $50, the other $45, each due
the 25th of December last; one note on John H.
Hartley and Radford Hartley, payable to J. J. Far
mer, for about $14, dated about lust December and
due 25th next December; one note on Thomas
Pritchett for $8, dated some time in July last; ope
note on J.B. Hartley for $32 and some cents, due
January next, and dated some time in March or
April, 1301. ARCHIBALD JORDAN.
July 10, 1801. 28-2t*
Blacksmith’s Work
OF ALL KINDS,
Such ns
H tlRSE-Shoeing,'’iirringe, Buggy an-l Wngmi
Irouiugauii Repairing, Plantation Work, Gun-
smithing, Flitting 'tccl ill Edge Tunis, New Ploughs
of any style, &e., &c., promptly and substantially
executed at my shop, on the street leading to the
Depot. II. S. CASTKLL VW.
Saiidersville. Gi., August 22. Is<5“.
i
.ISa sonic . v ol ice.
r T' , iIE mel tings of Hamilton Lodge, No. 58, F. A.
1_ .Vi., will only be held on the second Wednesday
in each mouth, until lurtlier notice.
M. NEWMAN, Secretary.
June 12, 18GI. 26-tf
lost Money and Note.
S TOLEN, from Hie subscriber, on the night ni
i lie 4tii instant, in Saiidersville, one promissory
note for one hundred and twenty-seven dollars,
L'iven lltli of April, 1S6* , by L. Matthews, and
due one day alter date. All persons are warned not
to tr. de for said I nte, and the iflakcr notific liotto
pay it to any one blit iny -elf. Twentv-six doll Vs
in money were als i stolen from me at the suinetiine
—one twenty dollar bill, and the balance in small
hills. A suitable reward will be given for the dc
livety of the note and money to me.
FAlTilt’K DtJNNIGAN.
July I”, t'dT. 28 -3t
A
t®” Com is selling in Riel moud at 60 to 65
spec bushel, and in Charleston at 92 to 97
s—t.:o through rates being 32 cents per bushel.
Take Notice!!!
LL persons arc hereby forewarned from trading
for the following notes, to-wit: Both ill .c
p .y.ihie to Francis L. Parker or bearer, by tbe lit
dersigiiCd, dated in 1S87 and due January, Itsi
One of these notes was originally tor *49" atid laid
two credits on it, one fir $75 and the other for S3" 1
And the other note h r $244. B tn notcshave.il
ready been fully pail otf by lie-, and I w.ll n. ver
pay them again on es- I fail to make this srateniein
good iti a goitrt of Justice. A. Ii’. PARKER.
Johnson County, June 19, Ibfli. 25-tt
LUST BOOKS.
r pIlOSE having the following books, tiie property
1 of the undersigned, will confer a favor on liiu
by reti.r iug tuein «*»t liis own of the «*uiev
or, il they urc di^iuelined to perto^ni thii* act ot jus
tice, they will pie se call at my “ffi e and get Hie
rem lining volume*, in order to complete the set:
Duttgiisou’s New Remedies, Vol. I.; Neill &
Smith’s Compend; Cyclopedia of Practical Medi
cine, Vols. 1, 3 and 4*; Dunglison’s M».t. Mcdieaj
Vol. L: Coop r on Dislocations and- Fractuics;
<’urpenter on the Microscope; Dungiison’g"Mcdicu
Dictionary; Wilson’s Anatomy; Churchill on dis
eases of Children ; Dewees 1 Midwifery; Drnitt a
Modern Surgery; Erickson's Science and Art of
Surgery; Gamut on Medical uses of Electricity;
Nciil ou the Nerves; Taylor’s Medical Jurispru
dence; Watson’s Pr etice of Physic; Smith’s Ana
tomical Atlas; Peaselce’s Human Histology ; *cotUs
complete works, Volumes 1, 2, 3 aud 4; Dickens
works. Vols. 1 and 2: Bocaciu DeCaniFrcn; Dcver-
anx. TOM. W. NEWSOME.
July 3,1851. ot
Jbook Here !
—o—
E ezz J w %
FLOUR
COR .V ,
&F„ &C.,
N hand at nil times for s:Je low down for cash.
No credit—my friends mint not n<k i . These
re not credit t-iin-s AUG. F. FRNKLIV.
Teunille, Ga., May, 1-61
o
BETHLEHEM AC A DEMI,
Male aud Female.
r T'IIIS Acndrniy, one of the oldest and most re-
speetuble Institiitiulia ill theeounty, is uotsiir
passed by any in the State, iu health of location and
morality of surrounding community.
The Trustees of the Institution h ive secured tiie
ervices ot Mr. GEORGE W. SPARK', as Princi
pal. who lias taught very successfully for some
ears past, in tins and other counties in Georgia;
nd is qualified to teach all the brauc ies of iiuisli-
d Engdsli education, w tli tlie Ancient languages.
Latin mid Greek; and Miss 11. OLIVIA WALKER,
raduste of Monroe Female College, as tcaclicr of
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-
niity to Bethlehem Church, the students will have
lie advantages of S ibbatli school and preaching
A semi-weekly mail will run from Saudcrsviiie to
II artlien’s Store.
Music Department will be under the charge of
Miss Ii. Olivia Walker.
Calendar for 1SG1.
Spring Term begins the 14th January, and closes
the 121 ii ot July.
Fall Term iicgins the 5th of August, and closes
he Gtli of Deecuib r.
Examinations tiie lltli aud 12th of July, aud Dili
and titli December.
Scholastic year consists of 220 days.
Kates of Tniliou.
1st Class—Orthography, Reading IFriting imd
Arithmetic, per annum, $!*> "0
2nd Chi's—The above with Grammar, 2" on
3rd Glass—The above with Compo-ition, History,
Algebra and Philosophy, 28 00
4th Class—Rhetoric, Moral and Mental Philoso
phy, Chemistry, Geometry and Surveying. Latin
.noI Greek, 34 00
French §10 extra.
Music §4n. Use of Piano $5.
Board can he obtained iu good f-iuihes at from
§S to $10 per month.
We the Trustees utsaid Academy, having known
Mr. Sparks from boyhood, take great pleasure in
recommending him to public patronage, lie having
raised himself to liis present position mainly by his
own efforts; and also Miss Walker, with whom we
have (‘ecu acquainted, and who by the kiminess of
a brother, and her own desire for instruction has
recently graduated a r the above named College.
RICH ARD WARTHEN, Sect’y.
December 12, I860 50—3m Board I rustees.
The Companion for One Dollar.
W E propose to send the COMPANION the re-
i.iMining part of the year
the
us One Dollar.
1861, tu all who
U’c have oil baud a
will encl
5nelot of
ORIGINAL STORIES
from the pens of eminent writers, and arc constant
ly in receipt oi Essays, Poems and other articles
ot interest from writers of established merit. Each
number of the Companion contains tiie Latest and
most important News of our Country, which, ad
ded to its Literary Matter, makes it one of the
most desirable Family Newspap rs in the Smith.
Let all who desire it enclose one dollar, and ad
dress I. N. DAV fo, Sr.,
May 15, 1861. [20—tf Ncwnan, Ga.
Encourage Home l itciv.tuie !!
man of literary taste.”—
2.
lo-.
15.
25.
ri'HlE subscriber will continue tiie bn inessatthe
_L old stand of H. Zibart & Co., and respectfully
no ifies his old friends and customers that lie
will, as heretofore, sell them Goods ot the uest
quality at
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
PISCCS HAFP.
Sandcfsville, May 22. I8GL 21 ~ Im
DISSOLUTION.
rtpHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
Jl the undersigned unier the none and style of
U. Zibart & Co. lias been dissolved. Any person
in Georgia holding uotes or accounts against tbe
firm will please present them to Mr. M. Newman
tor settlement. HIJNRA ZIBART,
PINCUrf HAPP.
Sandersvyie, May 22, 1861. 2l-I.n
J% OTKCB.
A LL persons are hereby notified not to trade for
‘ a Note given by me to John A. Stevenson tor
One handled and twenty-five dollars, dated about
tho 27th of July, 1860, and duetlie lirstof January,
1861. The considerations for which said note was
given having failed, 1 am determined notlo pay it
unless compelled by law. M. M. RGUNI REE.
April 3, 1881. ’ 3>n
Watch Lost—Five Dollars Reward.
L OST, at No. 13, Central Railroad, on Tuesday,
the ,8th instant, a small double-case GOLD
WATCH—detached lever. Ou the inside cise is
the name “ N. A. Tucker,” To the watch was a
fob chain—the pattern something similar to the
rattles of a rattlesnake—and a seal with an umhro-
ty-pe. I will pay the above reward for the delivery
of the watch to Mr. Evans, at Tcnuillc.
. T. M. TUCKER.
June 26, ISkl. 26-2t
II
I)!!. A. MATHIS
AVING located in Saudcrsviiie, tenJers his
icrviees to liis friends and ihe public gener-
. Having spent the rno-T of his time during his
pu’pi’age iu some of the largest and most populous
ILo'pitds iu America, he feels himself thoroughly
prepuied to treat any disease that may be submit
ted to his care. Otfiee on the North-side of the
Public Square.
May 15, 1861. 20-ly
Wool Manufacturing
'pHE Milledgpville Manurnctiiring Com-
1 puny continues again this year tile -jiaUUfuc-
turing t»t'
Kerseys and Jeans,
as heretolore. Wool forwarded to tia, to be carded
into R .Is or wove into Kerseys, will be promptly
attended to. Orders for our
Kerseys, Osnaburgs and Yarns,
will be proinotlv attended to. by addressing
£. WA1TZFELDER, Piiks’t.
Milledgcville Mniiiifacturiug Co.
Milledgeviile, Ga.
April 24, 1881. 17-6m
N 0 T I C E .
V l.L per-nns are hereby notified not to trust my
wife sCSAN JANE JusEY on my account,
as she lias leltmy bed and board without any just
cause, and 1 will’ not pay any debts of her contrac
ting. The public arc further forewarned not. to pro
tect or harbor her under penalty of the law.
WILLIAM. W. .IOSEY.
Ri Id'.eviile, June 5, 1861. 23-2m*
Indian Hill Academy.
Washington County, da.
» SCHOOL will commence : t the above place,
A one mile south ol Peacock’s Cross Roads, on
the second Monday in January next, 1861. Eor the
year we have employed a Competent t'-ueber, Rev.
F. \V. Flanueus, ’well known in Washington,
Emanuel and Laurens counties as a Teacher an 1 In
is fain.liar with any Brunches necessary to he taught
in a country school. Any Guardian, Administrator,
Executor or anv person living too (ur to send from
home, can obtain Foard at most any hou-e in the
neighborhood, convenient to’lie School at tl;e fol
lowing places on reasonable terms: Molton Peacock.
Mrs. M iv Pcacok, P. .1. Pipkins. A. G. Braswell,
\. J. Birwiek, John Jones, William E. Guff, 11. H.
Avant, and other places.
\\ cthe Trustees would be glad to see tins School
liberally patronized by the citizens of Washington
and the adjoining counties.
Rates of Tuition.—Elementary Branches, $4 per
quarter. Geography aud Grammar, $5 per quarter,
itlier branches ill proportion.
A. G. BRASWELL, ^
JOHN JONES. |
A. J. BARWICK, Y Trustees.
II. H. AVANT, 1
P. J. PIPICIN, j
December 5, lsG'i.^49-tt
THE
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
D EVUIEU to Literature, Agriculture, ami
Horticulture, edited bygontlem n of eminent
aoiiitv, in their several departments, is published
every SA i’UKI) \Y. at Aiign-in, Georgia.
Kxpressious of Ihe Piesn.
“Its writers are the most distinguished iu the
South.”—Delta, JSciv Orleans.
“Stands iu the very first ranks.”—Presbyterian,
Charleston.
“A paper, iudued, for the Sou h.”—A'ews, Rava-n-
nah.
“ V most acceptable paper.”—Christian Index,
Macon.
“Equalled by few, sufpasseil by none.”—Times,
Columbus.
“Tne best investment af two dollars that could be
made.”—Missourian, Rt. Louis.
•‘Deserves the most libera, patronage.”—Baptist,
Atlanta.
“We cordially commend it to Southerners.” - En
quirer, Richmond.
“Its contents are varied and agreeable.” —Chris
tian Index, Sew Orleans.
“Calculated, eminently, to improve the soil and
tin* rnind.”—Enquirer, Memphis.
“Filled with the choicest reading matter.”—
Journal c6 Messenger, Macon, Ga.
“An excellent journal, ea.ted ly competent gen-
tlcinu i.”—Chronicle & Sentinel, Augusta, Ga.
“B-st Liter.ny journa. in me country.”—Journal,
Loaisuille. „ . „
“A sou hem blessing.”—Argus, Aorfolk.
“Every reading man in the country snouid take
it.”—Republic, Augusta.
•‘Gi /es tail .value for the money.”—Southron,
Jackson, Miss.
“t\ ort h ten times its subscription price.’—Ga
zette, Chattanooga.
“Wilimiii a nv.I—the best that conics to us.”—
Express, Vi. kshtirg. Miss.
’* In Vain Ihe to every
Register, Mo’ ik. ,
-pile host family paper published.'—Leaner,
Charleston.
“Equal, if not superior, in literary merits, to any
journal published.”—Standard-, Ralc.gh
‘ A we collie gUe.-taleVerj fireside.”—Advertiser,
^.UifoCRIPTION-PAYABLE AL
WAYS IN ADVANCE.
Si'gleeopy, per uuuuiu.,-.i
six copies* “
► Tali C 'pies* * •••'•
Twenty, copies, “ ....
Siieeini. n copies sent gratis.
The FIELD AND HRESIDE will shortly enter
upon its Ibid vo nine, mid >s now FfKMl.Y ES
T \UL1SED. H is handsomely printed, in folio
form, tor binding, bn Hoc p iper, and wi|h clear
type. Every exertion is made tu vindicate its claim
'jVtc First Weekly Papes' in the
South.
JA.UIiS GARDNER,
Proprietor;
Atignsti, Ga*, May 1* 18<il. 18-2m-
OjH’ii'mg D;iy, March 26th.
MRS. S. AUDOIN,
W ILL open one of the most desirable and ele
gant assortments of Millinery ever offered
in this pi ice. Her selections are exquisite and she
will assure her patrons. New Orleans is the place to
visii hereafter, goods are as cheap and more desira
ble than in anv other market 1 have visi.ed. Her
Stock comprises in part of ail the newest style Bon
nets and Hats, Caps and Ornaments for the Hair,
fine Laces ol all the newest designs, forge Co.lar-
etts and Capes, Embroideries, and a general assort
ment of fancy goods usually kept iu her line.
Please call and examine lor yourselves. Thankful
for past favors I solicit a continuance ot tho same.
3-3^ Opening dav 26th of March, 1S61.
Macon, March 27. 1861. 13-tf
J. M. Doherty,
(Successor to Alfred Haywood.)
WHOLESALE DEALER JH
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
CIGAR3, and .
FRUITS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Savannah , September 19, 1 SCO 38—ly
~ EVA NS, IIARRISS & CO.
Factors & Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
C ONTINUE tho above business, and are prepar
ed to give the usual facilities to Planters, and
receive and sell Cotton as formerly at 50 cunts per
BALE.
Wm. M. D’Antig.n-ac, » Wm. E Evans,
Gko. \V. Evans, Robt, J. Hahriss.
Savannah, September 19, I860 88- 6m*
urn* sl ,
Plain nnd OrnimeiHal Pamier,
.SANDERSVILEE, GEORGIA.
-^-w-t-jll give prompt attention to nil business in
VV his line iu Washington and adjoining coun
ties. He is also prepared to put up a goo 1 style of
single storv chimneys, on reasonable terms. A rea
sonable share of patronage is eamcetly solicited.
SufidsK-dlle, June 20, 1860—ly.
itjsw
Scrovcn Ilouso,
BY SARAH E. FOLEY,
Corner of lluil and Congress Streets,
SAVANNAH.
“ITAOS LttD'J'lEli, ffitniahed
ffljji throughon in the most
ELEGANT STYLE,
IS NOW OPENED, and will be kept as a
First Class House.
DAYIn U0SS,
Book-Binder and Job Pritttifcr^
.ISa con, Ga.
I S prepared to execute, at short norice, orders
for every class of BINDING, RULING aud JOB
HUNTING, iu the most Miperior inai ner.
BL.YNK BOOKS for Courts mul Oountinff Hon-
si*s, manutaeturctl of the very best matcrini,
p;icri J. Mnsic, Mnpiziurt s«id other printed Work
UoTiud in the neatest and most snhstnttVuil stylet
Orders from any part of the c-.untYy respectfully
sol eited. Terirts CASH.
Macon, Ga., August 2D, 1^60-tf
wamoxgtoT INSTITUTE-'
Male and Female,
LINTON. HANCOCK COUNTY, GA.
Litcniiy UcpnrlmL'iit.
Rev. T. J. ADAMS* )
.Mu. IVY W. DUGGAN, | Principals.
Mr. T. J. CU.MSIING, Assistant,
Music Department*
Prof; GORHKS,
Mrs. G0RRE3.
Ornamental Department.
Mrs. BUTCHER.
Calendar lor 1861.
Spring Term c immenccs sebood Tuesday ih Jan‘
uarv. Closes last Wednesday iu June.
Fall Term commences last Tuesday in July.
Cl"?, s 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. Pirrrn. Secretary.
November 21, 1869 4“-u
F INE LOT of Apples, Oranges, Layer Raisins
Figs, S. S. Almonds, Brazile Nuts Candies
<fce„ forsale at tbe riandersville Drug Stare.
A. A. CULLEN.
dec. 1. 1858. «-tf
o
Corn ! Corn !
N hand and for sale by S11ITH & SLADE.
Sundersville, Jan. S3, ISC.L
JYotice.
M R. REUBEN MATO is my authorized agent
to supervise my negroes, wagons and wagon-
yard, and all business connected therewith in my
absence from Sandersvillo. S. W. BUCK.
April 17, 1861 16-3m
B. W. FLOUHNOY, JR..
A'lTORNEY iT LAW,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
April 10, 1861. 15-Ty
Notice.
I HEREBY forewarn any person from trading for
a note given to Pliilip Singer for forty dollars,
given for a liorse winch was warranted to me to be.
sound, and ho 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 a short time ;
therefore 1 shall nut o:iy the note unless compelled
by law. ‘ BIRD BRETT.
April 10, 1861 15—-tf
Ltow for Cash !
-IQS’ BBLS. Flour, various brands.
100 100 lbs. Sacks Flour.
100 50 lbs. “ “
CO - 85 lbs. “ “
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
Tennille, Ga. April 10,1S61 15 2m
Just Received
B Y the und rsigned a lot of White Corn, Bacon
and Flour, Low for Cash.
W. B. AINSWORTH.
April 3, 1861. 8t
MEDICAL CARD.
D R. JOHN B. TURNER is thankful for the
liberal patronage of the citizeus of Sanders-
viile and the surrounding country, and earnestly
solicits the continuance ot the same. Will he found
cither at Ins office in Hodges’ buildiug, or his resi
dence, when not professionally engaged.
Saudcrsviiie, April 3, 1861. ly*
JYotice. m
r rM1E undersigned herewith informs the public
'JL that ho has appointed Messrs E. Wuitzfeldcr
At >'o., Milledgeviile, Georgia, to act for him as his
lawiul agents during his absence.
E. WA1TZFELDER, Jr.
Saudcrsviiie, April 3, 1861. 3t
LOUIS W. Mc!<REG0R,
Surgeon and Jtlechanical Dentist,
MILLKDGEVILLE, GA.
ALL operations warranted satisfactory.
July 4, iS60-tf
Soon to Arrive.
rtA CASKS prime Western Bacon for solo low
down for Cash or approved paper thirty days.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
April 3. 1861. Im
500 SACKS SALT.
I ^XTRA large Sacks low f- r Cash. Sample sacks
\ can be seen at C. K. R. Depot, Tcnnide, Ga.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
April 3, 1861 . 8m
Ht)! for Southern Industry.
W E have received again .-mother new sup"lv of
those celebrated OEORGIA CA ^JSJMEKES
ANV TWEEDS, from the Ivy Mills in Koaw
i.'obb count), iu thin .State, which we^oife
our customers as u superior article to a ny North
or imiK>rted jfoods of the kind.
YODNGBLUOU, NEJTMAN <fe CO.
October 31, i860 44—tf
JOHN T. JORDAN,
ATI OKS EY AT LAW,
Saudersvifle, Ga.
WILL attend the Courts of Washington. Wil
kinson, Emanuel, J.-fft-rson, Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office iu the North-west room
of the Court house.
March 20. 1801. 12-ly
Look Hero!
S OJT1E TURJYG JYE If.
2 .- HOGSHEADS PRIME WESTERN BACON,
r ) „ow in store and to arrive, for sale low down
lor CASH. Call soon. Cash or3rt or 6o days.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
TenLille, March 6, 1861. 10-1 ui.
A. H. CHAMriON’.
GEO. C. FllEEMAk.
Champion & Freeman,
GENERAL
Grocery Merchants,
Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Savafinah, September 12* I§50 37-ly
Wanted.
II
JYegi^oes
AVING commenced tho trade in Savannah,
1 will give tho highest cash prices for
LIKE LY NEGROES.
Persons having Negroes for sale, will find a pur
chaser by addressing me, (with desiriptiou of Ne
groes to be sold.)
My office isat Oapt. J-. Bryan’s, opposite John on
Square, Savannah,Ga. J; A: S’l'EVENSDN.
Savannah, September 12, !86o--ly
1860 Apple Trees for Sale. 1861
W E respectfully announce to onr fri'eu Is and
the pub! c generally, that we have spared
no pains in making onr NUlfoERY’ one oftlio best
in the country—supplying it with the choicest
grafts. We have now ou hand several thousand
?ruit trees fthe finest variety, which will bode
livered to purchasers in good or for. .
They have increased their stock With the best
selections, and will spare no pains to satisfy all cus
tomers. Tlioso desiring to furnish i ll orchard
should obtain their trees from the subscriber, ten
miles north of Saudcrsviiie.
Those from adistance purchasing trees ofnacim
have them delivered at No. 13, C. R. R., w'eil put
up and plainly marked. Address
J. G. W. GUMMING & CO.,
Ncpt. 19, 1860 88—ly Burthens Store, Ga.
HALL’S
nr jntjbc me. -w je ■»
Cotton Feeder nnd Cleaner.
I INVITE the attention of Planters to my Cotton
Fe der and Cleaner, us a mears of saVilig labor
in the Gin House, increasing tlifi per diein capacity
of the Gin, and adding an average of 1 cent p r
pound to the inark. t Value ot the cotton. Cin u
lars descriptive of the machine may be obtained by
uddres-iug a note to tne.
Orders uuiy be communicated through any Sa
vannah Factor or through Ulysses M. Erwin, Esq..
Davisboro, ub. Read the following testimonials:
Magnolia Place, Nov. 20th, I860;
8. Z; Hall, Esq.—Sir : —Having used yuUr “Col
ton .feeder and Cleaner" tor nearly three months,
it aff ords me great pleasure to refiominen J it lo my
triends
The machine separates the sand, hulls, leaves,
imperfect pods and all hard substances from the
rived Cotton; producing a octtEr sample of Cotton
than call possibly be done by baud feqdihg; and
preserving the saws from injury. One hand is
sufficient to operate both feeder atld gin, aud at
tend to all the work in the gin room.
Vfory respectfully yours U. M. ERWIN.
Davisboko. Ga., Dec. 22d, IS60.
S; Z; IlAtL, Esq., Dear Sir:—The “Feederand
Cleaner” which you 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
wjicn fed by h md. You will please furnish OnO
for mV 6n saw gin in tiino for th» m xt season,.
Yours truly DANIEL HARRIS.
Davisboro, Ga., Jan. 14th, 1861.
S. Z. Hall, Esq., Dear Sir:—Having just finish
ed giuniug riiy present crop of Cotton, 1 have care
fully examined tho “Fecderj” for the purpose of
ascertaining the probable length of time it Will Jast.
I cannot perceive that the working parts have sus
tained the least injury, from the use to which I
have subjected them ; lienee I suppose that they
will lust, with ordinary attention, at least 1«> years.
Yottrs truly, DAN ! EL HARRIS.
8A31UEL Z. HALL.
Feb. 27,1861 9-Jy Savannah, Ga.
Wheat-
Notice.
Oblige me, and I willingly will oblige you.
( \BLIGE by selling mo for cash, as much Wheat
J as you call spare, which will enable nlfr to
oblige many in this sphere. G. 11. HENNING.
Washington Mills, Feb. 6, 1S61 6—tf
For Sale.
A GOOD Harness and Saddle Horse, perfectly
gentle. Apply to B. D. E\ ANri.
Nandersville, Feb. 29, 1861. 8-tf
x Important JYotice.
T HE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizeus of Washington and the adjoiiimg coun
ties, that he is prepared to FRAME LOOKING-
GLASSES, GLAZE WINDOWS, and make COF
FINS and BOXES at shortest notice, and do any
thing in ’he liuo-ot CABINET-MAKING, in a su
perior style. H. KKAFL,
near Mr. Yonng v food’s Carriage Shop.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. 2t
JYotice.
P ERSONS indebted to the undersigned will con
fer a favor by calling and settling with iny wife
or any one who she may select. She will need the
money. The circumstances under which 1 make the
request are extraordinary. JVill you not make an
extra effort. S. A. H. JUNES.
April 3, 1861. iiin
JNO. V. TARVER,
Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T o the Plauters of fFusbingtou and adjoining
counties. Gentlemen: 1 beg to tender you my
aervices as Commission Merchant for tbe sa'c ot
Cotton and other Produce, in this market. Promi
sing my best efforts to promote your interest in any
business you may intrust to my care, i hope tr*un
my long experience aud by close application, to be
able to give you every satisfaction.
Orders for Bagging, Kopo, Salt nnd other Sup
plies. filled promptly at the lowest cash prices.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Com-flissions for Selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per
Bale, and returns made promptly.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOHN V. TARVER.
REFERS TO
Messrs. J. W. Evans & Bro., Tennille.
“ Smith & Slade, Sandersville.
Mr. A. F. Franklin, Tennille.
“ L. 0. Matthews. IPasningtou County.
Hon. A. E. Tarver, Jefferson County.
Savannah, Feb. 13, 1:61. 7-1 y
Just Arrived.
if AAA POUNDS TENNESSEE CLEAR
lo,000 SIDES. C1 „
10,000 lbs. Tennessee extra large Shoulders.
IO,iK)o lbs, Tennessee Country Cured Hams.
Forsale low down for Cash nr approved paper
thirty davs. AUG. F. I RANKLIN’.
April 3, 1861. Im
jggT POEMS by Miss ANNIE K. BLOUNT—A
few copies just received and for sale at the Cen
tral Georgian Office. This is truly a Georgia work,
written oy a Georgia Lady, aud published at a
Georgia publishing house. Cull and get a copy #
Price $1 25.
Saujforsville, July 4,1860.
JLook Here ?
E VERYBODY that wants to buy a bargain. I
Pave six second hand Buggies, a second hand
R 'ckaway, and second hand li'agnn, that I will sell
cheap. If you don’t believe it call and sue. Call
-oou or you may miss u bargain.
W. G. BROWN.
Sandersville, August 29, 1360-tf
DR. JAMES W. FLANDERS
’PENDERS liis professional services totheeiti-
1. zt-ns of Johnson and adjoining countie', in tl e
practice of Medicine in all its branches. Office at
ihe residence of Francis E. Flanders, ^win-re lie
will be found at all times unless professionally ab
sent'.
April 8, 1861. 3in»
Saudcrsviiie Infirmary.
—o—
TillS Infirmary is now, and will be at all
Sjlil times open for the reception of patients of
-s2mL every class, and will be kept provided with
every convenience tor tiie comfortable accommoda
tion ol'tlie sick, and every facility for theirsueccss-
;'ul treatment.
There will be separate bouses for whites raid
blacks. 1 be attention of owners of slaves is invi
ted to the advantages of this Irstitutiun for the
tre itment of Chronic or Surgical cases oc mriiug
among them. It wiil be much cheaper for this class
of eases to be treated at the Infirmary than ut their
residence.
The class of cases which wo sol’cit and are pre
pared to treat, are Clirouie cases of a 1 kinds—such
as Bronchitis, Affect ous ot the Bladder and Kid
ney, Son- Leg, Dropsy of every variety, Liver Com
plaint. Dyspepsia, Chronic Ulcers, Carbuncle aud
Tumors, and Swellings of every kind.
The Infirmary wiL be under the joint cate of Dr.
). R. Smith an l Dr. E. B. Hook, and they trust
f at their long experience iu the practice of
medicine will be a sufficient guarantee that all
the appliances of the art will bo employee tor
the restoration of those submitted to their care.
Dr. F. W. B. Hemming, Professor of Surgery in
the Oglethorpe Medical College of Savannah, will in
future operate at eur Infirmary upon any Surgical
cases which may present themselves.
Persons in this, or surrounding counties, who
may wish to scud patients to the Infirmary, or may
desire further information, c.iu addresseitherotthe
undersigned, at Sandersville, Ga,
Competent white and hlaok nurses will be provi
ded to wait ou the patients, and the charges for
medical attendance will be reasonable.
I)k. J, R. SMITH,
Dr. E. B. HOOK.
Sandersville, August I, I860—tf
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
Sandersville, Ga.
Jan nary 11,1 SflO-ly.
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WHEELER & WILSON’S
Sewing Machines.
THE BEST MA UE. 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 i, I860, iy
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Blinks fur sale at this Office.
Aug. F. Franklin,
DEALER IN
BACO.V, DMUtlJT, CiHOCFHIES
AND
Low for*Cash, or Approved Papers, 30 or 60 Days
(Cash is the Best.)
Orders respectfully solicited.
Tennille, Ga. C. C. R., Feb. 20, 1861. [8-1 y
CORJYt
1 AAA BUSHELS CORN on hand and for salo
lUUU by the quantity, at Savannah prices,
adding transportation, for CASH.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
Tennille, March 6, IS6I. 10-lm
rplIE firm of Ilollifield and Whitaker is this day
I dissolved bv the withdrawal of tiie undersign
ed. GEO. W. H. WHITAKER.
July 6, 1859. 27-tf
GEO. IV- H. WHITAKER,
Surgical SS Jtlechanical Dentist,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Dr. Whitaker is prepared to per
form any operation or execate nny
artificial work in the Dental Profes-
lle hopes by particular attention, carefulness and
experience, to merit the patronage and influence o
the citizens of Washington and surrounding conn
tics—which lie respectfully solicits. lie would re
fer to the following gentlemen: Dr. Janies R. Smith
Dr. A. A. Cullen, John W.liudisill, Esq.,and Maj
AYm. Hodges.
July 6, 18 9. 27-tf
DENTAL NOTICE.
D U. W. L. llolliftetd, « 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, that ho is
again doing business on his own responsibility,
that he is in noway connected in business with G.
VV. H. IFliituker. All cails punctually attended
to. Persons in the adjoining counties wishing his
services, wiil be attended to immediately by ad
dressing him a lino through tiie post office at San-
dersville.
July IS, 1859. 2S-Iy
P. R. TALIAFERRO,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SANDERSVILLE, GA
January 1G, 18G1 3-tf
, DR- B. F. RVDISILL,
H AVING permanently located, respe ctfully of
ters his professional services to the citizens of
saudcisville and vicinity. His officeis'in the North
East corner room of ihe Court-hou: e, wlieie liemuy
at all times be found when not piofessioimlly ea
gaged.
March 28,1SCC. ir
DJI. E. 13. IIOOK,
Having located in Sandersville, respect
fully offers his piolessional services to tiie citizens
of the town and county. May be found at the
Office ot J. S. Hook, Esq.
April 8, 1S58. 14—tf
D R. A. A- CULLEN tenders to the citizens
of Sandersville and the county of "Washing-
on,liis services in all the variousbranches of Physic.
With an experience of twenty years in the practice
of his profession, he flatters himself that ire will be
able to give general satisfaction to tliose who may
favor him with a call. Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to biro, respectfully
solicits a continuance of tiie same.
Office in the Sandersville Drug Store, where lie
will al war’s be found, if not professionally engaged,
A. A. CULLEN.
Nov. 10, 1858, 45—tf
JflJE DIC AE NOTICE.
D r. JAMES R. SMITH, having returned to
Sandersville. respectfully offers to his old
friends and the public liis professional services.
A familiar acquaintance of nearly twenty-five
years with the practice of Physic in all Us branch
es, lie trusts, will entitle him to public confi
dence.
Jan.81,1856 6 Iy
LANGJIADE & EVANS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
SAJTDERSFIEEE, Ga.
WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wilkin
son. Emanuel, Jviferson, Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office on the Public Square,
opposite tile Court Ilouso. -
EDWARD S. LAXGMADK.] [BEVERLY D. EVANS.
jau. 25-Iy.
IIOOK & II0WELL*.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW'
SANDERSVILLE. GA.
WILL practice in Washington, Jefferson, Rmau-
ne’, Scrivenanu Burke, ot tire Middle Circuit, nnd
Wilkinson of the ucuiulgee. One or the other may
be found at. all times oaring the business hours
at their office, next door o Newman’s S’ore.
JAS. S;.HOOK | EVAN P, HOWELL.
Sept. 15. 1858. 87-tf
john W. Rtrnisiix, joiin s. ciCmokk.
IIUDISILL & GILMORE,
ATIORJYEVS at eau*,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.,
H AVING formed a co-partnership in the prac
tice of the Law, will attend promptly to all
bnsiness placed in their hands, in the counties of
Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock, Laurens,
Washington and Wilkinson.
February S, 18CO.
6-tf
S. B. & CJL JONES,
ATTORNEYS AT J&.IIP,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
date. 1, I860 2—ly
ROBSON & FELLS,
sA.ydeksfieee, Ga.
W ILL practice in the counties of Wilkinson,
of the Gakmulgce Circuit; Lanrens, of tho
Southern Circuit, and Washington, Jefferson and
Emanuel-, of the Middle Circuit.
THOMAS F. WilliLfl, mr. c. eobson.
Feb. 18, ’58 7-oy
IB L WARTHEN,
ATTORNEY AT EA If*,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Jatiua-y 1, 1858 ly
DKNMS L. RYAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
Office No., 1, Pater Nosier Hall.
WILL practice in the counties of Putnam, Bald
win, Morgan, Jasper, Hancock, Taliaferro, Barren,
and Washington. Prompt attention given io all
claims placed in my hands for collet tion. Referen
ces with permission, Hod. Solomon Cohen, Post
Muster, Savannah-, Ga., Hon. Linton Stephens,.
Sparta, Ga., Col. T. M. Tceneis, Agent Planers,
Bank, Sparta, Ga.
April IS, I860 -ly
EDWIN H. POWERS,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor te Equity.
•iiugusla, Georgia.
XltTILL practice in all the counties of tiie Mid-
VV die Circuit. All business coming within the
pale of his profession, entrusted to his care, will be
discharged with fidelity. Office over No. 4, War
ren Block, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, August 8, 1S6O-0UV*
HARDWICK & Ca,
—AND—
Commission Ifterrtjants,
It.! F S Tit E E T,
SAVANNAH, GA.
B. s; HARDWICK. W. HAnsru
■ C. C. HARDWICK,
July 23,1357 30 _ 1;