Newspaper Page Text
Committee;
Bay springs, July 6th, 1861.
. i- o Hook:—Dka» Sik—The undersigned
Col, M• *•'" 0 i utei | a committee of the students
lmvii.p n Al ademv, to request for publicahou
of liny S )'ti l; very excellent address delivered by
a copy ot m ,mition to-day, in eomplianee with
you at out ®-‘ j us now address you lor that pur-
the duty " ( i 0 i n ,r so allow ns individually to ex
pose; ""'l. ' „st hope that you will comply with
press °'' r I Very Kespee fully Yours,
Sur request- A .MdtKIDE, 1
a a. Joyner,
JAMES BARBER,
E \V. EVERETT,
J.W. HiGHTOYVER,
Sandkrsyille, JltlV Sib, 1861;
ii ».-.Your note ticking me for a copj ot
for publication is received, and I hasten
>” y a 'i„h (on the very eve of my departure lor the
10 mtrv) by sending you a hasty Copy, in sub-
„p coutii ,.w . [ 8 . iU1 on lh at occasion.
6t Very truly yours, iu great haste, ^ g HQ0K
To Messrs. E. A. McBride and others, committee.
ADDRESS,
T ,T,TFS and (Onti.eiIex:—Tf t were to
Totxn Da -■ b h | y t ], e gener. 1 expectation on
TiuU 10 tvha I h b y e solely o. eduea-
(l,i9 °-?i , es-r'idvantages al.d its Vast itnpor-
li0 "7t But thou, tills is an oft repeated story and
h‘"- e like these, when the heart and the pulse,
h' Tfn uptime to the musie of the drum and the
are kecpin- rv is i, Cil fd res-•finding o er the
fi ^7"'l U ire the cannon and the rifle are belching
field «’he e the c, }|lissiVc9 of death—even
forth J if'auch ccnera! interest and universally
3 suhjeet ■ j h, ist L .: ve place to the more stir-
’ C - 0 " < ffinu<riif» evolved by the impending revolution!
ring tliou-itt ... , or t i, 0 short time it is prO-
1 ’'d'm ocl-upv \’o«r attention, I lead yon away
posed l° “ ,! fields of literature all smiling with
trom'he • in ne> u c0 , lt emp!atinn of a tln-me
b V U lfit md aUogetner so grateful to yottr feelings,
w n c rictlv appropriate to the oeeas on, )s never-
orso ' tr Iiiisoii w.tli the spirit and temper
theless mo You have now passed through the
ot tlict,.^ »“ iolil , icy ,^ and the cxainina-
firit S ,1, just closed, has been alike medita
tion which ha. J v , Mlr teachers and grutity-
bte to you j,"i Two tilings you could n-t
s°r.iled to notice during this period of the last
have tilled t v ,,„ have been engaged in
five months m t . xcrcis(;s . First, the profound
your usual-eh •anxiety and excitement
discontent -re pervaded the public mind
which have eve J |, e , rt „f the southern peo-
pl'ifl ^Second* Y P ou have observed with astmdd.-
lowed
tiou now progressing: a_
in the iiniipls ot history
significance.
But
events have fob
tlier, resulting in the grand revolu-
d which is destined to mark
n epoch of tremendous
Pile you have noticed these
lurther and in
. : rX e ‘,;'ce tl.l's ore.t popular upheaval! HT.y
3 f that eleven States of the once great, and pow-
1 s !*; i st itos have withdrawn tiom the Union
and established'au independent government ol tlieir
own 1 Let us then attempt a proper sedition
inquiry, and it will d
afford us
.f th'n
greualdu
i-m.-ulv
st to s
lliqany. , , . w l,:i,. we propose to 00-
^;^&: 0r i-1^-eedtot£^uet,on
of this suhjeut not alone troin the Uet
ah exciting theme of the day, hot because 1 be ev
Unit the youth ot the c.mntiy ought » “ u ’
understand and refle. t upon tlreeaii.-c* ot a ua oiu
tiou, which the fortunes of war .
necessary for them to take an act. part i - A ^
then there arc great principle* n vrly n .
velownenta aretakng phici*, tiiej will ri.iclilv lcaiu
and appreciate what the fit:lire stiwcut ot In-toiy
only acquire as the fruit of long and patient to. .
It is wortny of remark m the outset, t"at a
though the abolition sentiment oMlie Nor.li h.i.
been'stesdily growing for thirty years, ueeoiiunuired
every now and then, with more or le-s ' 'g e^-
kion unou Southern rights—>ull, never has ,there
ibetn any decided revolutionary action on the part m
the Southern States until Mr. Lincoln wa. eleaed
President by a purely i-cctiouul v»»te, with tin*. lieu
sonahle declaration upon his lips that there was an
irrepressible conflict between the institution* ot la
bor North and South, and that the government eon d
not remain a unit while this state ot tli.u*. la-te. •
Tins declamtion was direet.y opposed to the teach
inert and practice of our fathers and in tile very
teeth of the Constitution they adopted, and on
fathers were wiser and bettir than Mr Lincoln.
But even then, the South ever loyal and true to Iu
compact, was willing to forego the ms«lt ot Ii
election (under the circumstances) it tne No.th
would still give sueh guarantees as it. the taco ol
such treasonable, sentiments uttered by the weto
rious party, were rendered necessary to our securi
ty as sovereign members of the great Loutederaey .
But though These guarantees we-e right m them
selves, aud in perteet keeping with the spirit alld
character of our go .-eminent and mstnu mus, and
though, they were earnestly and respeetiuilv uiged
upon the consideration and a.eeptauec ot the dom
inant party, they were promptly and indignantly
refused.! And we were taunted ">tL lep.ies w ,j,e i
would have better suited the bps ot a tyiant, than
the representatives of a people calling tu
free. Such for instance ns : “\Ve waiityi
if we have a government” ! H hieli meant suj’PO
this and nonnng more nor nothing less. “ e ii
first try the power of this government and seen
we can’t crush you into submission to our rule how
ever oppressive it may be ; for, wo ve got the power-
amt we’ll use it!” Tne miserable cravens tuigot
that the in iin power of the United States w hen p ie
stood in her unbroken majesty, was to lie found in
the cotton fields, and the honest brave hearts, am
•iu the gig.iulic intellects and stout arms ot theS.ditli!
Thus von perceive that the douti. employed al hou-
oral.le m -ans to preserve the Union intact, and net
er left it until forced to do so by abolition tyianny
and madness. You also perceive that thus tar tne
South w is standing upon principle and only con
tending for the right. Now advance a step tnrther
ntid see it she was pursuing a just and ng.it .tl
remedy when she resorted to secession tor relic
from an abolitionize I and oppressive government .
Nor do I ask this question because I suppose there
is any doubt here about it, but to show you simp y
what the leading journals of this wicked dominant
party said about it themselves just belore we exer
cised the right I The N w York Tribune leading
the van snoku out as follows, “It the cotton states
united and earnestly wish to withdraw pence Indy
from tilt*. Union, we think they should and wou d
he allowed to do so. Any attempt to compel them
by force to remain would be contrary to the pi m -i-
plcs cutiUviuicd in the immortal Declaration ol In-
dependence—contrary to the tuudameutal idea- on
wnich human liberty is based. ’ And again he says
“Governments derive tlteir just power* Horn t ie
consent of the governed, and it is the right ol the
1. -..pie to alter and abolish them, and then adds-
“ Ifc do heartily accept tins doctrine believing it
iutrinsieally s mild, beneheieiit, and one, dial mi-
Versally accepted is ealcuiat'-d to pi event t e shed
diii*. of seas-.f unman blood. And it it justified
the. secession from the Brisli Empire ot three mil
lions of Colonists ill 177U, we do imt sec v y it
•would not justiry the secession ot tiye mjllio.is ol
Soythcriiers lrom the federal Union m lbbl. Inns
spoke the Lincoln party before we seceded, and be
fore they saw the terrible injury which secession
-would bring to their Northern commerce 1 But now
how altered tln ir toue ! For exercising tluseleai
rrivlit admitted by them we are now denounced as
•traitors and rebels, and the Federal l.ordes are mar-
blwtiuiil u»**l cohimissioneu to shed our blood .
l'lie war now waged again t us by toe Lincoln
administration is to cover oyer a l.d~e stroke ot pol
icy in not conceding our just an I reasonable de-
'■nnuds, and to save if pcssmle tlieir corrupt party
organization from irretrievable ruin and disgrace in
tiie very hour of its triumph 1 And just so long as
these wily party leaders can keep iliie-Northei n peo
ple hlm-icdjust so long will this war continue.
Tiiis great political blunder of the Black l.epulni-
Beparate independence of sueli States os might see
fit to retire, lie would have bravely faced the con
sequences ot the teachings of himself and his party
i*°i U ,4 ‘3,'.° . tu Y recognized the principles upon
winch the LniteU States government rested, and
would thus have won tor liintselt the reputation of
ahold and cbn-istclit limn. But it do. a seem that
- Whom the gods Wish todestro. they first make
Iliad. And so Mr. Lincoln forgetting reason and
do lying the Lon.-titutiou, not onlv treated with
scorn all efforts at compromise and settlement, Bat
also absolutely usurped powers never conferred,
and at oi.tt bound co verted the United States
Democratic Government into a military despotism
ii.s ca.lofan army into the field, aud Ins invasion of
States arc alike gr«»a_s violations ot the Constitution
he has swt.ru to preserve, protect and defend, and
he stands before the world to-day the perjured head
of a once great and powerful, but now fallen and
dishonored republic. Be seeks to bide his owu,
•and the mural deformity of his party behind the
b aze of war, and hush the mtitterings of popular
discontent around him with the tramp of an armed
soldiery, and the infuriate din of battle. But the
mark ol Cain is on him and his p*rty, and they
will ere long be driven out of power mid place unci
leit where they will realize the plenary contempt
ot mankind and have nothing to console them but
the fitter remembefanoe of tlieir own treason, fol
ly, wickedness mid fanaticisms
1 have said enough, my young friends, to show
you that tlie Confederate States have, been right in
this revolution as far as it has progressed from first
to last. All we demanded in the onset was a clear
acknowledgment of our rights in theUnion; being
refuse t tlii>; we claimed in the second place the
right to with lraw from the Union peaceably. This
being also denied us, we resolved to withdraw
any now and eeiaro our separate independence be
fore the world I We did so; and then having form
ed u Provisional Gov rmnent, at once tendered the
olive-branch to the “novvers that be” at Washing
ton; but instead of i;s being received as it should
have been—it was ru c.y cut from our hand by the
sword and we accepted the gage ot battle thus in
solently offered. And we lmve resolved, by the
glorious stars in our new-born flag, never to lay
down our arms until our independence shall be
faliy recognized by the United {States. 1 kuow it
is contended by the North that we begun the war
by tiring on oumter! But look to the facts: We
had then set up ail independent government upon
tiie Well recognized doetrmo of a right on the part
ot ttie people to change their lonn of government
whenever in ilicii judgment it became oppres-ive, <*r
fell sifoit of toe end lor which it was instituted.
Tneir leading press, us 1 have shownyou, admitted
ins right, and p.aid it was tne doctrine of the immor
tal dv.c.aratioii of independence. e therefore had
a rioht, to i’ oi't bumter, it being within our jurisdic
tional limi s. We had demanded its surrender,
ami our demand was treated with detiautcouu nipt.
And then, to add ituiilt to injury—we were cooily
informed ny BrsMdeut Linco.n that ire intended to
provision tne garrison peaceably if he could-, but
lorc.bly if he mu.-t. It Was under eireUinstances of
aggravation and aggressions like tfie>e that our
ei umcu led called on to make a disp'ay of its
f K r m tne reduction of bumter Tne result is
known, and sheds a glow of brilliant splendor
upon tne dawu of our nationality. The truth is the
Lincoln government pr »voKea the biow with the
j k l desigii ot using it as a means of arousing ai.d
uiiung t ie Norihcan people upon the policy of tiie
Admiiiisiratiou and thus, in tne hour of wild ex-
iiemeiit, i.uhe a snap judgment in favor of tiie
BiacK Kepuhnean party, fue scheme worked well
and tliousiiuds ot g«.od men at tne Nortli, who had
often leit, auuDovvlodged aud even fough agiinst
ihe wrongs none us by the Abolition sentiment of
tneir section, were carried before tlie furor wliicn
; tuus very adroitly manuiactured by wily poiiti-
isand hireli/.g editors ol luc Greely aud lieiiuetl
For the Central Georgian.
Mr. Editor:—W ill you be so pood as to publish
tku lollowiup list of tlle names ot tliose planter.-, of
Sc 9Mb distiict of Wasluneton county who have
contributed towards the Cotton l o in, together with
the quail ity of cotton subscribed ov eaeli.
You will perceive that 2Z9 bales have been sub
scribed, which 1 think is doing pretty well for a
scetion of country that is gener.illv con^'dnrert to
be poor, aud whose fanncisare mostly small cotton
* I honestly believe the qnantity subseribed is
nearly half of the cotton crop that will be roiowd in
the dlstrkrt the present year. - , .
Beside,-; what pas been done in the cotton bn. i-
ncss, we have raised, by subscriptions confined
altogether to the district, two hundred and fitly
dollars to procure clothing for tiie volunteers ot this
county. Nor do we expect to stop at thus but in
tend to “ unte up" every time the “buck comes
round, ami oecu>ioi)ully “ double the pot. 1 w ^u *■
also stale that lineral .lonutions have been made oy
gent.emeu of this district towards buying a uuitorm
for the Washington R 3es. ,, . .
Having done this n.tieh we would like to hear
from oilier districts, panic-marly those sections taut
have generally been recognized and boasted ot as
being the wealthy, intehigent aud liberal commit-
pities «*f \Vashing on county. ....
SIiull it be said that thefc-th district is the chief
among fourteen* and the one altogether lorciy .
LIST OF SUB>CRIBtRS.
John 8 bule8 '
E. IT. Jordan,
J. Forbes,
IT. 11. Armstrong,
.1. J. Btrauge,
T. F. Il’ells,
A. E. L iwson,
R. B. Strange,
John t’. Face
■*oilii E. Smith,
English Smith,
F. B. Cullens
K. Y Rodgers,
William Watkins,
S. W. Buck.
...30
... 15
... 8
.. .20
...50
...25
...10
... 3
... 5
...30
8 bales.
DRY GOODS.
rnllE subscriber will continue the bn mess at the
T okl Stand of H. Zibari & Co., and resect oily
nmifies his old triends and customers that he
will, as heretofore, sell them Goods ot the best
"tub"VERY LOWEST PRICES.
PINCUS IIAI’P.
Sandersvitlc, May 22, 1661. v ‘ 21 ~ Iia
F INE LOT of Apples, Oranges, Layer Raisins
Figs, S. S. Altnonds, Bruzile Nuts Candies
&c., forsale al the SauJersville Drug Bto re -
A. A. CU LUIMx.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the n one and sa le of
U. Zibari & Co.lias been dissolved. Any person
in Geor-iu holding notes or accounts agiunst the
firm will please p.eseut tUel " ‘VrY ZIBARt""
tor settlement. ^U.S II AFF ’
Sandersville, May 22, 1SG1.
;tu party with all its attendant i
was doubtless the tr-uit •
a truth
ill in
rribie eonsequeii-
■«,, — .. error m'-ineaied
by the Junior Adams to the effect that ‘the u umn was
stronger thau slavery.’ Tnis_declaration was
Cti by his party as au inspiration ot prophecy, him
has ever since been regarded by ti»em ;
which it would be treason to the party
•question. It has worked out its own legitimate
suits, and the North is welcome to the nuh liarv
of choice fruits it will yield 'them. But enough has
been said to show that the South was right also in
her second step, to wit— her secession lrom the
Union. When the seven States which at first se
ceded had formed a confederate government ol a
provisional nature, tlieir first movement was to semi
1 com:nis.-ioticrs to the United State- 1 Government
whose duty it was to procure a recognition »*t otu
diidnpeiideiice ami take the initiative in reference lo
■si fair adjustment Of the ope*' questions between the
two governments such as the equal apportionment
of the .public debt, and a fair ui vision of the pub
lic property, &o., &e. Not until this was done, did
Mr Lincoln disclose his true character. B fore
this he stood shrouded in the uneeHainly ot his
Belphieinaugural and rcfuse«l to respon l intel 1^1-
bly to tlie tew thousand inquiries after his real t>ur-
poses and designs But now wnen something tau
gible hud to be done, and there was no •further
chance to present a false front—lie, and his until!
aud sinister Premier were forced to expose them
selves as having neen guifly of the most dastard
ly aud shameless duplicity towards tne representa
tives ot’ our government! One, etui but he struck
iu contemplating the character of Mr. Lincoln and
that of his first secretary, with the-pointed applica
bility of Lamartine’s description ol l'etion while
.contrasting him with Robespierre! Speaking of
;the former he says, “He possessed neither tne abil
ities nor the audacity of Robespierre, but he had
.hypocrisy, that shameless veil of doubtful posi
tions P ^fr, Lincoln has shown liiimcif wholly
unfitted jfor the high and responsible position he
occupies, add is not sufficiently open and manly
-to challenge even our sympathy ! Thus, his only
historic immortidity will spring from t .c fact th t
his weakness ami hypocrisy destroyed the Ameri
can Republic am] covered the party th *t elevated
'hnn in a merited panoply of undying infamy and
•disgrace. r ■
It Mr Lincoln when he found that his party in
Congress .were revived to make no couers>ious
had, as soon as the reins of government were
\\ ell, we are in the midst of war, and it is for
the Lincoln Congress now in session to determine
us duration, lr moy luily and promptly recognize
uiir independence and propose m good fa th trea
ties of amity and commerce, and promptly with
a raw all tlieir troops lioin our soil and limits-
ttien, and not till then, wnl tins war whicu was,
loree.l upon us come to a close. Bat be it u long
war or u Mion war, the * ltima.e result will be tne
same. Our g jvermueut will be recognized a.-> a
separate ami imiepcudeut member of tne great
lainii^ of nations. And when tnis shall l»e clone,
it uoes not require great political loreoast to see,
not uTr ibstaui iu tue luture, a brilliant progress
and proud uestiny for tiie Conlcdcratc states of
Noiin America. V\ lien we look to our almost en
tirely ocean-bound coast—our innumerable rivers
and railroads running through and ovvr many
tnolisaud square miles of tne tiue.-'t Soil i«i me
wold, cultivated by a hardy, brav**, industrious
i.iivl frugalpeople, our vast mineral wealth, which
is oeyouu ad computation, our extensive cotion, su-
uU r rice and toOuceO interests, and last tnougli not
Tea.-t tne lndoliiiiabie energy and genius ol our
pcop’e 1 say when we Io<»k to ail tl:e>e, the great
luiure of oar young Republic is so distinctly fore
shadowed that we liali it, a> it Weie, as the present
ouibirth of unerring propnecy.
p is due to you young ladies and gentlemen, as
Well as the board ol trustees Ol tnis ncacloliiY, who
have honored me with the invitation to address
\ou on this occasion, that 1 should apologize t«»r
the very impel feet manner in which i have com
plied with tlieir request. For the past week or so
1 have suffered muon mental anxiety, owing to the.
severe illness of members of my laiuilv, and.-uch
is tirtiir comiitiou now, though improved some,
that i had well li.gu Allied you altogether. Let me
then in eoiic»ii>iou offer this my apology and one
more suggestion*
1 nave said tnat I deemed it important .or the
young to understand tne causes and motives ol
Lhis war, aud 1 assigned this as one ut tne le.tsous
that influenced me in tne selection ot the theme i
Imvu iiiluuqitcJ briefly uud laiu ica.y to disciios
bciorc you. But you must not uuJcrstuiul Un*t i
mouii to oo m iso I au aoa*'iiouintut ot your *tu-iu;s.
| By u . lit.iaus—oil the oousra.y l vv.m.J urje y»n
I to roJouuloyour zuai iu tiio pursuit of kuovv.eugo,
*o mat bv tlm tiiim- your e mutry calls for your ser
vices you may be me belter prepared to retnier
i tliem’clfieieiitiy. All that L bare intended 1“ a*k
is that wbiie you eoutiii e to bow at the surine ot
Minerva, you snail lioi. be unmindful of Mars, wuo
now waves liis bloody sceptre over our ouee happy
and peaeelul land.
Knowledge, tempered by wholesome, moral Mid
Christian puueiples, is tne royal road to useiill
ness, greatness and happiness, and tar be it troiil
me to divert you from i,. Rattier let me impress
upon >ou the great tiutfi that the acquisition arid
proper use of' knowledge thus tempered is the
lnofiest duty of man to himself, Ids filends, his
muolibui's, his country unit hi* God. toulnive
then this high me mice to stimulate you n tile im
portant work of education. But just i«.w 1 appre
hend you are all agio* with tue lire* oi p .Inoiism,
kindled bv the hostile invasion ot our soil by a loi-
e on foe all I you ask no Higher incentive than
vo r country’s flag, amt Lo be told that it. lias been
instilled, .lien, ml me remind yu.i that it yo
would m>w whileyoung remter your couutry a just
serviee you must lorm t“e habit ol fixed atleinion
a.at unfaltering energy aud purpose in llic dis
charge ol present ciiiy, as tins will give the high
est evidence of your lltness for the „sicr er diit.es
of inaiilioml—wucthcr the e duties shall call you
to participate in the deliberations and discussions
of me council chamber, or the angry all.I ensan
guined conflicts ol tne battle-field. And of one
thiim you may rest assured young gentlemen, that
whatever may be your late'm reference lo the im
peding revolution, be the part you play in it ever
Sjglorioii— mese young ladies wi.i sympaili se
dceui* ill ail %u«.t concerns )uil and our eoiiiinOn
couuir\; and when )ou snail be returning from tiie
war witu a conquerors step, tnCir ads ol p«
>oua! heroism and self-.-aci ifleing ulevotioii dun
the struggle will shine ax spending di.alem*
the iMi iaiid ot victory tuat shah encircle y our blow.
Ilf that tri-colored flag studded with s.ars, our
hearts and our pride as a people are wiapped u
He have thrown it pronely aud independently to
tue breeze, believing that God’s lice air Wnl greet
it with a lion kiss, and sport joyously with its
folds. We Know that if the earnest aspirations ot
ten million warm boKilieln healts can aught avail
they will keep il at flag ever alolt us the cherished
insignia ol our hal.oi.al independence and glory.
Every man of Us lias fuily counted the cost and
fi.nny resolved that th.s revolution shall never end
u in our in .cpeudence is aekm-w edged hy thus,
who have denied it. or else until every star upon
that flag shall go nowu and set forever in a sea ot
blood. But the coming day of our national inde
pendence and power lias already begun to dawn,
liianks to tne si ut hearts and strong arms ot our
brave and resolute-soldiers, the earnest self-sacri
ficing patriotism of our nob.e w omen, who have
Shown tliem.-eives in every way worthy descend -
cots ol the mothers of ’76—and the benignant
smile of Him wi.o will defend tue right. Already
are the notes of Deuce coming lrom the Norm, and
cie mug ii we but remain true to ourselves, our
separate nationality will be a fixed, admitted am
recognized fact, and mm government tile strongest
ill the world, because of iis great agricultural lec
ture, and our vast natural resources and advanta
ge* will commence it- onward march ot progres
sive great lies and splendor— while it* happy al '' 1
contented people, with none to molest or m *k
tu-. m afraid, can calmly ami proudly gaze upon th
banner
As it floats high up in «if
Ah o’er the land amt sea
Object of tile patriot’s care
Badge if the br.veaml free.
Yankees Killed at Pensacola.—On Saturday
lust five of Lincoln’s men. from Fort Pickens, were
killed bv a detachment of the Moingoinery Mount
ed Hide's, Capt. Clioicou, v.hp sue BiaUoaeU as a
coast guard on East Buy opposite Santa Rosa Is
land. The facts, ns we learn them from a passen
ger, nre these: That one officer and six men, in ,i
small boat, started lrom Saiiia Rosa in search of
water. The guaid of the Rifles were secreted near
the water, but as the boat approached they were
discovered, when the officer iu the b*-at ord< red a
r* treat, 'fliey were ordered to halt, but as they
paid no attention to it, they were fhtd upon, when
the officer a. d four of his men were killed, as only
two were seen to move m the boat after the tiring.
The officer was standing up in the middle ot the
boat with his sword as if entreating or threatening
the men lo row for life, when a shot front an uner
ring carbine, in the hands of one ot our Rifles,
brought him across the boat, his head over the side
—dead. So much for our sharp shooters. They
will pick off many a one this summer, who are in
search (if v-ali r, from the burning sands of Ph'k-
eus. We hope so.—Montgomery Mail, July 15.
England on Blockades.—Lord John Rus.
sell has given another and important English
reading of the law of blockade in Parliament.
He was asked if the government recognized
the right of the New Granadian Confederation
to close its ports by blockade, when be replied
that, in case of rebellion the government bad
a rijfht to close ihe ports, bot it in case of civil
warrite ports were de facto occupied by the
insurgents, they could not take that step ac
cording to international law. The British na
val commander would not, therefore, recognize
the ri‘ r ht of closing the Southern ports.
JS OTICli.
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 dollar*, dated about
tho 27th of Jnlv, I860, and due the first of January,
1S61 The eonVulerations for which said note was
eiveil having failed, I am determined not to pay it
u ii I css com pe Iled by’ law. M. M. ROUNTREE.
April 3, iSKl. 3m
Watch Lost-Five Dollars Reward.
T OST, at No. 13, Central Railroad, on Tuesday,
\j the 18th instant, a small double-ease GOLD
u ATCII—detached lever. Oil the inside c me is
the name “ N. A. Tucker.” To the watch was a
fob chain—the pattern something similar to the
rattles of a rattlesnake—»nd a seal with an ambro-
tvpe. 1 will pay the above reward for the delivery
of the watch to Mr. Evans, at T V;?"^ le -’-j. UCKER
June 26, IS61. 26-2t
1) K. A. M A THIS '
^vviixo locaicil S indersville. tenders hi*
o rviees to bis friends and the public eencr-
a.iy. Having spent tiie mod of his time .luring h
pupilage in sol
Hospital
Liaied to treat-...-j — — - —- ... . ,
ted to bis care. Ollice on the North-side ot the
Public Square.
May 15, ls6f
IT
I‘— : ‘"“ut ll.Vl AAAW . - -
of the largest and most populous
in America, lie feels himself thoroughly
prepn.ed to treat any disease that rn-.y be submit-
20-1 y
Wool Manufacturing
T IIE Milleilgpville ManufHCturing Coin-
puny continues again th.s year the manufac
turing of
Kerseys and Jeans,
as heretofore. Wool forwarded to ns to bo carded
into R * Is or wove int«* Kerseys, will be promptly
attended to. Orders for our
Kerseys, Osnaburgs and Yarns,
will be promptlv attended to. by addressing
* £. WA1TZFELDER, Funs t.
Milledgeville Manufacturing Co.
Mi Hedge vi lie, Ga.
April 24, 1861.
17-6 m
A Significant Indication—One of tl e
most significant signs ot the times is the fact
that the last two or three European steamers
have brought over no orders from European
capita!ists°for United States stocks, while there
have been large orders for the stocks ot the
Confederate States. Two merchants of this
city have at this moment orders for §80,001)
and $00.00, respectively, of Southern stocks.
Under the orders received, there has been,
within the last week or two, quite a considera
ble advance in the price of Southern stocks in
the New York market. The shrewd and sharp
financiers of the Old World know what they
are about.—Louisville Courier, l.xth.
I ' m j T ■*'*A*J»-*-* tTI *
r ihc War vs. Education.
S CHILDREN must be t mglit, or the wheels
be Stopped, the exercises of the
will iign’U he renewed
ust next. Good bo-.rd
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified not to trust my
w i to -* U S a N J AN E J i >8 EY ou my acci
ii* *lie has leit my bed and board without any ju*
cause, and 1 will' not pay any debts of her contrac
tin'* The public nre further forewarned not to pro-
teei or harbor her under ^ernd^of the
Ri Idleville, June 5, 186L 23 - 2m *
Indian Hill Academy
Washington County, Ga.
V SCHOOL will commence i t the above place,
one mile south ot Feucocu’s Gross Roads on
the second Monday in January ncxt,18ol. For the
vc-ir we have employed a competent teacher, Ke\.
K ‘ W Flanueus, ‘well known in Washington,
Emanuel and Laurens comities as a richer an I lie
is familiar with any Branches necessary to be taught
in a country school. Any Guardian, Administrator,
111 <1 y-yj j ^ tll conn from
Executor or any person Ii'
home, cun obtain t.oard at
dec. 1, 1858.
4S-tf
Corn ! Corn !
O K hand and for sale by SI IITU & SLADE.
Sandersville, Jan. 23, ISC.l
Wheat. Notice* Wheat.
Oblige me, and I willingly will oblige yon.
O BLIGE by selling me for cash, as much W heat
as you eat. spare which will ciniblcme to
oblige many in this sphere. G. H. HEN N INC.
W ashinaton Mills, Feb. 6, 1881
JYotice.
M R. REUBfcN MAYO is my authorized agent
to supervise my negroes, wagons and wagon-
yard, and all business connected therewith 111 my
absence from Sandersville. S. '* *
April 17, 1861 lb ~ 3m
For Sale.
A GOOD Harness and Saddle florae, perfoetiy
gentle. Apply to B. D. E* AflS.
iSaudersville, Feb. 20, 1861.
Ii. W. FLOURNOY, JU.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SANDERSVILLE,
April 10, 1861.
GA.
15-Iy
Important Jl'otice.
T nE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens of Washington ami the adjoining coun
ties, that lie is prepared to [FRAME LOOKING-
GLASSES, GLAZE WINDOWS, and make COF
FINS and BOXES at shortest notice, and do any
thing it. ’he fine ot OABINET-MAklNG^m .. su
perior sl J , ^ car Mr _ Yonng v lood’s Carriage Shop.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. 2t
Notice.
r HEREBY forewarn any person from trading for
L a note triven to Philip Singer lor forty dollars,
iven for n horse which was warranted to me to be
sound, and he proved not t*» be so, for be Wiis
treated well from the time I got in possession ot
him until ho died, which was only n short time j
therefore 1 shall not pay the note unless compelled
BIRD liKErf,
April 10, 1861
JYolice.
T^KRSONS indebted to the undersigned willeon-
fera favor by calling and settling with my wife
or any one who she may select. She will need the
money. The circumstances under which 1 m ike the
request are extraordinary. IPill yon not make an
extra effort. S. A. II. JGNRfc.
April 3, 1861. X™
15—tf
how for Cash !
BBLS. Flour, various brands.
IzjD 108 100 fi ,rt - Sacks Flour,
100
50
£0 lbs.
25 lbs.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
Tennille. Ga. April 10.1S61'-5 2m
Just Received
B Y the und rsigned a lot of White Corn, Bacon
and JJioiir. Low tor Cash.
W. B. AINSWORTH.
April 3, 1S61, »t
MEDICAL CARD.
D R. JOHN B. TURNER is thankful for the
liberal patronage of the citizens of Sauder*-
vilie and the surrounding country, and earnestly
solicit* the continuance ot the same. Mill he found
either at Ina office in Hodges’ building, or lus resi
dence, when not professionally engaged.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. ly"
JYotice.
T HE undersigned herewith informs the public
that he lias appointed Messrs E. WAitzfeldcr
d; Go., Milledgeville, Georgia, to act fj^him as hi.
lawlul agents during his absence.
E. WAITZFELDER, Jr.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. 8t
LOUIS W. McVREGOR,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist.
milledgeville, ga.
ALL operations warranted satisfactory*
July 4, 1860-tf
too tar to send from
t any hou.-c in th
A 8 »Sl-
KAll.ROAD A' Al'EMY
on Monday, the 5th of
ii MoMthiv, tue oiii oi /iiijjurst. ^
in be obtained iu tho neighborhood on rcasonabl
terms.
Tuition—SUe,
weeks.
July 24, 1861,
£7, and flO per quarter often
O. C. FUl'E, ir., Instructor.
3a-3t
^Administrator's Sale.
■ITTIEL be sold before tbc Fouit House door iu
YY Swaiiishuro, Enianiiel county, oil the first
Tuesday in October i-ext. Two hundred and fitly
I (250) acres Land, more or less, in said county, be-
ong ,,g to the estate of I’eter J. MoCarthv late of
• v h ■ > ' Sold for the benefit ot the
GARRY HAYS,
lowing place* on reasonable terms: Moitou Peacock,
Mrs. Mi v Feacok, F. J. Fipkios, A.G. Braswell,
A. J. Bar wick, John Jones, William L. Goff, IL 11.
A Vv'e tlie' Trustees^wuuld be glad to see this School
liberally patronized by the citizens ot Washington
and the adjoining counties.
Rums of Tuition.—Elementary Branches, $4 per
quarter. Geography and Grammar, J5 per quarter,
other branches in proportioM.
A. G. BRASWELL, T
JOHN JONES. I
A. J. BAR WICK, 1- Trustees.
II. II. AVANT, |
P. J. PIPKIN, j
December 5, lS6n. 49 ~ u
Opening Day, March 26th.
51RS. S: AUDOIN,
\\
Soon to .Jrrive.
a CA6K3 prime Western Bacon for sale low
ZU down for Cash or approved paper thirty days.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
April 3, 1S6T. I' n
500 SACKS SALT.
I -xXTEA large Sacks low f r Cash. Sample sacks
L, can be seen at G. K. B. Depot, Tonn. ffi^Ga.
April 3, 1861 3tn
IIo! for Southern Industry.
l\T E have received again another uew supnlv of
\\ those celebrated GEORGIA GA .blMERES
iVD TWEEDS, from the Ivy Mills in Kosw
Gobb county, in this State, which we ofte
our customers as a superior article to a ny North
or imported goods ot the kiud.
YOUNGBLOOD, NEUMAN & CO.
October 31, I860 44 ~ tf
JOHN T. JORDAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sandersville, Ga.
WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wil
kinsou Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office iu the North-west room
of the Court house.
irahlc and ele-
6—tf
8-tf
JNO. V. TARVER,
Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GA.
rpo the Planters of H'ashington and adjoining
JL counties. Gentlemen: 1 beg to tender you tny
services as Commission Merchant tor the sa c ot
lotton and other Produce, iu tins market. Proun-
i,!g my- best efforts to promote youriuterest m any
uusincs* you may intrust to my care, I hope fr m
my long e'xperieuce and by clo*e application, to be
able to give you every satisfaction.
)rulers f u r Bag^ina r , Rope, bait and other Sop-
plies, filled promptly at the lowest cash prices.
1,1 I ...I«-..s..rt .n.-.,to ou ~...,l(rnnn"t'
Commissions for Selling Cotton, Fitly Gents per
Bale, and returns made promptly.
Your patronage is respeCtfuH^sobeited^^jj
REFERS TO
Messrs..!. W. Evans & Bro., Tennille.
“ Smith & Slade, Sandersville.
Mr. A. F. Franklin, Tennille.
“ L. 0. Matthews. iF.naingto'i County,
non. A. ii. Tarver, Jefferson County.
Savannah, Fob. 13, 1:61. * - ly
Just Arrived.
| f. 000 TENNESSEE CLEAR
* In ?),») lbs. Tennessee extra large Shoulders.
in’oOn lbs. Tennessee Country Cured Hum*.
For salo low down for Cash or approve.I paper
thirty days. AUG. F. FRANKLIN.
April 3, 1861.
Aug. F. Franklin,
DEALER IN
BJCOJf, ORJIJT, GROCERIES
and
■r^ ■
Low for Cash, or Approved Papers, 80 or 60 Day*;
(Cash is the Best.)
Orders respectfully solicited.
Tennille, Ga. C. C. R., Feb. 20, 1861. [6-ly
coujy:
-i AAA BUSHELS CORN on hand and forsale
1UUU hy the quantity, at Savannah prices,
adding transportation, fcrCASm
Tennille, Alarch 6, 1861. 10-lm
rrtHE firm of Hollifield and Whitaker is this day
X dissolved by the withdrawal of the undersign-
A GEO. W. H. WHITAKER.
July 6, 1859.
27-tf
GEO. IV- II- WHITAKER,
Surgical 8 Mechanical Dentist,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
, - - l)r. Whitaker is prepared to per-
form any operation or execute any
artificial work iu tho Dental Frofes-
! ' 1 He hopes bv particular attention, carefulness and
experience, to merit the patronage and influence o
the citizens of Washington and surrounding conn
ties—which herespeettufiy sojieits. lie would re
fer to the following gentlemen: Dr. James K.bmitfi
Dr. A. A. Cullen, John W.Rudisill, Esq.,and Mr.j
Win. Hodges.
July 6, 18.9. 27 - tf
DENTAL NOTICE.
It. W r . L. Ilollifteld, n. graduate of the Bal
timore College, ol Dental Surgery, aud a mem-
ber of the Georgia Dental Society, is much pleased
to inform his friends and the public, that he is
again Going tmMuess ou 1)1^ own rcsponsibiliiv,
that he is in noway connected in business with CL
W. II. IFliituker. AH calls punctually attended
to. Persons in the adjoining counties wishing liis
services, will be attended to immediately by ad
dressing him a line through the post office at San-
dersvifie.
July 13, 1859. ^y
P. It. TALIAFERRO, -
ATTORNEY AT LAIY,
SANDERSVILLE, GA-
January 16, 1861 3-tf
D
DR. B. F. Rl 7 DISILL,
H AVING permanently located, respectfully of
ters his prufessiouAl services to the citizens of
> • i. t. III. a at*.... I ,< i ii t !■» i. \ Artli
Im
T3" FORMS by Miss AN N1E K. BLttUN r—A
few eooies just received aud for sale at the Cen
tral Georgian Office. This is truly a Georgia work,
wrltteh oy a Georgia Lady, aud published at a
Georgia publishing house. Cull and get a copy
Price 25.
Sandersville, July 4, I860.
Sandersville and vicinity, liis Uffieeis ill the North
East corner room of ihe Court-home, whete lie may
at all times be touud when not piofessronuily eu
gaged.
March 28, 1S6C.
March 20. 1861.
12-ly
said county, deceased,
heirs and creditors.
July 24, 1861.
tds
Public Jirms
’ N view of the wn
X soldiers who are now in the scrv
INFERIOR COURT, July Term, 1S6I.
t of arms for equipping our
ttlieeouu-
U V and those who ere proposing to go into the
*erv.ee : and tor the purpose ot eo-operatmg with
ins Excellency the Governor in his
tiie public arms which remain
sseision of citizens, _ . 0 f
e-tfort to collect
uurcturue t iu the
1 I is ordered by the Court, that the citizens
tlds co.iiiiy are requested to return any public arms
—esoecialiy old mu-kets—to Aug. D. Jernigaii,
C.c-rk of the Superior Couri, and the Constables ot
the respective Districts are hereby deque* ed to
codec'such arms and deliver them to the Clerk, 111
eoiilornuty to the proclamation ot the Goveruo:,
It is further ordered, that tins order be published
in the C> utral G
July 24, 1861
ILL open one of the most d<
gunt assortments of Millinery ever oflen-d
i„ this place. Her selections arc exquisite and she
will assure her patrons, New Orleans is the place to
visil hereafter, good* are as cheap and more
hie than in anv other market I have visited. Her
Stock comprises in part of all the newest style Bon
nets and Huts, Gaps mid Ornaments tor the Hair,
fiiie Luces ot all the newest designs, large tu.Ur-^
etts and Capes, Embroideries, and a general assort
ment of fancy goods usually kept m her• fine-
l ex.inline tor yourselves, i'lianktii!
st favors I solicit a continuance of the same.
Opening day 26th of March, 1861
Macon, Manji 27, 1S61.
Please call
fo
13-tf
J. M. Doherty,
(Success >r to Alfred Haywood.)
WHOLESALE HEALER IN
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
Look Here!
SCAIETJBIWG ATE W.
— HOGSHEADS PRIME WESTERN BAC'ON,
/f) now in store and to arrive, lor sale low down
mr VASIL Call soon. C..sh or 3« or 66 days.
AUG. X. FKAMaLHN.
TeRLillc, March 6, 1861. 10-lm.
A. H. CHAMPION’.
GEO. C. FREEMAN.
Champion & Freeman,
GENE RAL
Grocery Merchants,
Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Savannah, September 12, 1850 37-ly
hook Were ?
E VERYBODY’ that Wants to buy a bargain, I
I Pave six second hand Buggies, ft second hand
R ‘eknway, and necoml hand Ifugon, that 1 wil ae.l
cheap. If you don’t believe it call and see. Call
soon or you may miss a bargain^ ^ TjROWN.
Sandersville, August 29, 1860-tf
DR. JAMES W. FLANDERS
r pESDERS his professional services to the citi-
1 zens of Johnson and adjoining countie*, in tl e
practice of Medicine in all its branches. Office at
Ihe residence ot' Francis E. Flanders, wlu-re he
will be found at all times unless prolessionally ab
sent-.
April 3, 1861.3m*
Sandersville Infirmary.
—O—
THIS Infirmary is now, and will be at all
gfjjjj times open for the reception of patients of
i»s!l every class, and will be kept provided with
every convenience tor the comfortable acconim ida-
tion of tire sick, and every facility for their success
ful treatment. ,
There will be separate houses for whites ana
blacks J he attention of owners of slaves is iuvi-
ted’to the advantages of this Irstitution for the
tre itrnent of Ghronie or Surgical eases ociurring
among tliein. It will be much e-licaper tor tins c-lass
of eases to bo treated at the Infirmary than at then
residence.
The class of cases which we sol'Clt and ore pre
pared to treat, are Chrouio cases of a 1 kinds—such
a* Bronchitis, Affect ons ot the Bladder and Kid
ney bore Leg, Dropsy of every variety, Liver Com
plaint. Dyspepsia, Ghronie Ulcers, Carbuncle aud
I'ninors, and Swellings of every kind.
The Infirmary wifi be under the joint care of Dr.
J K. Smith and Dr. E. B. Hook, and they trust
teat their long experience in tbo practice o
medicine will be a sufficient guarantee that all
tho appliances of tho art will be employee tor
the restoration of those submitted to theii care. ^
Dr. F. W. B. Hemming, Professor of Surgery in
the Oglethorpe Medical College of Savannah, will in
future operate at our Infirmary npou any Surgical
cases which may present themselves. .
Persons in this, or surrounding counties, who
may wish to send patients to tiie Infirmary, or may
desire further information, can address either ol tbs
undersigned, at Sandersville, Ga.
Competent white and black nurses will oe pmvi
ded to wait on the patients, aDd the charges tor
medical attendance will be reasonable.^
Dr" E. B. IiUOK.’
Sandersville, August 1, 186o-tf
UK. E. 13. HOOK,
Having located in Sandersville, respect
fully offers his piole^iorml services to the citizens
of the town and county. May be found al the
Office ot J. S. Hook, Esq.
April 8, 1S5S.
CIGARS, and
1?
14—tf
D R. a. a- CVLLEN tenders lo the citizens
of Sandersville and the county of Washing •
on,bis services in all the variousbranches of Physic.
With an experience ot twenty years in the practice
of his profession, lie flatters himself that he will bo
able to give general satisfaction to those who may
favor him with a cail. Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to him, respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
Office in the Sandersville Drug Store, where he
will always be found, if not professionally engaged.
A. A. CULLEN.
Nov. 10, 1858. 45 ~ tf
JtlE MIICAJL JS'O Tl CE.
D K. JAMES K. SMITH, having returned to
Sandersville. respectfully ofl'ers to his old
friends and the public liis professional services.
A familiar acquaintance of nearly twenty-livo
vears w : th the practice ef Physic in all its brunch
es, he trusts, will entitle him to public confi
dence. „ .
Jan.31,1856 6
LANGMAUE & EVANS,
attorneys at law,
S.J.YDERS YILEE, Ga.
WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wilkin
son. Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office on the Public Square,
opposite ihe Court House.
EDWARD 9. LAXQMADE.] [BEVERLY D. EVANS.
jan. I5-ly.
IIOOK & ROWELL,
attorneys at law,
SANDERSVILLE. GA.
WILL practice in Washington Jefferson, Ernan-
ue' Sc riven ami BoTke, of the Middle Circuit, and
Wilkinson of the uctntiigee. One or the other may
be found at airtimes during the business hours
at their office, next.door o Newman s S^orfe.
.IAS. S. HOOK | EVAN P. HOWELL.
Sept. 15. 1858.
87-tf
orgiaii tor two mouths.
30-2m
T
The Army at Pensacola.
: subscriber having returned from the above
I) ue • will again I'll’ your watches ill first rate
I .. - 0 niv. Iain ou.y responsible
or-tc-f for the money
'or w. rk delivered to me in £™>' JERN1GAN .
Sandersville, July 24, 1851 3 "- 3m
or
AND BUGGY.
ale
the
HORSE AND BUGGY. The horse i
t'ortnurlv owned by U. A. Jeruijran, cle-
t;is made !»v Natlnm Ken-
CARPENTER’S I’O > 1,S.
_ ecu lor the GASH. Apply
A. D. JERN1GAN, Executor.
9—tf
ceased, and (lie baggy v
I'roc. Also a clu-st of
Good ba-gains will be ei
July 17, 1861.
Washington Institute.
r l"'HE exercises of the Fall Term will commence
1 as heretofore publiehed-TUJSDAA , llm |3d
of July-
J illy 17, 18(1.
SAVANNAH. GA.
Savannah, September 19, 1860
FRUITS,
38-1 y
C ON
ed
T. J. ADAMS
£9-2t
Notice.
4 LL persons against whom Executions have
'\ been issued, are hciehv notified that it they
do not come iorward immediately and pay all costs
flue ther.-on, the l.-te law "1 the Legislature in re-
, to the collection of Cmrts-liberally en-
torCCl * Sheriff Washintfiou county.
A 1 .1 persons indebted to tne by account are re-
. l i .«.,ke settlemcut as soon as convenient-.
qn« ste«l to in:i
July 17, I SGI.
Demale
School.
T HE undersigned will open a Female School in
Sandersville ou Monday, 2»th instant. Every
attention will he paid ro the intellectual advafice-
^ r r
Sandersvilie, July 3, 1861. -1 H- .
War Matters.—The llichtnoud Dispatch,
of the loth instant, says:
Uu Thursday last, a detachment of oar cav
alry were recoiinoiteriug on the Warwick road,
six miles iiom Newport News, at a place called
Lee’s Store. They discovered a party ot the
enemy, and forthwith attacked them, killing
four and taking a number of prisoners. One
was shot iu a tree, and the way he came to
terra firma is said to have outstripped ail pre
vious ideas ot speed. The killed and captured
are said to be Germans. The ouly damage
sustained by our cavalry was the loss ot one
horse. The enemy would doubtless have been
all captured, but for the fact tbat they were
smart euough to retreat to a newly ploughed
field, where the horses of the cavalry could not
successfully pursue them. This account is
plucii.l in his hands, disclosed in his inaugural his j , . N 5 ,i‘ „„„ : ust f rom the Peninsula,
intention at once to call au extra session ot congress j brougn y g - J
aaa urge upon them the prompt recognition of the I and is authentic.
Take Notice!!!
A LL persons are hereby forewarned front trailing
\ |',,r the following ll,lte '> to -' ?lt: Bo' 1 ' "l ate
^ id,. Fr im-is L. Barker or bearer, by the nii-
and due Jaim.iry, [858
III, ■ of these notes was originally lor $4Ji> and bad
Jwo e-red its on it, one fir 475 and the other tor *300,
Ami the other note for *244. B tl. notes have at
re:i -*: M
EX. 'n^rtofJusiiee- ' A-
Johnson Gouuty, June 19, ^ fll - »
EVANS, IIARRISS & CO.
Factors & Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA-
ONTINUE the above business, and are pro par
ed to >-ive the usual facilities to Planters, and
receive and sell Gotton as formerly at 50 cents pe
BALE. ^ ^
\Vm. M. D’Antigxac, YYm. E. Evans,
Gko. W r . Evans, Rout, J. Harkiss.
Savannah, September 19, I860 88—Inn*
Scroven IIouso,
BY S AKA II E. FOLEY,
Corner of Bull and Congress Streets,
SAVANNAH.
nSffxY T2133 H-EVy ILI'D'iTlEl, furnished
(jij tliroa^lioiv iu the moot
ELEGANT STYLE,
IS NOW OPENED, and will be kept as a
First Class House.
.Inn. 18. —
DAVID ROSS,
Cook-Binder and Job Printer,
«WEacon, Ga.
1 S prepared to execute, at short notice, orders
I far every class of BINDING, RULING and JOB
PRINTING, in the most superior marner.
BLANK BOOKS for Gourts aud Counting Hon
es, manufactured of the very best maten-d, and
aiged. Music, Magazines and other printed work
hound in tire neatest and most substantial «fyle.
Orders from any part of the country respectfully
solicited. Terms CASII.
Mutou, Ga., August 2U, l^BO-tf
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE-
Hale and Female,
LIXTON, JTAXCOUK COUXTY, GA.
Literary Department.
$10 Reward.
T> AX AWAY from tue subscriber on
I \ the 25th ultimo, a negro mall named AU8il >,
i.,7 ,mono the negroes he cell* himself HV E. lie
is a mulatto, a carpenter by trade; about five feet
I ■ s high, weighs 135 or 14.) pounds, and is
!h„ t iV'vear'sold. 1 is probable he has gone to
Wilkinson county. 1 will' give tlre a'.ove r w rd
for Ids delivery to me or for his confincroent tnany
jail so that 1 can get him. H- <*■ UUHGJtb.
‘ July 10,1861. 28-“
JYea:roes Wanted t
H AVING commenced the trade in Savannah,
1 will give the highest cash prices for
LIKELY NEGROES.
Persons having Negroes for sale, will find t pnr-
chaser by addressing utc, (with description ot Ne-
irrous to he sold.) r _ I
“ My ufflco is at Capt. J. Brvan’s, opposite John on
Square, Savannah,Via. J. A: S1£A
Siivatmah, September 12, 186o--ly
1S60 Apple Trees for Sale. 1861
W E respectfully announce to our friends and
the pubic generally, that wo have spated
no pains in making onr N'URe-ERY one ot the best
in the country—supplying it with the choicest
gratis. We have now on hand several thousand
fruit trees f the finest variety^ which will be de
livered to purchasers in good order,
They have increased their stock with the best
selections, arid will spare no pains to satisfy all cus
tomers. Those desiring to furnish i ll orchard
should obtain their trees from the subscriber, teu
miles north of Sandersville.
Those from a distance purchasing trees of ns can
liavethem delivered at No. 13, C. K. R., well put
up and plainly marlced. ^ddre*^^ & ^
5ept. 19, I860 3S—ly Hart liens Store, Ga.
Rev. T. J. ADAMS, 1
GGAN, j
Principals.
Mr. IVY W, DUGGAN
Mr, T. J. GUMMING, Assistant
Music Dep irtineul.
Prof. GORRES,
Mrs. GORRES.
Orunmntiial Department.
Mrs. BUTCHER.
Calendar tor 1861.
Spring Term eimmences second Tuesday in Jan
uary. Closes last Wednesday in June.
Fall Term commences last Tuesday iu July.
Closes third Friday in November.
Examination and Concert at close of each Term.
For furlherrinforination apply for a Circular.
f ASA DUGGAN,
President Board Trustees.
T. J. 8itiTH. Secretary
November 21, 1860
47-tf
HALL’S
ML YOSL H ” »L«- MV *33
Cotton Feeder and Cleaner.
I INVITE the attention of Planters to my Cotton
Fe.-der and Cleaner, as a inuars of saving labor
in the Gin House, increasing the per diem capacity
of lire Gill, and adding an average off cent p r
pound to the market value of the cottm. Giri-tt
lars descriptive of the machine may be obtained by
addres-iug a bote to me.
Orders may he communicated thrunorn nny oa-
vannah Factor or through Ulysses M. Erwin, Esq..
Davieboro, oa. Read the following testimonials :
Mao-soli a Place, Nov. 2irtli, I860;
S. Z. Hall, Esq.—Sir Having used your “Cot-
tou Feeder and Cleaner” tor nearly three mouths,
it affords me great pleasure to recommend it to tny
^Tliihnuchinc separates tho sand, hulls, leaves,
imported pods and all hard substances from the
deed Cotton; producing a oetter sample ot Cotton
than can possibly be done by hand feeding; ami
preserving the saWs from injnty. One hand is
sufficient to operate both feeder and gin, aud at
tend to all tire work in the gin room.
Very respectfully yours U. M. Kh.\\ IN,
DaVisboRo, Ga., Dec. 22,1, I860.
S Z. Hall, Esq., Dear Sir:—The “ Fccde* and
Cleaner” which you attached to ray 50 saw gin in
September last, lias giveu me entire satisfaction. I
find that my gin will do more and better work t on
wiren fell t>y h Old. You will please furnish one
for my 6n saw gin in time forth--next season
Yours truly DANIEL HARRIS.
DavisBOHo, Ga., Jan, 14th, 1861,
S. Z. Hall, Esq., Doar Sir:—Having just finish
ed ginning mv present crop of Colton, I have care
fully examined the “Feeder,” for the purpose ot
ascertaining the probable length ot time it will last.
I cannot perceive that the working parts have sus
tained t.he least injury, from the use to win
have subjected them; heuee I suppose that they
will last, with ordinary attention, at least lo years.
Yours truly, DANIEL HARRIS.
SAMUEL 2. IIALL.
Feb. 27, 1861 9-Iy Savannah, Ga.
-A SA/J
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Sandersville, Ga.
January 11, 1860-ly.
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JOHN N. GILMOKK.
JOHN HUDISILIj,
RUlfiSILL & GILMORE,
attorneys at eaw,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.,
H AVING formed a co-partnership in the prac
tice of tha Law, will attend promptly to all
business placed in their hands, in the counties of
Emanuel. Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock, Lanrcna,
Washington and Wilkinson.
February 8, I860.
S. B. & C.M. JONESj
A TTO RA'E YS AT EA W,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Jah. 1, I860 g ~ 1 y
WHEELER. & WILSON’S
Sewing 3Iachines.
TEE REST MADE. SEXD FOR A CIRCULAR.
Great Central Agency for the State.
Machines of hinds Repaired by
E, J. JOHNSTON k CO,,
iFatch-makers and Jewelers, Macou, Ga.
ROBSON k WELLS,
atrtrabiastariisj aw
SiUTDEilSr'lELE, G.I.
W ILL practice in tho couutios of Wilkinson,
of tho oakmulgce Circuit; Laurens, ot the
Southern Circuit, and Washington, Jefferson and
Emanuel, of the Middle Circuit.
THOMAS F. WELLS, WM. O. BOBSON.
Feb. 18, ’58 7 -°y
April 4, I860.
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Blanks for sale at this Office.
R. L. WARTHEN,
attorney at eaw,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Janua-y 1. 1858 ly
DENNIS L. RYAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
Office No., 1, Fater Nosier HalL
WILL practice in the counties of Putnam. Bald
win, Morgan, Jasper, ILne-reTc, Taliaferro, Barren
and Washington, l'roii pt attention given to a,J
claims placed in my hands for colle, tion. Referen
ces with permission, Hon. Solomon Cohen, Post
Master, Savannah, Ga., Hon. Linton Stevlens.,
Sparta, Ga., Col. T. M. Tuknek, Agent Planters
Bank, Sparta, Ga.
April IS, I860 "ly
EDWIN H. POWERS,
Attorney fit Law and Solicitor in Equity.
.Augusta, Georgia.
w-w-f IIL practice in all the counties of the Mid-
YV die Circuit. All business coming within the
pale of his profess 1 on, entrusted to his e re, ’will be
discharged with fidelity. Office over No. 4, War
ren Block, Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, August 8, 1880-6iu
HARDWICK & CO.,
—AND—
Commission glcrcljants,
Bjr S T It E E T,
■ SAVANNAH, GA. -
H. S. HARDWICK. W. R. MANSFIELD.
C. C. HARDWICK,
July 23,1857 30-ly