Newspaper Page Text
For the Centra] Georgian.
Heliotrope.
0, was it in “devotion” given—
Devotion of the “heart and soul”
%Vhicli cannot he by lortune driven
Away from fortune’s happy goal ?
But then, thou snidst, “I have no heart /”
(And must we not thy words receive?)
So then, the “Jewel” has no part
Among thy graces, I perceive.
Those graces, ever beaming light,
As do the rich and sparkling gems
Of royal heads with glory bright,
Crown thee with nobler diadems.
But, from the heart “devotion” springs,
So none must think that thou caust give
That dear, m dying “better part”
To cheer the present life we live 1
No wonder then that thou conldst say,
“I give thee this for nothing more
Than just to ask thv pen t’essay
In words that rhyme—and not too poor—
“The task of setting firth my gift
Before the eyes of those who read,
And all the public journals sift,
In Eeareh of good and useful seed.
“I give it just to have thee place
This deed before the world—although
’Tis said ‘let not t! y left hand trace
The gifts thy right hand doth bestow !’ ”
Thou gav’st it, then, unto~the world—
The heartless world, whose empty praise
So many seek and soon are hurl'd
Beyond the reach of Heaven’s rays!
Now I have done what thou didst ask—
“Heliotrope” in words now lives—
So I will end my ) leasant task —
Meanwhile, the ‘ dttsi" thy gift receives!
W.
My Mother.
My Mother 1 Sw.-et name ! The first word lisp
ed by my infant tongue! Before 1 linger placed
its first complaints upon my grieving lips, my moth
er ted me. Before restless hours came, h<r sweet
voice sang me to rest. The frequent pain always
found her a ministering angel to soothe, and tlie
fretful cries were turned into peaceful slumbers by
the sweet charms of her lullaby. Childhood hid all
its troubles in her open heart and our little faults
were, so purified and buried there that they put
forth new resolutions to err no more. Her swi ct
influence and meek patience prepared me for the
temptations ot vouth and the trials of early man
hood. Her Christian w.-dk. pious counsels and ear
nest prayers were burning lights, shining along the
path that leads to “Our Father who art in Heaven.”
But civ mother is dead.
Bast night a letter brought me the sad news that
I am mothcrle s .
A dark cloud has cast its shadow over my heart.
Were 1 at home with friends, sympathy would
lighten my burden; bat I am fi r away in camps.
The soldier pities me when he learns my mother is
dead ; hut he can only pass on and leave me to hear
the burden all alone. Yy father’s bouse is deso
late. Should 1 ever return home, it is so sad to
think I shall not find mother there.
But tears have washed away my grief now, and I
find consolation in the assurance that my mother is
in Heaven. Iler mouldering dust at Bethlehem is
another tie binding me to that spot where 1 too
hope to rest when the 'oils of life are over. Her
sainted spirit is another tie binding me to that home
where the wicked, cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest.
May We, who tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb, commrt the withered heart of my 1 e-eaved
father, sunct fy this sore affliction to the good of
children ali i friends, and by the influences of Ills
spirit prepare us all to meet mother in Heaven.
IVY W. DUGGAN.
Manassas, Va., August ISth, 1881.
JJepl JtoitrtfenRflits,
S TATE OF GEORGIA, 1
Emanuel County. 1
lit/ James B. Kennedy, Ordinary of said county.
Benjamin E. Brinson, Guardian of Mary Kemp,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said'
county for a discharge from his guardianship of
Maiy Kemp’s person and property, (on account ot
ill health,)
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to
show cause, by filing objection in my office within
tile rime prescribed by law. why the said Benjamin
E. Brinson should not he dismissed from his guar
dianship of Mary Kemp, and receive the usual let
ters of dismissiou.
Given under my official signature.
^ i . v, ru n ir
August 21, 1861.
JAMES B. KENNEDY,
4- d Ordinary.
The Springfield Baitle-iltcliable Account.
The following graphic description of the battle of
Springfield, froln the H eston Argus, was written by
Colonei Hughes, a gentleman of high literary char
acter and great personal bravery. He accompanied
Col. Doniphan in his Santa Fe expedition many
years since, and was the author of a book descrip
tive of the seenes and incidents of that memorable
campaign:
On the morning of the 10th, Gen. Lyon attacked
our encampment at break of day with 14,"U0 men
and 18 pieces of artillery, having received large re
inforcements within the last few dais. The attack
was made simultaneously at four different points,
Gen. Lyon on the west, iSiegul south, Sturgis north,
and Sweeney, 1 think, on the east. Our encamp
ment taken by surprise, but in hot baste soon
formed for battle. The forces engaged were about
equal on each side, the l-ederals having the ndvnii
tage iu position and heavy artillery. The red liar-
vest of death now commenei d.
The cannonading was most terrible and the
slaughter on both sides immi use. In quick succes
sion the hosts marshalled for the conflict and bared
their breasts to the storm of battle. The Louisiana
troops, the Aikansuns, the Texans and Missouri
ans rivalled each other on this gn at and hloodi
day. For six long hours the palm of victory re
mained undecided. Seven times Lyon was repulsed
from the western heights by the Missouri and Ar
Kansas forces,, ail'd seven times regained his posi
tion. He had a strong lorce of regulars posted
with Totten’s Battery around his person.
The Missouri trojps at the north, the L'Uibi ra
troops at tliv south-east and south, and Gen. II cighi-
uinn’s brigade of Missouri forces at the south-west,
including his fine battery of artilleiy—having been
victorious at each point—rallied to the heights on
the west, to support Gen. Slack’s division, which
had borne the brunt of the field up to that time
for five or six hours, upsupporied. Gens, l’rice and
Slack wero both actively and gallantly urging fur
ward this column, when Gen. Slack was severely
wounded and taken from the field. Gen. Price wa-
slighly wounded also, but tmt disabled. lie eon
tiuued to lead his wing on to victory, and most gal
lantly.
Gen- WeiglilmatV now filed his column in on the
right of my regiment in Gen. Slack’s division,
where he fell mortally wounded, near Totten’s bat
toryq covered all over with woiiiius. 1 received his
sword to keep it from the enemy. Meainvhi e, the
enemy’s batteries were captured by the State ami
Confederate forces, and routed in every dirt cion
except on the heights west, where Lyon eon mau-
ded in person, and made his last, must despera'e
struggle. Gen. Parsons now advanced with his
four pieces, and poured a terrific fire into the ene
my’s right, while Woodruff’s Arkansas batten
mowed down his left.
At this point of time Gen. McCulloch came tip.
and directed Slack’s division to charge Totten's
battery in front, and the Arkansas troops to charge
ou the right. This was the most terrific storm ot
grape and musketry ever poured out upon the
ranks of any American troops. On both sides tin
men were mowed down like the rij e harvest before
the sickle. My own regiment was then decimated,
and .Churchill's and Mclntosi.’s Aikausas e imei g
suffered most severely. Here Gen. Lyon was kill
ed. Totten’s battery was driven from the heights,
and his whole force scattered in flight. This enoed
the bloody strife of this most bloody day. Nev, r
lias a greater victory crowned the efforts of liberty
and equal rights.
The best blood of the land has been poured out
to water afresh the Tree of Liberty. Tins is only
a synopsis of the fight—it is impossible to give you
details. I cannot do justice to all the officers an
men. It will req dre volumes to doit. Itissuili
cicut to say that all the officers and men on our sidi
behaved most bravely, and fought like veterans.
It is certain w e have gained a great victory over tl
Federal troops. The loss ou our side, as nearly ;
I can ascertain, is 2‘JO killed and 400 wounded—
some say more. The whole field tor miles is liter
ally covered with the dead. That ol the enemy is
IOnO killed, and from 2,0u0 to 2,500 wounded. I
have lost 142 in killed and wounded and missing
from my command of 650. ^
"We captured thirteen ot the enemy’s best can
non and all the accompanying carriages and
munition. Also, some 4' 0 prisoners, and several
stand of colors and a 'arge quantity ot good arms
My regiment fought in that part ot the field where
Gen. Lyon tvas slain. This is a just reward for the
So women and children butchered by him on tic
10th of May, in St. Louis. I will furnish you with
a list of kiiled and wounded as soon ns possible.
Respectfully, J- T. Hugiius.
p. S. We have lost a' great number of our offi
cers. I will name some of them :
Gen. Slack, severely wounded; Gen. Weightmnn
killed ; Lt. Col. Austin, killed ; Col. B. J. Brown,
ot Kay, killed; Capt. Blackwood, of Carroll, kill
ed ; Copt. Enyurd, of Rives’ Regiment, killed;
Lieut. S. S. Ilnghes, my own brother, killed ; Cu| t.
Bainbridge, of Clinton, severely wounded, anil
great munv more.
' About forty others of my regiment, including tlio
Clay countv battalion, we have buried on the battle
field. Amos Stout, of Clay, and If. D Kelly and
John Brooking, of Clinton, killed; and James, P
terjand Samuel Brooking, wounded, and gre
many more whom l cannot now mention, rao bet
ter men have ever shed their blood or saerifieei
their lives in the cause of ffb-rty and equal rights,
than those who perished in this great eoi fluff. _
Gen. Lyon’s d- ad body was given up to his chief
surgeon. We have more prisoners than we Kii"»
what to do with. Me cannot teed them. Ii-e>
have been treated well, and all their sick and won w-
ded kindly cared for; their surgeon- were mvi eel
to come in alter tlieir defeat and attehil 1° tin
wounded, everywhere begging tor help unci t<*r
water. I have never beiore witnessed such » lionri-
rending scene—State, Federal and Coni'derate
troops in one red ruin blent, on the field ennui* s
in lile, in death friends, relieving each other’s snt
l'eriugs. President Lincoln ought to suffer death
for tills awful ruin, brought ou aouee hamw coun
try. J. T. u.
On the 13lh ultimo, at the bride’s father’s, by
the Rev. B. D. Smith, Mr. John D. Tatlou and
Miss amanda Malvina Move—buih of Johnson
county, Geotgia.
The man who is blessed with a wife,
Is, sine, in a happy condition ;
Go things as they will, .-he is fond of him still—
Bile is comforter, friend and physician.
Religions Notice.
A prayer meeting will be held at the M. F.
Church of this place every Sabbath morning,
commencing at J to 10 o’clock, in which pray
ers will be offered for our country. All are so
licited to attend. Pastor.
Notice.
r |''\YO MONTHS affer dale applicalion will be
1 made to the Court ol Oidinary nl Washington
county, fw leave to sell the land and one ueg o
woman belonging to the estate ol Eliza Armstrong,
deceased, late of Washington countv.
JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, Adm’r.
September 4, 1861. 2m
( ''t EORGIA, Emanuel County.
T By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary of said co.
Whereas, l.o t Barwiek and William Durden ap
ply to me for letters of dismission trom the guar
dianship ot John and Deliia Bcasly, miuorcliildren
of Elijah Beasiy, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the time nreseribed by law, and show
cause if any they have why said letters should not
he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Swuiusboro,
this 12th August, 1RG1.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
August 21,1861. 4"<1
Jegal ^tetisnnnits.
JYotice.
T WO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel
county, for leave to sell the land and negroes ol the
estate of Eleazer Durden, deceased, late of Emanuel
county. LOTT BAKVVp'K, 1 xdmris
WILLIAM DURDEN, f Adnus -
July 10,1861. 2S-2m
J\ m oticc.
rpwo MONTHS after date application will be
I made to the Court of Ordinary of Washington
cimnfv fur leave t<> sell the negroes belonging to the
estate of Dully Howard, deceased, late of said
com,tv. JOHN Q. AMEkSON.
July S, 1861. 27 2m
JYotice
T WO MONTHS utter date I will apply to the
Honorable Ordinary ot Emanncl county for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of
Henry Kemp, late of said comity, deceased.
JOSHUA KKMP, Adm’r.
June 15, 1861. 27-gin
Central gjfoatsdne ts.
Administrator’s Sale.
T-TTILU be sold before the Conrt-honso door in
\V IFrightavillr, Johnson county, outlie first
Tuesday in Septemb -r next, 20o a. res of land,
more or less, in said county, belonging to the estate
of Allen Davis, deceased. ' Widow’s dower ex.-ept-
ed. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
J. M. TAPLEY, Adm’r.
June 19, 1861. 25-ids
G EORGIA—Washington County.
ORDINARY’S uFFl h, APRIL 29, 1861.
It appearing that there lias this day been filed
in my office by William B. Pool and Thomas W.
Poo., an application in terms of the law in such
ease made and provided, asking for leave to pro
bate in solemn torm the last Hill and Testament
of Middleton Pool, late of said county, who they
state died testate, leaving them to execute his said
Will, and whereas Jackson J. Pool is stated to be
one of he named legatees under said Will, and
resides out of this State so that he cannot be served
by unr officer thereof. It is on motion oroered that
said Jackson J. Pool be served w til notice by pub-
1 cation fo appear at said < Irdinary’s office on or h
fore the first Monday in August next, and til liis
objections if any lie have to said pro, ate in solemn
form, and that this rule he published once a week
in the Central Georgian lor the space ot ninety
.fays.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
the day and year above writte
May I, 1861.
IIaYWaKJD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
18-3m
.\ otic/;.
\ LL persons indebted to the estate of Major L.
Collins, deceased, are hereby required to come
forvvaid and make payment, and those holding de
nials against the said estate are required lo len
der in the Same riuiv aulhentipated according to
w. JOHN G. COLLINS. Adtn’r.
SABUAII A. COLLINS, Adm’x.
September 4, 1861. 6tv
a'riVC
JL tti a
Police.
0 MONTHS afier dale application will be
toil county to" leave lo sell tit'- land and negroes
b longing to the esiate of James B. Kelley, late of
said county, dteta-ed.
DAVID BAILEY", Adm’r.
’eptember 4. 1861. 2m
,%\j!ic< to Debtors find Creditors.
4 L'. persons indebted to tlie estate of Janus
. \ B. Kelley, late of Washington county, de
ceased. ate hereby notified lo make iininediaie pay
ment ; and those having demands again-LSaid es
tale will present them in leans of tlie law.
DAVID BAILEY, Adm’r.
September 4, 1861. 6w
r ri EOUGIA , Washington County.
T By Haywood Brookins Ordinary fur said Co.
Wher as. Isaac L. Smith and Solomon H. B.
Massey. A ministrntors on the Estate of Kinclien
W. Massey, deceased, applies to inc for letters ot
Dismission I rom the Administration of said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred and creditors ol said de
ceased to lie and appear at my office on or t eforethc
1st Monday in Sept, ai d show cause, it any they
Have wey said letters should imt be granted.
Given under my ban I at office it: Sandersville,
this20th day of February. 1861.
' HAY WOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
February 27, 1*61 9-Gm
JYotice.
fpWO months after date application will be made
1. to the Court of Oidinary of Washington coun
ty, for leave to sell all the lands and negroes belong
ing to the. estate of William Irwin, late of said
county, deceased.
JORDAN F. OUTLAW, Adm’r.
June 26, 1861. # 26-2m
.Vo f ice.
T WO months after date application will he made
to the Court of Ordinary of u 'asliington couu-
tv lor leave to sell tlie lands ot James Rogers, de
ceased, late of said county.
JOHN J. FARMER. Adm’r.
June 26, 1861. - 2<i-2ui
J\'otice.
rplIE creditors of Allen Davis, deceased, late of
JL Johnson county,“are hereby notified to come
forward and present tlieir claims to tlie ( ourt ot
Ordinary of Johnson county on tlie second Monday
ill Jaiiuaiy, IS6-‘. The estate being insol cut, the
creditors will then receive tlieir pro rata of funds.
JAMES M. TAB LEY, Adm’r.
July 16, 1861. 28-tf
JYotice.
r pWO MONTHS after date application will be
1. made to the Court of Ordinary of Washington
county for leave to sell the land and negroes be
longing to the estate o'* William Bailey, deceased,
late of said comity. DAVID BAILEY,
August 7, 1881. 2m Administrator.
J\'otice.
tplTO MONTHS niter date application will be
1 made to the Court of Ordinary of Emanuel
Comity for leave to sell the real estate belonging to
Wm.‘Moon, deceased, late of said enmity.
JOEL J. MURING, Adm’r.
July 31, 1861. 2m
JNO. V. TARVER,
Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GA.
T w the Planters of ll'ashiiigton and adjoining
counties. Gentlemen: 1 beg to tender you my
services as Commission Merchant for the sa e ot
flottou and other Produce, iu tins m irket. 1 roim-
sing my t.est efforts to promote you. interest
biisiues- y u may intrust to n y cate i I' e '. '
my long experience and by elo-e application, to be
aide to give you every satisfaction
Orders for Bagging, Rope, bait and other Sup
plies, filled promptly at the lowest cash prices.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
^Commissions for Selling Cotton, Fifty t ents per
Bale, and returns made promptly.
Your patronage is respectfid W solicited^
REFERS To
Messrs. J. W. Evans <fc Brb., Tennille.
“ Smith & Slade, Sandersville.
Mr. A. F. Franklin, Tennille.
“ L.O. Matthew-. IPivungtoo County,
lion. A. E. Tarver, J.-ff rsou Comity.
Savannah, Feb. 13, 1 61. •
Wheat. Notice. Wheat.
Oblige me, and I willingly will oblige yon.
4 \BLIGE by selling me for cash, as much Wheat
l I as yon can spare, w ich will enable me to
oblige many in this sphere. G. II. HENNING.
\\ a-hin.ton Mills, Feb. 6, 1861 6—tt
6eiuml ^Ulbcrtisniiciits,
QTATE OF GEORGI A, 1
^ Emanuel County. f
By James B. Kennedy. Ordinary nf said County.
‘Whereas James Rountree, Aumi> istmtor and
Sarali Johnson Administratrix on thee-t-te of For
ney Johnson, applies to me for letters of Dismission
from said Administration.
These are iheretbre to cite and admonish all and
-ingnl r. the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to file tln-ir obj etions in my office, on or before
i lie fir t Monday in November next, and show o.i”-e
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given uiid'-r mv hand at office in Swainsboro, this
April 15th, 1861. ‘
JAMES B. KENNrDY, Ordinary K. C.
April 24, 1861. I7-m6in
GRANITE HALL,
Jtlacon, Gu.
'■I'MIE Proprietor would inform his old friends
I and patron , and the public generally, that he
h.-.B made large additions auil improv. meiits to his
House, making it, as ever, Comfortable and pleas
ant, and in returning his thanks to one and all, lie
would solicit a continuance ot tlie putrouage he ha.-
lieretufore solibera'lt received.
BEN I. F. DENSE, Proprietor.
Macou, Ga., August 29, 1860- f
jJiaa. its
Flaiii siml Orn iiut iilal Paiuier,^
SAXO ERA V1LLE, GEORGIA.
ITTILI. give prompt attention to all business in
\Y his line in Washington and adjoining conn-
ties. lie is also prepared to put up a goo l style ol
singie story cnimneys, on rcasousb.e terms. A rea
sonable share oi p ttruilage is carueetly solicited.
Bandar- -illc. J nno 20, 1 silo -l \.
.Volice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of John
Kiltrell, late of Washington cou .tv, deceased,
me lierebv notified to make immediate payment;
and tlio.-e 11avi• g demands against said estate will
present them iu terms of the law
JAMES G. BROWN, Adm'r.
September 4. 1861. Gw
JVolice to Debtors and Creditors.
4 LL persons indebted to the-estate of Janir-s B.
fox Davis, late oi Washington county, deceased,
ale lieieby notified to make iimm-diate payment;
and those having demands against said estate will
present them in terms id'i lie law.
GREEN BRANTLEY, Adm’r.
September 4 1861.
A c
meUminislr(fiords S£ife.
GREFABLK to an oitW of ilie Ordinary of
Washing on c* uiity, wi’l be sold before the
Court House door in Sandecsvdle, in said county,
on ihe first Tuesday in November next, three hun
died acres ol land more or less, as ti*e pioperty of
James Rodgers, deceased, lyinjf o,j Liule Olmopie
iu said county, adjoining lands ot Wm. 0 Riddle.
John Boatright, and others. Sold subject to wid
ow’s dower. Terms made known on tlie day of
sale. JOHN J. FARA1BR, Adm’r.
September 4, 1861. id
EORGIA,
VT Ui
Correppondeuce of the Central Georgian.
Camp L)avjs, near Lynchburg. Va., /
Aug. 20th, 1861. )
Mr. Editor :—1 was surprised to see so much en
thusiasm manifested by men, women, children and
negroes when we passed through Ea?4 Tennessee,
where 1 expected to see none but Cuioui>ts. But I
was informed that- a large majority ot the people
along tlie lines of tlie rail roads were seccs>ioirsts,
while in the country a majority were for tlie Union.
While at Knoxville I went over the principal part
of the place. I endeavored to get a glimpse o'
Brownlow but was told that he did not come on the
streets very often. I saw his office.
Lynchburg is a nice place, situated on the banks
of James River. Up here the river is very small.
From it the streets rise gradually, and are paved
With small flint rocks. 1 suppose the city is about
as largo as Atlanta, Ga. A regiment of Missi sip-
pians, FhillipV Legion, and the Regiment t » which
1 belong—the 17th Georgia—commanded by Col.
Boyd, arc encamped bore. H e can be called from
here to Manassas, Richmond or to W estern \ irgin-
ia, in a very short time, and will no doubt be mnvod
to the point where a reinforcement may be needed.
I have seen several men who were in the fight at
Manassas. They do not believe men who can be
l'li htened so badly will ever fight ns again.
There arc several wounded Yankees in the hos
pital at this place. One, who once worked in
Grave’s Publishing House at Nashville, Teun., says
he has fought us once and will do so again it he
has the opportunity ! The others say they will nev
er fight us any more. They only came to defend
B’ashington and were forced into Virginia.
The Rev. George G. Smith, Chaplain oi Phillip’s
Legion, preached an excellent sermon last S;*bb;«th
in the city ouBsidrns 119 : 186. lie concluded with
a stirring appeal to the soldiers (and many were
present) not to give up tlieir religion while in the
service of the Confederacy- There were lew dry
eyes in the house, We have no chaplain f<>r the
19th Regiment. A Private.
Notice lo School Teachers
IN WASHINGTON COUNTY IN lb61.
-\r OU iirv lieruby required to return the Selnd:irs>
1 h,light by jon the presu t year in the fi lloiv-
iuj. chis.-es to this uffi e by the middle ot' October
next, us required by liis Excellency the Governor.
1st. The number of children between the ngi. ot
6 und IS, luuolit the elementaly brunches of .in
K„o|i»|, education, which arc reading, writing,and
arithmetic. . . , . , , ,
O.I The number taught tlie higher brunches of
education in i his class includes ail the children that
nave been taught in'any of llie branches higher
than leaning, wri mg, and arithmetic.
3,1. Tlie rates of tuition in the eh mentary and
higher brunches. In doing this set down tnc aver-
-g rate for the scholastic year for eacn class.
4,h. Yon will also luinrn to this office nil the
children in iHe 11 ighborlmod of your respective
schools that from cause nave not be. n returned this
\ ear to the Receiver .of Tax Ret: ms.
In failing to make this return you will forfeit the
amount due yu for your respective schools so neg
lected to be returned.
Ordinary's Office, 'sandersville, Aug. 2S, Is6I.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
September 2ff. 3t
) Court <f Ordinary nf
ni-iuucl County. ( said County.
Aaron Bennett Administrator dehouis non on the
estate of Berrien J. Johnson having petitioned to
1)0 discharged from said Administration—
All persons who are concerned, are required,
within the tim -prescribed by law, to show cuuse
if any they have why said Aaron Bennett slnmld
not lie discharged according to tlie prayer of hi>
i etifion.
Given under rr.v hand and official signature this
16th day ot Slay. 1861.
JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
May 22, 1861. 21-6m
G 1 EORGIA, Washington County.
I" By ■ lay wood Kroukius, Oruiuary.
Whereas, David Bailey and Henry T. Turlington
apply to me by peti ioli for letters ol administration
on the estate of James B. Kelley, deceased, late ot
said county,
Tlie-c are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ol sain deceased
to he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, and show cause, it any they have,
whv said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
„nly 29th 1861. HAY WOOD BROOKINS,
July 31, 1861. 3ltd ' Ordinary.
C T EORGIA, Washington County.
T By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary of said eo.
W hereas, James G. Brown has filed his petition
in my rttice fi r letters of administration ou tlie es
tate of Joint Kittrell, deceased, late ot said county,
These are therefore to ciie and admonish all and
singular, ti e kindred and crcdi.or.-. of said deceas
ed. to l>e and appear at inv office on or before tl#
flret Monday ill September next, and show cause, if
any they hare, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
this 3Utll day of.li.lv, 1-61.
1+AYiroOD BROOKINS, Or I inary.
July 31, 1861. 3<>d
PARIME1VT, )
Ki l'ct mir ice, >
;ust gist, 1861. )
The last words nr G. T- Stovall, editor of lb’
Rowe (Ga.) Southerner, as he fell. were. ‘Te my
mother I have gone to heaven.” He was shut
t trough the heart.
EX ECU ITV»; IfEPAR 1 MEfiT,
A uJ C i AM" O E.n r-K
M IIXEUGLYILLli, Ga., August
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 13. )
The Governor and Commander in-Chief directs
the M jor Generals, Brigadier Generals, Colonels,
mat other officers of the Mili ia of the State to take
immediate and earnest measures for the better or
ganization ot the Militia within tlieir several Dis
tYicts, as requ red by law. The necessity for tlio
rough organization is urgent, as the period is ap
proaching when t e enemy, n-> longer deterred by
fears ol climate, may attempt an invasion ot our
coast.
The attention of al of the office's of the Militia
is, therefore, called to tlie laws rcgnlatii g the Mil-
itarv organizitiou ot tlie State, and espee ally to
the tlth ami 15th sections of lie Act ot 1SL-; the
1st See. of tlie Act Dee. 2", 1824, and the 3d, 4tli
and 5 h Sees, of the Act of Dec. 22d, 184".
In pursuance ol these enactments tlie command
ing officers of companies will immediately enrol
every ab.e nodied white male citizen, as well as
aliens, between ll cage ot eighteen and forty five
\ ears, except sueli ius are exempt by the laws of
the Gonfi-di rate Suites, and of this state, witlim
bis ILstrict; and w.ll report tnc enrolment, by the
tenth o.September next., to the Lieutenant G io-
nel, pr Major commanding his Battalion, who ill
turn, if nut independent but - ttuebed to a Regi
ment. will make a full return of tlni-Battalion to
the Colonel by the I5th of September.
r Home Guards” will be composed exclusively
of exempts by law, and will be incorporated n tlie
Battalion ol the District ii which t ey exist, hut
will not be called out except in case of actual ne
cessity. Able hocied men. Table to military ser
vice, wij! not be permitted to avoid duty by at
taching themselves to “ Homo Companies.”
Generals of Division and of Bng.de wi 1 Roe to
the exeen'ion of this order, an i issue tlie necessa
ry instructions for filling any vacancies that ma;
exist, within the limits ot tlieir commands; (see
Act of Fel). 11th, I8-.0, p. 770 Cobbs New Digest;)
that the Division and Brigades may bo thoroughly
organized and held in readiness to meet any de
tails or drafts order, d by the Governor. They will
also report by letter to this office, al once, tlieir
post office addn ss, and furnish complete lists ot
their staff’s.
By order ol the Coinmander-in-CI irf:
HENRY C. WAYNE.
35 it Adjt.yfc I UR. General.
^TATEOF GEORGIA, )
. i Emanuel County. )
By James B. Kennciy, Ordinary of Raid county.
\ \ rHEKEAjS Richard Edrnfield, Administrator
W of David Kdenfield. senior, late o si id coun
ty deceased,-applies to me for Idlers of dismissiou
from said estate.
These are tnerefmo to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to he and appear at my • ffiee within the tune pre-
.-ciib, d by h.w, and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
<4iveil under mv band at office in Sivainshoro,
this June 14th, ls6i. JAMKs B. KENNEDY,
June 26. 26-6m Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
\ V JHLL be sold before the Court House door ill
YY Swuiusboro, Emanuel county, on the fiist
Tuesday in October m-xr, One hundred acres of
land, more or less—5o acres ot which is ihe InJf in
terest ot IFcver’s Mill; (lie ot 1 cr fifty is the half
interest of a tract adjoining, lying ill said comity,
belonging to the estate of Jonathan Wever, d<-
re-ised Sold for the lien, fit oi tl.o lioira uml cred
itors ‘ GEORGE IV. CLIFTON,
August 14,1S6T. td Administrator.
\? ‘Administrator’s Sate.
ILL bffsold before tlie 1 on it House door in
Swainshor.q Emanuel county, ou the first
Tuesday in October next, Two hundred and fifty
(25o) acres Land, more or less, in said county, be
longing to the estate of Fetor J. MeCarthv, late of
sai I county, deceased. Sold for the ben* fit ot the
heirs and creditors. GARRY HAYS,
July 24, 1 “61. tds
A'ofice to Debtors ami Creilitors.
A LL persons indebted to tile estate of Mrs. Hol
land H riglit, deceased, late of Johnson coun
ty, are requested to come forward and make Immc-
diato payment, and those having demands agdust
said estate will present them in terms of the latv.
IV. A. WEBB,
E. D. WEBB,
JOHN WEBB,
August 14, 1861. 6t Executors.
Notice to Debtors anti Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the e-tale of Middle-
to . Fool,deceased, late of ll’ashiiigton CO li
ly. arc hereby notified to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against rtaid estate will
present them in terms of the law.
WM. B. l’OOL,
THUS. W. TOOL,
Aligns' 7. ISfil. 6w Executors
JVolic.c to Debtors and C reditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Eleazer
Durden, late of Emanuel county, deceased,
arc hereby requested fo make immediate payment,
and those" holding demand- against said estate to
render them in, (ini' attested, in terms of the law.
LOTT BAR WICK. ) .. .
WILLIAM DURDEN, j AUlnrtf -
July 10, 1861. 28-40
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of L. A.
Jernigiin deceased, late of Washington county,
are Hereby notified co make immediate payment,
■Hid those having ileui mil- against said e.-tate, will
present them iu terms of the liny
i860 Apple Trees for Sale. 1861
\\J E respectfully announce to ottr frien s and
YY the puhl cgeuerallv, that we have spared
no pains in making our NURSERY one ot the.best
n Die country—supplying it with the choicest
grafts. We haw now on hand several thousand
fruit trees f the finest variety, which will be de
livered to purchasers in good or ier.
They have increased tlieir stock with the best
selections, and will spare no pains to satisfy al cus
tomers. Those desiring to furnish in orchard
-Imuhl obtain their trees from the subscriber, ten
n iles north of Sandersville.
Those from a distance purchasing trees of ns call
havethem delivered at No. 13, C. R. R-, well put
up and plainly marked. Address
J. G. W. GUMMING & CO.,
Sept. 19, 1860 3S-ly- H artlieiis Store, Ga.
LOUIS YV. .lie »REGOR,
Surgeon und JUechanical Dentist,
MILLKDGEVILLE, GA.
ALL operation# warranted satisfactory.
July 4, .66«»-tf
J. M. Doherty,
(Success ir to Alfred Haywood.)
WHOLESALE DEALER IX
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS,
CIGARS, and
FRUITS,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Savannah , September 19, I 860 38—ly
EVANS, IIARRISS & CO.
Factors & Commission Merchants.
savannah, Georgia.
G ONTINUE tlio above business, and are prepar
ed toeivethe usual facilities to Planters, and
r-ceive and sell Cotton as formerly at 50 cents per
BALE.
Wm. M. D’Antigxac, Wm. E Evans.
Gko. W, Evans, Root, J. Habriss.
Savannah, September 19, I860 38- 6m*
JVegrocs Wanted.
H AYINCt commenced tlie trade in Savannah,
1 will irive the highest cash prices for
LIKELY NEGROES.
Persons having Negroes for sale, will find a pur
chaser by addressing me, ( with description of Ne
groes t«> be sold.)
My office is at Capt. J.Brvan’s, opposite John < n
Squari. Savannah, 14a. J. A; STEVENSON.
Savannah. September 12, 1S6«*—ly
Scroven IIouso,
B Y S A R A H E. FOLEY,
Corner of Bail ami Congress Streets,
SAVANNAH.
M “TUlIS iJJTW -OD'-TLSl, furnished
thruughou iu tne most
ELEGANT STYLE,
IS NOW OPENED, and will be kept as a
First Class Rouse.
Jan 18.
Public •firms!
INFERIOR COURT, July Term, 18GI.
I N view of the want of arm* for equipping our
soldiers who are now iu the service ot tlie eouu-
trv, and those who arc proposing to go into the
service; and tor tlie purpose ot co-operating with
liis Excellency the Governor in his effort to eolleet
Tlie pnldie arms which remain nnrelurucU in the
possession -d citizens,
]r is ordered by the Conrt, that the citizens of
this county are requested to return any public arms
esoecialiy old muskets—to Aug. D. Jernigan,
Cierk of the Superior Couri, and the Constables of
tlie respective Districts are hereby requested to
eoi Ice' such arms an l deliver them to the Clerk, in
conformity to the proclamation ot the Governor.
It is further ordered, that this order be published
in tlie C'-utr.d Gcorgiau tor two mouths.
July 24, 1861 30-2hi
HARDWICK 4 cU7
—AND—
Co mm i. f Jsi o it Ml ere \p n ts,
DAY S TD E E T,
SAVANNAH, UA.
R. S. HARDWICK. W. R. MANSFIELD.
C. C. HARDWICK.
July 23,1857 30-ly
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Sandersville, Ga.
%
January 11, 186‘»-ly.
HALL’S
BC .N9E3 ja** JH2. <3_B> "^7 HsJ ES£»
fottou Feeder ;md Cleaner.
I INVITE the attention of Planters to my Cotton
Fe der and Cleaner, as a meat s of saving labor
in the Gin House, increasing the per diem capacity
of the Gin, uud adding an average of 1 cent p r
pound to tlie market value ot the eott m. Gin u
lars descriptive of the machine may be obtained by
addres-ing a note to me.
Orders may be communicated through any Sa
vannah Factor or through Ulysses M. Erwin, Esq..
Davisboro, oa. Read tlie following testimonials:
Magvolia Place, Nov. 20th, 186".
S. Z. IIall, Esq.—Sir : —Having used votir “Cnl-
tou Feeder and Cleaner” tor nearly three months,
it affords me great pleasure to recommend it to my
friends
The machine separates the sand, hulls, leaves,
imperfect pods and all hard substances from the
Seed Cotton; ,.reducing a oettcr sample of Cotton
than can possibly be done by hand feeding; and
preserving tlie satvs from injury. One hand is
sufficient to operate both feeder and gin, and at
tend to all the work iu the gin room.
Very respectful y yours U. M. ERWIN.
Davisboro, Ga., Dec.22d, i860.
S. Z. IIall, Esq , Dear Sir:—Tlie “Feeder and
Cleaner” which vuu attached to my 5" saw gin iu
September last, fias given me entire satisfaction. I
find that my gin will do more and better work t an
when fed by hand. You will please furnish one
for mv 60 saw gin in time for the next season.
Yours truly DANIEL HARRIS.
Davisboro, Ga., Jan. 14th, 1861.
S. Z. Hall, Esq., Dear Sir:—Having just finish
ed ginning nij present crop of Colton, 1 have care
fully examined trie ‘‘Feeder;’’ for tlie purpose ot
ascertaining tlie probable length of time it will Ia6t.
I cannot perceive that the wmking parts have sus
tained tlie least injury, from tlie use to which I
have subjected them; lienee I suppose that they
will last,With ordinary attention, at least in years.
Yours truly, DANIEL HARRIS.
SAMUEL Z. HALL.
Feb. 27, 1861 9-Iy Savannah, Ga.
Indian Hill Academy.
Washington County, Ga.
» SCHOOL will commence : t the above place,
J\ one mile south ot Peacocs’s Cross Roads, on
the second Monday 111 January next. 1861. For the
year we have employed a competent teacher, Rev.
F. W. F landlus, well known in Washington,
Emanuel and Laurens counties as a Teacher an 1 he
is familiar with any Branches necessary to be taught
in a country school. Any Guardian, Administrator,
Executor or any person living too tar to send from
home, can obtain Hoard at most any Iton.-e iu the
neighborhood, convenient to 'lie School at the fol
lowing places on reasonable terms: Moitnn Peacock,
Mrs. M ly Pcacok, P. J. Pipkins, A. G. Braswell,
A. J. Barwiek, John Jones, William E. Goff’, U. 11.
Avant, and other places.
Wetlie Trustees would be glad tosee thisSchool
liberally patronized by the citizens of Washington
and the adjoining counties.
Rates of Tuition.—Elementary Branches, $4 per
quarter. Geography and Grammar, 45 per quarter,
other branches in proportion.
A.G. BRASWELL, j
JOHN JONES. |
A. J. BARVVK’K, j- Trustees.
H. H. AVANT, |
P. J. PIPKIN, J
December 5, I860. 49-tt
DAVID ROSS, "
Cook-Binder and Job Printer,
Jtlacon, Ga.
I S prepared to execute, at short no'ice, orders
for every class of BINDING, RULING and JOB
PRINTING, in tlie most superior maimer.
BLANK BOOKS for Courts and Counting Hou
ses, manufactured-of the very best material, and
pa'oed. Music, -Magazines and other printed work
bound in the neatest and most substantial style.
Orders from any par' of the c .uutry respectfully
soi’eited. Terms CASH.
Macou, Ga., August 29, 1860-tf
For Sale
July 3, 1861.
A. D. JERNIGAN, Ex’r.
27-40.1
A HOPoE AND BUGGY. The horso is the
gray formerly owned by L. A. Jernigan, de
ceased. and tlie buggy was do hv Nathan Ken-
frec. Also a chest ot CARPENTER’S TO‘»LS.
Good ha oaius will be given tor the CASH. Apply
to A. D. JERNIGAN, Executor
July 17, 1861. 29-tf
Grand Officers, Knights of Jericho,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
Term expires ziitli July, 1661.
J. S. Peterson, Atlanta, Grand Chief.
J. E. lawless, Datv-.n. Grand Vice Chief.
tt lit. G.'Forsyth, Atlanta,. Grand Recorder.
Rev.C. W. Stevens, Linton,.,.Grand Chaplain.
.1 • A. Wimpy, Dahlnnega.. A ..Grand Marshal.
Edward Jackson, Perry, ....Grand Guard.
PASSED GRAND CHIEFS.
Dr. E. M. Pendleton, Sparta, Georgia.
Prof. W. 1). Williams, Macou, Georgia.
Col. G. R. llanleiter Atlanta, Georgia.
€nural SMntisrmcnta.
DENTAL NOTICE.
D R. W. L. Ilollifield, a graduate of the r,a).
tiniore College, ot Dental Surgery, and a inetn-
ber of the Georgia Dental Society, is mncdi pleased
to inform his friends and tlie public, tin t he it
again doing business on his own responsibility
that he is in noway connected in business with (j.
W. II. H’Uit.iker. All calls punctually attended
to. Persons iu the.adjoining comities wishing ]J 9
services, will be attended to immediately by ad
dressing him a line through the post office at San
dersville.
July 13, 1859. 28-ly
MEDICAL CARD.
D R. JOHN B. TURNER is thankful for tlio
liberal patronage of tlie citizens of Sandcrs-
viiic and trie surrounding country, and earnestly
solicits the continuance ol tlie same. W ill be found
cither at Ins office in Hodges’ boil'ling, or his resi
dence, when not professionally engaged.
Sandersville, April 3, 1861. ly*
nmuRuit), Temperance & Charity.
GRAND LODGE
Jini jju of Jmcfjo,
STATE OF GEORGIA.
I rincifles.—T. God we owe Ohedienec, Love
and Worship; to tlie world Justice; to our Breth
ren Forgiveness and Fraternity; to ourselves, sus
tenance and protection.
Pledge.— We will not make, buy, - cl 1 or u-e as
a beverage, anv intoxicating drinks whatever, and
will use all honorable means to prevent the mauu-
'ucffnre, use and the traffic therein lor the use and
purpose of a beverage.
Government.—1st. Subordinate Lodges, to which
any free-born white male per-ou, possessing a good
moral character, of sound health, and of the age ot
fifteen years and upwards, who acknowledge and
believe ill the existence of an Almighty God, The
Father, Son and Holy Spirit, The Creator and
Preserver of all things, to whom they are aceouniu-
ole for every deed, word and act, may be admitted
to membership; and any lady eoitibr in? to the
foregoing reqni' emt-nts, to honorary membership
2tf. Grand Lod es, composed of the Chief < fffi
cers and representatives from the Subordinate
Lodges.
Form of Application for a Subordinate
Lodge Clmrler,
To the Grand Lodge Knights of Jericho, State nf
Georgia. ,
The undersigned free-horn white citizens, ol
sound health, and past tlie age ot fifteen years,
each and all of whom acknowledge aud believe in
the existence of an Almighty God. the Father, Son
and Holy Spirit, the Creator and Preserver of all
things, to whom wo are all acc-mutable for every
thought, word and deed, .eleiving the Order of
Knights of Jericho to he in harmony with these
great prim iples and well calculated lo advance the
cause of Uumanhy, Temperance and Charity, most
respectfully petition your honorable body to grant
them a Gliart. rto open a Lodge of the Order, to be
located in , post office. county of-
Siateof ,to lie known aud hailed as
Lodge Knights of Jericho, of the State of —
If grunted, we pledge our sacred honors, as gentle
men, iudivi mally and collect veiy, tujte governed
bt the Constitution, laws, rules“ind usages of the
Grand Lodge and the Order at large. Enclosed is
tlie Ice-fur Charter, Constitution aud Odes—Teu
Dollars.'
The above must be plainly signed by at least ten
persous; and In the event tiiat ary ol them are
members of the Order, it should be so stated at the
bottom, together with the Lodge to which lii be
long, and the degree attained; to be direeled to the
Recorder. The expenses incurred by the organiz
ing officer in going aud returning, to be paid by
tlie ap -Meant.
The Grand Lodge of Georgia reserves to itselt
the exclusive righ to constitute Subordinate L"dg
csofthe Knights of Jericho within its own ^uris-
diction, aud also an equal right with other Grand
Lo.lgts of the Order to constitute Lodges in any
oth -r State. Territory rr Province ill whicn there i-
no Grand Lodge of the Order, when prop'-r app i-
catiou is made, and will hold Lo Iges thus organiz
ed under its jurisdiction, giving them the same
rights and privileges as are allowed to subordinate
Lodges in its own jurisdiction until such time as
any tnree or more Lodges thus constituted, located
in any one State, 'territory or Province shall have
formed and organized a Grand L-sIge tor them
selves, having a Grand Constitution, laws rmes
and usages conforming to those ot this Grind
Lodge, when ils jurisdiction over said Lodget
Hindi cease.
All petitions to the Grand Lodge, Knights ol
Jericho, State of Georgia, for Charter- to open new
Subordinate Lodges of the Order, or communica
tions seeking information in r-latiou to the Order,
should be addressed to " M. G. F RSY III,
G. W. K. Knights of.1.
December 12, 1860 5 -ly Atlanta, Ga.
Musical and Dramatic Society
For tiie Benefit of our Brave Volunteers.
L OVERS «f music, drama and oilier arts, in
w ien they have attained a degree of perfeo-
t.on, and having a desire to form a society for the
express purpose >f giving Concerts in ueighboriug
comities, for tlio aid of their Volunteers will pmase
seitd.thcir aiklrcsH with ot accomplish-
l(. L WAimiKN,
JITTORJYEir JtT L.fir,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
Janua-y 1. 1858 l.V
D NMS L. RYAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SPARTA, GEORGIA.
Office No., 1, Pater Nosier Hall.
WILL practice in the counties of Putnam. Bald
win, Morgan, Jasper, I Uncock, Taliaferro, Barren,
and’ Washington. Prompt attention given io a’)
d (ims placed in my hands for colie. tion. Referen
ces with permission, Hon. Solomon Cojen, Post
Mast r. Savannah, Ga., lion. Linton Steplens,
ffpart-t, Ga., Col. T. M. Tckneu, Agent Planters
Bank, Sparta, Ga.
April 18, 1860 -ly
D R. a. A- CULLEN tenders to the citizens
of Sandersville and tlie coun'y oi Wa.-nii g
on,his services in all the variousbrariches of Physic
With an experience ol twenty years iri the pratffiet
of his profession, lie Hatters himself that he will be
able to give general satisfaction to those who may
favor him with a call. Thankful for tiie liberal
patronage heretofore extended to him, respectfully
solicits a continuance of tlie same.
Office in tiie Sandersville Drug Store, where lie
will always be found, if not professionally engaged.
A. A. CULLEN.
Nov. 10, 1858. 45—tf
1) R. A. MATHIS
H AVING located in Sanders jl!e, tenders his
services to his friends and the public gencr-
,.iy. Having spent tiie uio-t of liis time during liis
pit pi'age in some of tiie largest'and mn-»t populous
Hospitals in America, he feels himself thoroughly
prep ued to treat ai y di-ease that m y be submit
led io his Care. Office on the Nortli-side of the
Public Square.
M iv 15. 1-61. 2b-1 y
Wool Manufacturing
I tII (3 Ulilledgpville Manufacturing f oin-
puuy continues again this year the manufac
turing of
Kerseys and Jeans,
as heretofore. Wool forw irdcd lo u-, to be carded
into R • Is or wove into Kerseys, will be promptly
attended to. Orders for our
Krrseys, Osnabnrgs and Yarns,
will be promptly attended to. hv addressing
E. vV AITZKELDER, Pp.es't.
Milledgeville Manufacturing Co.
Miliedgcville, Ga.
April 24, 1861. ' 17-6 ”
Opening Day, March 26tii.
MRS. S. AUCOIN,
1 \ J ILL open one of the most desirable and ele-
V\ giiut assortments of Millinery ever offered
io this pi ce. Her selections are exquisite and she,
will assure her patrons, New Orleans is the plaec to
visit hereafter, goods are as cheap and more desira
ble than in anv other market I have visi.ed. Iler
-Stock comprises in part of all the newest style Bon
nets and Hats, Caps and Ornaments for the Hair,
fine Laces ot all the newest designs, large Co lar-
e.tts and Capes, Embroideries, and a general assort
ment of fancy goods usually kept iu her line.
Please call .-Hid ex inline tor yourselves. Thankful
for past favors 1 solicit a continuance of the same.
jif Opening dav 26th of March, 1861.
Macou, March 27, 1861. 13-tf
<5 <3
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o fo
ca
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A. ». CHAMPION.
OLD. C. FKKEM.V.S.
Champion & Freeman,
GENERAL
Grocery j^!erchants,
Corner Bay and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Savnnnnli, September 12, 18Y«> 37-1 y
F. Franklin,
DEALER IN
BACOJT, GDAI.Y, GROCEHMES
Aug.
Low fur Cash, or Approved Papers, 30 or 60 Days
(Gash is the Best.)
Orders respectfuftv solicited.
Tennille. a. C. C. It., Feb. 20, 1661. [6 ly
AND
EDWl i II. ROWERS,
Attorney at Lavr and .‘Solicitor iu Equity.
Augusta, Georgia.
W ILL practice in ad the counties of the Mid
dle Circuit. All business coming within the
pale of liis profess on. entrusted to .is care, will be
discharged with ft leli.v. Office over No. 4, War
ren Block, Augusta, Ga.
Augusti. Angus' 6. iS60-fim* -
ment to the undersigned. As h».ii an a ™m ieu« -,„i Hcv A C Edwards
number is collected, a meeting will be appointed to b. H. Itcy es k- » »
Mount lemon Institute.
male and female,
RIDDLEVtI.LE, GEORGIA. —
a. rpHE Fail bessiou «i u.t. Seli.s.l c.iiiii.eiwed on
„ as a suffi ieut 1 Monday, July S»rl. under .he charge of Kcv.
JOHN T. JORDAN,
atiorney 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.
March 20. 1861. ' 12-ly
consult furth -r arrangement. .
J. J. GORRE-S, Prof, of Music,
Linton, Hancock Co., Ga.
slug. 2T, I SCI. 34—tf
A
Assistant. . _, _ . » .
Tcmos—$4.50, ?7, and $10 per quarter of ten
Weeks JA5s. K. 1AYLOK, •
August 14, 1861. 3t Seo'y Board Tru-tees,
DR. B. F. RlDISILL,
H AVING permanently located, respe ctfnlly of
ters his professional services to the citizens of
Sandersville and vicinity. His t .fficeis in the North
East corner room of i lit i lourt-lioii; e, wiieie lie may
at ail times be found when nut piofessioually en
gaged.
March 28, 7360. 17
Dll. E. 15. HOOK,
Having located in Saudersvlllc, respect
fully offers his piolessional services to tlie citizens
of the town and county. May be found at ihe
Office of J. S. Hook, Esq.
April 8, 1858. 14—tf
AiJi89MC*MJL A OUCH.
D K. JAMES R. SMITH, having returned to
Sandersville. respectfully offers to Hi- old
friends and the pttolic his professional services.
A familiar acquaintance ot nearly twenty-nve
years w ; th the practice of Physic in all it- brunch
es, he trusts, will entitle'hifc to public confi-
dence.
Jan.31.1856 6 ly
~ 1!. IV. FLOURNOY, JR..
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.
April 10, 1861 15-Iy
P. R- TAI.LAFEKRO,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
S VNDKRSVILLK, GA-
January 16, 1861 3-tf
LANGJIADE A EVANS,
ATTUHaEYS AT 1 AW,
SA.VDEKSY1LEE, Ga.
WILL attend the Courts of Wusliingtoii, Wilkin
son. Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Hancock and
Laurens counties. Office on the Public Square,
opposite ike Com t il.mse.
EDtVARIi S. LAXGMADE.J [itETLP.LT D. EVANS.
jau. 25-ly.
FlOOX & HOWELL,
ATTORNEY'S AT LAYT,
SANDERSVILLE GA.
WILL prepuce in Washington, Jefferson,Kmart'
ne . Rcrivcnanti ■ -rke, ot he Middle Circuit,and
Wilkinson of tiie lavinulgec. One or the other may
he found at ail times armg the bnsincss hour*
at their office, next door o Ne •mail’s S'ore.
JAR. R. HOOK | EVAN P. HOWELL.
Sept. 15. 1858. t 37-tf
JOHN W. RUniSfLL, J“HN N. GILMOBSv
RUDIS!LL & GII.MO K.
jit, oi:j\'m:y's ,«i x.iip,
SANDERSVILLE, GA.,
rTAVTNG formed it co-partnership in tlie prar-
I I tice of the Law, will attend promptly to all
business placed in flieit hands, in tlie counties of
Emanncl. Jefferson, Johnson, Huucoek, Laurens,
Washington an-l Wilkinson.
February 8, I860. 6-tf
S. 15 & Drill. JONES,'
.11 to K.VE r s .1 t c.i rr,
SANDERSVILLE, GA,
Jan. 1, 1860 2—ly
ROBSON l WELLS,
iMWiiwisniniB aw isaw*
SAJTD E US VI I, E E, GA.
KTFILl. practice iu the counties of Wilkinson,
Y V of the ^akmulgee Circuit; Laurens, of the
Southern Circuit, and Washington, Jefferson and
Emanuel, ofthe Middle Circuit.
TnOMAS F. WELLS, WM. O. EOBSOX.
Feb. 18,’58 7-oy
The Array at Pen*<acola.
T IIE snbscriher havinjr returned from the above
p ace will a<ruin pu ? your watches in firsr rate
order for the money only. I ain on y responsible
tor work delivered to me in perron.
A. 1). JERNIGAN.
Sandersville. Jnlv 24, 1861 30-3m
.IS a sonic .notice.
T HE meetings of Hamilton Lodge, No. 58, F. A.
.V.., will only be held on the second Wednesday
iu each month, until further notice.
M. N E tt' M A N, Secretary.
Jnne 12, 1S6I. 26-tf
Central Rail Road.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after Si NDAY, February 2G, 1860, tD
Trains will run as follows:—
Leave Savannah 10.05a. m ,1.30p.m.and 11.10pH
Arrive at Macon 8.55 a. M.aiid 1Ll5 r.i
A rrive at AnjrHsta 6.3u a. m. and 6.3»>p. 1
Arrive at Milledgeville 12.3UP.J
Leave Macon lu.oo a. m. and lO.OOp. l
Arrive at Savannah 7.29 a. m., 7.45 p. M.and 10.40 p.i
Arrive at Ansrusta 6.30 a. m andf.35p.Ji
Leave Augusta 12.30 a. m. and 2.15 p.»*
Arrive at Savannah 7.29 a.m. und Io.4f*r. I
Arrive in Macon 8.55 a. m. and 11.05 P* *
Trains that leave Savannah at 10.05 n. in., onl]
runs to Milieu, arriving there at 3.1o p. m., connct
tine with lo a. n». Macon train to Augusta.
Passengerh taking the 2.15 p. in. train at Angnf
ta, will leave Milieu 5.5u p. m., and arrive at Si
vannahat I0.4O p, m.
Passengers h\ II.In d. in., from Savannah will g
through direct to Augusta.
Pa>sei,gers by ei‘her 1.30 or II.10 p. m. trair
from Savannah for Macon, or points beyond, wi.
meet with no detention at Macon.
Passengers for Atlanta, or points beyond, cr
Western Atlantic Kail Road, will leave Savanuf*
on the I.3o p. ni train; for Milledgeville and Eatoi -
ton ou 11.10 p. in. train; for South Western Byil
Road below Fort Valley, on 11.10 p in. Trail!
those for Montgomery, Columbus, <fcc., by eithc:
train. _
Passengers from Augusta, for South Wester
Georgia, should take the 12.30 a. m. train, to avoic'
detention at Mac *n,those for Columbus, Montgoc
erv, &e., may take either train.
T* ains connect at Macon with Macon & Westei
trains to Griffin and Atlanta, and the west; als*
with South western trains to Albany, Cwbberv.
Eufsnla, Fort Gaines, Americns, Colon.bus, M<*nt
gnmery, &o., and at Milieu with Augusta and Sa
vannah Rail Road to Augusta and thy north;^
S-ivannah with the tri-weekly Steamships to N e ^
York; aNo, with Steamships to Philadelphia and
Baltimore. . .
P*y tliischange in Schedule, tho connection, bo 1 **
ways, at Augusts*, witli the South Carolina Kai
Koad is secured, and passengers win have no deten
tion at Augusta or Milieu, a** heretofore.
GEO. W ADAMS, Gen’l Sup t.
Jan. «, 1861. }? ^
Arrivals and Di-parlnres of Trains
At No. 13. c. K. R.
U P Passenger train will arrive at 8.19 P. M. and
6.08 A. M. Departure 5 mi mites after.
I>owu passenger train, arrive at 12.44 r. Mo
12 87 A.M. Departure 5 minutes attep.
March 14, I860,