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Silk- it civ cl Ribbons at
M KI-; WMAN’3.
tlio.Treasury Department, informs liim by a letter,
a copy of v.-nioifcaceompeiiies tliis message, that the
State inasi 'pro;C‘-.nto her claims iu the Court of
. Claim*. li. S, It will be iny pleasnre to take such
, actioH-in the 0x6 e is you any direct! .
: ir.U’U'Ovr.itF.N'Ti to 6 vatic BOr l >Di>Gj, &c.
11rajismit. herewith rrcopy of tlie_re,port of Col.
• £n>bel, KtiK'mcer, <;nou repairs, and improvements,
of the public building; and grottildSj-.to Tyfaich 1
invite your . an-ful eonsideiation. V. htls.t .even nj,
jmbliu'btnid'nirs and ground? they rruyv be exhibi-
'tetfccnlj^bie citruvygahce, ill. nseless ornament?
t-ion, Jh -re is a certain degree.of care-in preserving',
aud' of ta--te iu.-beautifyitig them,' the neglect ol
•w: ieh is -.viioiiy Inexcusable. Tins suggestion or
Oof. Frobel, undo! vour committees charged with
tl. is subject, will aid yen more than any thing T
Whatever of error may bo four, l in the reeoiu-
ni nidation herein saliniktod, 1 trust wifi be correc
ted by your superior wisdom aide.! l>y iigi.t from
'.he aa.-rring source of all truth. That is oursunst
reri.iiice, iindthc host hope “of'otir suftbring and
straggling constituents.
■ Respectfully .-nib rail ted,
CllAKl.ES -f. JENKINS-.
t ic 1 rustces to urge, at tWi.sjimo of fimfticial
embarrassment, any claim' for these arrears,
and I trust that t hey will forbear it, lor the
present. Bet to the xoaupn{>tioQ of the j ty—
ment ot 'the* annuity;, they are clearly entitled,
a.ud without it, cannot kqep tire Univ rsityi'a
successful-- operation. The Late <7on vent ion,
j having the uislory, 1 have bere'bivifly detailed,
fully presented to them, and in view of the
• importance of the whole subject.jyaeed upon
; the General Assembly, a constitutional obliga
i tioa, to ‘"lo provide j'or the early reminpHou of
it* excises, (tc/iich 'had beta uniicoidaUy sns-
pended) by a-permanent endnc.avi''of the Uni
vv.reity.'’ ltelyingupou the annury of eight
thousaudTlollars, the Trustees Lav- reopened
the Institution, and I have, as you wilt pet-
ceive, in the estim; ties accomr-?.-lyia-i" t.-is
communication, included this item. At as
early, a day as returning prospmty will .p-jrur.f,
it wi 11 doubtless be the pleasure. ot
al Assembly to make the permanent endow s
meat enjoined by the Convention.-
In like manner-f have included in the esti
mates, the sum usually accruing- fpofiv divi
de.ids on Bank stocks, a.’, apart for the pur
poses of common school education. This,-like
the other, and like the noble, charities in be
half of the insane - ahd the blind, is loo Impor
tant, and too sacred a charge to be permitted
tolauguish and die for want ofalimfrnr, even in.
• times such as these.. I trust the time is- not
far distant, when much, more can an 1 will be
done by the State for the education of the
masses, and for the relief and coin fort of those
bereft ofthe natural souses, or still worse, of
reason. Perhaps ail we can do now, is to
keep these institutions alive tbit they may'
hereafter receiv'd proper nurture, and fulfill
their missions.
ESRECTi- L’LLY anncnucs to lifs friend;
4_, customer?, that be is reoeiving large odd;
to Ids stock of goods, from the Now Yof-.k-Wid
vuuuah market?, consisting el'Dry goods, (>!o :
fhits, .Shoes, and Faiiey"goiSSs, wliicn he oif
reasonable prices for .cash, At tire store turn
Occupied by tlie'litto Zack Brantley Esq: lro;
the public Rapin’. .
.November 2,1 86'—t f. —•
POKES, PdC'RET KNIVES
ioks. Stockiecics, Handsaw WU
M. HEWMllfo
Ml. A. MATHS:
Which, (ledacted from fhe annual sur
plus of t-vo hundred and fifty thousand
would leave one hundred and eighty
thousand eight hundred and seventy
five dollars.
JInruess, Saddle* ibid
ox IUE COEXOK IRVHKIi 'sasdeesvit.i.b nOI.EI«
—Where T will, at all times, keep on band a
!arg-c and well assorted stock of Medicines, &c-,
consisting of
DRUGS, - *
CHEMICALS.
• DYE STUFFS. x
DATNTS. OILS.
• EE It FILM FRY,
SOAPS,
TOILET ARTICLES.
PATENT MEDICINES, Ac.
And all other articles usually found in a first
class Dnig'Store. Term (J.t n.
Satidersfille, Ga.. Nov. 211, 1855 -18«-ki
S x 10 and 10 12. at
M. NEWMAN’
\J IN DOW GLASS
1 »
JVbvcmbS I, 183.5— ti
To My Patrons,
tOM I have faith fully served, r.ml who owe
me for that service, and some of you for
everything. I have .done for you for many
i cull now upon'e tcii and every o;;V oi
pay Vue. If you cant pay me in money, pay
provision**. I will take corn,'purvviieat.
iaco’.i, lard, or pork,' in its season, .and allow
price for these artie’> s ’tvhen delivered,
iukce r.idc, with otlter evils which have toll
in its train, forces me to make this call.—
s I have always responded to your calls, day
.t,Jn>t or cold wet or .dry, and I am vvil.i-.ig
•0 agniui Now I want everyone who owes
eel that he or she is the oiic 1 am ending up-
1 rcoi.ildCntiy hepo to have a lib - ral response
. ^ ‘ JOiIN_B. TO it NEK, M. D.
THE exercises ot the ahcfl'e Institutroir will
commence on the Second Monday in January,
Igi]5. All branches' of education usually
taught i:i an academic^ course will bo here
tatiifl)!. The following shall be the rates of
Jiiition fees-.:
fsUbbiss, Five dollars per quarter of ti n weeks.
2nd \ Seven “ ” " “ “
3d “V Nino “ “
Imtidental expenses, 25 c nts per quarter.
No pupil will be taken for.guy less time than
one quitter, and no deductions made except in
case* - of protracted illness- f.'onipetent. Aesis-
“ttfiits will be -prbLir&d if :mct-ss ;ry. A good
Music Teacher will also be found in the place
for those who desire to have: their children
taught music.
Prompt payment df dun expected at the
close rj : the quarter.
JOHN \V. RUDISILL, Ei-inclpal.'
a turn!
since, tneasurir
es in cireurnreranea ana weighing I.> pouads.
Said turnip was perfect!}-sound and deficious
to’the.taste: Vv-ould have no obj actios to a
Te\rmo?e of the same sort.
r.vidTr*
’ ye, rd * Jill, aHiO,
/ING re# tinted tael practice of Medicine in
fandersvilie, respec-tfuliy tenders his profes-
lervices to his friends aud the phhlie genc-
.Uttic-e-in iiis Drug Store, where lie may b«
;i kll li;;:.-..- whcii u--l p.rciessisnally eng-.a-yd.
al-patrouRge is earnestly solicited. Owing
mUre-snspension oftho crotTt>vs.tc 1 n, c-Qia-
•yu tCr'^F^Tvi.-es rciitle-nm will he expected
From Savannah papers of the 20:h, (Tor
:h we are indebted to Mr. VV. G- Brown,)
akethe following statement cif the Sayaii'
cotton market r Low Middling, -i5a-I7 ;
iling, 4-3a-183 : Strict Middling, -ill : Good
I respectfully invite the attention of the Gener
al Assembly to the whole subject of legal interest
ha money. There is no grar-Li vL-e in goverament
than govofnitig too much. Undue fnlerf.-r-ffae with
an individual’s use..of his property, or with trans
actions between individuals, wherein each s-.-c-ks,
without covi’ous practices, to advance his own in
terest,- always eff.-ofs injuriously -'the general wel
fare. Hence good govertitiscnis-do not seek to fix.
wi If] ea.ve Sand e.rs.ville
hiiro-Ir I;
.should cot he grai,
A^FE-L practice
V t Laurens ;ui,l
SafKlefSville 3c
XTORATI0.N. TIOLLlFiELD 1'
I..JL practice of Medicine. Oilier
Square, where, or.at Ids residence
times be found when not professio
Sandeisvilie, March 15, 1SU5.
utice to }debtors
V LT, p>?r#oii# indebted to
r\ der aiiff -J.lines G. Ann
-tificl to make i i.inc.iiate pay
deinan.d i against sni.l e.-tntt
terms of t!;e law.
and Creditors.
ihe estate of Aioxai.-
strong ure hereby n>-
iiicnt.rnui those having
will present them ia
Pistols !
)ETA ,SMITHS & WESSON’S and KEMIMG
TON’S patenti’iatols. Just received .-.u i fe
at ' M. NEWMAN’S.
■j. 24. 1866 - 4-tf
fzed
;heir
J’. G-, W. II. WIIITAKEI
8UliGB<$*\* TF3T,
SANDERSYILLE, GA.
-IVasJiiiigtajl County.
v Haywood JBi-ooklns, Ord’v.
b dlu'iu L. IIrown has filed his peti-
ters of Administration on the estate
Curry, la'tc of s iid county, deceased,
therefore..to cite and admonish ail per
iod to he and appear at my oliieo witpi.n
-eribed by law, and show cause, ifnnv
liy said letters should not be g*-iai‘ed.
U r my hand at oiitoe in Sandorsville,
y of danuary, 13'hi.
HAY WOOD KKOOiUNS, Ord'y.
GECKO!A—Washington County.
Ly JlaywCod Brookins, Ordinary.'
Whereas, it is represeufed to. me that Burj uniii
T. Wood late of said county has departed tJns file
intestate and. left his estate.unrepro ended. And
wi.ttvas it is also represented to me tin;t Samuel
1 Lncdy into of said county has departed this life
intestate,amd Lit his estate unrepresented.-—
Tbe.-o-ure therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear afmy otlice on or
bttore the fir-t Monday in March next; .jsnd
gj.aw came if nr.v they have, why the Ad minis
tration on said ostiite should not be graiusd to tlie
Clerk«of the Superior Court of said county or some
other persons iu terms ot tiie Ihw in suclr eases macle
a'ud provided. .
Given under ivy hand at office in ?imdersville,
this 23, day of January, 1SQ0.
•HAYWOOD BKOOKIN8, Ord’y.
Jar. 24, 1866. . 4-S0d
Xolice to Debtors and Creditors.
\ LUpars-ms indebt; d to the estate of Hillary
w Il-joks, d.t-eeased, late nt H ashingtou county,
are hereby notified t» make immediate payment
and those having demands against said estate will
u rase at them i ; t ;-rnn of the law.
II. IS. & II. M. H80KS ;
November 15, 1805
gk KESPEGTEULLY informr. the cl Sir
-J of Washington counlv ami the ptj
jQ>generally, that helias returned am
m.-d to practico his-profession.
1865—Cm:
Admr’s
40d.
WAP v •> n i
- T ijit ti I
One FINE ROSEWOOD (seven octavo)
LYN0, perfect and new. Amply to
j. j. RYALS.
Saudcrsviile, Nov. S, 1S05—J5 ti
Xolice to Debtors anil Creditors.
t LL persons indebted to the estate of Maliohi
Jl\_ Joiner, late of AVaihingtOu county, deceased,
are' hereby notified to make immediate payment,
K'i .1 those having demufuls against said estate will
present thou in terms «>f tiie law.
JAMES T. TOOK. Adm’r.
with thdswiil iinnsxed.
Dec. 6, 1S45. 4‘J-4yd
little worn
Xolice to Debtors and Creditors.
\ LL persons indebted to the estate of Honry J.
2x Tnriingten, late .of Washington county, de-
ccnsed,are hereby notified to make inmiediate pay
ti ci;t, and those having claims against'said estate,
will present them in terms of the law.
MAKY TIKLINGTON, Ad-.n x.
Dec. ‘ 6, T6G5. * 4y-40d
ii-u”o ; rpllE undersigned is prepared- to'do at shortest
' tha I notice and in the best miUuier all kinds of
upon Blacksmith work at Miilviileor -E. 6: J. liigltow-
es it ers Mills on tho Big Ohoopie Diver, in Johuson
ether county, Ga. Hu has procured the service* cf ti e
or ot w.etl-known Joseph I’agc, and tl' erctore solicits the
work of the farmers, as he feels a-si: rod that his
work -will be executed in the best and most im
proved style. Tenrus strictly caslumd payable only
in current money or provisions.
L. II. COOK.
Jan. 24, I860. , 4-3m
them wildly irom the bu
| pauper—the master Laviu
j which the pauper’s sjnp.poi
j still adhere to him ? it a]
: regarded us questions iu
I abstract equity,- the snsw
! Tlicrc is, iiowever, an
which must- m t bo ovet-lo
the relation of muster and „ .. r ..
vute relation, makes the existing pauperism a mat
ter ot public concern, to the relief of. which emsu-
eipated laborers, as a class, thongli not exclusively
bound, are liable to contribute; l respccttuily ad
vise that a moderate capitation tax. such a< 'do.in
dividual wonld iboi oppressively, be laid upon each
adult person ot color capable o! earning wages, and
devoted exclusively to the support of paupers, of
the same class. I suggest also that the tax colice-
- - jug.A-;:': o-'Untv. .he l aid to and
that Couiuy, TTfurer'v-mh r«*e» ; utiu.- i-vg,^., i .c,
you'may choose to prescriji^ x’f*
c^pM-'-op' -bbTrox.
In answer to a co-.nmnnleaUon- from T?fov. Gov
ernor Johnson, relative.to certain Cotton claimed
by tho State of Georgia, and captucd in Savannah
by the Federal arravj Mr. ScerctJry McCulloch,oof
Notice.
t T^Wtr months afterdate application wilf be made
X to the court of Ordinary of JFashingtbn coun
ty for tc-uvato sell five huiicErcd acres of land, sub
ject to the widow’s dower, as tin property of S. S.
Bairp, deceased, late of said county, adjoining lands
of 'Jordan F. Outhiw, B. D. Smith, Jolin I’age nnd
others. B- D..SMITH, Adm’r.
Dee. 6, 1SC5. ' 49-2m
! GEORGIA—WasJiiugtou County
j Bj Haj.wopd Brookinsj
t Vfhereas, John Q. Amerson has lil
I for leltorsef A Jmini.stnition.on’thu e-
| B. Amerson, -ate of sard county, doe-
j These are tiie.roloro to cite a'mt adm
Tmly^RS^.^trve-;- why mmv tow-gfa,; 1 . j
1. rlerinann ^ n
SANDEBtSYILLE, GA
f AVK on han-1 a good assortment
I_ Groceries. Will pay tiie highest in a
gcotton,. Give them a call.
Saiicref-sville October Id. 1865—tf.
^"”*(ipeY7or sale af TH E 'tJTBOl'.O t.sY'i
GEORGIA—Jchnson'County.
By F. VV. Flanders, Ordinary,
Whereas, "Willis J. Dent app.ies lor letters of.
ild-uiihistraiioii on the estate of John Dent, deeeaa-l
ed. late of said eonnly. .
These al e therelore to ci te and ad monish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my within
* '■ 11 .*--yr- '*y law and-show cause it any
Given uTTaOTTny- irantr-itti—-
this 26th dav ofDecembsr.
F. W. FLANREKS, Ord>
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
K LL persons indebted to tire estate of Ila»n*h
\_ Barge, late of Wasliington county, de-
aised, are liereby notified to make iminediate
lymiint, and these having demands against said
.in tf-riVIS of tho lavs'.
MARY A. KILLINGSWOETII, kAduiTs.
M. L. BAKGE, (
Dec. 13, Lilia. •“
•vrrrr
Giveii under my-haud at ofiico in, Saudcrsviile
t’nis 22d day of Jiuiuary:, 1 V o<i.
riAY-WOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary.
Jail. 24, I860. -l-El'-J
ONUFFf SNUFF.! ! i:
O sale dt th e
CENTRAL GEORGIAN .OFFICE
GOVERNORS MESSAGE CONCLUDED
miUious- four hundred and fifty six
thousand, two hundred and fifty dol
lars. Two per cent upon this sum, set
apart as a sinking fund (accumulative)
Would amount to sixty-nine thousand
■one hundred and twenty-fiv
This sura set apart and .applied faithfully to
- tli3 paymeut of the bonds now extant, would
(as a little calculation will show) pay their
fall amount, as they mature, until 1372, when
it would extinguish nearly half; leaving about
three hundred and seventy thousand dollars to
•beotherwise provided for, six years hence.—
» * That done, the annual surplus would in c-ach
' q year.extinguish the maturing debt now exibl-
fV ' ing, and close the account iu the year 1881.—
A M^intirae the sinking fund provided, as ]iro-
^ pd*d for the newly created debt, if faithfully
- set apart, and judiciously invested, would
’• -silently but surely work its redemption. One
great advantage of the. sinking fund is, that it
•secures confidence, and opens the way for la
voruble negotiation of the securities for which
* it may be provided. But another incalculable
advantage to the debtor State, is that it dis-
, tributes the burthen of payment equally over
all the years the debt has to run, which for
that reason, can never come, with a stunning
shock upon the Treasury, and necessitate a
;' npeiition of the borrowing operation. These
are matters of calculation, the data fur which
are found in the Comptroller General's report,
except the estimated receipts from the Western
and Atlantic Rail Road, in which I have full
confidence. If it be thought sufficient margin
has not been left for miscellaneous . appropria
tions, the reply is, that,'the annual income will
be swelled by items of _ taxation nottaken into
the account, and by diviuens on rail and'stock
owned by the State, also left out, because not
immediately available ; whilst, by the gradual
extinction of the public debt now existing,
there will be a corresponding reduc'.ion in tiie
amount of interest to be annually paid, leaving-
each year a larger surplus.
It will have been seen, that it is promised to
meet the ^over due bo-vE by issuing other
bonqo^ also, to fund the interest iu errear.
There is every reason to believe that no difii-
cally will occur in effecting this negotiation.
A? evidence of this, I send you herewith, a
copy of a communication from Lewis II. Ha-
slcwood, Esq., of London, Chairman of a com
mittee appointed at a meeting of holders o
American securities, on which there areerrears
of iuteres. The very liberal proposition is
.herein made, to fund all the errears of inter
est, and the interest to accrue to January HJT
nclusive, into a bonded debt, tho sole condition
ocing, that a sinking fund be established of 2
oer cent per annum. The amount of debt rep-
•Monted by Mr. JIaslewood, is not stated, but
t is presumed to include all '.he sterling bonds
>f the State, which -amount to seventy-two
honsand dollars and may embrace others. If
oreign creditors be willing to fund not onlv
nur interest in arrear on the first July last, but
-hat, accruing within eighteen months thereafter,
can it be supposed our home creditors will
-issilate to fund that accruing to the 1st inst?
Without an adequate sinking fsnd, you cannot
resuscitate, promptly, the fallen credit of vour
'♦-ate. With it you can. Unless it be -resiisci-
L you most either hawk your bonds about
laey centers, and sell them at an cnor-
- sacrifice, making a nominal rate of 7
^r cent, tquivolent to from S to 13 per coni,
»nd have your credit always depreciated ; or
fon must greatly reduce your expenses, iiieiu-
ling 3aiaries, to a standard so low. as to ban- i
ish from the service of the "State, in all depart I
meats, citizens of Stirling virtue and abilitv : :
5r yon must causo your constituents to 'gro in"
under a weight of taxation,
are illy abfe to bear. To avoid the.
alternatives, earnest, decided action is is-
pehsnble; and it is high time that Georgia
should adopt a judicious, stable, financial svs
tern.
I recommend, therefore, fust that you au
thorise the Executive, as the necessities of the
State may require, and to that extent only, to
issue bonds of the State having not less than
twenty, nor more than thirty years to run,
bearing an interest not exceeding six per cent,
for an amount, which added to the existing
landed debt, not yet matured, shall not exceed
six millions of dollars. Secondly, that for the
payment of the interest, and for the creation of
s, sinking fund (accumulative) to discharge the
principal of the debt, now proposed to be crea
ted, or two per cent per annum on that princi
pal, so ranch of the annual income of the
Western and Atlantic Rail Road as may be
aenessary, bo sacredly pledged, and that -this
pledge be set forth iu the bonds. Turd!;,
.hat to the extent ot this pledge, all appropri
ations hitherto made, for State uses and policy,
of that income, (not i.. .--G. - g ' 11 - c—uf-
eontraet, be repealed.
Should these recommendations meet your
approval, it maybe necessary to contract short
loans, to meet pressing necessities: but these
may be extingushed, as longer ones are effected.
the prices of •-articles, either of necessity of of lax- IH'H, lion. A. II. Stephens has been
ui-y : nor doth -y attempt .o t-x the compensation {t> Oliver an address before the Georgi
to be paid by one man lor i.,e temporary use'ol , r .
another’s property. Money or rather tho use of-.it, ‘-dure, on the suite Oi tJie-countij.
been invitsd
ifiSfia Legis-
isas distinctly a'subject of value, anil its value is
as fluctuating, as the use. or occupation of a tenant,
or the hire of a horse, or clner chaitt-I. Yet while
rout and hire are left to bo regulated by contract
ting parties, interest on money is fixed by law,
atid that law enforced by vindicatory .sanctions. I
am unable to perceive .on what principle tills d ; ficr-
ence rests. The usual priicxr is, that Ure-rc ;ra 1:11
is a necessary protection to-ihe iieeclv acuiust the
usurer. But Joes he rcq tire it more tber
child of want, wire can pn-enro- no sl:ehc-rii.g roof
for his family, by reason of the occasional appre
ciation of rc-nts? Does ho require it more than
another-.unfortunate, who, at times, cannot give
his family 'mead by io isoii of the high price of pro
visions? Sound political economy aud right Teiu-cn
arc a raiust all such iaterferonc-.-s with pi iocs aud
value© in cmnniercia! trans,aclicns. - There arc
times'when tho use of money is worth 'much mors
than at others. Willi us it is rarely worth less
than the legal rate of’interes't, but it is often worth
more. Tho policy of usury laws g -.ioraiiy is, to
place tiie leg 1 rate of interest at ilia lowest point
to which, in a series of years it" would go if un
trammelled, and to keep,it there despite the carv
ing relations or demand and supply, llei.ee, law-
abiding capitalists usually prefer other ja,,d.-s or
employing-money. Active capita!, jibe r-.mnhic j
water, wifi always l-r.ve an olstructo-1 fer.ca’uu'- I
obstructed channel upon to it. But experichoe (
proves that usury laws,"as a general rule, era only ;
obstructions, iu ip.-iicy Ictiuing, to C-ousci- Dti,.us | j
or to cautious wen. Their withdrawal, leaves'a J
more open field to tho un-c; i; and tii e d-,r- i ‘
ing, enabling thc-m to extra t "i' -aa-iiie borrowing j •) -L
c ass liig: c-r rates than with f.ee comp titi-.m oo;.ld J ters
bo inauit.iiLeJ. Tifus it ap.> ars t > iii« t!... ; .s— ■
traint imp sed on this : ,-h bf busui'ess ts ft?
only wrong in principle, but fails t . r.l the ia- I :l -
tended pi'ulectam. ih;. ; is at tids - ,,r ia {iI -
ia a great want of monev. Some need it to
of
place of an old entirj
up. The capitalist abroad would bring his money
lieie. it ho wave aiiovyeciju eliaige tor its use >, hai
i t ;s worth, without iiiwiiing foifeiun’e.- h "is
probably wise, however, fa- t ry people.to m ike
decided changes in their monetary system grade-
aliy.
I suggest foryour c-pii- iJ-.i uti.m, the expedie; c-v
of so modifying ihe law on thm subject a# to make
seven per cent tho legal rate, where ii.te.- .-t is
cha-geafflfc accorumg to la.v, c.nd no into iix;.-.l by
contiact; and to provide fuuh-r, that any rstc ol
iutmost EOt cxcccdii g ter. per ecu', may be estab
lished by, and eolKt^eij under, a contrect, tor lire
payment of mpuey. .Ljiis advance will probably
be sufficient to test practically the merit of the
proposed change, aud it will be easy from tl.i.-
point to recede or advance further, as experience
may dictate.
D35® VYa devote nearly our entire space to
. the Message of Gov. Jenkins. The message
cannot fail to'interest every citizen of the State.
met,
A Mexican correspondent of a New
Orleans paper says : I would like to
say to persons who think of c >rning
'here from tiie.States, that at present'd
would strongly advise them to the con
trary, especially persons of limited
means. - Everythiffg is unsettled. No
confidence is placed in any or.e; a
general distrust prevails, and business
is paralyzed;
Ncw €ulift'd!quary.
f 113 rOUitNELL respectfully itifums »the
Eli public that she has opened a C-jtifeclionory
at the old stand of B, WhidJon, where she will be
pleased lo furnish her customers with Candies
Nuts, Cukes. Fruits &?,- &c, on reasonable, terms
A F RE-HI
l\ In Ivils, ...
Nov. 1. ISG3—tf
Georgia—Jchnson county.
By F. W. Flanders, Ordinary.
Wi eren->, W jU'-in O. Cir-gg, AeminLtrstor on
ti.e c»lotC! of William Jewell, dee-ased rpplies to
mo tor letters ol di.“ini.s.<iou from said Administra
tion.
TUe#e are therefore to cite an 1 admonish all p Cr -
sons^ coiieei licd-to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law and show- cense if
an;.- they haVc why said letters should not be grant-
cat.
Given under my liand.nt office in '\V.right-»vlit u
tbi 3 ai;H.dav .olHU^.--.;-- 1 ;, r AN - I)Eas ^
'’Doc. 2G, 1SG5 A2-Cm.
GEORGIA—Johnson Connty,
By F. W. Flanders Ordinary.
Whereas, Jonah F. Suplf Adniinistratoi- on tiie
estate ofMargret4io\yhii;d, applios tome for letter*
of di mission Irom said Aujiiiijir.tration
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all per-
sons’ concerned to be and apffcr at my- office within
the time prescribed by1r-.v ami -bow cause if anv
they ,have why said letters should not- be grantetK
Given under my hand at otlice in wrightsvilla
this kjth daywt Doemiib-jr iSo.l.
F. \Y. FLANDERS, Grd'v.
Dec. 27, 18(15 52-flrn.
GE 3RG1A— H'ashington County.
ivy LBfYwoOd Broekinq Ordinary.
Whereas. Epher nn D. J >rdi;i A'.l .-lini-t -ator o;i
the (State of. Mary Sa int deceased lias tiled his j-t
titioii for Letters of Dismission irom the a liuiuL-
tration of said estate^
TilcSe are therefore to cite a-i 1 admonish all per
sons concerned to bo and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by 1 r.r, and shd-.V cause, if
any. they have, why said letters should not be gran
ted. .
Given mlJer'my hiuid al olfica'in Saudoisvillc
this Dee, 13, 1345. -
IIAYWOGD BRO KINS, Ord’y.
o2-moin
Notice.
LADLES aud geullerue:i of taste, I am pre
pared lo convert the hair of your mother.--, sis
ters, wives, sweethearts and female friends
info watch guards, Albert chains, fob chains,
nccklae:bracelets', ..ear riiigsj- fmg-r rings,
breast.qibis, cros^gs and heatts, Are.-, xe. Ail
of-v.hic-h will be speedily exec-id- 1 according
to order and done as well as can he done anv
Where the United States- Char-.-s sh:.!l be
very rea. one hie. EMILY ANTHONY.
Saudcrsviile, Ga.,. Dee. HI, l$t>3. 50-tf
r Si'll E tirui or R il l is: 11 &
JL 31c.!ic:m;s, is this ib
! (n^senr. The business \ViH be settled up by Dr. |
j Erwin; who will continue the practice of the lute !
1 firm. , R. F. RUD1S1LI , M. D. j
.1. D. EKW-N, M. D.
| San Icrsvillc. Jan, C, 1.-44 |
GEORGIA — H’asl-.ihgton Comity.
By H:\y .vood B:o ik n , Oid’nary
niic-reis, Thoin is J, G Im-u’c has fib d his j-.
iti'on lo? letters of xkdininistra io l on the estate of
Wiiliam 'V. Giles deceased.
These arc therefore t-> cite and admonish ah
whom it tnuy eoiH-rn to he and appear at my office
within tiie time prescribed by law and show enusu
if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my liand at office hi Saedtrsvillo
j this 26 day of Dec.
HAYWOOD BROOKIN'.-, Ord’v.
I Dee. 20, 1SG5 52-r.ud
GEORGIA— d'ashinglo-i C<.a;ity.
By Haywood Brookins,- O dinar;-.
IFiicreas. Wjiiiam Turner has filed his petition
for letters nfa imiu-stratiou o:i the estate' of'David
F. Tanner deceased.
Thesis are th. reti re to cite an I admonish all pbw
sons concerned to be a ui app -ar at my office w th
in the time pre-seriiic-1 by iu-v and show c u-c, if
. *njr they have wh.ysai I b-.tci-s shout 1 n->: begr .nt-
WO mo;. Ilis af - r date, application will ins iriade fed.
to tiie (.’unit of Ordinal'T of Washington county ! .Given un lar-inv haul at office ill Bander, villa
!r-av • to sell the lands belonging .to the estate ; tblu Dct. 2' : , 1365.'
'.aries IF. Mimms. dceeased, fade of said c-oun- : II-Ai W J-3D UR JO,UN'', Or 1 y
JOHNW. KENDRICK, A.im’r. ’ | Doe. 27, IB’.5. ;.s-so.J.
AOHCe.
Jail. D* lSO4
GEORGIA—MNi'hiHirt..n Cn
Notice io Debtors and Credt.rs. 1 u G'-v^od Brook!I!.-, Oroiliarv.
t LL pars-.us indebted toth'e okfatc ot Cluirles I K>creas/T:.pm,s JJ. fl (rris his tile l hr; ap-
j\ WMinim; deceased, late of Washington 1 pbeatmn tor rollers ;.r u n-rd.ans;np fort ns persons
eoai.tv, are notified to make immediate; paMi.c'ut : ; and property ot i-dluhi iy and \ irgiui . L. lions
end 11 r bavins denial; Is against said estate will m nor eumlrcu -u Janie. U wns late or said County
pts. nit f i.cia in terms of tire Is;-. deec-te-ed,- . j, - , ,
JOHN W. KENDRICK. Adnfr. Ah person » cone • :i, l w If taa > npti-e. a»-t are
, , p ", - 6 -J* ° 4.1-1 . their bhjo.etrc.is and show eim.-ii iviviinv ha'*o
at Turin
heprop ■
Hon. G. B. Marsh, 5fini-t
has-forwarded to Washmgtu
Ositijiiof a Gompany of Italian aiik
ani.l gikipe growers and wine manufac
turer:*, ti) emigrate to tills, country in
such force as won id sullico for the. cul:
ti ration of a miliioh of grape vineA
ten tiiousan.i mulbei rvyrees.
c'l.Vf/i'j A?\.S £c liivi
iTT-.-BNEYS AT LA
ga.
SANDr RS5HLL
5YI1.L attend the Co.ni'ts
kinson, Emanuel, Jefferson, j
Laurens comities. Office on t:
IIO W.VUD S. I.A.NO0I A ns. |
i day -last wvek ■
»cs returning' to
up. the Yt'diev.
Jan. I, ISG5.
n t r 'in))
xiLuF ! a
r oiq -ctreis nnd sliow ei ;
l.edo.-e the first M m-l a in l-cbmury next.
\vb\ s:.i 1 letters should u--t he grant - 1.
G ven un ler rny li-ind at oili e in S .nd.-rsvillo
tkla art!) day of Dccemb.-r.
HAYWOOD BEOdKINB, Oid'y.
Do -. 2d. 18G j 52 JO i.
Wa.-hinct.
Jan. 17, IS66.
raiuum.es io groan giaa , reKt waut t , f .
n >. which, now, they | vivo a sus'pc-iidcd bu.-iuc-si'—
.'oid these disastrous 1 new, in place of an old enU
A-
:o’:d wo
Vfel'V
■If ?.-
COME i
GEOi
LA—V. U-i: ing to:.
By llaywoed Rf.
ea;, Salf'.l-.l I’ar.vV-
•-i tficw [ictifion f j- i
■state of Homy Tar
• mi ty.
; :-e there hire to cit
Bu a -i i y.
.ii.s, (frd'y.
a!i-1 Mar: Tt.wh. z‘-
t -id ft iniini.'triiti
n.- 'i:. dece.-.-c* , h
1 l
jiHib
DU \-J
Yd ill [iractiee in
Cireud, and Washi
the Middle Cii'euit.
Oct.' L 18-65 —I;
ounties
John-,,
EDUCATIOX.
Hitherto the State has aided the cause of edu
cation chiefly in two ways, first by the endow
ment of a University, and secondly, by setting
apart certain funds for distribution among the
counties in aid of common schools. The case
of the University is somewhat peculiar but
readily understood. Its original permanent
endowment was in lands, which, with the con
sent and approbation of the General Assembly,
lJj®Tru3tees sold on a credit, taking bonds and
and mortgages for the purchase money. Sub
sequently, the Stale assumed the collection of
these securities, and assumed to account to the
University for the tunds as collected. In liqui
dation of the resulting transactions, the State
transferred to the University, one thousand
shares of the Bank of the State of Georgia,
owned by her, the par value being one hundred
thousand dollars. The trustees were expressly
forbidden to sell or in any way dispose of this
stock, but were by act of the General Assembly
guaranteed perpetually, eight per cent income
from the stock; any overplus that might accrue
from annual divends, enuring to the benefit of
ihe Institution, and any deficit of the eight
thousand dollars, the State being pledged to
nakegood. And this has often bec-n done, no
special appropriation being made in each in
stance, but the deficit being always paid at the
Treasury btprovision of the act authorizing j the view of tk, wh..:.,; :n
,he transferTjf the stock, and guaranteeing the '
vnnual incomefrom itof eight thousand dollars.
This guaranty was doubtless induced by two
jonsiderations:.first, that, (as the history of
.he transaction spread upon the statute book
. ihows,) the transfer ot the stock, was intended
is a satisfaction and Settlement of money coi-
ected by the State on the University Bonds
md Mortgages. Secondly, because ia making
he trausfer of Bank stock the State assumed
o inhibit the sale of it, which would have been
injust, without assurance of a certain an«ual
neome beyond all contingency. Deficits of
he amount of dividend, and eutire failure of
iividend have always iu good faith been re- j
n« iW.(r«l of I
O-.ving to the Sodden emdfrc-i; iition o.f jic-rsdi.s
of color, and their c-o in* quern di privation oi unffiil-
ing.provision hitherto n.ji-rtd, for their waists,
whether iu infancy; in oid age, o; iu sicku'tss, there
will probably.be for a time at least a great increase
'oT pauperism. Against its - growth ir.,m idleness
or vice, stringent legal penalties should bo direc
ted, and for spell cases probably tsvfficiea t juai-J,
are provided in the new code. But for unavoida
ble poverty and destitution, iarolving'uo cl. gree of
criminality, provision in.ust be made. Your con
stituent?: by the very aet of-etnaneipatiou wii eh
originates this new hurt her, liave been ;i great
degree impoverished, and its hard that- the two
eviis should simaltuii'eo'usly, in the hour of ex
haustion press upon them. Only a resolute aud
generous people eouM bear with equanimity the
great loss, and its -su leradded annual pro o.ct of
loss. But precisely because they are bo'h resolute
and generous, th; y have,- v.-ith.cquaniiujt.v re
the fact and i ts consequence's and intefia to d
whole duty, social .and jiim-ai, as well* a> pbt'.iieal.
But it is neither uccc.« ary nor light that tho v.-L-.:»
burthen .should he thrown upon the-m.
i’anperi-m is destitution of ace:; inula to-I meat is
of yubsisfencc, eoinbiucul vyith'inabilitv, from [ibv.s-
ical or mental cause, to produce them": but it only
becomes a matter of public concern when no pri
vate relief ;s : liei'de !. As.a simple fact, it has al
ways existed among that class, but ]w< never be
fore challenged att- avion as a s< ,:a! evil. IFliv
this difference I Because uiuR-r the exploded ?; s"-
tem, each pauper African had a master who eared
for his wants—cared for them w ell—eared for them
cheerfully, ilow was lie enabled to do this, year
after year? From the fact that associated with
these pauper?, as Weil by tics of cWangtsiuitv. as
iu Alters of boii«;-go, were othe's <-av.able c-'f'ie-
mur.erativc.labor. "Thesupport cf tire* i-aupgr was
nominally a bhargo. upon the muster, but he - .t-
frayetl it from tho earnings of the laborer, stand
ing in tire same relation to him. Now,'his pre
existing relation both to paapYr and laborer is an
nulled, The pauper is no more a charge on him
tha iqn the.rcstof the body politic. The fruits of
the laborer s toiJ tuo tr&iisleiTCcl lroni liijn to the
laborer himself, But the relation's of class and of ■
kindred, between tiie pauper and the -laborer, aro :
undisturbed. The question? to he-considered in i
oes tllcPtrans-I
ler of the fruits of the laborer
OF SUPERB FINISH-arid STYLES.
Side and Eliptic Springs, Top Bar-
k'ief. &e. Also, a ma-gni
Of various deseripuons anti pne
YOU sell, for cash or for cotton, giv
ing fliri lugliYst rrrtu Kcl pd.a f-^.-
and selling ihe Buggies and Harness
at the lowest price possible.
: ^PPl v t!J
Wii. A. THOMAS,
Commission Merchant,
Sandersviil-c, Jan. 24-, 1866
ester?
Id IO
tron
at
ot the
Ittoriiev
itors cf said ducea
MARTHA MEAD'JWS Admr'
December 0, 1S65. . -IJ-tds.
* v v.; i it mi r .iii'v hand a
. ulstday of Se;-r-.-mber.
i 1 .A Y UUrf} B
• P- -L I TV
< it IK I NS.
)RGIA— ll'atfiinoic/n t'.uiUy.
By’Haywood Brookins, Owiiiiary.
ereas. Elisha W. .Iurdan I..-' li e--1
fcfr Letter? of AdSuinisfiv.tkm <h b
.estate cf Reuben 11. Bland, deco:
se are therefore to circ-aud admefiHsl
ohcenied. to be and appear at my » 1..
time prescribed hy lav.-, .-inti show ean.-e
- v hat-,vb v sai i letter? should not be gta
156,:
L-r my hand
of J'.m.uarv, isr.ii.
ILtYJX'LU111 I’.I.’OtiflV't
GEORGIA—Johnson County.
By V. VV Flan icr?, Or fi-tiarr.
AVberca?. IB B. G. Walters, iq-pli..- t« inc i.-r
letter? <>f. (li-mission from tim Gu-ir-B-tuship of
W ildatii G. V, ebb, J-i?o;»b T. 'Vvhfi, nlirl J.iu-in'ia
11. VVabb,.minor children ot liMlhuit A. ICeb 1 -,
t!e--c-..scd of’ Joimson Coutny.
These m e thercfoiC to cite and adinou’.sli all per-
'•••t? concerned to t c • ml-appear at uiy-<5ffiee v.ili:-
if I in llie iinu: prescribed ny law, and show cause, if
:- : n rv thev liav-.-, whv swi 1 1
ted.
Given under my hand at office iu V. rigl.UvUle"
il»i.< a?i October, I860.
--JC-V- -.-A r „. - , F - FLANDER-, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—if. - <//:*tl0:1 I' tnity.
By ilaywoo.l Brookins, Ord’y.
M'h-rca?, Martha Wauworth li:.? filed her [ e-
till, u for Letter? of Administration o;i the estate
of Th-.iiias \V. Wa lworth, late' ot said county-,
These arc tlierctor'; t.reifc aiul admonish all per
sons coucerued t-> be and appear at my office with-:
ill tho-time prescribed by law and show ea ’so if
jiny they have, why said letters should not be gran
ted.
Given.under my.Jiand at oPN'e-ia Saudcrsviile,
this lUlu day of Januarv, f.S6;>.
il A 1 '.yooD- BR'JOKiXS. OitTv.
Jan. 17. 13TSC. . c-sua'
lo Debtors mirl Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to tire estate of O. C.
Rope, late of Washington countv, depsased,
are hereby notified to m ilts iunnediate psyim-rd, '
and those iniving demands against said e>t..’ts"will
preaeut thehl in terms of the law.
NANCY y.. ROI’E, AdnTx-
17 v. A3, 1 £65. 4S-40d