Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE GEORGIAN. &iH(iijTSYiIie, ©Sf March ]4, I860. "Wheat, corn, potatoes, bacon."and pro visions of sjl kinds received in payment of dues at the Georgian office. Washington Superior Court, His Honor J udge Hook presiding, is now in session. From the number of blanks we have printed, it is reasonable to suppose there is a fair share of business. expenses, after ascertaining the amount real- . PAY YoUli SMALL BILLS.—These ized fr»m the issuance of script under the p'ro- : ^re time 15 when ever\ r m*l \v4to has visions of the 4th section of this act. j , sltou cl fee more than ever G. lie it-further enacted, &e., That in esti-I . . 5 . # . r At>ht* mating the indebtedness of the counties ac** punctual in Ine pa} rnent 01 ^ cepting ihe benefits of this act, the indebted- ' It is IO the receipt of smfilf sutns Uiat ness shall be settled on equitable principles, ! people now look for SUCCOr and support, having regard to the value of the consideration , A £ en are contcnt to take up with little, upon which such indebtedness may have Been •, ^ ]itt]e must come with certain- created, and not to the nominal amount of the , uut luu , rp, same. Thomas Hardlma*; Jr., j ty and promptitude. The circulation Speaker House of Representatives. of small sums of money in these times secures activity to trade and gives life THEY HAVE COME. And are now ready for sale, those splendid new G I E S. The Bar. Among the distinguished visitors at our court, we notice Gen. A. R. Wright. The General wears the determined look of old, hut a stranger would hardly give him credit for “toting” shooting irons for four years. Cannon balls have very little effect upon him. The deGrnfenrieds are here—they are always where there's legal business- They don’t grow any older, as to looks, hut thrive on briefs. Two decades hence they will bc_ younger than ever. Ilis Honor Judge Hook presides with his ac customed dignity—the mantle of Judge Holt sits well upon his successor. “Brevity is the soul of wit,” no less inlegal matter than general routine of business- If dispatch secures good re- - suits, which no practical man doubts, wc are fortunate in court matters. Attorney General Whitehead is looking after offenders. As evidence of this ho patronizes Ihe printer liberally, which should warn ether lawyers to flee from the wrath to come. His affable deportment and prompt attention to business will secure him reputation cn the circuit. Kendrick don't want his name mentioned in the paper, for fear he will get too much business. Squire Langmade has all the old cases—Rudisill being out. By the way, we learn, since.Col. Jordan quit killing yankees, he is making a fortune at the bar. Glad to hear it—some chance yet for printers. As regards our resident lawyers, they are all sharp. How they manage to conduct so much business on so little to eat, must remain for ever a mystery, unless they choose to disclose —which they are sworn not to do. It they can keep as fat as they look, on so little money, there is yet hope for the printer. For further particulars, see Col. Evans, Col. Flournoy and Col. Jordan. Howell, of Atlanta, is here, though what he wants we don't know. lie is a cute lawyer, but ought to be in some other business—print ing, for instance. J. D. Waddet.l, Clerk House of Representatives. William Gibson, - President of the Senate. John B. Weems, Sec’y of the Senate. Construing the sixth section as a limitation upou the amount of the proposed bonded debt, and not as a rule prescribed for the scaling of the existing debt, to govern the Judiciary— which latter object is not expressed in the ti tle—I approve the act,. 6th February, 1866. Chas. Jas. Jenkins, Governor. Secretary of State's Office, Georgia, 1 Milledgeville, Feb. 14, 1866. j The above and foregoing two pages contains a trne aud correct copy of the original act, now ef file in this office. Given under my hand and official seal. N. C. Barnett, Secretary of State. to industry, and yet it is in just such times of distress and stringency that mean people clutch their money with fevered grasp, and avoid to the last ex tremity to pay their little bills. They hoard up and hold on to their money with miserly grip. They seem to act upon, the imagined fancy that their money is gathering volume and aecu mulating interest in their coffers.—Au gusta Transcript. Stay Law—The Legislature has passed the Stay Law. The provisions of the bill 9ttjuires, that the debtor shall pay one-fourth of what is due every year for four years, and no contract or indebtedness created since June last, comes under the law. The Homestead bill, is still undisposed of, as the Senate aud House cannot at this wri ting fully agree as to all of the provisions. The President is expected to issue shortly a peace proclamation. He thinks that ■uhen members will take an oath to support the Constitution, they should be admitted to seats in Congress, but that he will not quarrel with Congress on this point. Tiie Cabinet.—The resignation of Stanton is said to be in the hands of the President Other changes are also about to be made Reverdy Johnson or Mr. Cowan, it is said, will go into the Cabinet. are pained to record, says the Mil- ledgevillo Recorder, the death in this city on last Tuesday morning of Gen. John K. Jack- son of Augusta. Gen. J. came to this city on business, but was suddenly arrested in his at tention to it by a violent attack of Pneumonia, which lasted but a few days—thus his useful life was cut off in the prime of manhood. He was only about 38 years of age, had served his country with< distinction through the past four years of her struggle, and was in private as well as public life distinguished for his useful ness and gentlemanly deportment. His intel lect was of a high order, but more than all, he was a Christian and met the king of terrors with calmness and composure. His remains wsre taken to Augusta for burial. Good Advice.—We commend the following sensible advice from the At lanta New Era to parents and guardi ans, and to those of our young men who have no special calling. Learn a trade or some useful occupation, andyou will find that it will prove your best friend when all others desert you. The man makes the trade, and not the trade the man. The foolish notion unfortunate ly entertained by some of our people that it was not respectable to be a me chanic, has been exploded, and fortu nate is he now who, regardless of a vulgar prejudice, taught his children that it was respectable to labor, and ac cordingly* brought them up to some mechanical or other industrial pursuit. Its advantages are now apparent ; the man who has a good trade and la bors diligently," will always make a comfortable livelihood, and be respect ed by those of his fellow-citizens whose good opinion is worth having: Learn a Trade.—Teach your son to work—to work with his hands—to combine muscular power, and he will seldom turn thief, vagabond or Vaorant. The "feat misfortULG ivith a majority of. our young men is, that they have been taught no regular trade or em ployment. They now feel sadly the want of this useful training. Impress a boy with the value of time, teach him some honorable calling, however liuna ble, and if he has thq man in him it will develope itself in time. He will teach himself, from observation and as sociation with the best class of persons, who always recognize and appreciate true merit—to be, and not merely to j appear to be a gentleman, j The silly notion, so prevalent here- \ Lofore in this country, that physieial la- i bor is inconsistent with good breeding, ! must now give way to a more practi— ! cable, a more sensible, and more healthy j sentiment- AVe will then have fewer | forgeries, fewer gamblers, fewer drunk- | ards, and consequently a less demand for space in our State prisons. We will have a more workshops, more fac* tories, more schools, more and better filled churches, arid a moro thrifty, self- reliant, intelligent, hardy and enter prising population. Anecdote of Washington.-When General Washington the immortal sa viour of his country, had closed his career in the French and Indian war, and had become a memberof the House Bad Enough.—A few weeks since a large gathering of freed people took place at one of the uptown churches in Charleston, the object being to do hon or to some white person who had in terested himself in their behalf. The wife of a Federal officer-being present, she took occasion to inform the sable group, that by the events of a terrible war they were free to roam and act as they-pleased. “You are equal,” said she, “to the best white people that sur round you, and rest assured your per sonal rights shall not only be respected, but your rights also to property. You shall not only have in your possession the L^nds on the sea islands, but you shall'have the right of suffrage.”. Just at this animated point of her remarks, the oratress was interrupted by 1- an aged negress, who, with uplifted hands and an agonizing look, exclaim ed, “0, I doesn’t want any more suff’- ring. No, indeed, I doesn’t.” The first battle of the war, Manassas, was fought on the land of Mr. Andrew McLane, in the county of Fairfax, Ya., and the virtual termination of the struggle took place in the same gentle man’s house in the county of Appo mattox, where terms of surrender ! were formally drawn up and ratified by Generals Lee and Grant. BUG OF SUPERB FINISH AND STYLES. Side and Elliptic Springs, Top Buggies, &c. Also, a magnificent let of HARNESS, OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES. Will sell for cash or for cotton, giving the highest market price for cotton and selling the Buggies and Harness at the lowest price possible. WM. A. THOMAS, Commission Merchant, GEORGIA—Emanuel County. By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary. WliertBH, A. O. Flanders, applies to me for let. tcr» of administration on the ostata of David D. Douglass, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prcl scribed by law, aud show cause, if any they have why said letters should not be granted. ’ Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro this February 7th, 1866. ’ JAMES B. KENNEDY Ord’y. Feb. 2T. god Apply to i Sandersville, Jan. 21, 1866. 4—tf M. NEWMAN R ESPECTFULLY announces to Ilis friends and ! customers, that he is receiving large additions to Iiis stock of goods, lroin the New York and Sa vannah markets, consisting ofDry goods, Clothing Ilats, Shoes, and Fancy goods, which he offers, at reasonable prices for cash, at the store formerly occupied by the late' Zach Brantley Esq: fronting t he public squaoe. N ovember 2,1803—tf. B RIDLES, Boggy Harness, Saddles and Buegv Collars & Whips, at il. NEWMAN’S. Oet. 4, ISC3—If r\7INDOW GLASS 8 K10 and 10 x 12, at H M. NEWMAN’S. November I, 1S65-- tf FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 140 BAY STREET, SAVANNA II, GA. Jan. 31, 18C6. 5- Gm BOTH WELL & WHITEHEAD, <3L3 E342. SI 25 _E5A3 ii. "XlY* 3, Coiiimissioii Wovivardiag M ERCHANTS, No. 101 Bay Savannah, . E. BOTH WELL, March 7. 1S00. Street, Ga. B. WHITEHEAD. 10-tf I, L. WARTHEN •Attorney at E,cnv, SANDERSVILLE, GA. W ILL practice in the countieso; the Middle circuit, and Warren, Hancock and Laurens. Jan. ol, lS.(jij 0— iy B LACK Silk velvet ISihbons at M. NEWMAN’S. Noy. 1,18G5—If K nives and forks, pocket knives, Screws, Padlocks, Stocklocks, Handsaw and Milsaw files at M. NEWMAN’S DR. \. MATHIS’ New Drug-Store, OX THE CORNER,UNDER SANDERSVILLE HOTEL. Where I will, at all times, keep on hand a large and well assorted stock of Medicines, &c. consisting of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE'STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, Ac. And all other articles usually found in a first class Drug-sStore. Term Cash. Sandersville, Ga., Jan. 3, IS66. 1-tf GEORGIA—Emanuel County. By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary. Whereas, Bryant Doughterry applies'to me for letters of administration on the estate of Berrien Dongliterry, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of said decca.v cd, to be and appear at my office within tho timo prescribed by law, and show canso, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my baud at office in Sftaiusboro, this February 7tli, 1866. ’ JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 21. 80d LANGMADE, EVANS & KENDRICK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE, GA. WILL attend the Courts of Washington, Wil kinson, Emanuel, Jefferson, Johnson, Ilaneoek and Laurens counties. Office on the Public Square op posite the Court House, EDWABD S. LANGMADE,] [BEVERLY D. EVANS, [JOHN W. KDNDIUCK,] Jan. 3, 18G6. I-ty of Burgesses, the speaker, Robinson, An Act, To enable the Justices of the Inferior Court of the several counties in the State of Georgia to raise a fund sufficient to discharge the indebtedness of the several counties; and lor ether purposes. Whereas, by reason of the repudiation of a New Goads! New Good?!! T AM now receiving a full supply o£ Spring and S’.'VT.r.Gi' Goods, consisting partly of Swiss and Jaconet Muslins, Grenadines a id Pop O.dicoe.-, Shirting and Sheeting ; Hats, Boots and Slices, and Beady-made Clothing. Also on banc! Sndd’es, Bri dles and Harness, and everything usually round in a well-furnished Dry Goods Store. The public arc respectfully invited to call on uie at mv old stand. P. HAPP. Feb. 23, 1866, ly Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the ''state of Algero G. Duggan, deceased, late of Washington coun ty, arc notified to make immediate payment, aud those having demands against Said estate will pre sent them in terms of the law. MARY C. DUGGAN, Adtri'x. Feb. 7, 1866. 40d A dm in ist ra tors Sa le. B Y an order passed from tffi Court of Ordinary of Washington county, will be sold on the first j Tuesday in April next, the land belonging to the i I estate of Solomon S. Page, deceased, containing i j five Luudred acres more or less, will be sold under I incumbrance of widows’ dower, adjoining lands of j John Page, and 15. D. Smith. Bold for the benefit , , of the creditors. Xoru>a e,i-h. j IS. J>. SMITH, AJm’r. j with tho will annexed. ' Feb. 7, 1866- tds J. N. GILMORE, R. W. FLOURNOY. GILMORE & FLOURNOY, JiTTORJYEyS ,BT ZfJMIf* SANDERSVILLE, GA. W ILL practice in the counties of the Middle circuit, in Hancock of the Northern, and in Baldwin and Wilkinson of the Ocmulgee. Jan 3, 1866. ly S. B. JONES Attorney at JLaw, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Jail. 3, 1866. ly JOAN T. JORDAN, AttOTiiey at Law, S5 9 •$!$.?•!, GJl., Will practice in the Counties of the Northern Circuit, and Washington, Johnson and Emanuel, of the Middle Circuit, jan. 3, ISGG. 17 Lumber! M Lumber ! and I am prepared to furnish all descriptions if Lum ber at the shortest notice. The mill is four miles south of Sandersville. Feb. 28, 1866. S. O. FRANK UN, lm Cheap Groceries! I. HERMAN & CO., H AVE a large slock of Family Groceries aud Liquors, which they are selling on the Lowest Terms for Cash. Their stock consists in part, of FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, Salt Cheese, Candles, Soap, Rope, Bagging, Twine, Plow Lines, Iloes, Axes, was directed by a vote of the house, to return their thanks to that gentleman, on behalf the colony, for the distin guished military services which he had rendered to his country. As soon as Washington took his seat, Mr. Robin son, in obedience to this order, and fol lowing the impulse of his own gener ous and grateful heart, discharged the duty with great dignity; but with such 9 ctTPrio-fh of Old Bourbon IPhisky,' Old Cognac Brandy, Old warmth of coloring and strengtn or EyC) Knn)i CocktH - llSj champagne, Claret, &e. expression, as entirely contoundecl the Particular attention hasten paid to ilie selcc- young hero. He rose to express his acknowledgements for the honor ; but such was his trepidation and confu sion that he could not give distinct ut terance to a single syllable. He blush- Kice Surth, Herrings, Ink, Fish Hooks and Linos, Shoe and Horse Brushes, and almost everything else in the Grocery line. A fresh supply of Oysters, Lobsters, Sar dines, Clams, and Vegetables will ba kept on hand. Also fresh Salmon. A fine lot of Liquors always on hand, such'as tion of a line lot of Garden Seeds. Feb. 23, I860. iy lTOr i0B f if t p e S if e d f l3t ’ : uld - he u ," a i ed stammered, and trembled for a sec- vanability of the Confederate notes, m which e > Iri™ two classes cf indebtedness the assets of the several counties are chiefly represented, the said counties will therefore be without funds until new taxes can be collected—for remedy hereof, Be it enacted, &c., That from and after the passage of this act, the Justices of the Inferior court of any connty may authorize the Trea-S-* urer to issue bonds of said county, in such sums as may be deemed advisable, payable at a period not longer than three years from the date thereof, bearing seven per cent, interest, payable semi-annually. 2. That said bonds’ may be sold at such rate as maybe offered by the highest bidders, after advertising the same for thirty days in some newspaper published at the county seat; and when there is no newspaper so published, theu such advertisement shall be made iu the news- pap 27 published nearest thereto. That the amount of bonds so issued shall not be more than sufficient to realize the nett amount which may be required to pay off the existing indebtedness, and the current expan ses of the county so issuing said bonds for the year 1866, according to the estimate of the: | eour.ty Treasurer when made under the pro visions of section 527, clause 7, of the Code of Georgia. 4. That the Justices of the Inferior Court of nuy county may authorize the County Treasu rer to receive from any tax payer such sum of money in advance of taxes as such tax payer may be willing to pay, and issue therefor the script of the county payable to bearer, with such rate of interest as may be fixed by the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county, such script to be redeemable in taxes and to be transferable by delivery. 5. That these advances shall be received un til the bidding on the bonds shall have expired, or for such longer period as the J ustice's of the 1 nferior Court may deem advisable; and the bonds authorized to be issued by the first sec tion cf this act shall only be issued for such sum as may be necessary to discharge the ex isting indebtedness, and pay off the current ond, when the speaker relieved him by a stroke cf address that would have done honor to Louis NIV., in his proudest and happiest moments. ‘Sit down, Mr. Washington,’ said he, with a conciliating smile; ‘jour modesty is equal to your valor ; and that surpass es the power of any language that I possess.’ TnE Tragic History of Mr. Brown ' Stout.—The following will be immensely interesting to the drink ers of English beer: A celebrated brewer in London had in his employ a fat porter by the nanie of Stout. One day Stout was missing and they-knew nothing of him for sev eral weeks. In the mean time London customers plied him with or ders for more beer like the last sup plied. The brewer was at a loss to know in what consisted the superiority of that particular brewing until the beer was d^awn from the vat, when, to their astonishment and horror, they found the retrains of poor Stout. He had fallen into the vat of hot beer and been scalded to death. The citizens of London had drunk him up, with the exception of the parts not solub’e in water ; nothing was left of him but his hair, toe and finger nails and the bones. This circumstance gave the name to that particular kind of liquor known as “brown stout,” which has established for itself a world-wide ce lebrity, and is sold in all parts of the civilized worjd at fabulous prices. CONFECTIONERY And Liquors. I KEEP constantly on hand CONFCTI0NER1ES OF ALB KINDS, such as GANDIES, FRUITS and NUTS, as well as Oysters, Pickles, Sardines, Cigars, of all kinds, Tobacco of various brands...y.Also a good assortment of Wines and Liquors; Which 1 will sell cheap for cash. Give me a call. I receive Fruits every week, HYMAN IIAPP. Fe’b. 21, ISCG- 8-1 y A. 1). JERNIGIN & BRO. A RE now prepared to furni-li PHOTOGRAPHS, MELENOTi'PES and AMBROTYFES, fin ished in the Highest Style of the •Irl, and at reasonable prices. Feb, 14, 1865, 7-3m E. T. BROWN, Watch-Repairer and Jeweler. his j J-7 Mile above Wartheu’s Store, on tbc-Sparta Road, fcll AVING received a supply of material and tools from the North, is now prepared to do everything in his line in good style and at low prices. Particular attention given to repairing watches, clocks and jewelry of all kinds. A small lot of second hand clocks and watches for sale. Feb. 21, 1806, 8-3m GE JR jil A—Emanuel County. By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary, iriiercas, John Al. Goss applies to me for letters , of administration on the estate of Joshua Nunn, late of said county, deceased. ’ These nro tliereforbto cite and admonish all arid j singular the kindred and creditors of raid dcceas- j ed, to be and appear at my office within tho time ; prescribed by law, and show cause, it any they , have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at oliiec in Swainsboro, I this February 7th, lS'ijj. JAJ1E8 B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 21. 30d GEORGIA-*Emauuel County. By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary. Whereas, Ashley E. Wiggins applies to me for letters of GuardiaH ship for the person and proper ty of Virginia Sncede, minor. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be aud appear at my offioe with in tiie time prescribed by law and .show can e it any they have, why said letters should not be gran- Givcn under my hand at ofBse in Swainsboro, this February 7th, 13g6- JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 21. 30d GEORGIA— Washington County. By Haywood Broakius, Ordinary. Whereas, Alexander U.'Giles has filed his peti tion for letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate of IFilliam Giles, late of said county de ceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and all oilier persons concern ed to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Sandersville, 1 this 21st day of February, 1866. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y. Feb. 21, I8C15. 30d Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold at the late residence cf James J Massey, in Washington county, on Tuesday tiie 20th of March, all the perishable property of said deceased, consisting of cows, hogs, one ox-cart household furniture, plantation tools, and other ar ticles, usually found about a farm. Also, the land will bo rented for the present year, on the same day. CELIA MAS8EY, Adm’x. March 7, 1866. 2t Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Reuben II. Bland, deceased, late of Washington county, are notified to make immediate payment • nud-those haring demands against said estate will present them in terms of the law. E. \V. JORDAN, Adni’r. March 7, 18CG. ., 40d GEORGIA —Emanuel County. By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary. TFhercas, Anthony Phillips applies to me for let ters of dismission from Guardianship of Jacob fl'atts. - These arc therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be and appear at my office with in the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any they have why said iettens should not be grant ed. Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro,- this February 7th, lSgR. JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 21. 40d GEORGIA—Emanuel County. •By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary. Whereas, George IF. Dekle applies to me for let ters of administration on the estate of Jordan Sut ton, Jr., late of said co-unty, deceased. These arc therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at offieo iu Swainsboro, this February 7th, ISoe- JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 21. 30d GEORGIA—Washington County. By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary. Whereas, F. Y. Tompkins applies to me for let ters of administration de bonis non on the estate of Simeon F. Bland, late of said county,deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office within the time E rescribed by law, aud show cause, if any they avc, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Sandersville, this February 20th, 1866. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y. Feb. 21, lS6o- - 30d Blacksmith and Wood-Shop. T HE subscribers respectfully announce to the citizens of Washington county, that thev have established a Blacksmith and Wood-shop *nt Mr. Alien Matthews’ old stand, where they are prepar ed to do all kinds ot Plantation work in both wood and iron, such as making and repairing plows, axes, hoes, horse-sliociug, &c. They arc also prepared to make and repair Buggies and wagons at short no tice. They hope, by doing, their work well and promptly, to.meric a share of tho public natronao-e BOSTON HAZEWELL, and ’ DICK WALKER, Feb. 23, 1S6G. . (Jin (Frcedmcu.) ! CEO. R. BLACK, RUFUS LESTER, j Black Sl Lester, •Rioryicys al JLaiv, S A V A N NAH G A., Will practice in the Superior Courts of the sev eral Judicial Districts oftLe State. Jan. 3, 1866. tf. DR. A. MATHIS, H AVING resumed the'practice of Medicine in Sandersville, respectfully tenders his piofcs- sional services to his friends aud the public gene rally. Office in his Drug Store, where lie may be found at all times when not professionally enganed. A liberal patronage is earnestly solicited. Owing to the entire suspension of the credit system, com pensation for services rendered will bo expected at- the close of each case. Sondcrsvillc, January 3rd, 1866 S’—tf DOCTOR ’ H ORATIO N HOLLIFIELD has resumed the practice of Medicine. Office on the Publie Square, where, or at his residence he will at all times be found when not professionally engaged. Sandersville, Jan. 3, 1S6G. 1-tf DluTW. II. WHITAKER, S Ult GEO A' nEA'TIS T, SANDERSVILLE, GA. RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Washington county arid the public generally, that he has retyutaed and is now prepared to practice his profession. Jan. 5, 1866. ly Notice. T HE undersigned is prepared to do at shortest notice and in tho best manner all kinds of Blacksmith work at Millvilleor E. &J. Hightow er’s Mills on the Big Ohoopie River, in Johnson county, Ga. He has procured the services of tjie well known Joseph Pago, and there'orc solicits the work of the farmers, as he iccls assured that his work will be executed iu the best aud most im proved style. Terms strictly cash and payable only in current mouev or provisions. L. H. COOK. J in. 24, 1S66. *-3ui GEORGIA—JSmitiinsil Cotintyi By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary. IFiiercas, A. C. Flanders applies to me for let ters of Guardianship for the persons aud property of William C. Kca, minor. These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear at my office within the timo prescribed by law and show eauso ifanythey have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office iu Swainsboro, this February 7th, lSGg. 1 JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 2l. 30d GEORGIA—Emanuel County. By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary. Whereas, Jehu H. Sherrod applies to tne for letters of Guardianship for tiie persons- and prop erty of Susannah Moor, Dicy A. E. Moor, aud Narcissa E. M. Moor, minors. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all pei- sons concerned to be and appear at my office with in the timo prescribed by law fnd show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my linnd at office in Swainsboro, this February 7th, 1866- JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 21. 30d GEORGIA—Emanuel county. By James B. Kcuucdy, Ordinary. Whereas, John N. Thompson applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Robert Thompson, late of said county, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my office within the time' prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro, this February 7th, 1866. JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 21. 3->d GEORGIA—Emanuel County. By James B. Kennedy, ordinary. Whereas, .George iv. Dekle applies to me for let ters of administration on the estate of Littleton Dekle, late of said conntjy deceased. .These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at iny office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under iny hand at office in Swainsboro, this February 7th, 136n. JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’v. Feb. 21. sod GEORGIA—Emanuel County. By James B. Kennedy,-Ordinary. Whereas, Matthew Overstreet and Martha Sut ton apply to me for letters of administration on the estate of Jordan Sutton, Sr., late of said coun ty, deceased r These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be and appear at my olficc with in the time prescribed by- law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be gran ted. Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro, this February 7th, lSfg. Feb. 21. SOd GEORGIA—Emanuel County. By James B. Kennedy, Ordinary. Whereas, Bcrjaiuin IF. Johnson applies to me for letters of administration on the estate oLBus- fell V, Johnson. Lite of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my offieo within the time pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why saidlettcrs slionld not be granted.. Given under my hand at office iu Swainsboro, this February 7th, 186(5. JAMES B. KENNEDY, Ord’y. Feb. 21. SOd ■ GEORGIA—Emanuel County. By James 15. Kennedy, Ordinary. Whereas, Alexander W. Atkinson applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of John L. Turner, late of said eourty, deceased. These are.thcrcforc to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to be and appear at my offieo within the tim» prescribed by law, and show car.ee, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band at office in Swainsboro, this February 7tli, ISgfi. J3.MKS B. KENNEDY. Ord’y. Feb. 21. ”bd GEORGIA—Washington County. * By Ilavwood Brookins Ordinary. ’’Otii'i legal heirs and distributees of John Gil more, Sarah Brown A: Thomas Gilmore late o7 id county deceased. The legal heirs ami distrib utees of Stephen Gilmore I at* of Talbott County deceased, and the legal heirs aifd iiist libut-i s of Mary McDowell late of Muscogee County deceased,- who arc tiie legal heirs aud distributees of the estate of Jane Armstrong late of the county of Washington aud State of Georgia deceased.. Will lake notice that John N. Gilmore of said county wiil on the fi1 Monday in May next off r to ih« Court ofOrdinurp- of i.l n .nntr tor e«, uiS-J cm form a'liitneiputivr win made ny the .-ant Jan-j Aimstrong in terms ol'the iaw iu sto-h ease macU and provided. .You will therefore file yonr objections (if any you have) why the said willshould not he probated in soleni form, and Letters of Administratin'*!* with the will annexed l-e issued to the said John N Gilmore indue form ot law Given under my hand at office in Sandctsvillvi this loth day of December IS-io. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y. Dec. 20. 1SS5 5f-3m- T Georgia—Johnson county. By F. W, Flanders, Ordinary, Whereas, Wilfiain’O. Clegg, Administrator ot the estote of William Jewell, dec-used tpplics to me tor letters of dismission from said Administra tion. These are therefore to cite an J admonish all per sons concerned to be and appear at tnv office with in the, time prescribed by law and show cause : rf any they have why said letters should not be grant ed. Given nnder my hand at office in Wrightsvillo this 26th day of Deceoiber. F. \Y. FLANDERS, Only. Dec. 26, 1865 52-6m. GEORGIA—Johnson County’. By F. W. Flanders Ordinary. ■' 'Whereas, Jonah F. Snell Administrator on tho estate ofMargrct Rowlaud, applies tome for letters of di-mission Irom said Administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be and apper at my ofliee within tiie time prescribed by law and show cause if any they have why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand at office iu wriglitsvillo this 26th day ot December 1865. F. W. FLANDERS, Ord’y. Dec. 27, 1865 52-6m. GEORGIA— I Fashing ton County. By Haywood Brookins, Ordinary, Whereas, Ephcram D. Jordan Administrator an the estate of Mary Swint deceased has filed his pc-- tition for Letters of Dismission from the adminis tration of said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all pet*- 1 sous concerned to bo and appear at my office with in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they havtij-wkifiaid tetters should not be gran ted. Given nnder my hand at office in Sandersville this Dee, 18, lSS5. r HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y. Dec 27, 1865. 52-m6ni GEORGIA—Washington County, By Haywood Brookins, OrtUy, Whejeas-, SaftbhL Barwick and Mary Turlington, have filed their petition for letters ofadministration on the estate of Henry Turlington, deceased, late of said couuty.* These are therefore to cite and and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and show esns« If any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in SaudersviHc, this 21st day of September, 1865. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ordinary, Sep. 27, JSG5. 12-m6in Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the estate of G. L. Hooks, deceased, late of IFashington county ; arc hereby notified to make immediate paymetF, and those having demands against said estate will present them iu terms of thclarr. II. B. HOOKS, Adin’r. Feb. 21, 18(50- 8-40d Notice. rpWO months after date applicat’on will be niadfi I to the Court of Ordinary of Washington cqqnty for leave to sell the lands belonging to tho estate of Charles W. Mitnms, deceased, late of 8a td omm, t y v JOHN W. KENDRICK, Adin’r. Jan, 10,1866 2—2 m M’ Pistols! C OLTS .SMITHS & WESSON’S nndKEMIMG- TON’S patent Ristols. Just received and for sale at M- NEWMAN’S. Jan. 21, 1836 4-tl'^ New Confectionery. RS POUR NELL respectfully informs the public that she has opened a Confeotionary at the old stand of B. Whiddon, where she will be pleased to furnish her customers with Candies Nuts, Cakes, Fruits ^c, &c, on reasonable terms FRK3EI lot of •Vo. I M A CUCIICL in Kits, at M. NEWMAN’g, Nov. 1, 1865-ri.f A