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SlJlion. for Federal Union in New York City ^CEO P- ROWELL & CO., No. 40 Park Row. 1 M PETTING1LL & CO., 37 Park Row. _= .(.Mrs Gmrns &. Hoffman, Newspaper Agents. No. 4 S ' ~ , their favors with this lious f^rtisiDg Agents. No. 4 South St., Baltimore, Mu.. AJ' er . authorized to contract for advertisements at *t ,, “ - , r atea. Advertisers in that City are request or ! t l,„ir favo ed to l« a ' e Rates of Subscription. i eopy one y ea r, ...................... , •• six months 1 phree copies, one year, Fire $2 00 00 5 00 8 00 weDNE S DAY, DECEMBER 13, I 8 7 1 = IjOOAIj. SAM’Ii. a. cook, Grocery & Provision Merchant, SO- 1 MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL BLOCK, Sacon, Fiour, Lard, Sugar, Syrup, Coffee, Tea, &e., drc., dec., &e, dec, &e, &.c. r Dte 5,1871. 19 3m BAIL ROAD TIMS TABLE. Arrival aud Departure of Trams at Milledgeville. MACON & AUGUSTA RAILROAD, pown Train to Augusta arrives at V illedgev., 8.14 a.m. Ep Train to Macon arrives at Milledgeville, 5.35 p.m. EATONTON da GORDON RAILROAD. Ep Train to Eatonton arrives at Milledgev., 8 45 p. ni p„FU Train to Gordon arrives “ 2.35 p. m- Night Train on 71. *V A. K. K. The night passenger train on the Macon & Augusta iiailroad arrives from Augusta at 12:15 A. M. and fretn Macon at 8:4(1 P. M. -X*r. T. COSTKT, Dealer in Provisions, Groceries, Fruits, Toys Confectionery, Can Goods, etc., £3*° CHEAP FOR CASH. Milledgeville, Aug. 9, 1871. 5 fim foru Starch, for Puddings, Custards. &c . at M UN DAY’8. Obituary. Peparted this life about 4 o’clock on the morning of tie Ifth instant, Jos* ph He.vrv L. Harris, at the residence of his father Judge Iverson L. Harris, lea\ - j Dt . a wife and young child. His death, we are assured, will be lamented by msoy Georgians who knew him as a gallant young soldier under the command of Major General Smith, discharging fearlessly, prompt’}- and efficiently the ar- daonaand dangerous duties of the position in which he had been placed by his commander. Hon. Henry M. Law.—This gifted orator will lecture at the State House on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 13th and 14th inst., under the auspices of the Independent Order Good Tem plars. Templar. Choice Goshen Butter at Sarn'l A Cook’s. Fiae Syrups at Sam’l A Cook’s. White Fish and Mackerel at Sam’l A Cook’s. Fine Tobacco and Cigars, At CONN’S. Brown Bros., of Sparta, opened a Photo graph Gallery at Milledgeville, over Stetson's old Store, on Tue8day the 12th Dec., 1871. They guaran tee satisfaction to ail. Prices of photographs per doieD. five dollars, half dozen three dollars. For the Federal Union. DORA VAUOBAN. A SONG. BT Mies MART ROSE FLOYD. 1 In the twilight I sit dreaming, * Of the happy days long gone, When I gave to you my heait’e love For thy seeming, Dora Vaughan ! And methinks I once more see thee Waiting for ine at the door; But 'tis dreaming—bitter dreaming— I sliail see thee never more! Chorus.—VV hen the gentle flowers are sleeping, Memory sad her watch is keeping, In the twilight I eit weeping, Weeping for thee, Dora Vaughan ! 2 And the sound of girlish langhter Gilds my soul with freshened dawn, Whilst I feel upon my shoulder Thy bright head, fair Dora Vaughan ! And a mass of sunny ringlets Sweeps across my pallid brow: Iu our old room I sit weeping, But, lost Dora ! Where art thou T Chorus.—When the gentle flowers, flto. * 3 Oh ! the dreaming—bitter dreaming— Of the days forever gone! But with tender thoughts forgetless I will bless thee, Dora Vaughan! Bless thee for the suuny moments Set like jewels in the past— Yes ; I bless thee, and lorgive thee— Love thee madly to the last! Chorus.—When the gentle flowers are sleeping, Memory her sad watch is keeping, III the darkness I sit weeping, Weeping for thee, Dora Vaughan ! Midway, Ga. LETTER FHO.Y1 TEXAS. Jefferson, Texas, Not. 13, 1871. Editors Federal Union : This is the chief city of Marion county, and of northeast Texas—is the Atlanta or Gulfanta of the Southwest. At the close of the war, with not over 4,000 inhabitants, it now numbers at least 12,000 and claims over 15.000. Tha most remarkable thing about it is the faetthnt there is no railroad here, and although the head of Red River naviga tion it cannot boast of much from that, as a great portion of the year it is impossible for boats to come higher than Shreveport, La.—sixty miles below. This portion of Northeast Texas reminds one of Middle G orgia in appearance, and I judge it to be similar iu poiut of health. The laud is about the same quality, with the advantage of being less worn, and water is very good. About 30 miles frem here, north and northwest, the land becomes rich and gives to this city a splendid back country trade. An excellent quality and any quantity of coal is to be had light at hand, and iron ore in abun dance, affording extraordinary manufacturing ta- cilities. St. Louis, Memphis and New Orl.ans (Savannah ought to be in tba ring) are going to tight, a pi cbed battle somewhere in this section of the country, and where their railroad lines centre will be built an immense city—and this town has attained a sufficient Bize to have something to say in the matter ; it only needs enough energy Putnam—W W Os in, J N Embry. Marietta District—F A Kimbail, P. E. Marietta—G G Smith. Ac-worth—.1 R Mayson. Roswell—J D Hammond. Ponder Spring—E K Aiken. Dallas—H C Christian. Carroltou and Bouden—J Chambers. Villa Rica—J M Myers. Haralson Mission—D Stripling. Sand Town—J Gie n. Fairburn—R J Harwell. Carterdville—G R Kramer J T Norris. Bartow—To be supplied. Marietta Female College—W A Rogers, Presi dent. Sunday School Agent—W F Cook. Atlanta District—W H Potter, P. E. t irst f'hnrch—W P Harrison. Trinity—C A Evans. Payne’s Chapel and P M—D D Cox. Evan’s Chapel—J M Dickey. St. Paul’s, etc.—G H Patillo.G W Hardaway. Atlanta Circuit —B J Johnson. Decatur—F B Davies. Stone Mountain—W H Clark. Conyers—W J Wardlaw. Covington, etc.—W W Wordsworth, A W Rouland, sup. Newton—A Gray. Sardis—B E L Timmons. Oxford and Social Circle—W R Branham, A Means, sup. Monticelio—E G Murrah. Oemulgee—J W Cook New ern—M W Arnold. Monroe—C A Conway. Orphans’ Home—J Boring. American Bible Society : W A Parks. Sunday School Secretary : A G ilaygood. LaGrange District : tl J Adams, P E. LaGrango : W M Crumley, West Psiut—A M Thigpen. Newn-n: R W Bigham. Troup—W J Cotter. Long Cane—T H Timmons. Whitesvill —T S S Harwell. Greenville and Tr—T A Seals. Chalybeate Springs—T 11 Gibson. Grantville—II J Jones. Hogansvilte—.1 L Lane. Senoja —F W Baggerly. Palmetto—J M Bonden. Franklin—J J Little. LaGrange Female College—M Callaway, Pres t. China Mission: YGAlien. Griffin District : J Lewis, Sr., P. E. Griffin : J W Heidt. Zebulon : J Carr. Pike : A F Bryant Thomaetcn : M H White. Barnesville: W R Foote. County Line: W H Graham. McDonough : J H Harris. Jonesboro: R R Johnson. Forest Station : B W Williams. Fayetteville: D. Nolan. Culloden—C A Mitchell. Clinton and Jones Mission: W G. Hanson, D S Anderson Jackson: M F Malsby. Pleasant Hill: J F Holmes Forsyth : D S Mjriek. Forsyth Circuit: J J Singleton. Transferred to South Georgia Conference: A Wright, J C Davidson ; transferred to North Ala batna Conference : K S Tripling ; transferred to Holstein Conference : R A Giddens. Masonic Notice. r r'H.v Members of Benevolent Lodge No 3, are A hereby summoned to attend* the next regnlar meeting of the Lodge, on December Kith instant, at which time will be held the annual election ot officers for the ensuing Masonic year. By older of the W. M. GEO. D. CASE, See’y. Milledgeville, Deco, 187i. 19 2t IS A V A iN iN A li UAlUtS. notice. O NE MONTH after dale, to wit, on the first Mon day in January, 1872. application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin onuntv, Ga, for leave to sell the interest of Alonso and William L Sanford, Illinois, in three hundred and sixty acres of iand, mor» or less, lying in said conn’y, whereon J P Coatee now resides. PHILIP SANFORD, Guardian for Alonso and William L Saniord. Dee 4,1871 10 lea O AB.PETS, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, LACE, HEP & DAMASK CURTAINS. Dimmsious being given, do charge for cutting o v 1 fitting, LATHROP & CO., Corner of Congress & Whitaker Sts., - SAVANNAH, GA. j Oct 17, 1871. 12 3m j L. J. GUILMAKT1N. JOHN FLANNERY J. R. DANIEL RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Milledgeville and vicinity that he ha* opened a full stock of Groceries and Confectionery, AT NO. a MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL BLOCK, Quick sales and email profits is my motto. Give me a call. Milledgeville, Nov 21, 1871. 17 lm A CARD. Augusta, Ga.. Oct 14, 1871. ¥ TAKE great pleasure in recommending to my old I friends, and customers of former years. Messrs. CLINE Sc. QUINN, who have recently opened a Dry Goods establishment in Milledgeville. These gentlemen a r e every wav woithy ami, I trust the "Angusla Store” will receive a liberal patronage from the per.pie of Baldwin and adjoining counties. 12 2m] JOHN TKEANOR. Messrs. G. W. Haas & Co., nil.LEDGEVILLE, GA. H AVE received direct from the Distillers a large supply of the celebrated CLARK WHISHEV, (i yearn old, and guaranteed to be perfectly pure— free from auy adulteration—recommended by the Medical Fraternity. Give it a trial. Out 23, 1871. 13 3m Boston, December 7.—At a meeting of citizens held at Cape Cod, to consider the effects of the Wash ington treaty upon the fisheries, it was resolved to pe- (which I think it possesses) to secure those great tUion Con - r " e?8 1 f ? ra 1 j beral protection, otherwise their B occupation would be destroyed. A committee was ap- Sbnk.penrp. The November number of the good old Eclectic Msgazine” of New York, contains, amongmany other interesting articles, an absorbing review copied from the Quartet ly entitled iL Shnkspeare and his Times'’ The critical acumen and thorough research of the present day are evoking from H the dead past” many ef its secrets which cannot fail to excite the profound- ert surpr.se. A late English writer has just brought I c : i ,i -it c... .. r oat an elaborate work proving beyond all future cavil Eat Sir Philip Francis was the mysterious Junius of a century ago. The article before us reproduces in viv- idcoloring of life the greatest dramatic author of the odd, and his times, in such manner and from sources [ such undoubted authenticity, that we teel alter read'eg it, as if the great bard of Avon had been one of our personal acquaintances. We take this occasion to commend once more to ail lovers of literature who would essay to keep up with tue times the very superior character of this publica- tl. t.-.i—m, lKaz i ne j s published monthly b railroad advantages, which, if lost, will give to some of its smaller neighbors, or a place as yet unheard of, and not far distant, a mighty popula tion New Or eans is to be condemned for the lethargy and backwardness shown to its great interests at stake in this section, and what might hive belonged to it fast and secure has now to be fought for against most formidable rivals. Last year this place received between eighty- rive and one hundred thousand bales of cotton; but this year the cotton crop of Northeast Texas is very short, and is at least thirty per cent, lass than that of 1870. Since my last to you your cor respondent has traveled through and been in and examined some of the best cotton fields of Louis iana, and is forced to the conclusion that the crop of 1871 will fall at least one-third short of 1870 except on the black hammock lands of Northeast Louisiana and Southeast Arkansas, between the Ouachita and Mississippi rivers. There is one thing that is to be well considered this late fall has been of no benefit to the cotton crop of the West, for there is no attempt on the part of the plant at a top crop from drought and The Eclecti E. R. I'elton, 108 Fulton Street, New York at $5 per ;w. The November number contains, amongmany other valuable articles, the following of peculiar iii- ’ereht: Modern Geology and the Mosaic account of creation: Darwin's Descent of Man; Food Economi zere, M Thiers; Beethoven, with ft magnificent stee craving of the gre-at composer; and articles disease, and the middle crop is by no means good The best weed your correspondent has seen was on tha Red River bottoms, and although very large the bolls are wanting. A go d deal of old cotton is on hand, but there has got to be double counting t. make 3,000,000 bales of cotton for this y. ar. F. An old subscriber writes us as follows: Fayetteville, Fayette Co., Ga., Nov 28, 1871. Messrs. Editors Federal Union: Well you have waked me up at last, and I send you $5 which place to my credit and send ine a receipt as fir as it will go. I am gett’ng old (I am 78 years old it steel day,) but I have graud children living with me of ab- j who love to .. . pointed to co-operate with meetings held at other points. COTTON* MARKET. The following is the market report of December 12: Liverpool.—Middlings 9}. New York—Middlings 19-L Savannah—Middlings 18£. Charleston.—Middlings 19. Augusta—Middlings 18. Milledgeville—Middlings 18. Gold Hi. I HAVE REMOVED TO MY LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BRICK STOKE ON HAN- COCK STREET, IVexi to th* Cily Hall, whero I have a fall assortment of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, C30&XN& STOVES In fact everything From Shoe Peg to Steamboat. If you want CHEAP GOODS be ins the .Yleney in your h:i »<l. If you want VERY DEAR GOODS n»k for a few days lime, the price will he heavy. From this date I will have a cash price and credit price, if it is only tor a day. SAM. WALKER, Agent. Sept 19, 1871. 8 Jot Griffin Female College, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. 'IUIE exercises of the Spring Term will begin on I Tuesday, January 16th, 1872, and continue six scholastic months. Every Department of the College will be supplied with able and experienced Teachers. The healthfulueea of the locality, the intelligence and morality ot the citizens, the moderate chargee ill the Institution, and the system of thorough instruction, all commend it to public favor. Tuition, iu advance, $30 per term. “ Music, 30 “ Board from $16 to $18 per month. All idler expenses equally moderate. For further particulars address, A. B. NILES, President. Griffin, Dec 1,1871. 19 lm L. J. GU1LMARTIN it CO., COTTON FACTORS AND General Conunissicu Merchants, Bay Street, SAVANNAH, Ga. Agents for Bradley’s Super Phosphate of Lime, Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Domtstics. iUc.. fee. Bugging. Rope 4k iron Tire, nlw nj son band. fry Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. Aug 15, 1871. * 3 fim WM. H- STARK, H. P. RICHMOND. WM. H. STARR & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Tactors, AND General Commission Merchants SAVANNAH, GA. Careful attention given to Sah-i of Shipment of Cotton and all kinds of produce. Liberal Advances made on consignments. ARROW and EUREKA TIES at Low. - Agents Prices. Keep constantly on hand a largo slock of all kinds of BAGGING. Agents for E. F. COE'S SU PERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. August29, !871. 5 fim Bril I.re Flour, ut MONDAY'S. Uy A full assortment of Hair Goods at No. 2 Milledgeville Hotel Block. Go to MUNDAY to buy HAKE. Ilrorrrie. Cheap at MUNDAY’8. •AiUJCSF-ri ua LI 9 In this city, on Tuesday evening, 5th lust, at the. residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Mr, Johnson, Mr. Adolph Joseph and Miss Fannie Ilerty. TUB BEST PERIODICALS OF THE DAY TUB GIILEAT ENGLISH QUARTERLIES, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE The read y >ur paper. I have taken your pa- •orbing interest on Catkay, as China was called in j , n . r about 40 years. Europe during the Middle ages, and is yet known to K Though I live in 28 miles of the great city of Atlan- e Bussiane, the Persians, and the nations of Tuikes ta, if 1 had an opportunity I would vote to send the tan; and XVordsvorth, the greatest of the poets of the ! ,eat of government back to Milledgeville where it Lake School of half a century ago. [ought to be lean truly say that those who bought ■ • ■“ ! property there and improved it, with the understaud- FineTeasat Sam’l A Cook’s. | ing that it was to be the permanent seat of govern- — j incut, have been swindled, and the State bankrupted The Ainericnu Former. by removal. I hope, however, that the prospect is We referour readers to the advertisement of Messrs. | brightening a little. Whenever you ha ve a good CHRISTMAS IS COMING! M. T. CMS Would inform his friends and the public that he has in store, and daily arriving, a full stock of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, &c., &c. Which will be sold as Cheap as the Cheapest for GASH. A sma ! l stock of TOY’S AT COST OR LESS. Come earlvand come all WITH IHE MONEY. Dec 12,1871. 20 3t Bacou and Flour, Samuel Sands & Son, of Ba.timore, Aid,, who have re- 1 chance to open upon that rascally gang in Atlanta, i fumed the publication of th ; s pioneer of agricultural j g*ve it t * them and pay them down but they have Skinner ’ t^ e money and care but little for their character. Yours most Respectfully, LAUD AiTD HAMS, • puDlication ot tins pione /•ornalistn in the United States. Mr. Jno. .■--anded this woik in 1819, and when he gave it up, its txistence was temporarily suspended until resuscitated y Mr Sands, the Senior of the prepent firm, who con tacted it for twenty five years. and raised it to emi- EGice and a high degree of prosperity. Some years 6*9 he disposed of the Farmer, and afterwards com* -•enced the publication of the Rural Register. Roth papers are now combined, and the old Editor, assisted • nis Son. who was especially educated for this pro- '••ion, again takes the helm. Of the services of Mr. foedu in beliali ot agriculture, David Dickson, Esq , : Hancock ct unty, Georgia, one of the most eminent ^ successful agriculturalists of the South, some J ar* ago said : “ It is a great pity that every planter : Georgia did not take your paper, for yon have saved ’• ^wheat growers in the United States millions of -'itars in the last fifteen years ; and the consumers ol r^ooowe ^ ul little less:” and on another occasion the jWiedistinguished gentleman, speaking of the Rural “fginter, remarked : 44 It the Georgia planters under- their interests they would douule the price ol •° nr Paper and have it come once a week, and take or forty thousand copies.” The long experience the Senior iu the management of au agricultural t^per, with the fresh aid lie will receive from his junior, no doubt render their paper popular with tho.-e for fl wnthey labor, and again give it a foremost place a ’tig its compeers of the day. We wish all success * H* 1 * veteran ot Agricultural Literature, and coin- -end it to our farming friends. Fmton Market Beef at Sam’l A Cook’s. ® r 'fd Fruit Wanted at MONDAY’S. IhoaLd Java Coffees at Sam’l A Cook’s. 1871- Moultrie, Colquitt Co., Ga , Nov Mr. Editor: Please send me your paper. Yours is the most pop ular paper we get. The people of Colquitt like your kind of Democracy. They want the Capital carried back to Milledgeville and Gordon or some other good man like him tor Governor. If they can get these two tilings they will be happy. Middleman*' Manntacture of Albert, Argyie and v -er Biscuits at Sani’l A Couk's, Leonard Scott Publishing Co’s reprint of the w "-dou Quarterly Review for October fully equals u y f the other numbers of the valuable series of pe tals which that house has so long been engaged ■applying to the reading public. I lie interest and of its contents may be seen from the follow - brief enumeration: 1 Spiritualism and its Re- Convert*; 2. Byron and Tennyson: 3 Beer, r>w ing, and Public Honses; 4 Guiccardini’s Per- * Ca ’ and Political Records; 5. Continued Misman- ji-nient of the Navy; 6. Industiiai Monopolies; 7. ^ w ftt s Plato; 8. Army Administration and Gov- jnuient Policy; 9. The Commune and the Interna* It is claimed by the publishers that the pe- ’-ica'.s issued by them do not fail to discuss the most - '■rating and important events of the day in a com- l * >| i8i V e manner, nearly approaching historical ^•npieteuess ; and, taking this closing number of the u specimen, this claim has a solid foundation, -‘-ere is hardly any division of the great aimy ot a ' : r * blit will find some subject in flie above brief v -*r ^ a!5 occu i J ^ e ^ Hs attention during tue past Tiioge desirous of making a good selection of pe- ca,Ii h*r the coining year ai e unhesitatingly recom- ,H, ‘ Intake one or all of the series issued by the ,I,, ‘ r, l Scott Publishing Company, and which now ,'f’V'ioi the London Quarterly, Edinburgh, West- * K aD d Rrilisdi Quarteily Reviews, and Black- , H ~ az * ,I,e , and which are furnished either sep- m' 0r b>g e ther at the following low scale of prices, TV^ 11 * ia “ COf4 t of the originals: > °j Subscription — Any one Review. $4; any juJ*; : any three, $10; all four, $12; Blackwood’s ij^-L ne ’ Blackwood and one Review; $7; U 'll . an d two Reviews, $10; Blackwood and <lj evieWi »> $13; Blackwood and four Reviews, PUBLIC 0 SALE! . 0 Saturday, 16th iust., at the Warehouse in “‘‘“geville, toi to the highest biddei — horses. lt H r*!,i C0W8 ’ ^°£ s and goats, wagons, carts and ' ^ sntatiou tools, and household and kitchen firiture. ec -13, 1671. JOHN JONES. jj 4 Coiafercucr. p|. 1J " atlnuR ! Conference of the colored Methodist w/j C0I >venfs in this city to day (Wednesday.) **Pscte!** about * wo hundred preachers are if Ch«r! l ° be *“ attendance. Bishop Vaiideriiose Un> 0U W H1 preside. We learn that Bishop ^tthodi to be present. The use of the Coaferg* ^‘‘Urch having been granted to tiie iiuri. C *’, e us,l al services for the white peo- ^‘"spenl i ?, ee k al “i ou next Sabbath will tor tl ’ '* be Pineries will, however, be whites on next Sabbath. Appointment, of the lYorth Grot-gin Con- j CROCKERY Terence. Augusta District—C W Key, P. E. St. Johns—A T Mann, D W Calhoun, sup. St James—H H Parks. Ashbury—L J Davies. Richmond—Daul Kelsey. Appling—W A Florence. Thomson—J M Lonrv. Warrenton—W F Smith. Spar:a—W T Caldwell. I! ficjck—F B Brown, Thos. R Pierce. Cr.iwtordvillo—A C Thomas. M illedgeviile—A J Jarrell. Baldwin—J VV L Stipe. Ei.berton District—L Rush, P. E. Elberton—F G Hughes. Bethlehem—J H Grogan. Elbert—W A Farris. Liucointon—G R Paik. Jefferson—J R Parker. Mulberry—J H Marshburn. Cainesvilie—W T Noiman. Franklin Springs Mission—D C Oliver. Homer—W F Qniliian. Hartwell—J YV Baker. Clarkesville—L P Neese - Clayton Mission—E L Stephens. Tugaioo Circuit and Currohee—S D Evans. Dahlonega District—W A Dodge, t?. E. Dahiouega—U E Gardner. Dawsonville—J R Pate. Gumming—N U Palmer. Alpharetta— S J Boilah. Canton—B E Ledbetter. Cherokee—J M Harding. Cleaveland—Britain Saunders. Blairsville Mission— M II Eaks. Gainsville station—J H Baxter. Hall—J G Worley. » Laurensvilie—F F Reynolds, R P Martin. Dalton District—W J Scott, P. E. Dalton—W P Ktamer. Dalton Circuit—Sanford Leak. Tunnel Hill-—J B Richardson. R ngold— J B Wardlaw. Roea Spring—DJ YVeeins. Springpiace—W T Hamilton. Murray Mission.-Suppiied by D J Simmons Crihoun—J H Robinson. Tilton and Resacca—G Rankin. Kingston—J A Reynolds. Elijay—M G H:.mby. Jasper—J N Sullivan. Rome District—Gadwell Jeff Pearce, P. E. Rome—T F Pierce. Coosa—P G Reynolds. Forestvilie—W P Rivers. Oostauaula—W P Lovrjoy. Cave Spring—J B McFarlan. Cedar Town—YV F Glenn. \ T an Wert—W Conyers, K. H Jones, sup. Subligna—W R Ilranbam, Jr. Summerville—W G Dunlap McEimore’s Cove—F W MeWho t er - Athens District—E W Speer, P. E. Athens—.losiah Lewis, jr., P A Heard, sup. Oconee—C J Oliver. Factory Mission—To be supplied. Watkinsvilie—J V M Morris, J W Knight. Madison—W P Pledger. Morgan—J L Lupo. Greensboro—G W Y'arbrough. White Plains—J L pierce Lexington—Y\ r A Simmons. Weuterville—W D Heath. Washington—P M Ryburn. Broad River—A G YVorley, R A Seal, sup. Little River—J M Parker. Eatonton—B II Sasnett. lAGGIWCi IVImi SUGAR AND COFFEE, SYRUP AND MOLASSES, Mackerel and White Fish. AND WOOD-WARE. Just received a fui! supply of the above articles which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. T. A. CARAKER, Agent. Milledgeville, Dec 11, 1871. 20 3t NOTICE ! T HE books and accounts of the late turns of N. I? BROOKS & CO. and BROOKS & JEFFERS can be found at the store of Brooks & Ellison. YVe hope ail will come up promptly by the first of January, 1872 and make settlements, as we do not wish to run any one to cost. N. B. BROOKS & CO , BROOKS & JEFFERS. Milledgeville. Dec. 13, 1871. 20 3t. GEORitIA, Baldwin County. O NE MONTH after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said eounty*to sell ail the land belonging to the estate of Abeduego YVrigiit, deceased, lying in the 321st district of said county, for the benefit of heirs and creditors ot the deceased. YV. G. McADOO, Adm’r. Dec 12.1871. 20 9t GAEb£?: : SSESS OF CHOICE STOCK AND TRUE TO NAME Svery Variety of Selected GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS. Having over 200 acres devoted to Seed Growing, all wanting Pure Seeds direct Irom the a R o W E K , SHOULD SEND their ORDERS DIRECT to ue. Descriptive Price List and Catalogue furn ished Oil application. COLLINS, DOWNS & CO., 1111 4- 1113 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Seed Farms near Zladdoniield, £7. J. N. B.—TRADE SUPPLIED OX LIBERAL TERMS. Dec 12, 1871. 20 2m Petition for Letters DUmissory. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. VtTHEliEAS, Radtord J. Turner, guardian of Joel Tv Goddard, has this day made his final returns, and petitioned for letters dismissory: This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned to be and appear at my u^iee on or before the hirst Monday in February, 1872, and show cause if any they have, why said let ters should uot be granted. M. R. BELL, Ord’y. B. C. Dec. 7, 1871. 20 6t Wilkinson Sheriff Sale. \TS7ILL be sold before the Court House door iu the n town of Irwinton, Wilkiusoo effuoty, on the fiist Tuesday iu JANUARY next, within the le^al bour& of sale 1 the following property, to-wit: Two hundred and seventy five acres of lend, more or tess, numbers not known, but known as the Bying- ton and Canty Taylor place*, adjoining lands of A. M. Smith, H. K* Byington, Chealey Bloodworth and oth ers in said county, also sixty acres of land and saw and grist mill, known as the Lee place and Mills, in gaid couuty. Levied ou as the property of Lawson Criswell, to satisfy a Superior Court fi fa in favor of Mary Hicks vs Lawson Criswell. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. REPRINTED BY Leonard Scott Publishing Co., XZO FULTON ST.. ST. V., At about one third the price of the originals. YYestiniuster Review, British Quarterly Review, Edinburgh Review, London Quarterly Review, Published Quarterly—Jan., April, July, Oct., AND Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. pA. fac-simiie of the original.) Pub isbed Monthly TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. For any one of the Reviews $4 00 per annum. For any two of the Reviews....7 00 “ For ato- three of the Reviews..,. 10 01) “ For aH four of the Reviews 12 00 “ For Blackwood’s Magazine ....4 00 “ For Blackwood and one Review 7 00 “ For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews .10 00 “ For Blackwood and three of the Reviews 13 00 “ For Blackwood and the four Reviews - .....15 00 “ Postage, two cents a number, to be prepaid by the quarter at the office of delivery. CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent, will be allowed to Clubs of four otmore persons Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $i‘2.80. Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for $48, and so ou. Foi Clubs of ten or more persons a copy gratis to the getter-up of tiie club, in addition to the above dis count. PRSIfliUMS, New subscribers for tiie year 1872 may have, without charge, the numbers for the last quarter of lc7i of such periodicals as they may subscribe for Or instead of the above, new subscribers to any two, three or four of the above periodicals may have, as premium, one of the ’Four Reviews’ for 1871. Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor dis count to Clubs, can be aliowed, unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to Clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be bad on application. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 140 Fulton Street, New York. The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, also publish THE FARMERS’ GUIDE to Scien tific and Practical Agriculture. By Henry Ste phens, F. R. S-, Edinburgh, and the iate J. P. Norton,- Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. 2 vols Royal octavo. 1(500 pages, and numerous Engravings. Price $7. By mail, post-paid $8. HOU5S AND LOS FCH SALE. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Milledgeville, Oot. 31 S9TO08. Our Experience as Cotton Seller Warrrnli ns in Moliciling ('onxigainenfs Liberal advances on produce sent us, and remit tances promptly made. YY’. F. SIMS &. CO., 8arannaii, Ga. Augnst29, 1871. 5 6m CL AG HORN i COmOHAM, Wholesale and Retail flltiE»1, and Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Segars, SAVANNAH, GA. Sept 6,1871. 6 6m JAMES il. SHELDON, Genl Commission Merchant, 144 Bay St. Savannah, 6a. Liberal Advances made on Consignments. Bag ging and Iron Ties Furnished. Consignments re spectfully solicited. Oct 4, 1871. 10 3m NEW LAW FIRM. Crawford £ Williamson, ATTORHEYS AT 2.AXJ7, AND HOI.ICITDKN IN BASHIUPTI Y, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. W ILL practice their profession in tiie counties composing the Oemulgee Circuit—the counties of Hancock and YVaahington, and iu the U. S. Circuit and District Courts. CHA8. P. CRAWFORD. WM. YV. WILLIAMSON. Feb 11, 1871. 29 ly NEW LAW F1KXVX. r rHIE UNDERSIGNED have formed a co-partner- -L ship for the practice of Law, under the firm of SANFORD & FIRMAN. They will bestow prompt attention upon all business entrusted to their care in this and the snrronnding counties. Office on YVayue street over Stetson’s Store. D. B. SANFORD. F. C. FURMAN. Miliedgeville, Jan’y 5th, 1871. 24 ly T. YV. YY HITE. fit taf tL Eif at fjLam, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., W ILL practice in this and adjoining counties. Applications for Homestead Exemptions, un der the new law, and other business before the Com t of Ordinary, will receive proper attention. Milledgeville, Oct. 12, 18t58. 11 tf THIS CASE SYSTEM TRIUMPHANT! ClallfB & QUINN, IT THE AUGUSTA STORE, Who have adopted the Cash System, and stick to it, are enabled thereby to sell their goods CHEAPER than any other house in the city can or will sell the same quality. YOU ASK THE REASON WHY: 1st. Because we buy exclusively for cash, and get the bargains which the Cash always commands. 2d. Because Yve sell only for Cash, consequently we make no bad debts to be made up in extra profits out of our customers. 3d. Because our advantages for purchasing goods aie such that we are en abled to buy them CHEAP, and sell them at Prices that Defy Competition! A careful examination of our goods will convince you of the EXTREME LOW PRICES Yve have established in order to build up a first class trade. A. TRIAL IS AT.T. WE ASBL. CIJNE & QUINN, MILLEDGEVILLE, GAi Sept. 25, 1871. Hancock St., third Door from Wayne, Milledgeville, Ga. 93m Eotcl CHBB.Xlir'STS.ZIBT, Opposite Carkart & Curd, Macon, - - Georgia. March 21, 1871- B. F. DENSE, Proprietor. 34 12m NOTICE. TREASURER'S OFFICE, YY’iikinson County, Ga., Irwiuton, November 20t!i, 1871. A LL parties holding orders against the Coonty of YVilkinson, passed prior to January 1st. 1871. nee hereby notified and required to present them to the undersigned ou or before the loth December next, with affidavit of the amount or amounts due thereon. I can be found at my office on the 4th and 15th of De cember, and at my residence at any other time. JAMES A. MASON, 18 4t County Treasurer. SELLUh OFF IT COST. Stoves! Stoves!! I AM selling out my present lot of stoves at cost; come and see for yourselves, and if my prices don’t suit you, you need not buy. J. STALEY. Sept 20,1871. 8 tf 6. T. WIEDENMAN I S still at his old stand next door to W T. Conn, keeping constantly on band, ami list re ceived a fine assortmr ut of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ WATCH CHAINS, Jewelry, Clocks, Guns, Pistols, Cutlery, Silver YY'are, Silver Plated YVare, Ac. £5^ Watches, Cl ocks and Jewelry repaired at short notice. US^GIVE HIM A CALL ! Milledgeville, Oct. 2d, 1871. 10 3m MADAM i\. S. HOLBR(DG£ HAS JUST OPENED THE HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMPLETE ST&CK of MXXJLXKfEXnr In Store No. 2 Milledgeville Hotel, ever shown ui this part of the country. Compruung all the latest styles of Dry Goods, Hats, Ribbons, Ladies Underclothing,&c., and in fact everything found in the first class Millinery Stores ot our large oiHes. The Citizens of Baldniu and the adjoining counties would find it to their benefit to call on her before purchasing elsewhere. Orders taken and goods made up in the latest style and at short notice from first-class material. Persons calling o- that ahe can sell goods CHEAPER than they have over been offered iu this city before, r29. 1871. 18 tf SRLLI.VG OFF .IT COST! MRS. F. A. U1NDRUM, HAS IN STORE AND FOR SALE File following Goods, which she is offering at •It Cost, for the next SO days. Black Silks, Brocade Japanese Silks, Plain Japanese Silks. Empress Cloth, and Scotch Plaids, Colored Satine, Australian Crape, • Black and Colored Alpaca, Repps and Delaines, Silk Velvets and Velveteens, Scarfs and Bows, Valencienne Lace, Thread and Imt. Lace, Ruffling Fringes, Edging and Insertion, Lace Collars, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Veil Lace and Berege, Tissue and Grenadine, Ladies and Gents Handkerchiefs, Paper Collars and Cuffs, Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., in profusion, Gents’ and Boys’ Hats, Hose and Half-hose. Chignons, Curls, Chatalaines, Switches, Pompadores, Rolls, • Frizzes, Wigs, Hair Nets, <ko. Bleached and unbleached Plaid and Striped Homespun, Jeans, Kerseys and Linseys, Red, White and Opera Flannels, Balmorals and Princess Louise Skirts, Shawls, Cloaks, embroidered Saques, Ladies’ and Infants’ Merino Vests. Gents’ Undershirts, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, Nuffias, Hoods, Furs, Woolen Overshirts, Table Damask, Towels and Napkins, Irish Linen, Striped and plain Jaconet. Swiss Muslin and Tarlatan, Mull and Nainsook Muslin, Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes, Misses and Children’s Shoes, Brogans and Women Shoes, Infants’ Woolen Shoes, Hall’s Hair Renewer, Chevalier’s Life for the Hair, Lyon’s Kathairon, and Tricoferous, Bloom of Youth and Rouge, Large variety of New and Fine Perfumery. All of the above goods we are determined to sell AT COST. Brogans, $1.75. Cloth Gaiters, $1.75 to $3.00. Figured DeLames, 20c. Come and fix amine our Slock and fit ices Befoie PttieJttiiag llstirleie, And IVo Will 2V2ake it to ‘St’our Advantage to Trade With Us. Milledgeville, Ga , Dec 1, 1871. ZUB.S. P. A. LIN DRUM. 12 LEW CARPETS FOR FALL TRADE! J A M 3S G- . X5 A ILI3D cfc B B. O . I I AY’E )U.ri eompiuted opening their 1 BRUSSELS CARPETS, ENGLl! ou tier will be PLY’S, INGRAINS, VENETIANS PRICED CARPETS tbeir new and beautiful s’oek of CARPETS, See., consisting of iGLlSII VELVET CARPETS. ENGLISH BUUSSELLS, T: j and other Carpets suited for Fall Trade. Aiso, a large line of BODY THREE- / ' LOW November 29. 1871. L Nov 27. 18/1. PEACOCK, Dep. Sli’ff. 20 td LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! IN CALLING THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF BALDWIN AND HANCOCK COUX- 1. HRS to our DIM EASE STOCK OF GROCERIES AAD PR0VISI0AS, We wish them to bear in mind that MACON HAS FULL *5 PER CENT ADY'ANTAGE OF AUGUSTA IN FREIGHTS BETWEEN SPARTA AND THIS POINT Having increased our facilities for doing huriuess we are now enabled to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMEN T to those wiahieg goods iu our Hue. Our Stock is Fresh—Arriving Every Day. Our Goods are Bought Low for Cash. We are Not Compelled to Pay “ Time Prices.” And We Want to Sell. i ownfnmm'! °I ^j^ 9 ’ or come an( I see us. Having the Agency direct from the importers we can offer LAJWJblt 1 lvlUIi.b J* UK BAGGING AND TIBS Than auy other House in our City SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO. Macon, Ga., Sept 13, 1871. 7 ~ , We have alao opened a superb stock of _ , French Aeps, Terrys and Damasks tor U KIAIa.v with all the Centre Tassels*, Gimps and Linings to match. Particular attention is invited to our 6tock of NEW FRENCH TAMBOURED LACE CURTAINS, Of exquisite finish, and Nottingham Lace Curtains, Cornices and Rands. All of the very lateat styles in WINDOW SHADES. Of 'he newe.-t patterns we have opened a large assortment, of all sizes made. Our customer, can any priced shades they want. «• FLOOR A.V1) TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Of tiie finest quality of goods manufactured, of auy width, and cut any size warned. Stair Oil Cloth and Crash. Stair Rods, Oil Cloth Engs DOOR MATS, RUGS AND MATTINGS. The laigest assorted sioek ever shown in Augusta. Wall Papers, Borders and Paper Shades. variety. GILT, FLOWERED, HALL, OAK and PLAIN PAPE PAPERS, at prioe* to salt I In almost endless j tha times. Also, of - JIair Cloths, and Furniture Coverings and 2nmminas, [We have a large supply. , DRUGGETS and CRUMB CLOTHS, any size ! Carpet^Tracfef TASSELS ’ P1CT ' JliE C0RD . PICTURE NAILS, and all thing. eUe connected with tb« Our customers are invited to examine onr new Goods 'put up A Sfdelay DE AIlwork L do?e^ CLOTHS LA ID, SHADES and CURTAINS ept 25, 1871.-9 3u*’ season, by James G. Bailie & Brother, 205 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA GA.