Newspaper Page Text
THIt CENTRAL GEORGIAN.
as-
entirely by reference to the quality of the
land, with this crop. The rule is reversed
with corn. There the number of stalks were
to be increased in proportion to the fertility
of the soil; here they are to be diminished.
In view of the contingency of the seasons,
which exert more control than the charac
ter of the soil, in fixing, the size to which
the Cotton weed will grow, it is very diffi
cult to determine the distance to be given
to this crop in planting. The best which
we can do, is to estimate the product of an
average year, and make our calculations ac
cordingly. The space between rows on up
lands should usually be from three and a
half to four feet wide, and on bottom lands
wider, extending on very rich lands to five,
and in some rare cases to six feet. For the
convenience of working, it is well to make
the rows as far apart as the character of the
soil will admit. When the crop is at ma*
turity, the branches ought slightly to inter
lock each way, and this is the result to which
we ought to look, in determining the ques
tion of distance, in the platting of ail sorts
of land.
Manuring in the Hill and Drill.—As
we suppose most of the broad cast manur
ing, intended for this season, is already done,
we will devote a few thoughts, just as you
are getting ready to plant, to manuring in
the hill and drill. It is to be regretted that
our means at command do not allow us to
minister to the wants of our fields, with a
more liberal hand. But with so much sur
face to cover, as our Southern plans of plan
ting seem to require, it is about impracti
cable to do all which she wants of the soil
may demand, of our judgment might dic
tate, as right. He, therefore, may be set
down as pretty provident, who has provided
liberally for administering, even in broken
doses, to the wants of the coming crop. An
excellant manure for corn, and one more or
less at command on every farm, is cotton
seed. We think the best plan for their use
on this crop, is to drop them at the time of
planting upon the top of the corn, and cov
er all at one operation. The corn will come
through them, and they are a line protec
tion against frosts or excess of rain, andean
never be removed by working, as they are
apt to be when laid upon the surface. A
very small handful imparts great benefit to
the crop. If stable or, compost manures are
to be used, they ought to be well rotted,
especially ou sandy lands. This also ought
to be dropped in the same furrow with the
seed corn, but not ou it, but very near it,
and covered up also. Some persons choose
to drop this manure upon the top of the
hill. Much of its benefits must be lost by
exposure to the sun and rains before cover
ing, and much again must be displaced in
the first working.
These manures are both good for Cotton,
but we think should be deposited much
deeper in the earth than for Corn. The
roots of corn run much nearer the surface
in seeking their supplies, the tap-root of
cotton is tbn ma n feeder of the plant, and
strikes deep into the earth for its food.—
There it should be deposited, not aione be
cause it is there demanded, but because the
action of the sun upon the manure thus deep
in the ground, is much less injurious in its
effects upon the fruit of the cotton plant. It
often happens, in the precariousness of the
seasons, that by an injudicious use of hot or
strongly stimulating manures, the weed is
made to grow most luxuriantly, when a lit
tle reverse of the seasons, will throw off
most of the fruit. This may be avoided to
a very large extent, by depositing such
manure so deep as to be out of the reach of
such influences. These precautions apply
mainly to stable or strong compost manures
Yet we advise all manures intended forcot-
ton, to be deposited deeper than those for
corn, a9 better suiting the habits of the plant,
and protecting against the scortching sun
of August, the month in which the fate of
the cotton crop is generally settled. We
do not say much about the quantity to be
used, as you w ill be iu no danger of doing
too much. A handful of stable manure, or
of cotton seed either, dropped at distances
of two feet in the bottom of a deep furrow,
to be covered up m forming the bed, will
do much benefit. Let the opening furrow
for planting be over the manure, and sow the
seed in the drill, and the young roots will
soon fiud these supplies, and before thining
time, the plant will begin to show its keep
ing. We might talk about other manures,
but as these constitute the stock mainly of
the country, we deem it useless to say more.
Ad Valorem Tax Act o/T851 and 1852.
—•Articles exempt from this Tax, arranged
in alphabetical order.
Academies, Colleges, and other seminaries
of learning.
Apparatus, philosophical.
Annual Crops.
Arms, fire,
Associations, literary, stock in and belong
ing to. ,
Apparel, wearing, of tax payer and family.
Books, not held as merchandize.
Buildings, used for an incorporated College,
a school house, court house, jail, chari
table institution or house connected
with the same, and the several lots
whereon such buildings are situated,
and the furniture thereunto belong
ing.
Capital Stock in an incorporated company
liable to pay tax on its capital.
Furniture, household and kitchen, not above
the value of $300, nor held for sale as
merchandise.
Instruments, musical.
Library, public, personal and real estate at
tached.
Mechanical Tools, all exempt.
Munition of Wa«-, all, not held as merchan
dise or for sale.
Plantation Tools, all exempt.
Poultry, all exempt.
Property, other than poultry, household and
kitchen furniture, when the value of
the two latter does not exceed $300—
to the value of $200.
All other personal property, of whatsoev
er kind it be, is subject to be taxed; and all
other real property, with improvements
fjbereon, are subject to be taxed.
Austria and Bungary* j Legitimacy of Louis PKillippe—There
The Vienna correspondent of the London j is a singular story current about a mysteri
ous missio . cdftfided to one of the Bonaparte
Times, of Feb. 11th, says; “As the Austrian
press is completely silent respecting the state
of public feeling iu Hungary, it is generally
believed here that the great mass of the peo
ple is reconciled to the new order of things
blit such is far from being the case. By
granting to the lower classes the same poli
tical rights as their superiors the Govern
ment expect to gain popularity and this aim
would probabiy have attained if an attempt
had not at the same time been made to Au-
strianize” the country. The Hungarian had
trom time immemorial been accustomed to
travel from one extremity of his native coun
try to the other without let or hindrance,
but now he is subjected to all vexations and
delays inseparable from the Austrian pass-
pprt system. From irrefutable authority I
learn that this kind of thraldom is so intol
erable to the people, that their hostility to
their rulers is rapidly degenerating into
positive hatred.
The taxes are levied without any unusual
difficulty, and even resistence to the mea
sures of Government is rarely offered, but
still it is felt by all parties that as long as
Hungary is treated as a common Austrian
province, the army stationed in the country
can never with safety be reduced. Of course
the foregoing remarks applied to all those
provinces which were formly included iu the
kingdom of Hungary. People are general
ly inclined to think that Kossuth is still
very popular in Hungary, but it appears to
me that his name is employed simply as a
rallying word for the disaffected. A con
siderable body of tioops is about to be con
centrated in the neig
family. Pierre is said to have repaired to
Froli, in Romagna, for the purpose of procu
ring documents relative to a strange legend
respecting the spurious birth of Louis Phil-
lippe. One Maria Stella, daughter of Schi-
appini, a captain of shirri at Florence, has
written some memoirs, stating that herseif
and Louis Phillippe were exchanged as in
fants. It appears that Maria Stella is now
residing at Forli.
Roman Catholics.—From a general sum
mary, compiled mostly from official sources,
it appears that there are, in the whole Uni
ted States.
Churches, Mil
Archbishops, 6
Bishops, 26
Priests. 1385
Catholic population, 1,980,000
Which includes 115,000 in Oregon, Cal
ifornia, New Mexico, and the Indian Territo-
ry.
In England <fc Scotland j 694 churches
{ 972 priests.
In Ireland, j 2205 churches
( 2252 priests.
J8T Hon. Isaac Holmes, lately a mem
ber of Congress from South Carolina, went
out to California to try a streak of luck. It
seems that he struck a ’‘rich vein” at a very
early day. soon after his arrival he pur
chased for $10,000, and professional fees in
the case, an tnterestin some valuable real
estate in San Francisco.. It was in litiga-
™ ^ | tion, but the Supreme Court of California
lghborhood ol Agram, . ’ ., , , r
■ , e n a .. rp. „ has decided the case in Mr, Hnlmfi* t»vr.r
the capitol ot Croatia, lhe garrison ot
Vienna is at present principally composed
of Groats, who are recognizable by their
black cross belts, and the general inferiority
of appearance when compared with other
troops.”
It is expected that the Emperor Nicholas,
accompanied by the Empress, will visit Ber
lin in May, and that some line of conduct
with respect to political relations with
France may then be adapted in common
with Prussia and Austria.
Porter's Repeating Rifle.—The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce thus notices the Re
peating Rifle recently invented by Mr. Por
ter; of Tennessee :
It has been already patented in the Uni
ted States, in England, and in France.
It is a repeating rifle with a vengeance.
It loads and primes itself, solecism as this
seems. To use the rifle as a revolver, you
put on a cylinder with eight loads, and dis
charge them in succession. You may put
on another cylinder. No caps are used—
the gun being primed ou Maynard’s princi
ple.
As a repeater, this rifle has another
movement. Discarding the cylinders, you
may drop over the lock what Mr. Porter
calls “the magazine,” which contains sixty
charges of powder and ball. These sixty
charges you may Areas rapidly as a watch
ticks.
Holme’s favor
and he is now actually receiving a ground
rent of $1600 per month in advance, or an
annual income, independent of his profes
sion, of 18,200.
To make Hens Lay.—The South Caro
linian says, a neighbor states that hog’s lard
is the best thing that he can find to mix
the dough he gives toliis hens. He says
that one cut of this fat as large as a walnut
will set a hen to laying immediately after
she has been broken up from setting, and
that, by feeding them with the fat occa
sionally, the hens continue laying through
the whole winter.
92 at 8, and 110 at 8 1-8 cents.
The market closed firm, and so little varia
tion in prices has occurred during the week,
that, we repeat the quotations of our last report:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 6 a 7 1-8
Middling to Good Middling 7 1-2 a 7 1-4
Middling Fair 7 7-8 a 8
Fair to Fully Fair 8 1-8 a 8 1-4
Early yesterday afternoon we received the
telegraphic accounts of the arrivaPof the Asia,
three days later, with dates to the 28th ult.
These accounts report the sales in the Liver
pool market for the week to be 54,000 bales,
and the market closed a good demand. Prices
in Liverpool had advanced one eighth (1-8, d)
of a penny; the good qualities had improved
most.
The total sales of the week fin .our market
amount to 11,075 bales, at the following par
ticulars, 10 at 6, 5 at 6 1-4,31 at 6 1-2,14 at
6 5-8, 99 at 6 3-4,299 at 7,20 at 7 1-16, 150 at
7 1-8, 7 at 7 3 16, 507 at 7 1-4, 997 at 7 3-8,
25 at 7 11-16, 3650 at 7 2-1,311 at 7 13-16,922
at 7 7-8,517 at 7 15-16, 765 at 8, 129 at 8 1-8*
odd 43 at 8 1-4 cents.
MARRIED,
In this county on the 4th inst., by Wm. W.
Curry, Esq., Mr. Jas. J. Bell, aged 21 years,
to Mrs. Emile Wiggins, aged 50 years—all of
this county.
DIED.
At Tennille on Sunday night George Silas,
infant son of Col. S. O. Franklin.
Somethin?
NEW IN SAZffDBB.STTZLZ.SZ.
N OT only the new paleing around the
Court-house, but also “CHARLES
SLAGER'S CHEAP STORE, where you
will find a full assortment of new and Fash
ionable Spring and Summer Goods; Cloth
ing, Jewelry, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and
a good many other articles too numerous to
mention, all of whieh have just been received
from the North, and will be sold Cheap for
cash. CHARLES SLAGER.
mar. 16,1852. 8—lm
Colton Estimates.—The Cotton Circular
of Mr. T. J. Stewart, of New York, prepar
ed for the steamer Baltic, which sailed last
Saturday, contains the following remarks
in relation to the crop:
“The present high stages of the rivers,
alluded to in our last report, is bringing to
the ports heavy supplies for the moment,
and those who believe in the existence of a
surplus growth, see more grounds for it than
they recently believed would offer at this
time. The current opinion is. now, that the
crop cannot be under 2,500,000 bales, and
more likely to be over than under 2,600,000
bales in which we do not concur. The
largest estimates continue to come ex
clusively from New Orleans. A writer of
reputation enforces his theory of 2,800,000
bales, by assuming the total receipts at his
port at not less than 1,300,000 and states,
in a circular just to hand, that Red River
will yet deliver 175,000, Yazoo River 80,-
000, Arkansas 50,000, Cumberland River
30,000, Tennessee River 70,009, and Mem
phis yet about 75,000 bales. We think his
estimate for most of those points excessive
in the extreme.”
Mrs. Gaines's Case.—Mrs. Gaines’s coun
sel have made a motion in the Supreme
Court for a new trial of her case. The mo
tion is to be argued some time in April.
Mrs. Gaines and her counsel were confident
that she would gain the case, and impute
her failure to the absence of Justice McKin
ley and to the delicacy which induced Justi-
ces Taney and McLean to decline sitting in
the cause. They question the right aud
propriety of their refusal to sit. lhey be
lieve that the three Justices would have de
cided in her favor.
It is also stated that the four Justices, a
minority of the Court, who decided the case,
came to their opinion on it by relying on
the judgment of the Ecclesiastical Court ot
Louisiana in the trial of DeGrange for biga
my. That Court decided that DeGrange
was not guilty of bigamy, and, of course,
that Mrs. Gaines’s mother was the legal wife
of DeGrange at the time of her alledged
marriage with Daniel Clarke. The judg
ment of the the Ecclesiastical Court was not,
it is stated, taken into view in the Court
below, and Mrs. Gaines’s eounsel contend
that it is not to be considered as evidence.
—Cor. Charleston Courier.
Gold.—The Edgefield Advertiser inform
m that Mr. W. Dorn, in a mine which he
woiks, in that district, has realized within
one week $800 in gold with the labor of
eight hands.
“Mr. Snooks, how does it come that Na
ture formed you so homely.
“Nature was not to blame,’, says Snooks,
“for when I was two months old, I was con
sidered the handsomest child in the neigh
borhood, but my nurge, the huzzy, one day
swapped me away for another boy, just to
please a friend of hers, whose child was
rather plain looking.”
COMMERCIAL.
SANDERSVILLE PRS. CURRENT
Corrected Weekly bv Z. Brantlet.
FLOUR, Baltimore,...
7 00
a
“ H Smith,....
8 50
a
900
SALT,
1 50
a
BACON, hams
....per lb
14
a
•« Sides, Shoulders.per lb
12&
a
H4
COFFEE, Rio
11
a
12
SUGAR, Brown
....per lb
8
a
10
“ Loaf, Crushed., .per lb
124
a
CHEESE
per lb
10
a
124
MOLASSES, Cuba...
33
a
SYRUP, New Orleans
....per gal
45
a
RICE
4
a
5
CANDLES, Hydraulic
....per lb
40
a
“ Tallow,.
....per lb
15
a
SPUN YARN
per bunch
90
a
TALLOW,
10
a
hardeware,....
6
a
8
STARCH,
12
a
15
POTATOES, Irish,...
per bushel
2 00
a
“ Sweet,..
per bushel
50
a
CORN MEAL,
per bushel
l 124
a
CORN,
.per bushel
90
a
100
BAGGING
...per yd
15
26
ROPE
a
25
a
TOBACCO
25
a
624
HYSON TEA
75
a
SPICE
20
a
PEPPER,
124
a
GINGER,
124
a
LARD
124
a
BUTTER, best Goshen,.. .per lb
25
a
“ Country,..
15
a
18J
MACKEREL, No. 2,
...per bbl
12 00
a
« “ 3,.
... per bbl
8 50
a
BEEF,
3
a
5
PORK,
64
a
7
SALERATUS,
10
a
RAISONS,
20
a
SWEDES IRON
a
6
ROLED IRON,
a
31
CAST STEEL
a
20
GERMAN STEEL...
a
15
SANDERSVILLE MARKET.
Cotton.—Sales light and market dull; quo
tations reported at 5 1-2 a 6 3-4 cts
SAVANNAH, March 13.—Cotton.—Ar
rived since the 6th ult., 13,193 bales Upland,
and 278 do. Sea Island, viz: 7,468 bales Up
land per Railroad; 4,616 do. from Augusta,
1009 do. via Darien, and 100 do. by wagons.
The exports for the same period have been
7,333 bales Upland, and 96 do. Sea Island, viz:
to Liverpool, 1,911 bales Upland and 10 do.
Sea Island; to Boston, 593 bales Upland; to
Providence 307 bales Upland; to Philadelphia,
509 bales Upland; to Baltimore, 331 bales Up
land; to New-York, 3,472 bales Upland; and to
Charleston 210 bales Upland and 86 do. Sea
Island, leaving on hand and on shipboard not
cleared, a stock of 72,473 bales Upland, and
2,988 do. Sea Island, against 37,744 bales Up
land, and 2,616 do Sea Island, same time last
year.
At the close of our last weekly report the
market had recovered the depression of the
preceding day, and_ closed firm at 7 7-8 to 8
cents for Middling Fair, and 8 1-8 to 8 1-4
cents for Fair to Fully Fair.
On Saturday, the first day of the week un
der review, the market opened with a good in
quiry, and the sales reached 1,206 bales, at
former prices. On Monday the demand con
tinued, which resulted in|the sale of 1,641 bales.
In the afternoon the Arctic's accounts, three
days later from Europe, came to hand by tele
graph, which showed that although a very lim
ited business had been done in the foreign mar
ket, prices remained unchanged. These ac
counts produced no effect on the market, and
on Tuesday the sales reached 1,252 bales, hol
ders having received the prices of the previous
day. On Wednesday a more than usual de
mand existed, when the sales footed up 2,503
bales, being the largest day’s transaction of the
season. Holders freely met buyers atfbnner
rates, and the market closed firm. Oa Thurs
day the market opened with a fair demand, and
continued active during the day, with sales of
2,502 bales. Holders were firm, and prices
unchanged.
Yesterday, Friday, the market opened with
a good demand, and the sales reached 1,971
bales, at the following particulars: 25 at 61-2
6 at 6 3-4,148 at T, • at 7 1-4, 343 at 7 3-8, 36
at7 1-2,177at 7 5-3 929-afc 7 1-4,100 at7 7-8,
BACK LZZffS 70 DUBLIN.
T HE undersigned would inform the travell
ing public that he is running a Semi-week
ly HACK from Sandersville to Dublin, leaving
Sandersville at 9 o’clock, A. M., in time to
meet the down train of Cars from Macon, on
the Central R. R., at Tennibe, and leaving im
mediately after arrival of Caas, for Dublin, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, and returning
on Thursdays and Sundays in time to meet the
up train of Cars from Savannah.
LEWIS BENSON,
mar 16, 1852 8—ly3y
Jlew
Spring and Summer Goods
FOB. 1852.
rj^HE subscribers would respectfully an-
J nounce to their friends and patrons, that
they are just receiving a new and select as
sortment of DRY GOODS for the spring and
summer, and they invite the especial attention
of purchasers to the new styles and varieties
that they have on hand. A better opportuni
ty for laying in spring and summer supplies
cannot be found in the country.
The Ladies are especially invited to call and
examine a rich variety of Dress Goods. Every
article for sale that is usually to be found in a
Dry Goods Store.
BESIDES,
They have in store a fine lot of FAMILY
GROCERIES, to which they call the atten.
tion of farmers and others needing such ar
ticles. N. W. HAINES & BRO.
Sandersville, mar. 16,1852. 8—tf
SSL
Notice.
THE people ot Washington county
are notified that a tine Jack, called
SAM, will stand at Sandersville the
ensuing season, commencing the 22d inst.
Terms $3, $5 and $8. For particulars of
Pedigree, app y to W. B. WARTHEN.
mar. 16, 1852. 8—ltn
AVbTZOBT.
T HE subscribers being anxious to dispose
of their STOCK OF GOODS, would an
nounce to the people of Washington, that they
will sell at auction, commencing on Monday
the 22nd inst., a large variety of DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,- Hats, Boots
and Shoes, besides a variety of articles usually
to be found in a Dry Goods Store. Sale will
continue from day to day. Persons wishing
CHEAP CASH Bargains will do well to at
tend. The Store is open at all times and ready
to sell for cost.
R. W. FLOURNOY
GREEN BRANTLEY,
mar. 9,1852. 7—3t
ATTENTION
Soldiers, Widows and Orphans.
I WILL attend at Sandersville during the
first week of the Superior Court, for the
opring term, (which commences on Monday
the 22d inst.) for the purpose of delivering to
soldiers, widows, <$-e, their Bounty Land War
rants obtained by me, as their Agent—and as
l am yet engaged in procuring them by taking
out declarations, should be pleased to attend
to any cases who have not yet had their pa
pers prepared and sent on to Washington City.
I still operate upon the principle of “no War
rant no pay.”
DAVID COOPER,Gen’l fc Spec’lAg’t.
Powelton, Hancock co„ mar. 1, 1852. 7 2t
New Fall Goods,
At New York Prices for Cash.
N EGRO BLANKETS, Kerseys and Linsys,
best quality, very low. Osnaburgs, home
spuns, Calicos, of all kinds; French, English
and American; a very extensive assortment of
all kinds of the latest style of Dress Goods.
Planters will bear in miiid that we have but one
Price.; the system is a great protection to all
not acquainted with the value of Goods, as
well as those who are.
JAS. II & M. SHEAHAN,
Late of Milledgeville, Baldwin co.
Savannah, oct. 12,1851. 30—tf
FUBZffZTUXlE,
T HE Subscriber is now receiving, by every
arrival from. New York, a rich and splendid
assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, of
the latest and most approved patterns, not sur
passed iu the southern country; He has puf,
chased his stock to such advantage,that he can
sell at very low prices.
Among his large assortment may be found—
Large serpentine sofas, do. divans, do. otto
mans, plain and spring-seat sofas, do. do. di
vans, ottomans and couches, mahogany rock
ing chairs, with red and green plush seating,
mohair, do mahogany setting full three-fourth
and five-eights French chairs; curled maple,
black walnut, and rosewood chairs, cane and
wood seat settees, side-boards with mahogany
and marble tops, do. mahogany tops, side-caso
bureaus, writing table and book cases, cottage
bureaus, ward-robes, ladies’ work tables, cen
tre and pier tables, with majble tops marble
top wash stands painted do. dressing tables,
tea tables Grecian clawfoot dining tables, ex
tension tables, card-tables, with harpe and Oge
pillars, mahogany bedsteads, do. French pat
terns, curled mapie bedstead?, plain, do. do.
ALSO,
Curled maple, black walnut and rosewood
chairs with cane bottoms, Windsor chairs, chil
dren’s high do., counting room desks, rerolv-
ng chairs for counting rooms, counter stoolsi
foot stools, hat-stands, bellows and brush, bird
cages knife trays, safes, mahogany an<F cherry
cribs hair mattrasses, moss do., Feather beds,
bolsters, and pillows, green, red, black, blue
and white cord, with tassels to match, hair
cloth, for sofas and mahogany chairs, willow
wagons, do., cradles.
ALSO,
A great variety of mantle and pier glasses
toilet and dressing glasses of all of the ditfl?r-
ent kinds now used.
Persons, either in the city or country, wish-
ing to purchase any of the above articles, will
find it an object to call before making their
purchases elsewhere. Every article may be
depended on as being what it is represented.-*
Liberal deductions will always be'made to tho
who make large purchases.
Removed to Bmett’s new Buildings.
Broughton street. I W MOHR ELL.
feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly
PHILIP XZEAZff.
Draper and Tailor,
And dealer in Ready-made Clothing, shirts
stocks, suspenders, handk’ffs, gloves, Marino
and silk under shirts, drawers, &e. No 98,
Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.,
feb. 10, 1852.
&c.
3—Iv
aUBPHRZ73 A ZcHm&OJm.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Smets’ Buildings, corner of Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga.
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c.
Soda water of a superior quality.
feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly
CAB.BIAOS &SPOIIVO&7.
THE subscriber, thank
ful for past patronage,
would respectfully inform
his mends, patrons and the public generally,
that he continues to put up all kinds of ve
hicles—of his own manufacture—from a Jer
sey wagon to a pleasure Carriage. He feels
esnfident that his prices will be found low
enough to induce those who desire to purchase
anything in his line to give him a call. He chal
lenges any other establishment in the State,
in point of cheapness and durability; and he
will warrant his work to stand equal to, if not
better, than the best northern work. He in
vites all—both great and small—to call and ex
amine hir present stock of BUGGIES; Fancy
WAGONS for families, a neat, convenient
and cheap one-horse vehicle ; one and two-
horse Wagons, &c. Also second hand Bug
gies, which will be sold extremely low. He
will sell new Buggies cheaper than the same
article can be bought in Savannah or Macon
and laid down here. Any who may doubt this
assertion are invited to test its truth by a trial
of the markets. He is determined to sell a*
cheapt as any one else in the State.
He also keeps constantly on hand a variety
of Harness, which he offers at a small advance
above cost. LEWIS BENSON.
mar. 16, 1852. 8—ly3y
Administrator’s Sale.
a GREEABLE with an order of the Court
A 0 f Ordinary of Washington county, will
be sold before the court-house door, in the
town of Sandersville, on the first Tuesday in
May next, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit: One tract of
land lying in said county on the warters of
Cowpen Creek, adjoining Cato Williams and
others, containing about one hundred acres
more or less, as the property of Josiah Ami-
son, sen., late of Baid county, deceased, and
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said estate. Terms on the day of sale.
JOHN AMISON, admr.
Mar. 16, 1852. 8—td
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Washington county, will be sold before
the Court-house door in the town of Sanders-
ville, on the first Tuesday in May next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit: One thousand acres of Land
lying in said county, whereon there is a dwell
ing °house, out houses, negro houses and a
Gut-house, with other improvements, known
as the Arnold Adams place, adjoining the
lands of Haines, Gilmore and others.
Also, at the same time and place, two ne
groes, to wit: Charles, a man about 21 years
of age, and Caroline, a giri about 18 years of
age. All to be sold as the property of Ezekiel
Finney, late of said eounty, deceased, and for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
e *T«m8.—The plantation will be sold on
time; notes with approved security will be re
quired. The negroes will be sold for eash.
H JAMES J. WALL, admr.
mar. 16,1852. 8—40d
JOHN O. FALLIGANT.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer m
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE &
VARNISHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Glass, Paper Hangings and Borders, Fire
Board and Decorative Papers, Sashes, Blinds,
and Doors. West Side of Monument Square,
Savannah, Ga. J3F” Orders from the coun
try promptly attended to.
feb. 10,1852. 3—ly
HBNB.3T ROTHSCHILD.
Dealer in Ready-Made Clothing,
DRY GOODS, 4-c.
No. 178, Congress street, next door to H. J.
Gilbert, Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen’s garments made to order,
feb. 10,1852. 3—ly
A. PONCE,
Importer and Manufacturer of
S E G A R S,
N O. 13, Whitaker street, keeps constantly
on hand a well selected stock of imported
Segars; also, Manufactured Tobacco, Snuff,
Pipes, and all other articles usually kept in his
line of business, which lie offers on the most
reasonable terms.
Savannah, feb. 10, 1852. 6—ly
THE
A CARD*
undersigned having associated
fob. sals.
A good conditioned and gentle Poney, will
be sold cheap for cash, if immediate applica
tion be made. Inquire at this offica.
mar. 16. • 1
flr themselves in the practice, of medicine,
IB surgery and midwife : t under the name
and * style of Haynes ot Brantley, tender
thei professional services to the citizens of
Washington cc ntv and hope by the entire de
voti on of their tinu ad attention to the pu|
suit of their profesaio. • ■* merit and receivr
the same liberal patrona^ hitherto extented
them individually. Office opposite the Cen
tral Georgian Office,
W. P. HAYNES,
S.D. BRANTLEY,
jan. 27, 1852. !•>—ly
Plastering and Bricklaying
T HE undersigned has located in Sanders
ville, for the purpose of carrying on the
Plastering and Brick-laying business. Speci
mens of workmanship tan be seen in the
place. Jobs takes in the country.
mar 4. 7— lv D STEVENSON
Bound for Texas.
f 81 HE subscriber would inform the citizens
Jl of Washington county, that if they will
aid him with their patronage for one year
more so that he ean settle off all demands a-
gainst him, he will sell out and be offlike a pot
lew. Harness cheap for cash. Also repairing,
° G. W. YOUNG.
Sandersville, dec. 9.1851. 47—tf
LAND DEEDS,
Printed in a superior style to those com
monly obtained, the blanks being beautifully
ruled, and for sale at this office. Also Mar
riage licenses, together with all the usual
blanks used by the Superior, Inferior and Or
dinary Courts, as well as those used ly
Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Ac. All ord
ers promptly attended to.
mar. 2,1852.
NSW BOOM.
A LARGE variety of school and other
looks, just received and for sale cheap.
Remember the old sign and come and C„
jan. 27. H. BUTCHER.
Walking Canes and Umbrellas
A FINE assortment of Walking Canes any
Umbrellas, just received and for sale bd
MT. Ie: HAINES fc BRO- <
FAZZffO FORTS.
M ADE by Chiehering, Nunn’s, and Fische
and Gale & Co.—The subscriber offers
for sale a large assortment of 7, 6 three-fourth
and 6 one-half and 6 octave Rosewood and
Mahogany Pianos, from the above makers.
These Instruments are unsurpassed by any
made in this country for purity and fullness of
tone, and elegance of workmanship; some of
them are furnished with the eomple Iron Frame,
which strengthens the case -and prevents the
liability of getting out of tone; others have the
ordinary metalic plate, and can be offered for
lower prices. These Pianos are offered with
out any advance from the manufacturer’s prices,
and those who are desirous of obtaining a su
perior instrument at a moderate expense would
do well to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. I. W. MORRELI*.
Savannah, feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly
RABUN <k FULTON,
Factors 4c Commission Merchants
Savannah, Ga.
]r^‘Y WILL continue to give prompt and
strict personal attention to oil busi
ness in their line confided to their care. Or
ders for goods will be promptly tilled with
scrupulous care, and at the lowest market pri
ces. The highest prices will be obtained for
produce consigned to them, and the proceed*
promptly sent according to instructions. Th*
usual advances will be made upon produce in
store. They have never been engaged in specu
lation of any kind, and they will not in future.
N. B. Having employed Major William
Hodges to act as their agent at Sandersville,
all their customers who desire it can by calling
at his store, be furnished with Bagging, Rope,
Twine, Salt, &c., at Savannali prices, expenses
only added. Major Hodges will attend to the
sending of orders to them in Sav?nnah—rthe
receiving and paying over of the proceeds of
cotton and other produce—and whatever else
may be required of him as their agent,
sept. 24, 1850.37—tf
Last Chance This Season.
Winter Goods, Cheaper than Ever.
T HE subscribers are determined to.reduao
their stock of Winter goods, consisting of
Domestic and Fancy Dry goods, Ready made
clothing &c. We therefore offer the same at
REDUCED PRICES, assuring those, who
Mill favor us with a call that they will find
prices so low, that they cannot be equalled,
which fact must certainly result to the advan
tage of purchasers.
As the time approaches to lay in our supply
•f Spring goods, we would respectfully re*
quest our friends who are indebted to us io
come and settle their accounts, and to give
us (to use lhe language of Kossuth) as much
substantial aid as possible.
LAZERON & NEWMAN,
feb. 3,1852. 2—tf.
Candy « Candy!!
J. Ch NEWCOMB’S
Kiln Dried Candy Manufactory^
No. 170, Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
A LL articles of the finest quality, and aft
low prices. All those wishing anything
of the kind, will please call and be well paid
for their journey.
The above article will be found far 1 superior
to anything yet manufactured, as it goes
through the extra procet s of kiln drying,
which makes it perfectly hard and dry, and
will stand much longer than the common
Candy. Sugar Plums, Toys, <f-c.
fjjf" All articles will be boxed and deliver
ed on the boats or otherwise, free of charge.
Terms Cash.
N. B.—A liberal discount ta dealers,
feb. 10, 1852. 3—
GROCXZRZUSe
Fruit and Confectionary*
J A. BROWN would respectfully inform
• his friends and the public generally, that
he is a dealer in all kinds of Foreigig^md Do
mestic, Green and Dried Fruits, N uUrCandics,
Preserves, Pickles, Olives, Coper’s Salad Oil»
Brandy Peaches and Cherries; Cigars, Sar
dines, etc., etc., etc. Also, choice Goshen But
ter, Cheese, all kinds Crackers, Potatoes ’ Cod
fish, Onions, Mackerel and Herring, a supply
of which is constantly on hand and for sale at
No. 27, Whitaker street, Savannali,. Ga. Terms
Cash or approved City reference,
feb. 10. »—IT*
Tailoring. ~
mnE subscriber is still here and awaiting for
X cash orders. Can be found at hjs old stand
where all work in his line will bo lone in or
der for cash only. h. H. JORDAN.
§m. 17,1852 I—tf