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THE CENTRAL G E OR GIAN.
THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN
SAM’li B. CKAFTOS,
COUNTY PRINTER.
TERMS—For the paper in advance
If not paid in advance,
$1 50
$2 00
[FROM-THE DAILY MORNING NEWS]
Arrival of tlie Steamer City of
Glasgow.
Cotton Unchanged.
New-York, Nov. 10, P. M.
The British steamship, City of Glasgow,
arrived at Philadelphia to-day, bringing
three days later intelligence from Europe
than that brought by the Africa.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The City of Glasgow brings Liverpool
dates to the 26th ult. The accounts brought
by her report that the Cotton Market closed
firm at previous rates. The steamship Can
ada arrived at Liverpool ou the 24th ult.
On Monday, the 25th, the sales of Cotton
amounted to 12,000 bales—bales of which
ware taken on speculation and export.
Consols closed at 1-8 to 1-4 above par.
FRANCE.
_ Napoleon was about making a tour to the
Northern departments of France. There
was great excitement in Paris in relation to
the Belgian Ministry.
Three Days Later from Europe.
Arrival of tlie EnmboMt from
MAYBE.
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
New-York, Nov. 11, A. U.
The steamship Humboldt arrived to-day
from Havre. In the Liverpool Cotton mar
ket the sales for the three last days reached
nearly 50,000 bales. The market closed
with an upward tendency.' Messrs. Wright
A Gandy’s Liverpool Circular quotes fair
and middling Orleans and Uplands the
same as on the 22d ult.
[Note.—Ou the 22d the quotations were
for Fair New Orleans 6 l-2d.; Middling do.
6d.; Fair Uplands 6 1 4.; Middling do. 5
3-4 a 5 7-8d.—Ed. News.]
The London Thnes says, the sales of Cot
ton on the 28th were 35,000 bales, half of
which were taken by speculators at an eighth
to a quarter penny advance.
Consols are quoted at 1-4 to 8-8 above
par.
In the Manufacturing district* :trade has
improved and prices are better.
Still Later from Europe.
1SS1VALOT THE CANADA.
New York, Nov, 11,P. M.
The British mail steamship Canada, ar
rived at Halifax on the 8th inst., with Liv
erpool dates to the 30th ult.
Liverpool Cotton-Market.—The sales
of cotton for the week, comprise 118,000
bales. Speculators took 57,000, and expor
ters 4,000 bales. The demand was good,
and prices had advanced one eighth efa
penny. The quotations are as follows:
Fair Orleans, 6 5-8d; Middling, 6 l-4d;
Fair Uplands, G 3-8d; Middling Uplands,fid.
France.—The London Times savs that
Napoleon will protect Cuba against Amer
ican oppression. Paris was tranquil. Anoth-
«r infernal machine had been found at Fon-
tainbleau. The Pope refuses to crown Na
poleon.
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA-
TUESDAY SOY. 16, ;1S52.
St. Mary’s. Money--
In bills under $5 will be received in pay
ment of demands due this office.
Cold Weather.-—Whiter has come at
last and with all the insigned of office has
entered upon his duties. Last week we had
a plenty of those cold frosty mornings about
which we have heard so much enquiry made
of late, and some little ice. On yesterday
morning there was the heaviest frost we
have seen. If such as this don’t kill the
chills and fevers, they will thq patience o*
any man or Doctor.
Mails at Fault.—We have been inform
ed bv some of our subscribers at Spread
Oak, in Jefferson county, that thepapersfor
that office have failed in reaching that office
for two weeks; they are sent off from this
{lace regularly every Tuesday morning, aud
we are sorry that they fail to reach their
destination. We would be obliged to post
masters along the line, if they would look
to the matter and see where the fault lies.
jjgr We have a note from our corres
pondent “Book Farmer,” saving that he
will in a short while send in his reply to
“Crab Grass,” on the subject of Fall and
Winter ploughing, he would have done so
earlier, but has been prevented by a press
of other business.
Cotton at Tenxille.—There being some
complaints about the delay of sbippiug cot
ton from Tennille, we have been requested
by the Agent to say, that it has been shipped
as fast as it was possible to get it off, and
that no cotton has remained at the Station
for a week. An Extra train will be put on
this week when it will be sent off without
anv delay whatever.
jS5?”The Macon Journal dk Messenger
says that the Lectures in the Southern Bo-
tanico Medical College of Georgia commenc
ed on Monday the 1st inst. The donation
made by the last Legislature to the institu
tion, has been used in the purchase of the
C. R. R. Bank buildiDg on Mulberry St.
which has been fitted up for the use of the
College. The number of Students in at
tendance on tbe-.Leetures Is larger than at
any preceding term.
TSte Crescent City Affair.
The Washington Republic of the 1st inst.
says—Mr. George Law insists that the De
partment of State shall manage the Cres
cent City affair according to instructions
furnished- by him, and not in the usual mode
of conducting intercourse with foreign pow
ers. He has again addressed the Depart
ment in reference to that steamer and its
purser, Smith, and has received from Mr.
Conrad the following reply :
Department of State. )
Washington, Oct. 80, 1852. f
Sir : Your letter of the 27th instant has
been received. v
That of the 6th inst., to which it refers,
was addressed to thi3 Departmont by M. O.
-Roberts.
In consequence of the information it con
tained, that gentleman was requested to re*
pair to Washington. He did so, and had a
long conversation with me in relation to the
occurrence at Havana. He is, therefore,
fully apprised that the subject has engaged
the earnest attention of the Department.
I have only to add, in reply to your own
letter, that as soon as the Department could
obtain authentic information of the occur
rences, referred to, they were made the sub
ject of a .communication to the Government
of Spain. When an auswer to that commu
nication is received, it will probably be made
public. In the mean time I must be ex
cused from giving you any information or
advice on the subject.
You may rest assured 4 however, that nei
ther the honor nor the interests of the coun
try will be neglected.
1 am, sir, very respctfulhq your obd’t serv’t.
C. M. Conrad, Acting Secretary.
To George Law,,Esq,, New York.
The Republic adds:-—Notwithstanding
\he conjectures of some of our New-York
•contemporaries, we again affirm that upon
this subject the Administration has taken
The Election-—We have seen the re
turns from 92 counties in this State, and the
vote stands for Pierce 31142, for Scott 15-
1(9, Webster 4724, Tugaloo 5632, giving
Pierce a clear majority so far of 5607 votes.
The counties whose vote we have not seen
are Appling, Clinch, Early, Montgomery,
Pulaski, Telfair, and Ware. Bullock east
her entire vote for Pierce, an old and influ
ential democrat of this county, suggested
the propriety, a few days since, of getting
up a banner and sending to the people of
Bullock as a tribute to their unanimity,
thing so rare in politics.
Rail Road Movement.
The people of Savannah are taking steps
for the connection of that city with the Gulf
of Mexico by Rail road, and for this pur
pose the City Council have been authorised
to subscribe $500,000 to the Savannah and
Albany Road, on condition that the citi
zens shall first subscribe 8500,000, reserv
ing to the city the right of giving to the
Road some other direction across the Chat
tahoochee to Pensacola, then by way of
Albany if circumstances should render it
desirable. The Savannah capitalists al
ways take the lead in any internal im
provement in our State and for much of the
enterprising spirit which has marked the
history of Georgia for years past. She is
indebted to the enlightened and intelligent
people of that city. This is but another
step to the many she lias already taken to
advance the interest of the people of the
State. We hope this project will prove
successful and that while it subserves the
interest of the people at large, that city
may be largely the recipient of liberality
and enterprise.
United States Circuit Court :—The
Savannah News of Thursday says :
This Court met at the usual hour yester
day, Judges Wayne and Nicoll presiding.
Judge Wayne charged the jury in the case
of the United States vs. Charles Colston,
accused of having embezzled money from
the mail. The jury, after the above charge
of the Judge, retired, and after being absent
a brief period, returned into the court with
a verdict of Not Guilty.
It is due to Mr. Colston to state that the
verdict met the approbation of nearly all
the citizens who attended the trial, and
heard the evidence, There was no positive
testimony against him, and the presumption
is that the mail bag which contained the let
ters and gold plate were destroyed by the
burning of the Post Office, and that the
building caught fire from the burning of a
large quantity of wood, some forty feet dis
tant. All the witnesses testified to the good
character of the defendant, and as he has
been acquitted by a jury of his countrymen,
he will return to his home with his charac
ter unsullied.
The New Ca-binet.—Since it has been
well settled that Gen. Pierce has been elect,
ed President or ralher since the day, of the
election, the question as to who will compose
the new Cabinet affords some matter of spec
ulation. Of course the President elect
will call around him the best and ablest
men of the country, without reference to lo
cal partialities, or the predilections of any
portion of his party, but with sole reference
to their ability aud trust-worthiness, yet
while the matter is in embryo, everyone
has the right of giving a guess, or a surmise
even if it amount to a suggestion. We no
tice that our cotemporary of the Macon
Telegraph, who is generally well advised in
such matters, mentions the following names
in the formation of the new Cabinet which
would be highly satisfactory to the country,
viz : Mr. Hunter of Virginia, Col. Jefferson
Davis of Mississippi, J no. A. Campbell of
Alabama, Isaac Toucv of Connecticutt,,
Judge Woodward of Pennsylvania, and
John W. Davis, of Indiana; these says the
Telegraph are men of mark and high char
acter and will reflect honor on auy station.
With these might be named too, the Hon.
H. Y. Johnson of this State, whose abilities
and merits have always been warmly ap
preciated by his party, and eminently enti
tle him to be ranked high among the talent
ed sons of Georgia.
•The Star of the
Commencement at Oglethorpe.— 1 The
Coin mencement Exercises at Oglethorpe
University came off the past week and are
highly spoken of by those who attended.—
1 he Institution is represented as being in a
better and more flourishing condition than
it ever has been,
1 he degree of L. L. D. was conferred on
the Hon. Win. Law of Savannah, and that
of A. M. on a number of gentlemen, among
whom we notice the name of Thos. J. Ad
am*, of this county.
The Advantage of a good Lawyer.—
The Alexandria (Va) Gazette, gives an ac
count of three will cases that have recently
been determined by the Virginia courts ad
versely to the designs of the testators.—
Three gentlemen of Alexandria by will left
very considerable sums of money for the
benefit of that city, but owing to some tech
nicalities these wills were set aside, and
persons whom the testators probably had
good reasons for not favoring, received the
money. The Gazette remarks, that in each
of these cases the will was written by the
testator himself. Had shrewd lawyers been
employed, the wills might have been ren
dered law-proof. It seems to have become
quite fashionable lately, for courts to set
aside the wills of wealthy men who bequeath
their hoard to charitable or public institu
tions.
From California.
West brings Francisco papers to the 15th
ult. The mines continue to produce abun
dantly, crime has diminished, aud every,
thing is going on prosperously. The friends
of the late Collector, T. B. King, have issued
a document, vindicating him from certain
misrepresentations of his opponents, relative
to his conduct in office.
An indignation meeting had been held
at iSan Francisco, in consequence of the re
fusal of the Ocean Panama steamers to re
duce the rates of passage.
The Agents of the steamers, it was stated,
bad been waited upon, and requested to
lower their prices, so as to enable hundreds
of Californians to get home to New-York>
but ajlat refusal was all the answer they
could obtain.
The Muscogee Railroad.—We are hap
py to annouce (says the Columbus Timesj
that this road is now complete to Butler^
its terminus, where it is to be joined by a
branch of the Southwestern Road, diverg
ing at Fort Valley. Yesterday, a large par
ty of our citizens, on invitation from the
President, made an excursion to Butler.
' While we write, they have not returned-
We understand they are to be received with
a complimentary dinner given by the citi
zens of Taylor county. We hope some
friend, who, more fortunate than ourself,
was able to take the trip, will make a note
of the doings on the occasion aud furnish us
with a sketch of them.
j£3T Kentucky and Tennesseeit is thought
will both go for Scott, by small majorities.
The latest news, that we have is to the 9th
inst., there with Vermont and Massachusetts
are the sum total of his winnings in this
game. The General however, has the same
consolation which old Zac had, not our gro
cery friend, but old Zac Taylor, who being
called upon for a speech, said he was not
much of a hand to speak, but he was h——1|
in a fight. The old General is not much of
a racer, but fights like blue blazes.
Stand from Under.—The Montgomery,
Alabama, Journal of the 10th inst., says:
‘‘We understand that at a meeting of the
Board of Aldermen in this city on Monday
evening last, a motion was pending to ex
empt from taxation the property belonging
to the Bible Society, and while a member
,. , ^ . , ... , . , , °f the Board was opposing in a warm speech
high and firm ground, and will be found to! t , ,
v..™ *rlW P rl frr.m tl,„ hfi-! 1 Position, a large portion of the plas
tering, over ^ead, broke loose and came
tumbling down upon the speaker, much to
his astonishment and alarm—which cut the
have adhered .consistently to it from the be
ginning. The country may rest assured
that the honor and dignity of our flag, and
the rights of our citizens, will not be sur
rendered or sacrificed by the Administra
tion. This will be the best attested by the
result.
Medical College of Georgia.—The annu
al Commencement of this well established
arm popular institution took place yesterday.
Business prevented our being present, but
we understand the address of Professor Du-
gas was an able one, and was well received
by the audience. About one hundred stu
dents were present, and in the course of a
week or two ft-is thought the class will num
ber about t.wo hundred,-—/l ugusta ConSti-
(ionaliit, 2ml 'instant.
speech short off, and the resolution then
passed unanimously. It is rumored that
the honorable Aldermen has since declared,
that he never will be guilty of the like
again!”
Mississippi.—At the recent election in
Mississippi, a vote was taken throughout the
State in regard’to paying the old Plan ter’s
Bank bonds, which were repudiated some
time ago, and so far, there is a large major
ity in favor of paying the bonds.
A short time ago, a young man *
The Temperance memorial from
Jefferson county was received too late for
this paper.
Shipping.—The Savannah papers notice
an.arrival in that port on Wednesday of six
clerk in a house in San Francisco, having ships, four brigs, and five schooners, besides
$5,000 to spare, sent it to china and invest- Steamers and small craft.
ed it in rice. He sold the cargo, (to arrive)
at 22 cents per pound, and made the hand
some sum of $37,000 by the operation.—
The purchaser was a Chinaman, and it so
Mr. Webster and thf late Contest.—
The New York Journal of commerce tells
the following:—
“For the greater part of the last year he
happened that the cargo arrived the very was in good spirits and in his usual health.
Had he been nominated as a candidate for
Presidency, it was bis avowed purpose to
day after .it was purchased. The China
man made $65,000 on his bargain. The
large sum of $102,000 has therefore, been
cleared on an investment of $5,000.
Godey’s Lady’s Book—Tbo December
resign liis present office and take a tour to
the South this fall and winter. Had Mr.
Fillmore been nominated he has been heard
to say that he would resign aud take the
, . , x ., i political field as the advocate of Mr. Fill-
number is on our table, and presents a rich fU ^ e]ection>
and gorgeous appearance. We have not
looked over its contents, but dare say they
are as interesting as usual. In the January
number will be commenced a nouvellette
by Mrs..Caroline Lee Hentz. Price of the
work is $3 in advance and postage, when
paid in advanse 2 cents per number. Ad
dress L. A. Godey, Philadelphia.
Division of Texas.—The press of Eas
tern Texas are again urging the expediency
of a division of the State. The advocates
of the measures are said to be rapidly gain
ing ground, and a special session of the Leg
islature to act upon the subject is dema’nded
by some. The press of Western Texas
strenuously oppose the object.
JJtW A planter near Franklin, l[La.) ha*
Dr. Hines.—The Savannah Republican
of Friday says:
“This somewhat notorious individual was
arraigned yesterday before the U. S. Circuit
Court, now in session in this city, and plead
guilty to the charge of embezzlement from
the Post Office. As the amount abstracted
was quite small, he was let oft with the light
sentence of six months imprisonment in the
County Jail, and a fine of one hundred dol
lars. We understand that other indict
meuts will probably be found against him,
at the next term of the State Superior Court.
seventy-seven bushels of sweet potatoes from
three acres of land—“and left behind,” he
says, “enough to fatten about forty hogs.”
The Railroad Bridge at Macon.—The
track across this bridge wa* completed on
Tuesday last, and was in readiness for the
regular.freight trains t-o pass over on Wed
nesday.
&W"The Boston Commonwealth ha* sold
eighteen thousand copies of Parker’s ser
mon on Mr. Webster.
jS3T Thos. F. Meagher, Esq., has been in
vited by a large number of citizens of New
York to deliver a publie lecture in lhat-citj.
Wilkinson Fair.
We are indebted to Dr. Jones, for, the
following.
Premiums Were Awarded as
Follows.
Irwinton, Nov. 9th, 1852.
To John Galimore, for greatest yield of
corn on bottom land—75 bushels per
acre.
To Morgan B. Hall, for greatest yield of
corn on upland, 521-2 bushels per acre.
To Josiah H. Jones, for old up land improv
ed. 40 bushels per acre.
To Win. O’Banon, J. H. Jones, John Gali-
mon .and M. B. Hall for corn per weight,
each 56 lbs per bushel.
To John F. Burney, best bushel of wheat
64 lbs per bushel.
To Green B. Hughes, best bushel of oats
28lbs.
“ J. F. Burney; best bushel of barlev,
40 1-2 lbs.
“ Harris Fisher, best bushel peas.
“ John Galimore, best dozen pumpkins.
“ K. D. Robinson, best half doz. Do.
“ Matthew Carswell, best acre upland cot
ton, 1953 lbs per acre.
“ Love Herndon; best potatoes.
“ Green H. Brazeal, best turnips.
“ S. H. Bush, for best beets and cabbage,
“ J. H. Jones, for best squash.
“ Mrs, J. C, Bowen, best egg plant.
“ M. V. B. Allen, best stallion 2 1-2 years.
“ Wm. Butler, best filly 2 1-2 years.
“ S. Lavinder, best colt under 2 years...
“ M. V. B. Allen, best brood mare.
“ Col. J. Smith, best match horses.
“ Col G. B. Burney, best single harness
horse.
“ James Manson, best saddle horse.
“ Wm. O. Beall, best Jack.
“ G. B. Burney, best team 4 mule*.
“ Harrison Jackson, best mule.
“ James Jackson, best mule between 2 and
4 years.
“ N. C. Hughes, best mule colt between
1 and 2 years.
“ Wm. J. Thompson, best mule colt under
1 year.
“ J. F. Burney, for best boar.
“ G. B. Burney, “ “ sow.
“ John Galimore for 2nd best sow. Honor
“ Morgan B. Hall, 2 pigs. Honor.
“ Harris Fisher, best milch cow.
“ G. H. Brazeal, best bull according to age.
“ C. C. Beall, milch cow. Honor.
“ G. B. Burney, for bull. Honor.
“ Bryant O’Bauon, best yoke oxen.
“ Love Hem-don, best selection barn yard
chickens.
“ F. D. Ross, best game chickens.
“ A. E. Cochran, game chickens.
“ N. C. Hughes, best coop geese.
“ T. Jones, best coop white mallard ducks.
“ W. F- Sanford, best samples of 25 bales
cotton.
“ W. W. Lee, best samples- of 10 bales
cotton.
“ W. J. Solomon, for cast steel hammer.
“ H. W. Raitord, mill saw set.
“ Miss Fanny Bishop, best quilt.
“ Mrs. C. C. Beall, 2 best quilt. Honor
. “ Mrs. Dr. Jones, 3 best quilt. Honot.
“ Mrs. N. C. Hughes, best coverlet.
“ Mrs. L. Fleetwood, 2 best do Honor.
“ Mrs. J. C. Hughes, 3 do do Houor.
“ F. D. Ross, best jeans.
“ Mrs. S. J. Bush, best counterpane
“ Mrs. Love Herndon, 2 best do Honor.
“ Miss Amelia, A. Etheridge, 3 best coun
terpane. Honor.
“ Mrs. A. E. Cochran, for curtains.
“ Mrs. Dr. Jones, for braid work dress for
child.
“ Samuel Cohn, for coat and pants. Honor.
“ “Nalthan,” a slave of W. W. Lee, for
lot of willow baskets.
“ Mrs. Dr. Taylor, best preserves.
“ Mrs. C. O. Beall, best jelly.
“ Mrs.Dr. Fisher, best light bread.
“ Mrs. S. J. Bush, best catsup.
“ Mrs. J. C. Hughes, best dried figs.
“ Mrs. Dr. Taylor, best brandy peaches.
“ Mrs, Dr. Taylor, best butter.
“ Mrs. J/ C. Hughes, best starch.
“ Mrs. Dr. Fisher, best candles.
“ Mrs. Dr. Fisher, for greatest variety of
articles exhibited in the dairy and
household department.
To Miss. Maria L. Ross, crayon drawing.
“ Miss Laura Fisher, water color painting.
“ Miss Maria L. Ross, best embroidering.
“ Mrs. A. E. Cochran, wrought ottoman.
“ Miss Martha A. Bush, theorem painting
“ Miss Martha A. Bush and Miss Ellen
Rains, each exhibited splendid speci
mens of wax flowers and wax fruit, but
not in competition for premiums.
T. JONES, Sec’y.
Will the Milledgeville Recorder and Fed
eral Union pleasecopy.
The Democrats of New York have
appointed a committee to invite Gen. Pierce
to visit that city.
COMMERCIAL.
SANDERSVILLE, NOV. 16_CotiJZ1
Cotton has been selling in our market tbo
past week at from 8 to 9cts. per lb.
SAVANNAH MARKET, Nov , 13.
CoTTON.-Our last weekly report closed mo-
on a quiet market. The same evening we re
ceived telegraphic despatches announcing the
arrival of the Africa. The Liverpool quotations
were reported unchanged, but there had been
large sales to the trade, and business generally
was prosperous. On Friday our market opened
with an active demand, and during the day sales
were effected of 1904 bules, prices without
ehange. The sales on Saturday were 1124 bales
at same prices Qn Monday there was more en
quiry, aud during the day 2556 bales were sold,
prices firm. 1 he sales on Tuesday were 2415
bales, and on Wednesday llS4,priees firm and
sellers having the advantage, but no quotable
change in prices was noticed. On Wednesday
evening we bad three days later advices from
Europe by the steamship City of Glasgow,
was the report that the Liverpool market wa*
firm and that former prices were fully sustained.
Yesterday there was a good enquiry, and the
offering stock not being equal to ihe demand
prices were considered an eighth better than on
the previous day: sales 1,923 hales. Th* market
closes firm at our quotations, which are 1-4 cent
higher than the figures of last week.
Low to Good Middling 91 a 91
Middlidg Fair a
Fair, 10 a
The sales of the weskamouat to 11,109 bale*,
at the following particulars;.—14 at 7|, 12 at
8, 16at 6* 58 at 84,31 at 8j, 97 at 8£, 33U at
9, 174 at 9i, 119 at 9 3-16, 1840 at 94, 273 at 9
5-16,1049 at 9§, 142 at 9 7-16, 3772 at 94, 140
at 9 9-16, 2196 at 9|, 623 at 9£, 182 at 9&. 30 at
10, 7 at 104, and 28 hales choice at 11 c*nts|
Alter the above was in type, we bad lat*r ac-
counts from Europe, by the Humboldt and Can
ada, reporting an advance at Liverpool of Jd-
No transactions have been made since this new*
came to hand.
Bacon —There is nothing doing in this arti
cle, we are, therefore, unable to give quotations.
Covfxil,— We hear ©i sale* Rio from store,
at 9£ a 9$ cents.
Bai.xK.ofk.— W e hear of sales of about 300
coils Kentucky Rope, at 74 cents.
Limji.—-One cargo receiveo since our last has
been sold from wharf at $1 per cask.—Sav.
News.
How Gen. Pierce Received the news of
his Election.—-A Concord correspondent of
the Richmond Enquirer, dating on the 3d
instant, writes as follows:
The lightning line assured us last, night,
before half-past 11 o’clock, that Franklin
gathered this season eleven hundred and.™ . Tl . ...
...» . 1 Fierce is Fresident of the United States.
The Democracy were wild with delight, not
withstanding they had never a moment’s
doubt on the subject. The only self possessed,
calm, and quiet man’in’Concord was Frank
Pierce himself. He received his victorious
bulletins with scarcely a change of counter-
nance! He went quietly to bed, as he al
ways does, a Christian and a sober man It is
said in Concord by those who know him
well that he will spend his presidential $25,-
000 every year. The health of Mrs. Pierce
is too feeble for house keeping, and so, wjth
their only child, a smart boy of a dozen
summers, they board jn the private family
of Mr. W. Williams, a respectable citizen,
engaged in the extcnsive-'rinanufiictury at
this place of coaches, omnibuses, and rail
road cars.
MARRIED,
On Thursday tlie 28th of October, by Tho*.
D. Longhold, Esq- Mr. Mausvibld Hub.-
urd and Mix* Elizabeth All**,—all *f
Baldwin"
On the 7th iost., by Daniel McCook, E*q ft .
Mr. Wiley G. Vll*hand Mias Sarah Lat**-
vir—all of WilkiusoD.
The tempest past, the liarbor won >
The peril o’er, tb* voyage done;
With happy h«arU,they now can prov*-
The endless joys of blissful lov*.
On Wednesday morning, 2d inst., at Venn's-
Bridge, Jefferson county, by the Rev. Mr. Ver-
daree, Augustus S. Quarterma*, Eaq., of
Liberty county, to Miss Arm* M., daughter
of B. H. Moultrie, of the former place.
Near Louisville, on W’edsesday morn mg the-
10th inst., by W. A. Hayles Mr. Siabokb In-
SRAM to Mrs. A*x Pen bob—all #f Jefferson
county.
On Thursday the 4th inst., ia Gwinnett
county,% th* Rev. C M. Lindsey, Mr. Pat-
rici O’Rom of Wilkinson county to Mis*
Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Georg* Coll
ins of Gwinnett eeunty..
©KliSK
At Gordon, Wilkinson county, on Saturday
night the 6Ui inst^ Copt- James M Foljow,
aged about 41 years. His remains were take*
to Macon and interred wilh Masonic honors,
by Macon Lodge, No 5, in the Masonic burial
lot in Rose Hill Cemetry. The deeeaaed was
formerly Master of Solomon’s Lodge No- 1, of
Savanuah&nd Senior Grand /fardea', of the
Grand Lodge of Georgia
In Athens,on th* l2tb ult, Laura Root**,
youngest child of Governor and Mrs. Howell
Cobb, aged 10 months and ti days..
In Louisville.on the 22d of October Philip
Lsmlk, infant son of Dr. R. K. and Mrs. Eliza
Dixon, aged 2 years and eight months.
To tlie Yotcrs of Jefferson c*.
i 1 ellow Citizens. I offer myself as a can
didate for the office of TAX COLLECTOR,
»t the Eelection on the first Monday in Janu
ary next and respectfully solicit your suffra
ges for the same.
HENRY G. GARRET.
hot. 16,1852. 43—td
To the seiera of Jefferson Co.
We are authorised to announce the name of
JOHN R. BOSTWICK, as a Candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver, at the eleotionen.
first Monday in Jannarv next.
oct. 4,1852 ' 37—3m
Washington Superior Court.
SapTKMBErt Term, 1852.
Richard Warthen Executor
of the last will Si. testament
• f Elizabeth Davis, des'd*
lmportant to Merchants.—Some writer
who has seen enough of men and things to
form just conclusions,Ogives those who are
engaged in “trade and traffic,” the follow
ing “nudge!” If any are so incredulous
as to doubt its truthfulness, let them glance
at our advertising columns, and then look
at the prosperity of our merchants.
“It does not answer to dabble lightly in
matter. A man may as well expect to
wash his hands by dipping a finger’s tip in
the water, as to give his business a sensible
clean lift, by a little advertising. The true
way, and the profitable one, is to pay for
liberal advertising, and then use it.. Keep
the millwheel turning all the time, and the
people will certainly send you their grist
after a while. Depend upon it, half the
men who ‘burst up,’might avoid the pain
ful and disastrous event, by resorting to the
printer’s instead of the shaver’s aid, to hold
them up. Half the sum paid for shaving
and other follies, would make the foolish
men who pay for those luxuries, rich and
comfortable. Try and see.”
Jane* M Collins and wif*,
Wil*jr Cotton and wile,
Cr*en Brantley, Gnar.of
James L. Peddy,
Alexander Kneland,
Joseph Moultrie,
Briggs Moultrie,
George Cornelius,
Benjamin Cornelius, Guar. A
of -Cornelius, ‘
Parr and wife,
Leggittapd wif #|
la Equity.
Bill of interplea
der.
Leroy Nopeir and wil*,
Edward Hopson,
Angeline Stokes
Elizabeth RVJcJL
A young lady—a sensible girl—rgives the
following catalogue of different kinds of love:
“The sweetest—a mother’* love; the longest
—•a brother’s love; the strongest—a wo
man’s love; the dearest—ar man’s love; and
the sweetest, longest, strongest, dearest love
‘a love of a bonnet.” , - •
Jl appearing to th*
Court that Joseph Mo*Itrie, Briggs Moultrie,
George Cornelius Benjamin Cornelius, Guar
dian of -Cornelius, minors. Parr and
wife, Leggilt and wife, Leroy Napier
and wife, Edward Hopson and Angelipe
Stokes, defendants reside out of the county of"
Washington in parts unknown. It is on mo
tion, ordered that ihey do appear and demur,
plead or answer said Bill on or before th* first
day oj the next Term of this Court.
Be it farther ordered, that this Order be pub
lished in the Central Georgian once a month
for four months, from the next Term of this
Court
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court
this 15th day of November, 1852.
L. AUGUSTUS JERN1GAN, CL’k-
nov. 16-1852. 43—m4m
Cheese.
sale y
sept. 23.
lot of Cheese, r.nd for
Z. BRAN TI E Y.
SQ :