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THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN.
I
tion to suit each case. "We prefer cover
ing the seed with the hoe, as more uni
formity may be secured, and better earth
selected for covering, though we have seen
very good work done with the plow, and
good stands secured.
The distance is a question which pro
perly comes up for consideration at this
time. This must necessarily be depend
ent, to a very large extent, upon the qua
lity of the land to be planted. Rich bot
tom lands caii sustain many more stalks
to the acre, than the common uplands of
the country. It will perhaps be best, that
our instructions take these latter as a ba
sis, and leave the variance to be made, to
suit the circumstances of each case. We
think upon our uplands, that as a safe ge
neral rule to suit all seasons, about 4 feet
each way for the hills of one stalk each, is
a good distance. If the year should be
•wet, we know that corn will do well planted
thicker, but if dry, much injury would re
sult to the crop. This then may be laid
down as the rule, which has been found to
work well, and which may be regarded as
the basis upon which calculations are to be
made, whether the planting should be in
the drill or with rows, narrower one way
and wider the other. We regard it best, on
several accounts, to make the rows for sin
gle stalk corn four and a half feet by three
and a half, or-perhaps it woule be even bet
ter to make the rows three by five feet. On
lands of the kind now under consideration,
we decidedly prefer one to two stalk corn :
the certainty of securing a good stand, the
ease of culture, and the larger support from
a given space of soil, all being in favor of
the former. We scarcely consider it ne
cessary here to discuss the relative merits
of the hill or drill planting. Circumstances
often control this question and settle it, and
when they do not, we have a”bare leaning
to the hill in preference to the drill system,
feeling that the latter is lather more diffi
cult in culture, and with less guarantee of
a uniform stand.
We will not now press our advice fur
ther on this subject, than to urge the im
portance of strait rows and strait plant
ing. We do not ask this as a mere con
cession to good taste, but as a benefit in
.the culture of the crop, of great value.
With this done, the good plowman, in all
except the first working of corn, will do
about all that may be needful, and leave
the hoes in the cotton, where their services
will probably be very much needed, (as the
Almanac man would say) about this time.
A Second better from Mr lllurphy
The following letter was written to the
editor of the Atlanta Republican, by Mr.
Murphy, member of Congress from the
fourth Congressional district, of this State.
He deserves all praise for thus standing
up in behalf ot the Union party :
Washington, Feb. 16, 1852.
Dear Sir:—Your’s enquiring the pros
pects here, as to the approaching Presi
dential Campaign has been received; and
in answer to which, I can only say, that, so
far as I can learn, nothing is certain as to
who will be the candidates; nor the terms
in which the Compromise will be acquiesc
ed in, by the Convention that are to meet
at Baltimore, of the Democratic Party—
and at Philadelpnia of the Whigs; but of
one thing I am well satisfied and that is,
that neither of the parties will present a
man to the country, as a candidate for
the Presidency, that is not in favor of the
Compromise; but whether they will put it
down in explicit terms at the Convention,
and require that it shall be carried out in
good faith, remains to be seen. And wheth
er the Constitutional Union Party of Geor
gia determines to send delegates to either
of the Conventions, or not, 1 hope they will
abide by the action of the Convention of
that Party, when it meets for that purpose,
and suffer no diversity of opinion, as to the
policy to be pursued to destroy the una
nimity of the party—but when that action
is taken, all will unite cheerfully in sus
taining it—agreeing with the opinion of
the Union members of the Legislature, as
expressed by them, I was favorably im
pressed with the proposition to send dele
gates to Baltimore Convention with a fixed
determination to stand by the Georgia plat
form ; and this I was only willing to do,
under the impression that our principles
could thereby be engrafted in the Resolu
tions to be adopted there, and that we
would be in no worse condition if the ob
ject for which we went, could not be Effec
ted; for I would not be willing to do any
thing calculated to weaken our cause, or
destroy the harmony with which we have
acted.
Being thoroughly convinced of the cor
rectness of the position taken by that Partv,
I am determined to stand by it, and with
those that adopt it, and pledge themselves
to carry it out in good faith, until the last
plank shall be taken from under me, and
even then, I will never join those that op
posed it. I remain, very respectfully,
Yours truly, C. MURPHY.
Jesse Reneau, Esq.
U. S. Bank.—An important decision
has just been made against this Bank by
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, sit
ting at Philadelphia. It is thus noted in
the Ledger:
The Supreme Court, yesterday, affirmed
two judgments of the District Court, in
suits brought by the Commonwealth a-
gainst the .United States Bank, to recover
the annual bonus secured in the charter to
the State, of $100,000 due for nine years.
The bank resisted the claim, on the ground
that it had ceased to exercise the functions
and franchises of banking, and had assigned
all its property in trust for its creditors.
The Commonwealth insisted that, as the
stockholders annually elected directors, and
frequently held meetings, they had not
given up the franchises granted by the
State, and^ that the bank, was therefore
bound to pay the annual bonus demanded.
The Supreme Court sustained this position,
and the Slate has therefore a settled claim
against thfe bank for $1,300,000.
[from the n. o. delta.]
Henry Clay.
Wheu a great man is dying, all personal
animosities and even political "differences are
forgotten, and the public are generally hush
ed in respectful silence awaiting ihe event.
Perhaps no man of ^his country has been
honored by more love and more hatred
than Henry Clay : he has had no rose co
vered pathway through life, but met diffi
culties at every step, which fell before him
like forest-trees under the axe of the woods
man. Hard toil and hard thought enough
have characterized his life, and at last the
struggle is nearly over, and the tired work
man prepares for rest. It is a noble trait
in our national character, that even the men
who hold opinions adverse to his, and who
have battled against him in many a fierce
contest, now think of him with kindliness,
and can find much in his history to be
proud of as fellow-countrymen and pat
riots.
Many death beds have been surrounded
by an atmosphere of sublimity ; some have
been terribly grand, and others exquisitely
pathetic. -The strong man Mirabeau, asking
to see the Sun for the last time, and whis
pering to Talleyrand, “if it is not God, it is
God’s cousin German.” The noblest poet
of old Germany, Goethe, looking up to
Heaven, and asking for “more light, more
light;” the sweet-souled young dreamer
Keats, sinking into night amid the monu
ments and broken glories of Rome,” and
saying that he “felt the daisies growing
over him already;” all these death-beds
are suggestive of many deep thoughts to
the reffective man. But none is more tru
ly and simply sublime than that of the
great Kentuckian, if, as we fear, it is in
deed his death-bed that he is lying on.
When many years have passed away,
when the sinewy arms of America have
stretched across the world, and clasped the
weakly nations to her breast; when the
mission of the Republic is accomplished,
and thrones and crowns have cracked un
der heavy tread; when the stars of her
fiag shine down upon as broad a space as
the stars of God’s sky, children will listen
to the tale which desbribes the noble
figure of Kossuth bending over the suf
fering frame of Clay ; and the history of
the future, amid the many bright leaves
which it will contain, will display to the
student’s eye no more touching or nobler
episode. It was a grand scene, and we
love to ponder on it, as on the recollec
tion of some magnificent design which had
been fashioned in the brain of one of the
Old Masters.
Let no harsh word be spoken of the
past. If Clay must die now, let him die
with the consciousness that the country
he loved so well is grateful for his ser
vices. Let us learn a lesson from an op
ponent of his principles, and, like Cass,
forget all differences in sincere respect for
his greatness and his honesty.
cellent arable land. The amount is very
small, however, in proportion to the whole
extent of the river.
The golden anticipations, so far as they
relate to the Gila, have received a stagger
ing blow by the exploration of the river,
No evidences of tho existence of any such
treasure were discovered; and the river has
but few attractions to offer in any respect.
The Oliio State Temperance
Convention.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 25.
The State Temperance Convention^met
in this city this morning. There > was an
immense attendance, the hall being filled
to repletion. The delegates in attendance
numbered eighteen hundred ; nearly every
county in the State being rep rest n ted.
The Hon. C. V. Olds was appointed Pre
sident pro tem. A committee was appoint
ed to select permanent officers, who report
ed the following, which were unanimously
confirmed by the Convention :
Hon. C. Y. Olds, President; Hon. M.
Bartley, Judge Service, E. D. Wade, Judge
Orr, James Packer, and Isaac Dalton, Vice
Presidents.
After the appointment of the other offi
cers, the President addressed the Conven
tion in an able and impressive manner.
He said, we are here asked for the pas
sage of an efficient law to protect us a-
gainst the giant evil of Intemperance, and
ready to pledge ourselves, that if such a
law be passed, it shonld be respected and 1
enforced. The responsibility lay more with
ggr The New-Orieans Picayune of 21st
ult., states that it has learned from good au
thority that a citizen aud resident of Jaiapa,
in Mexico, has been arrested by the Mexi
can authorities on a charge of being acces
sary to the revolutionary movements on the
Rio Grande. He was at first confined in
the castle of San Juan, but on account of ill
health was afterwards removed to the hos
pital. Mr. Welch affirms that he is entirely
innocent of the charge preferred against him.
He is well known to most Americans, who
have been in Mexico, and is highly esteem
ed by all. He has written an appeal to tli*
American Government, which has been
transmitted to Washington, and also ana d-
dress to the British Minister, being a native
of England.
Live for Something.—“Thousands o
men,” says Chalmers, “breathe, move, and
live, pass off the stage of life, and are
heard of no more. Why ? they do not par
take of good in the world, and none were
blessed by them; none could point to them
as the means of their redemption ; not a
line they wrote, not a word they, spoke,
would be recalled ; and so they perished ;
and theiijlight went out in darkness, and
they were not remembered more than in
sects of yesterday. Will you thus live and
die, O man immortal! Live for something.
Do good, and leave behind you a monu
ment of virtue.”
COMMERCIAL.-
SANDERSVILLE PRS. CURRENT
Corrected Weekly bv Z. Brantley.
FLOUR, Baltimore,..
7 00
a
“ H. Smith,...
8 50
a 900
SALT
1 50
a
BACON, hams
124
a
“ Sides, Shoulders.per lb
Hi
& 124
COFFEE, Rio
11
a 12
SUGAR, Brown
8
a 10
“ Loaf, Crushed., .per lb
124
a
CHEESE
10
a 124
MOLASSES, Cuba..
32
a
SYRUP, New Orleans
....per gal
45
a
RICE
4
a 5
CANDLES, Hydraulic
....per lb
40
a
“ Tallow,..
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
1 124
a
CORN,
.per bushel
90
a 100
BAGGING,
15
26
ROPE
94
a
TWINE,
....per lb
25
a
TOBACCO
per lb
25
a 624
HYSON TEA,
75
a
SPICE,
20
a
PEPPER,
....per lb
124
a
GINGER,
124
a
LARD,
124
a
BETTER, best Goshen,., .per lb
25
a
“ Country,..
per lb
15
a 18|
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
54
a 6
ROLD IRON,
a 34
CAST STEEL
a 20
GERMAN STEEL...
a 15
SANDERSVILLE March, 9.—Cotton.—
There is but little doing in the business, sales
are limited and prices depressed. The quo
tations may be put at 5 1-4 to 7 cents, sales
mostly made at 6 3-4 a 7.
SAVANNAH March 6.—Co tton.—Arrived
since the 28th ult., 14,870 bales Upland, and
680 do. Sea Island, viz: 9,863 bales Upland per
Railroad; 4,382 do. from Augusta, 525 do. via
the people than with the Legislature, and! D a ri en > an d 100 do. by wagons. The exports
if the present legislators will not pass an
efficient law, we will elect those that will.
After the appointment of a committee
on resolutions, and the transaction of other
preliminary business, the Convention took
a recess until 2 o’clock P. M.
Afternoon Session.—The Convention as
sembled in the State House yard, the City
Hall being too small to accommodate the
delegates and others in attendance. A se
ries of resolutions were adopted with great
unanimity, setting forth the evils of in
temperance, and in favor of enactments si
milar in its provisions to the Maine liquor
law.
The Convention was then addressed by
able speakers until 5 o’clock, when an ad
journment took place. Meetings are to
be held this evening at the City Hotel,
and also at the Baptist Church.
In the House of Representatives to-day,
a remonstrance, signed by 4,900 voters of
Montgomery county, was presented against
the passage of any prohibitory law. An
immense number of petitions are pouring
into the Legislature in favor of the Maine
liquor law.
Cotton in New Mexico.—The investiga
tions of the Boundary Commission in New
Mexico are likely to throw considerable
light on the agricultural resources of that
eountrv. Among other items of informa
tion obtained by their researches, we per
ceive that the valley of Salt river and the
Gila, between the mouth of the former and
the Pijmo villages, is admirably adapted to
the growth of Sea Island Cotton. The
Pijmo and Maricopa Indians produce an ex
cellent quality of it it moderate quantities.
The adaption of the soil to this production
is principally owing to the extensive depos
its of salt which cover the surface of the
ground like snow in a crystallized form and
of virgin whiteness.
The valley of Gila contains—and partic
ularly about tho Pijmo villages—some er-
for the same period have been 14,0Q1 bales
Upland, and 584 do. Sea Island, viz: to Glas
gow, 1,107 bales Upland and 164 do. Sea Is
land; to Greenock, 1,06 bales Upland; t® Ha
vre, 2,950 bales Upland and 170 do. Sea Island;
to Boston, 1,098 bales Upland; to Philadelphia,
652 bales Upland; to New-York, 6,528 bales
Upland; and to Charleston 570 bales Upland
and 250 do. Sea Island,—leaving on hand and
on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 66,613
bales Upland, and 2,806 do. Sea Island, against
4^87 bales Upland, and 2,668 do. Sea Island,
sifflre time last year.
We closed our last weekly report upon a
dull and unsettled market, caused by the un
favorable foreign accounts brought by the stea
mer Atlantic. We quoted Middling Fair at 7
3-4 to 7 7-8 cents.
The market on Saturday was very quiet, the
sales reaching only 516 bales, without any
change in prices. On Monday there was a fair
enquiry, caused principally by the Africa's ac
counts, which represented the Liverpool mar
ket as having undergone no change during the
week, and that quotations were the same as
per- Cambria. The sales that day reached 1,
897 bales, without any quotable change in pri
ces, but holders were evidently firmer. On
Tuesday morning there was but little demand,
but at noon a private despatch announced the
arrival of the Franklin, with three days later
dates, showing that'the Liverpool market had
advanced an eight of a penny. After this news
became known a good demand sprung up, and
the reported sales showed that 2,127 bales had
changed hands, with a slight advance on same
grades. On Wednesday there was a steady
demand, and 2,048 bales were sold. The mar
ket showed that holders had obtained an ad
vance of fully an 1-8 cent on all qualities, while
some desirable lots brought 1-4 cent advance
on Saturday’s quotations. On Thursday the
sales were limited to 513 bales, there being but
little demand, and the market closed in favor
of buyers.
The market opened yesterday, Friday, with
the America's accounts at hand, showing that
the Liverpool market had advanced 1-8 d., and
that the sales were 7i,90O bales for the week.
There was a fair demand during the day, and
the sales footed up 1,445 bales, at the follow
ing prices: 6 at 6 1-4, 23 at 7, 51 at 7 1-8, 252
at 7 1-4, 44 at 7 3-8,264 at 7 1-2, 18 at 7 9-16,
196 at 7 5-8,341 at 7 3-4, 124 at 7 7-8, and
126at8cts. The market has recovered the
depression of the preceeding day, and prices are
firmer. We quote:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 6 a 7 1-8
Middling to Good Middling 7 1-2 a 7 3-4
Middling Fair 7 7-8 a 8
Fair to Fully Fair 8 1-8 a 8 1-4
The total sales of the week amount to 8-546
bales, at the following particulars: 48 at 6, 4 at
6 1-8, 28 at 6 1-4, 10 at 6 3-8, 30 at 6 3-4, 85
at 6 7-8, 382 at 7, 120 at 7 1-8 566 at 7 1-4,
254 at 7 8-4,129 at 7 7-16,1395 at 7 1-2,
25 at 8 3-8, and 4 at 8 1-2 cts.
Sandersville Divisiou, No. 21, S. of T,
the. Initiation fee but two dollars, instead
of forty; and placing the weekly dues of mem
bers at five, instead of ten, cents per week
heretofore.
The attention of brothers is called to
following by-laws.
Szc. 2. When a funeral benefit has fe
sufficient, each brother shall be regulaily asses
sed by the F. S. to refund the amount.
Sxc. 4.—Members entitled to benefits, must
be reported wheu sick to the W. P., when it
he finds him entitled to the benefits, he shall
draw oh the Treasurer, for his weekly allow
ance, commencing from the time of said notifi
cation, and likewise shall appoint a committee
of three brothers to w r ait upon him.
Sic. 6. Widows of deceased brothers, who
were entitled to benefits at the time of their
death* shall be allowed monthly, during their
widowhood, according to the nature ot their
circumstances, and the funds of the Division,
sum not exeeeding$10; the amount to be
determined by a majority of the members pre
sent.
“Art. VII.—Sec. 1 —Of Fines and Penal
ties. Any member of this Division who is
more than two months in arrears, (unless he be
absent from the State) shall not be privileged
to vote at any election of officers, receive the
benefits of the Disvision, nor shall the W. P.
communicate the pass-word or explanation to
sueh member, until his arrears be paid.”
“Sec. 2. Every member who shall neglect,
or refuse to pay his dues or fines for 12 months,
shall be notified thereof by the F. S., and if
after two weeks, his account still remains un
settled, he shall be suspended or expelled, at
tho pleasure of the Division.”
Administrator's Sale.
"j^Y leave of tho court of Ordinary, of Wash
ington county, will be sold at the late
residence of John Powell, sen., deceased, on
Friday the 19th inBt., all of the perishable pro
perty belonging to said deceased, «onsisting of
horses, cattle, sheep, household and kitchen
furniture, besides a variety of other articles
too tedious to mention. Terms on th® day.
NATHAN GILBERT, admr.
mar. 9,1852: 7—lOd
*If a deceased brother is over two months in
arrears for dues, his widow will not be enti
tled to any benefits."
M. NEWMAN, W. P.
ATTEST
F. W. Johnson, R. S.
mar. 9. 1852. 7—It
CARRIED,
At the house W. C. Riddle, Esq., on the 3d
inst., by the Rev. J. P. Leverett, Dr. John C.
Stancel. of Ala., to Miss Seany Ann Gilmore,
of this county.
The West Alabamian & Republican
please copy.
In Richrampd county, on the 18th ult., by Jas.
Brandon, ESq., Mr. Jordan Farmer of Jeffer
son county, to Miss Mary J. Tarver, of the
former place.
DIED.
In Laurens county, at half past 12 o’clock,
A. M., on Monday the first instant, after an
illness of eight days, Mrs. Fannie N. Kellum,
wife of Mr. G. T. Kellum, and daughter ofthe
late Sam’l Buffington, of iWilledgeville, aged
20 years and throe days.
frW Milledgeville papers please copy.
ATZSHTTZOl?
Soldiers, Widows and Orphans.
I WILL attend at Sandersville during the
first week of the Superior Court, for the
spring term, (which commences on Monday
the 22d inst.) for the purpose of delivering to
soldiers, widows, <f-c, their Bounty Land War
rants obtained by me, as their Agent—and as
I 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.
J still operate upon the principle of “no War
rant no pay.”
DAVID COOPER,Genff & Spec 5 ! Ag’t.
Powelton, Hancock co„ mar. 1, 1852. 7 2t
AUCTION SALES!!
AOCIIOfi.
I will sell all of my Goods at auction on Fri‘
day and Saturday the 12th and 13th inst.»
Persons wishing bargains should attend. A
variety of articles will be offered.
S. B. PALMER.
Davisbore March 4th, 1852. 7—It.
AUCTION*
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 he 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 Our Store is the one former
ly owned by Beach & Dudley.
FLOURNOY & BRANTLEY,
mar. 9,1852. 7—8t
Notice.
\ LL persons indebted to the estatejof John
Powell, seiu, deceased, are requested to
come forward and make immediate payment,
and those having demands against said deceas
ed, will present them within the time prescrib
ed by law. NATHAN GILBERT, admr.
mar. 9, 1852. 7—40d
T WO months after date application will be
made to the Honorable cour of ordinary
of Washington county, for leave to sell the
negroes belonging to the estate of Joel A. Da
vis, Jr. of said countv deceased.
THOS. L. DAVIS, admr.
mar. S, 1852. 7—2m
T WO months after date application will b e
made to tBfe Honorable court of ordinary
of Washington connty, for leave to sell a ne
gro woman belonging to Edwin Davis, a mi
ner. THOS. L. DAVIS, Guar,
mar. 9, 1852. 7—2m
T WO months after date application will be
made to the honorable Court of Ordinary
of Washington county, for leave to sell the
laud belonging to the estate of John Powell,
sen;, deceased. NATHAN GILBERT, admr.
mar. 9,1852. 7—2ln
■ IVcw Fall s Goods,
At New York Prices for Cask.
"VTEGRO BLANKETS, Kerseys and Linsys,
11 best quality, very low. Osnaburgs, home
spuns, Calicos, of all kinds; French, English
and American; a very extensive assortmentof
. all kinds of the latest style of Dress Goods.
Planters will bear in mind 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. H & M. SHE AH AN,
Late of iWilledgeville, Baldwin co.
Savannah, oct. 12, 1851. 30—tf
PHILIP KSAIf.
Draper and Tailor,
And dealer in Ready-made Clothing, shirts
stocks, suspenders, handk’ffs, gloves, Marino
and silk under shirts, drawers, &c. No. 98,
Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.,
feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly
HUaSPH&SITS &. JOH&SOItf.
Wholesale and Detail Druggists,
Smets’ Buildings, corner of Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga.
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c.
53T" Soda water of a superior quality.
feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly
JOSH a. PAL LX®Alts?.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE &
TARNISHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Glass, Paper Hangings and Borders, Fire
Board and Decorative Papers, Sashes, Blinds,
and Doors. West Side of Monument Sqaare,
Savannah, Ga. {ty Orders from the coun
try promptly attended to.
feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly
IXEitflYS" ROTHSCHILD,
Dealer in Ready-Made Clothing,
DRY GOODS, <frc.
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 a s,
"VTO. 13, Whitaker street, keeps constantly
J. v chi hand a well selected stock of imported
Segars; also, Manufactured Tobacco, Snuff,
Pipes, and all other articles usually kept m his
line of business, which he offers on the most
reasonable terms.
Savannah, feb. 10, 1852. 6—ly
A CARD*
q THE undersigned having associated
^ themselves in the practice of medicine,
m surgery and midwife under the name
and*style of Haynes or Brantley, tender
thei professional services to the citizens of
Washington co .nty and hope by the entire de
voti on of their tinn and attention to the pug
suit of their profession, fa merit and reseivr
.the same liberal patronag* hitherto extonted
them individually. Office opposite the Cen
tral Georgian Office,
W. P. HAYNES,
S. D. BRANTLEY,
jan. 27, 1852. 1—ly
dAUPZOZS’
TS hereby given.to all persons potto trade
X for a certain lot of land, whereon I now re
side, containing 120 acres, adjoining Cullen
Mnrphey, as it is the property of my wife Liny
Jones, and no bonafide sale can by made un
less by her consent anj my own jointly.
HOWEL JONES,
feb. 10, 1852. 3—4t
Plastering and Bricklaying.
npHE undersigned has located in Sanders-
_L ville, for the purpose of carrying on the
Plastering and Brick-laying business. Speei-
rnens of workmanship can be seen in the
place? Jobs taken in the country.
mar. 4. 7—ly D STEVENSON
Fine Clothing at low prices.
A FINE assortment of Ready-made Cloth-
J\_ ing will be opened in a few days, and sold
cheap. They are fresh goods and have just
been selected, especially for this market.—
Look for the sign of the Red Flag and come
and C. H. BUTCHER,
jan. 27. 1
DAir GOODS
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
rpHE undersigned, returning his sincere
JL thanks to the citizens of Washington
county, for the generous patronage they have
bestowed on him while he was pedling in this
county, begs leave to announce that he has
located himself in Sandersville, on the north
side ot the square, where he ^11 carry on the
Dry Goods and Ready-made Clothing Business
in all its branches, all of which he will sell
cheap for caste Your patronage is respectful
ly solicited. CHARLES SLAGER.
mar. 2, 1852. 6—lm
* $10 Reward.
•a. RANAWAY from the subscriber at the
residence of the widow Peacock, a ne-.
.■Vfc gro man named BEN, aged about 21
years, of very dark complexion and weighs
about 160 pounds. The above reward will
be given for his apprehension and delivery to
me, or lodgement in jaii so that get him. Ad
dress me by letter at Tennille* Ga.
MALCOM McMILLEN.
mar. 2^1852. 6—tf
Bound for Texas.
npHE subscriber would infojrm the citizens
A of Washington county, that if they will
aid him with their patronage for one year
more so that he can settle off all demands a-
gainst him, he will sellout and be off like a pot
leg. Harness cheap for cash. Also repairing.
G. W. YOUNG.
Sandersville, dec. 9.1851. 47—tf
Walkiug Canes and Umbrellas
A FINE assortment of Walking Canes any
Umbrellas, just received and for sale bd
nov. 10. HAINES & BRO.
rU2LSVXTUJU9,
T HE Subscriber is now re«a*b»g,by eve#
arrival from New York, a rich and splendid
assortmentof CABINET FURNITURE, ot
the latest and most approved patterns, not sur
passed in the southern country. He; has puR J
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 rod and grot* 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-osse
bureaus, writing table and book cases, cottage
bureaus, ward-robes, ladies’ work tables, cen
tre and pier tables, with nnuble tdpB marble
top wash stands painted do. dressing tables,
tea tables Grecian elawfoot dining tables, ox-
tension tables, card-tables, with liarpeandOge
pillars, mahogany bedsteads, do. Fre»ch pat-
ALSO,
Curled maple, black walnut and rosewood
with tassels to match, hair
ALSO,
A great variety of mantle and pier
glasses
Persons, either in the city or country, wish-
Every article may bo
Removed to Smett’s new Buildings,
roughton street. I W HOUR ELL.
feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly
LARGE variety of school and other
Books, just received and for sale cheap.
Remember the old sign and come and C.
jsn. 27. H. BUTCHER.
...
PAIWO FORTS.
"ADE by Chichering, Nunn’s, and Fisebe
. and Gale & Co.—The subscriber offers
6 octave Rosewood and
from the above maker®,
are unsurpassed by any
and eleganee of workmanship; some of
liability of getting out of tone; ethers have the
These Pianos are offered witlw
isewhere. L W. MORRELL.
Savannah, feb. 40, 1852. 3—ly
EABfJN & FULTON,
Savannah, Ga,
WILL continue to gtye. prompt and
strict personal attention to all bos&-
leir line confided to their care. Or-
The 1*ighe$t prices will be obtained for
ice consigned to them, and the proceeds
Dtlv sent according to instructions. The
N. B. Having employed
Major Hodges will attend to the
ders to them hi Savannah—thn
paying over of the proceeds of
sept. 24, 1850.
37—tf
TT
Last Ohancc Thit Season.
Winter Goods, Cheats than Bveh.
We therefore offer tho sameat
’RICES, assuring those, who
with a call that they wjll find
that they cannot be equalled
As the time approaches to lay in
f Spring goods, we* would resi
LAZERON & NE WMAN.
2—tf.
feb. 3,1852.
Caody ! iaiitiy ! f
J. ® t OTBOTOOMEB'a
Kiln Dried CaHdy Manufactory,
LL articles ofthe finest quality, and at
_ low prices. All those wishing anything
Tho above article will be found far superior
> anything yet manufactured, as it goes
ill stand much longer than the common
andy. * Sugar Plums, Toys, <fc.
All articles will bs boxed and deliver-
1 on the boats or otherwise, free of charge.
. B.—A liberal discount to dealers,
feb. 10, 1852. 3—
fiUlQCSRXIJS,
Fruit and Confectionary.
A. BROWN would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally, that
and Cherries; Cigars, Sar-
feb. 10. 3—ly*
Tailorings % ~~
mflE subscriber is still here and awaiting for
-L cash orders. Can be found at his old stand
wh ere all work in his line will be done in or
der for cash only.
Jan. 27,1852
*
L. H. JORDAN.
1—tf
n