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THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN. the passage of the compromise. When in the early part of 1851, the Union represen tatives of Georgia, with others from the North and the South, signed what has been called the Union Safety Pledge, and de clared that they would support no man for high office who did not regard the compro mise as a finality, or who was in favor of the repeal of the fugitive slave law, or any amendment of it which would impair its efficiency, no expression of opinion could be obtained from Gen. Scott. Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Webster, were known to be in favor of it. At that time, it was not known which would be the stronger, the compro mise or the anti-compromise party, and Gen. Scott was silent upon the whole subject.— About this time, he received the nomina tion of the Pennsylvania convention, for the Presidency, which repudiated the fugi tive slave law in express terms. Governor Johnson was nominated by the same con vention for re election, who put in his pock et the bill of the Legislature repealing the law of Pennsylvania, by which the jails of that State wee disallowed the South tor the confinement of fugitive slaves. Gen. Scott did not disapprove the Pennsylvania plat form ; and Gov. Johnson canvassed the State, urging the repeal of the fugitive slave law, and with Gen. Scott as his candidate for the Presidency. Vinton in Ohio, can vassed his State upon the same platform— the repeal of the fugitive slave law, with Gen. Scott as his candidate for the Presiden cy. Thus did Gen. Scott, by his silence upon the compromise, lend himself to a par ty in Congress, in Pennsylvania, in Ohio, and throughout the north, organized in op position to the compromise. And this par ty went to Baltimore demanding a victim, determin'd to sacrifice Webster and Fill more, and to do it with Gen. Scott. Since his nomination, Geu. Scott, it is said, has unequivocally endorsed the compromise; and a letter from him to Mr. Clay, and his speech to the Mississippi delegation, are quoted as evidence" of the fact. With re gard to these documents, Mr. Stephens said he coula not deny their authenticity, but he doubted it. The letter come from an an- nonymous correspondent of a newspaper in Tennessee—and the speech from a gentle man in Mississippi. Mr. Stephens could only say, that in Washington City, nothing was known of the letter or the speech, and that if Gen. Scott was in favor of the eom- promwe, he might present his opinions him self to the Southern people, and not leave them to find their way to the light, from unknown and irresponsible sources.” Such is the testimony and belief of one who is at List entitled to the confidence of the Whigs ; and if the document itself did not carry the internal evidences of a hoax, would condem it in the eyes of all unpre judiced partizans. JASPER. A Quietus for Cross Babies.—By this we do not mean knocking their brains out against the hed-post, nor anything of the sort. Nor do we mea n giving them pare goric, Daffy’s elixi Dalby’s carminative, black drops, or any other poison. The only requisite to quiet a squalling, squealing lit tle baby is, that it shall possess a nose. In the midst of its screaming, press your fing er gently and repeatedly across the cartil age of that useful organ, and in less than two minutes it will be asleep. $3T When Socrates was asked whether it were better for a man to get married or to live single, he replied—“Let him do eith er, and he will repent it.” i t, and which has caused it to resist all sec tional and radical movements, tending to impair the conservatism of all the great and well established constitutional obligations of our Government. We con sider all the circumstances connected with the nomina tion of General Scott, show that the conser vative character of the party was wholly disregarded, and we are obliged to regard the sectional and fanatical influences which secured this result, as necessarily fatal to every influence of the party which is valua ble to us, and which could command our support. The course we have taken is the only one, therefore, by which we could have shown our attachment to Whig principles, and be just to our convictions of duty in reference to the action of the National Con vention. While we claim the right of exer cising our own judgment in regard to the course of policy which our sense of duty has suggested, in reference to the nomination of General Scott,—we have not felt any desire to arraign the patriotism of those who have not seen and appreciated the circumstances of Gen. Scott’s nomination in the same man ner that we have. If they have not seen, in the influences which secured his nomina tion—in the particular style in which he ac cepted his nomination—in the additions which he has seen proper to make to the platform adopted by the National Conven tion, and in his avowed advoeaey of the an nexation of Canada—nothing wrong—noth ing to which they ought to object, why, we say, if they regard all these things right, then, as Whigs, they are right to support his nomination, and we desire to leave this ex pression of opinion without making any un charitable or critical investigation of the motives which govern them. We would greatly prefer to be allowed to cherish fra ternal feelings towards every Whig—every conservative man in the State; and if we are driven from this position, it will be be cause we shall be called on to forbear until “forbearance has ceased to be a virtue.” Ir the present campaign, every Whig in Geor gia; who has a true regard for sound Whig principles, will have enough to do, to battle with our old and avowed political adversary. He is panoplied in rather more than his 1 usual fictitious and adventitious influence— he is confident in his strength, and he is ren dered bolder by our divisions; but it still re mains to us by adopting a course of concil iatory and harmonious co-operation against our common adversary, to diminish his con fidence, if we do not wrest from him his victory. However this may be, whether we succeed in saving the State from Demo cratic rule or not, we shall at least have the conciousness of having acted conformable to what we believed to be right. The reasons for this conciliation and har mony among all who teel the importance ot preserving the original character and aim of our institutions, and who are disposed to resist the wild and reckless spirit of innova tion (now so common in the country) upon the most valued principles and venerated policies of our Government, are more urgent and imperative at this moment, than at any previous period in the history of our Govern ment. There are issues now impending us more bold and daring in their revolutionary tendencies, than any which we have ever been called upon to encounter—issues which may sweep away the foundations of our Union, and put out the purest and bright est lio-ht of Republicanism that ever blessed with its benign rays man’s social and polit ical condition. One of these is somewhat foreshadowed by the distinct avowai of the Whig party, at its late National Convention, that it will adhere to andsupportthe foreign policies of our Government, so strongly enforced in General Washington’s Farewell Addiess and the very equivocal aud Delphic reso lution of the late Democratic National Convention, on the same subject. Ihe Whig party will not, I trust, abandon its say that all these things, which go to make up our organizations, stand openly and un qualifiedly arrayed against this movement? The condition of my health wili only al low me to use this occasion^ by adding that the gentlemen whose names we offer to the voters of Georgia, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, are Statesmen, in its most enlarged sense—American States men—patriots, who know no North, no South, no East, no West, and who would, in the language of one of them, “if called upon to administer the constitution of our country, be just.” I am, gentlemen, respectfully, Vour obedient serv’t, P. S. LEMLE. To Messrs. James T. Nisbet, James M. Mobley, Secretarvs Independent Whig Convention, Macon, Ga. COMMERCIAL. .SAVANNAH MARKET SEPT. 18. Cotton.—Arrived since the 10th inst., 753 bales Upland, (478 bales per railroad, and 275 from Augusta and landings on the river.) The exports for the same period amount to 1,120 bales Upland and 29 do. Sea Island, viz: to New York 985 bales Upland, and 29 do. Sea Island; to Baltimore 125 bales Upland, and to Charleston 6 bales Upland—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 2,139 bales Upland and 30 do. sea Island, against 3,966 bales Upland and 621 do. sea Island same time last year. The market has been quiet during the past week; there are but few buyers here, and until the stock increases we cannot expect to report a very active business. The transactions ot the week have been confined to small lots, principally of the new crop. The views of buyers and sellers are so much at variance, that it is impossible to give any thing like accurate and reliable quotations; ours must therefore be considered as altogether nominal, but assimila ting as near the current prices for strict classi A* - ■*-- -- -•*- n-hro tlio li<rht AINSWORTH & SSA6SR W OULD respectfully inform the public, their friends and customers, that they are now receiving and opening a fine stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and in vite their examination of the same. Thankful for past favors bestowed upon them, they in tend offering greater bargains than usual.— Among a great number of other articles will be found— ^ A fine assortment of Ready-made Clothing, .Shirts, Hats, Caps, Boots and shoes, A well selected assortment of colored and black Alapacas, D’Lanes, Marinos, Poplins, Barages, Dress and apron silks, A fine lot of shawls, French Dress and Furniture calicos, Bonnets, Ribbons, &c. domestics, Homespuns, shirting, Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, negro Blankets. JEWELRY. A fine lot of gold and silver Watches, Breastpins, Lockets, finger and earrings, etc. PERFUMERY. Hair-oil, Parnadom, fine soaps, Powders, &c and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. sept. 21,1852. 35—tf JUSTIN TlXVIE. T HE subscriber would say to his old patrons, friends and the public generally, that he will receive and open at his new store in a few days, a large stock of New Goods, which he has just purchased in the Northern markets. Also, a large amount of Groceries, Family supplies and everything winch he has formerly kept. Call and examine. WM. HODGES. Sandersville, sept. 21, 1852. 34—tf Emanuel Sheriff’s Sales. W ILT, be sold on thafirst Tuesday in No vember next, before the Court-house door in the town of Nwainsboro’, within the F&OFD S O USE—Mac on, Ga t. a. goodwi.v, Proprietor. A. b. hautwlll, Superintendent. THIS well known and popular Hotel has been thoroughly repaired, and is now open, and superbly lurnished for the r* ception of Boarders and the travelling community. The Proprietor and his Assist ants will spare no pains to make this House one of the best Hotels in the State. A. B. Hartwell, H. C. Cunningham and S. carriage rsfosxvory. THE subscriber, thank ful for past patronage, would respectfully inform his friends, patrons and tire 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 acalL Hechal- , lenges any other establishment in the State, in point of cheapness and durability; and he Lanier will be happy to receive and welcome j will warrant his work to stand equal to, if not their old friends and acquaintances, and will j better, than the best northern work. He in- use their utmost efforts to make them comfort- j v ites all both great and small—to call and ex- able during their stay. amine hir present stock of BUGGIES; Fancy Macon, aug. 31,1852. 31—tf WAGONS for families, a neat, convenient and cheap one-horse vehicle ; one and two- Brouglitto Jail' LODGED in Jail" at this place! h ? rse Wagons, &c. Also second hand Bug- „-xr —a r—L gres, which will be sold extremely low. He a* Negro man named Lewis, a-J bout 25 years of age, says that he belongs to William Cheows of Augusta. Lewis is about 6 feet high weighs about 185 or 90 lbs. dark complected— says that his master had him hired to Griffih & Gossor, to carry boats down Flint River The owner is requested to come forward pay charges prove property and take him away or he will be dealt with as the law directs. NEIL Me LEOD, Jailor. Swainsboro’, aug 14, 1852. 30—tf. 33AC2 XiXWS TO DUBX.IttT. T HE undersigned would inform Jhe travell- i ill be sold extremely low. Ll6 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 as 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 PZABTC FORTS. jyj’ADE by Chichering, Nunn’s, and F'sche and Gale & Co.—The suhscril er offers for sale a large assortment of 7, 6 three-fourth and 6 one-ft'alf and 6 octave Rosewood and ing public that he is running a Semi-week-; Mahogany Pianos, from the above makers, ly HACK from Sandersville to Dublin, leaving | These Instruments are unsurpassed by any Sandersville at 9 o’clock, A. M.,in time to i made in this country for purity and fullness of meet the down train of Cars from Macon, on the CentralR. R., at Tennilie, and leaving im mediate! jiRfter arrival of Caas, for Dublin, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and returning on Thursdays and Sundays in time to meet the legal hours of sale, the following property, to j U P train ol Cara from ^EWIS BENSON Wlt: - mar 16, 1852. 8—ly3y fications as it is possible to give, the _ transactions and the cause stated above being taken into consideration. The new crop comes in slowly, the receipts to the present time at this place are not exceeding 300 bales. We quote: Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9 1-2 a 9 3-4 Middling to Good Middling 10 1-2 all Middling Fair 11 1-8 all 1-4 Fair 11 1-2 a 11 5-8 The sales of the week amount to 300 bales, at the following particulars: 2 at 8, 10 at 9, 35 at 9 1-2, 27 at 9 3-4, 24 at 10 1-4, 33 at 10 7-8, 129 at 11, 9 at 11 1-8,14 at 11 1-4,17 at II1-2, and 1 at 12 cents per lb. Rice.—There is nothing doing in tiffs article, except in a retail way. Holders are asking $5.25 per 100 lbs, but there have been no sales at that price. Flour.—The stock is rather limited, and holders very firm. We have heard of no trans actions of sufficient importance to notice. Hol ders are asking $5 a $5,25 per bbl. Bagging and Rope.—Tiier>. has been a fair business doing in Bagging during the week, and sales of Gunny have been made to some extent within the range of our quotations. We quote Gunny at 11 3-4 a 12 cts per yard. We quote Rope at 7 1-2 a 8 1-2 cts per lb. accor ding to quality and quantity. Coffee.— We hear of sales of upwards of 200 bags Rio at 9 5-8 cts per lb. Salt.—Is scarce and in demand. The ask ing price from store is $1,37 a $1,50 per sack. Molasses.—Sales of Cuba from store at 21 a 22, and New-Orleans at 33 a 34 cents per gallon. Bacon.—About 40 hhds. Sides changed hands at 111-2 cents per lb. We quote Sides 11 1-2 a 12, Shoulders 9 1-2 a 9 3-4, and Hams 12 a 14 cents per lb.—sav. News. Six hundred (600) acres of Land in the 57th District of Emanuel county, levied on as the property of James H. Prichard, to satisfy t\\ o fi fas in favor of James Lamb, issued from a justices’ court of said county. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. D. S. MOOR, shff. sept. 21, 1852. 35—td GEORGIA, Emanuel county. ^y^HEREAS Littleton Cross applies to me for letters of administration, debonis non on the estate of Sarah Johnson, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors, of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, with in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro’, this 11th of September, 1852. N1ELL McLEOD, Ord’y. sept. 21. 35—30 T» Soldiers Widows, dec. I will attend the three first days of the first week af Washington county Superior court, at Sandersville, commencing the fourth Monday in September, for the purpose of dis tributing Land Warrants, obtained and re ceiving Declarations, for those who have not set given in their claims. DAVID COOPER. Special and General Ag’t. aug. 31, 1852. 32—4t tone, and elegance of workmanship; some of them are furnished with the eomplc 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- outany advance from the manufacturer’s prices, and those who are desirous of obtaining a su- periorinstrument at a moderate expense would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. I. W. MORRELL. Savannah, feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly Executor’s Sale. "N pursuance of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Davis, late ot Washington I>r. Eemle’s Eetter of acceptance Louisville, September 10, 1852. Gentlemen:—As sensible as I am of the honor which the Convention, of the 17 th ult., has conferred on me, by placing me in nomination as an Elector for the 8th Con- o . , .i . gressional District, to support the nomina-j position, while it is o e appre en 1 ® ia tion of Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts, uncalculating spin o progress , for President, and Charles J. Jenkins, of' restless and ruckles. ta tor change, Georgia, for Vice President, I must never- which has Heretofore governed the councils theless express mv regret that some one ot : Democratic par y,wi favor of the else, better suited by inclination taste and j ^'^“f^^vention. Should this ap- capacity, had not been given the poenjon doctrme ot i sha |l need all thus assigned to nse I teel, however, too P h 7“ n ^“ a b t ; v ; e infloeD ’ C e S of the country to anxious a solicitude for the success of th i “'“"Xm a policy more disastrous than movement, to embarrass it in ever so small save us iiom a pu , , _ _ ^ a degree by interposing any persor al feel ing or inclination, and I, therefore, accept the nomination. It is a matter of regret to me, that this any that has ever impended our Govern ment. My chief concern in regard to the pres ent contest grows out ot the influences, movement ol a portion of the Whig party ' which, I suppose, the result ot this contes of Georgia should be met with « will have on the public mmd jn regard spirit of so much vindictiveness by their this policy; and my greatest desne is o fellow Whigs, who feel it to be their duty i conciliate and harmonize all the rena e to support the nomination of Gen. Scott.— j conservative influences of the country, wit If this movement was about to defeat an; reference to this contest, ihe position o anticipated triumph of Gen. Scott in Geor gia, or if the position taken by the Conven tion of the 17th ult., was antagonistical to the platform of the National Whig Con vention, I could easily understand the feel ings manifested by the Scott Whigs. But neither of these things are so. I suppose there is not a man in the State who believ- the Independent Whig Party is . the only one which presents a platform, candidates aud party associations, that are above sus picionm'regard to this movement. In close MARRIED, On the 2d ult. by Daniel McCook, Esq., at his residence, Mr. James G. Radford to Miss Emeline Pitts—all of Wilkinson county. On the same evening, by Daniel McCook, Esq., Mr. Wji. Etheredge to Miss Amanda Spence—all of Wilkinson county. On the 2d insi., by W. B. Shepherd, Esq., Mr. James W. Scott to Miss Martha J. S. Shinholser. On the 8th ult., by James Brannon, Esq- Mr. Hugh Dicks to Miss Mary Davis—all of Wilkinson county. The Georgia Telegraph please copy. In this countv, at the residence of Tlios. B. Harrison, by R. A. Robison, Esq., Mr. A. J. Stokes and Miss Jane E., daughter of the late A. A. Walker—both of this county. Sons of Temperance. Friendship Division No. 260, S.of T. will give a Dinner at their Division Hall on Satur day the 25th of September (inst.) to which Sandersville, Lee Reves, Sand Hill, Garmany and Sparta Divisions, are invited. The citi zens generally and til e ladies particularly, are requested to be present. Arrangements have been made, and distinguished speakers may be expected. By order of the Division. W. P. HICKLIN, R. S. sept. 7, 1852. 33 ed it possible for Gen. Scott to get the elec- uy —-— . toral vote of Georgia; and the platform of; appetite for enlargement of our ern ori affinity with this movement, is the politi cal manoeuverings which are being made to prepare the public mind for further an nexation, further acquisition of foreign soil, by conquest or otherwise. The cormorant political principles adopted by the Whig! limits, which has grown onto e National Cenvention, and the Convention j tion of Texas and conquest of exlc0 > a of the 17 th ult., are identical. What then ready looking to our ^Northern an^ ^ annexa- has given rise to this vindictive feeling ? If we were disposed to recriminate, the dis cussion of this question would open a wide field for the indulgence of this feeling. We do not, however, wish to provoke or to be provoked. It neither suits our policy or ouij feelings. Our aim is to preserve Whig principles and Whig strength. To prevent th<j absorption of a large portion of the Whig party of Georgia by a Democratic organization, and to maintain, as far as we aiv, the full conservatism of the National Wfcig party by rebuking the spirit of sec- tioi&iism vvhich demanded and secured the |ination of General Scqtt. It is not that >ve the Whig party or Whig principles Jhan those who have determined to sup- fjGen, Scott, but it is that we want the g party to maintain that nationality of keter which has heretofore distinguished ern borders for something else to feed on. Its voracious appetite |p already selected Canada, on the North# and all the Conti nent South of our present borders, t# the Carribbean Sea inclusive. What has been suggested on this subject, with the view of testing public feeling, will prove a matter of exciting issue within the next four years. This, at least, has been the past history ot these movements in our country. Is it not then, a matter of prudent forethought, to prepare the public mind for this contest, and P ifwe cannot arrest it, which I do not think probable, we should, at least, be pre pared to meet it. Under what other polit ical,organization, besides the Independent Whicr Party can we present a consistent SniS’tto —ot! What other party can present their candidates, their platform, and their pelitieal associations, and The Primitive Ebenezer Association of Washington county, will be held at Rutherford’s Church, ii: this county, commencing en Thursday (the 23d) before the 4th Sabbath in this month, sept. 7, 1852. 33— F. 0. LYMAN, Watch-Maker and Jeweler, SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA, sept, 7,1852. 33—tf ME0ICA.L REFORM. Certainty# Safety and Expedition. rriHE subscriber having located himself at J the residence of Mr. Robert W. Daniel, in Jefferson county, Ga., offers his profession al services to the community to practice Med icine upon the principles of the new or Re form System, and guarantees to give satisfac tion to all who require his services. His un paralleled success in the treatment of Chronic Diseases, warrants him in saying to all thus afflicted, that if they will come and put them selves under his treatment a sufficient length of time, and are not benefited thereby, they will be charged nothing but the actual cosLof the medicine used. Where daily attention is required his charge is one dollar per day ; those at a distance $5 qrer month. L. CLARK ADKINS, M. D. Jefferson co., sept. 10,1852. 38—4m countv, deceased, will be sold before the Court house* door in the town of Sandersville, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the usual hours of sale, the following Land, to wit: One tract of land in said county, con taining thirty acres more or less, being a part of a tract originally granted to John Curry, and adjoining lands of Mrs. E. Collins, Randal Thigpen and others. To be sold as the pro perty of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, deceased, and in accordance with the will of said deceased.— Terms cash. RICH'D. WARTHEN, ex’r. sept. 21, 1852. 35—td A 1 S otice. LL persons indebted to the estate of Har ris Brantley, sen., late of Washington county, deceased, are requested to come for ward and make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate will pre sent them within the time preesribed by law. JEPTHA BRANTLEY, adm’r aug. 10,1852 29—40d FABXttdxaXC XXdSTX2t7TD. Coroer of St. Julian st. <k Market Square, SAVANNAH GEORGIA. F ZOGBAUM& CO., Importers and Deal- • ers in Musical Instruments of every do seription, sheet Music, strings, &c. Wholesa’e and retail. Piano Fortes, by A. Stodart 4 Co and J. B. Dunham, New York, in every va riety of style and price. Thf se Instruments are aeknowledg d by the best mn* ical judges to be at least equal to any other manufaetur- I¥ otice. A LL persons indebted to the undersigned as Executor of the last wili and testament of Eli Fenn, of Elizabeth Davis and Thomas Wicker; and as administrator oil the estate of R. L, Wiggins, and as Guardian of the minor heirs ol‘ R. L. Wiggins, are requested to make payments of the same before the first day of January next, as lie is determined to close up the affairs of the above estates. RICH’D WARTHEN. sept. 21,1852. 35—40d Lost. L OST on Monday or Tuesday the 13th or 14th inst., in the neighborhood of Sand ersville, a smull red moroeo Pocket-book, with yellow gilding, containing two or three one dollar hills, one note on Isham H. Saffold, jr. for $100, dated about the 10th of April, 1851, and due six months after date, interest from date: one note on Richard McCallister and Wul Doolittle for $12 43, dated about the ] 0th of September, inst, due one day after date, with a number of other papers, receipts, not now recollected. The makers of the above notes are cautioned against paying same to any one hut myself, and the public against trading for the same. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to me, or to Haywood Brookins, at Sandersville. GEORGE W. MASSEY, sept. 21, 1852.35—3t SKY-LIGHT PICTURES. “Secure the shadow ere the substance fade." T HE subscribers most respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Sandersville and vicinity, that with their Daguerreian Car, they are prepared to practice the beautiful Art of DEGUERREOTYPE, to the satisfaction of all who may honor them with then patron age. Remember that “art is long and time is fleeting,” and there is no time like the present for securing faithful likenesses of wife, child ren and friends, “Ere decay’s effacing fingers Have swept the lines where beauty lingers,” or you are called to mourn them only as the “loved and lost,” without the impress of the image to recall the features as memory fondly hovers o’er the past. gggT* Hours of operating, from 8, A. M.. to 5, P. M. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens, and the Car, which is situated on the public square. SNOW ot McCLURE. sept. 14,1852. 14—3t SJ1SW GOODS. ITIHE patrons and friends of N. W. Haines & J- Bro. are informed that they will- receive this week, a large and well assorted stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of all purchasers. Sandersville, sept. 21,1852. 34—tf Plaster!ns aod Brick laying* T HE undersigned has located in Sanders ville, for the purpose of carrying on the Plastering and Brick-laying business. Speci mens of workmanship can be seen in the Diace. Jobs taken in the country. P - *- r» ktdpvEN mar. 4. 7-Iy D STEVENSON. Bounty Land Warrants Wan tea Apl^y at this office. sopt. 7,1852, $10 Reward. RUNAWAY from the subscriber on Sunday night, the 5th inst., BLAKE, a negro man, of yellow complexion, is about 5 feet 6 inches high, and about 25 years old; has straight black hair, front teeth some what decayed, and speaks slowly. He may at tempt to pass himself off as a white man and hire himself as such, as he once succeeded by the same trick at Macon, Ga. The above re ward will be given for his delivery to me at Sandersville, or confinement in any safe jail, so that I may get him. WM. SMITH. Sandersville, sept. 7, 1852. 33—tf Dentistry R. W. L Hollifield will be absent for a few weeks, and would say to his patrons and friends that all orders for his Profession al services will be attended to immediately upon his return, by leaving their names and address with tne Editor of “Central Georgian. Sandersville, aug. 27, 1852 32—-tf PUNCTUAL AS USUAL. ers. Dealers suppl ed with every article in the line at New York prices. F. ZOGBAUM.] [geo. MITCHELL, feb. 24. 8—ly JOHXOT G. FADX.XGAHT. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 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. Orders from the cotm- try promptly attended to. feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly their friends that, punctual as usual, they are now receiving their Fall stock of new Goods, which they offer to the public at a small advance above cost. They flatter them selves that, from their long experience and uni formity in prices and promptness, they will continue to merit and receive the liberal pa tronage heretofore bestowed upon them, sept. 7. 33 (£r J¥ew floods =£0 T HE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has just returned from New York, where he pur chased a supply of Dry Goods, Ready-made Clothing, and Fancy Articles, and will wait up on, and offer, them better bargains, in a few days, than ever before. His stock has been se lected with great care, and special reference to the wants of his customers. He intends to sell as cheap as the cheapest, and takes this method of informing his friends of the fact, and returning them his sincere thanks for the generous patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. LOUIS COOK. Washington co., sept. 7, 1852. 33—2m Mi Monarch. MY celebrated stallion ‘Monarch’ will stand the ensuing season at my stables, and until further arrange ments, will occupy the 7th inst. at Maj. B. Oquinn’s, the 8th at Clay’s Court-ground, the 9th at Mrs. Slade’s stables, and the balance of the time at home ; visiting the above places regularly every ninth day. S. N. JONE S. sept. 6, 1852. 33—4t New Fall Goods, At New York Prices for Cash, "VTEGRO 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 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. SHEAHAN, Late of Milledgeville, Baldwin co. Savannah, oct. 12, 1851. 30—tf A. A, SOLOMONS 6t CO. EALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chf n . 1 / cala, Perfumery, fancy articles, Surge intruments, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Savannah, feb. 10,1852. 3—ly P JUST RECEIVED iER steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia, Pink, White and Black BARAGES, and FRINGES to suit. LAZARON & NEWMAN, june 7, 1852. Bagging and TUST received and for sale a : fj Bagging and Rope, by aug. 17. Z. BRANTLEY. CHEAP CASH STORE- MXGH LIVING AT LOW PRICES. I T is the frequent complaint now-a-days that everything is so high that it is a,most im possible for one ’to buy what he wants. In the article of Family^ Groceries tne subscribe? will undertake to say that this is not altogeth er true, for he can furnish, and does furnish, and will furnish every article in his line, at the' lowest cash prices. So if you wish to “live High at Low Prices,” call at my store. The following may he found afnong a variety df other articles: A line quality of new Lard, A fine lot of new Bacoa, West India Molasses, A lot of New Orleans Syrup, A large lot of Superior Coffee, A heavy lot of assorted Sugars, Rice, Flour, Cheese, Tobacco, (a fine chewing article,) Also a variety of different sorts, Nails, assorted, a large lot of Iron assorted, Irish Potatoes, Spun Yarn, Candles assorted, Trace-chains, Hard, Hollow and Earthen Ware* Bagging, Rope and Twine, A large lot of Salt, Besides a variety of other artieleB Usually to be found in a Grocery store. Z. BRANTLEY. mar. 2,1852. 6—-tf Land tor Sale, MY plantation lying in four and a half miles of Davisboro’, known as Oak Level, containing some 30# acres; about 150 cleared, all in good repair, a good Gin, Gin-house, so tne good new negro houses, &c., &c., all oak aud hick ory land. The crop that is now on the place is the best proof of its productiveness- I raised last year 21 good hags of cotton and plenty of corn with five hands. A good bar gain will be given to any person wanting such a place. I invite early attention as I wish to move west. Any person wanting a small and good farm, cannot fail to be pleased with my place. W. M. POPE. P. jS.—A few good negroes may be had with the place if desired. W. M. P. Washington co., sept. 4,1852. 33-—2t Brought to Jail* LODGED in the Jail at this place on Monday the 24th ult., a negro man ahofit 40 years of age and about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches high and of dark complexion, says that he is called Jim, in this State where he has been hired, that he belongs to Benjamin Reese McKnight of Georgetown S. C.‘ where he was known by the name of William; that he was sold at ShfiTs sale in South Carolina was bought and sent off to this State, as the pur chaser only bought the life interest < f an old lady (Mrs. McKnight) in him, and says that he was making his way to Georgetown, S. C., when apprehended. The owner is Jequested to come forward prove property pay charges and take him away, or else he will he dealt with as required bjr law R. PRESCOTT, Jailor. Sandersville june, 1, 1852. 19—-tf Walking Canes and Umbrellas V FINE assortment of Walking Ca »ny Umbrellas, just received and for site bd nov. HAINES & BRO. JUST MOSXVSD A F©& NADS ^^N assortment of Fashionable Neck Rib bons and Ladies’ colored Gaiters, at the store of LAZARON & NEWMAN, juae W, 1S52. **