Newspaper Page Text
THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN.
man, in that county, and robbed him ; lie
refused to answer. He was asked if he had
not been confined in jail in Chillicothe,
Ohio, for murder, and declined answering;
but, upon being further interrogated, he
admitted that he knew Henry Thomas, who
had been in jail in Chillicothe for murder,
and was hung for that crime—that he was
in jail with him, but refused to answer, if
he was not there under the name of Chal-
fant. .
In one of the cheap publications of the
day, of a certain character, entitled “Ihe
Life an Adventures ot Henry lhomas, the
Western Burglar and Murderer,” it will be
Trial of Dr. Gardiner in tbe
Criminal Court.
Washington, March 11, 1853.
The case of the United States vs. Geo. A.
Gardiner indicted for false swearing, in or
der to obtain an award from the late Mexi
can Board of Commissioners was taken up
to-day. ]
District Attorney Feudal! and Henry
May, of Baltimore, appeared for the United
States, and Joseph H. Bradley and James
M. Carlisle, of this city, and B. F. Perry, of
South Carolina, for defendant.
There being three district cases docketed
Mr. Feudall proposed to take up the case of
seen that Thomas was confined in jail in John Charles Gardiner first, which was ob-
Chillieothe for the robbery and murder of .j ecte( ^ t0 by the counsel for the defendant,
' " • ' ' • on the ground that they were not ready for
a man by the name of Edwards, and that
an accomplice by the name of Cbalfant was
imprisoned at the same tune with him.
Simpson was finally asked if be knew Gov.
Ousley, of Kentucky, and answered that he
did. He was asked if he had not been paid
$500 to assassinate him, and refused to an
swer the question, in such a manner as to
leave no doubt of his guilt. Various other
questions were put to him, not now recollec
ted, hut enough has been detailed to show
that he is covered all over with infamy of
the deepest and blackest dye. He is a keen,
shrewd, artful scoundrel, and has, doubtless,
been engaged in the commission of crimes
almost the whole of his life. He was re
manded to jail to be disposed of at some fu
ture time.
It is foitunate for the country that the
band has been broken up. Too much praise
cannot be awarded to the gentleman who
have been active in bringing them to justice.
Roberts and Copenhaver will carry their ca
ses to the Supreme Court, but upon mere
technical exceptions. Messrs. Lamar & Lo-
chrane and Hammond were appointed their
counsel by the Couit, and discharged their
duty ably and faithfully. O. C. Gibson and
H. Green, Esqs., rendered able and efficient
aid to the Solicitor General in the prosecu
tion. MONROE.
[from the daily morning news.]
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Appointments Confirmed.
Washington, March 1G.
The following appointments have been
confirmed by tbe Senate. II. Forelman,
as Post Master, of Mobile. General Law,
Governor of Oregon ; Campbell Thompson
of Illinois, Geo. Felch, of Michigan, Com
missioners to settle land titles in California,
with a member of California Officers, and
all the Boston Officers, Robert B. Campbell
of Texas, is appointed Commissioner to set
tle tbe Mexican Boundary. Baldwin has
been appointed Collector ot the Port of Key
West. Ferdinand Morino, Marshall ot
Florida, George S. Hawkins, Colleetor of
the Port of Apalachicola.
The nomination of Col. Jack Haves, for
Surveyor General of California, will be sent
to the Senate to-morrow.
this case, and that it was only accessory to j
that of George A. Gardiner.
The Court decided that the case of George
A. Gardiner must first be tried. A jury
was then empannelled, and Mr. May open
ed the case. He spoke of its great impor
tance. It was the boldest, largest, most
successful scheme of fraud ever perpetrated
against the government. The dignity and
respectability of the United Stales govern
ment, in the eyes of the world, were at
stake on the issue. He gave a succinct his
tory of the case, and then stated what the
prosecution expected to prove. Dr. Gardi
ner, in a memorial to the Board of Commis
sioners, stated that early in the year 1844
BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL.
[From the Daily Morning News ]
SEVEN DAYS LATER from EUROPE.
ARRIVAL of THE CANADA AT
Halifax.
New-York, March 19, P. M.
The British mail steamship Canada, Capt.
Stone, arrived at Halifax, N. S., on Friday,
from Liverpool, which port she left on the
fifth instant.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The demand for Cottou was moderate
and prices in favor of buyers. The sales of
the week amount to 36,000 bales, of which
speculators took 3,000 and exporters 4,000.
Fair Orleans are quoted at 6 3-8d, Middling
15 5-8, Fair Uplands, 6d., Middling, 5 12.
Imports of the week, 87,000. Stock on hand
650,000.
Prices at Manchester had slightly de
clined.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET March 19.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 12th instant,
4,509 bales Upland, and 346 do. Sea Island, viz.:
—1,865 bales Upland per Railroad; 2046 do. from
Augusta andolandings on the River; 839 do. via
Darien, and 59 do. by wagons,&c. The exports
for the same period amount to 6,207 bales Up
land, and 630 do. Sea Island, viz.; To Liverpool
4,039 bales Upland, and 384 do. Sea Island; to
Philadelphia 165 bales Upland; to New York
_ 1,973 bales Upland, and 346 do. Sea Island, and
he was largely engaged in mining opera- I to Charleston 30 bales Upland, leaving on hand
tions in the State of San Luis Potosi, Mex- ! and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 42,682
ico, employed five hundred laborers, and I bales Upland and 2,522 do. Sea Island, against
i i * i, .. ,, 1,] i -i , !60,815 bales Upland and 3,947 do. Sea Island
had upwards ot three hundred thousand time last p „ ear .
Further Europeon Intelligence
We annex some additional ite ms from
English papers to the 27th ult., by steamer
Alrica at New York :
The most singular feature of the news is
that France, while professing to act with
Austria in tbe Montenegrin difficulty, is
evidently on terms of the closest relation
ship with Turkey. Interesting details are
given of the proceedings between Austria
and Turkey—the insolent demands of tbe
former, and tbe firm refusal of them by tbe
latter.
It is not believed in the London Ex
change that tbe difficulty between Austria
and Turkey, however critical it may appear
will result in war.
The press of Vienna says it is contem
plated by Austria to negotiate with tbe
Holy See a concordat for Hungary and
Crotia. Accounts from Rome mention
that Father Rotban, general of the jesuits,
is ou bis death bed. The decisiou against
Dr. Newman, in the Aciiilli trial, had crea-
ed considerable sensation at Rome.
The federal council of tbe Swiss Repub
lic adopted at Berne, 21st, the following
resolution respecting the attitude of Austria
towards Ticino :
“Resolved, That the Federal decision
upon the safekeeping ot the Italian refu
gees shall be carried into effect. Persons
comprised shall be expelled. Information
of this decision shall be given to Austria,
and she shall be requested to raise the
blockade.”
It is said that tbe Prussian Government
was aware of all tbe plans of the insurrec
tion that were to spread from Milan over all
Italy. The Austrian authorities seem to
have known nothing of the conspiracy until
the revolt broke out.
The Cologne Gazette states that Austria
has rejected the proffered arbitration of
France and England, in its dispute with
Turkey. The demands made by Russia on
the Porte, respecting the Holy Places, are
made in so peremptory a manner as to lead
to the belief that the Czar is desirous only of
forcing the Turkish Government into some
act of war, to justify the joint occupation of
the country by Russia aud Austria.
Prince Henry Reuss, Ex-Sovereign of
Reuss Lobestein Edersdorf, (Germany) died
17th at Dresden. He abdicated the cares
of Government in 1848.
The British Govermenthas taken steps to
have a thorough investigation into tbe cir
cumstances attending the recent loss of the
“Victoria’ Liverpool and Dublin steamship,
which we’t ashore in a snow storm on the
coast of neland, with a sacrifice of sixty-
eight li Ir
The ves ner’s inquest has resulted in' the
commicor’of the first mate on a charge of
manslttaloter from culpable carelessness;
the captain perished, and so escaped cen
sure.
Queen Victoria has sent to the Emperor
a reply to his letter notifying his marriage.
The Queen’s letter has not been made pub
lic, but was doubtless friendly.
The Moniteur publishes a list of 158 ad
ditional prfeoneffl amneisted by decree.
dollars invested in men, buildings, steam
engines, horses, mules, and men of science;
that in 1846 he was compelled to abandon
the tstablishment, his property having
been despoiled by tbe Mexican soldiery—
that said mines were worth half a milliou
and would have yielded him fifty thousand
dollars per annum. The accused tiled,
with this memorial, depositions purporting
to coine from persons residiug in Mexico,
going to show that he owned said mine.
The issue was on the truth or falsity of
these assertions. The U. States affirmed,
and expected to prove, that every state
ment in the memorial, and every paper
presented by him, was false from begiuiug
to end—pure fiction and invention. Gar
diner received from the United States, as
the fruits of the fraud, $428,750. The
mine was so vaguely located, it could not
be found by the commissioners, although
they offered five hundred dollars reward
for it; that persons whose names were fur
nished as evidence of title could not be
found in Mexico; that every one of the de
positions were made in Washington; the
title was manufactured here ; that Dr. Gar
diner was a poor dentist, and never could
have worked such a mine as described ;
that he was practising dentistry aud ped
dling small wares on the Pacific coast, hun
dreds or thousands of miles distant instead;
that the mine, the title, the seals, and sig
natures of public officers in Mexico, were all
forged.
Mr. Bradley, thinking there was not time
for his opening argument to-day, one or
two witnesses were called, after which the
Court adjourned until morning.
Itinerant Preachers in California.—their
Trials and Labors.—From a number of
Dr. Boring’s Christian Observer, published
in San Francisco, we regret to notice that
the health of the Doctor is on the decline,
and that hereafter he will be able to issue
his paper only twice a month, instead of
weekly. .His numerous friends and ac
quaintances in this, section of the country
will read this intelligence with many feel
ings of regret that one so useful in his
church and in the canse of religion should
be thus compelled to relinquish any portion
of his labors. The paper will, however, be
continued regularly, on a firm and sure
basis.-Sav. Rep.
From its columns we extract the follow
ing paragraph, to show our readers nearer
home the way in which missionaries and
preachers are compelled to labor, in order to
preach the gospel to the mass of the people
of that far off land. The editor says :
“Those of our friends and brethren in
the Atlantic States, have and must have,
very inadequate conceptions of the life of
an itinerant preacher and his labors in Cal
ifornia. It is bard for them to conceive
the idea, so as to realize it, of traveling an
extensive circuit on foot, with blankets and
saddle bags on tbe back, and preaching in
bar rooms, gambling saloons, hotels, post
offices, &c.; and yet these are familiar facts
with us. We have, at this very time, a num
ber of missionaries traveling on foot, climb
ing
year.
At the close of our last weekly review there
was an active demand for Cotton, and the ‘mar
ket closed firm at 10 cents for Middling Fair.
On Saturday, the first day of the week now
under review, the market opened with a fair de
mand, which resulted in the sale of825 bales, at
very 1‘uJl rates. On Monday the Africa’s foreign
accounts, four days later, were at hand. These
accounts 'reporti-d the Liverpool market dull,
with a slight decline in the lower grades. This
news had no influence on our market, which
continued firm, with sales that day amounting
to 835 bales. On Tuesday the market was dull,
and the sales reported were only 166 bales, with
out change in prices. On /Fednesday an active
demand existed, and the sales reached 2,162
bales. The Telegraphic accounts from New Or
leans, showing a falling off in the receipts, had
some influence in enabling sellers to obtain an
advance of Jc. on the previous day’s asking rales.
On Thursday, notwithstanding the inclement
weather, the sales were 1,104 bales, the market
closing very firm, and the sales indicating a fur
ther advance in prices.
The market yesterday (Friday) was quite ac
tive, and the sales reached 1303 bales, indica
ting a further advance on the previous clay’s pri
ces of i cent. The particulars of the sales are as
follows: 30 bales at 8, 34 at8;J, 40 at 8f, 41 at
8£, 30 at 83, 397 at 9£, 167 at 9jj, 156 at 10, 197
at 10 1-16, 21 at 10J, 71 ut 10^, and 119 at 1(>£
cents.
The market closed very firm, and the advance
during the wliek on all grades below Good Mid
dling is £ cent, and on the better qualities, which
had been more firmly maintained previously,
the advance is ^ a g of a cent. We correct our
quotations accordingly,and now quote;
Ordinary to Low Middling 8£ a 9£
Middling to Good Middling 93 alOJ
Middling Fair ]0|al0£
Fair to blrict Fair 10jj a 10|
FLOUR.—The stock on hand is fair,and there
has b^en a good demand. Prices, however, have
not been sustained, and in order to operate hol
ders have submitted to a decline of J to 3 on the
previous week’s rates. Baltimore brands have
been sold at $5,62^ a $5,75, according to quality
BACON.—Late arrivals have added consider
able to the stock, which is now large. The de
mand has continued very dull, and the sales
have been only in small lots. We quote Shoul
ders at 81 a B£, Sides at 9^ a 9£, and Mams at 13
a 15 cts per lb.
MOL ASS FS.—A cargo of Cuba Molasses
came in during the early partofthe week. We
hear of sales of Cuna, in lots, at 19^ a 20 cent*
per gallon. The stock now on sale is light. New
Orleans is worth 30 a 31c. per gallon^
A. A SOLOMONS & CO.
D EALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Clu m
cals,Perfumery, fancy articles, Surgecali
intruments, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs.
at wholesale and retail.
Savannah, feb. 22,1853. 4—ly
R, Xu FULTON,
Factor and Commission Merchant.
No. 71, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
VERSTILLE & BUTLER.
DEALERS IN FASHIONABLE
Boots, Shoes & Plantation Brogans,
No. 161 Congress street,
South Side Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
HUMPHREYS &. JOHNSON
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Sinets’ Buildings, corner of Broughton an •
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga.
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals;
Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c.
Soda water of a superior quality.
feb. 12, 18: 3. 4—ly
£XtfilTB & BROTHER,
Dealers in Domestic Produce and
PRO VISIONS.
209 Duane Street, New York.
Solicits Southern orders for the same,
they will pack and ship in the best manner,
and sell at the lowest cash price.
[s. b. smith, J. f. smith.]
Feb. 1,1853. 1—3m
WILLIAM W.JLINCOLN.
(Successor to Joseph M. Turner.)
Druggist and Chemist.
MONUMENT SQUARE,
Savannah, Ga.
H AS on hand and is constantly receiving
fresh supplies of tae purest Drugs Med
icines and Chemicals.
Also,
Brushes of every description, Fancy articles
Perfumery, Garden Seed, &c. &,c. Particular
attention is paid in the selection of Medicine,
to have none but the purest, and all articles
sold by me are warranted to be just as they
are represented, and Phyeicians, Country Mer
chants and Planters, may rely upon their or
ders being filled with as much desp ateh and
care as if they were present in person.
Feb, 14, 1853.3—ly
qTr. & J- B HEN ERICKSON
Wholesale Druggists,
AND DEALERS IN PAINTS,
Oils, Window t Glass, dec., Mustard, Spices,
and Snuff, Perfumery, Brushes, dec., and
Landreth's Garden Seeds,
Gibbon’s Buildings, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1852. 3— ly
HARRIED,
In this county on the 16th inst., by John
Ivey, Esq., Mr. Alexander Fowler and Miss
Martha E. Oliver—all of this county.
In this county on the 17th inst., by John
Ivey Esq., Mr. Charles L. Sessions and Miss
Elizabeth R. daughter of Benjamin Tarbutton
—all of this ccunty.
“Oh pleasant is the welcome kiss
When day’s dull round is o’er,
And sweet the music of the step
That meets us at the doqr.”
DIED.
At her residence in this county on Friday
evening last,Mrs. Jincy Riddle aged upwards
of 80 years.
At his residence in this place, on Sunday
last, of a chronic desease of the Liver, Mr.
James Ainsworth, in the 57th year of his age.
The de’d was a native of the.Wyndham county
Conn., he removed to this place when quite
a young man, where he has resided continu
ously to the time of his death. His upright de
meanor and probity of character had secured
to him the kind regards of all who knew him.
As a citizen he was greatly esteemed, and
hills and mountains, 0 preaching the ! loss is a source of'deep regret; he has
° \T r •/- ... * ’ i I left a large family to whom the bereavement
Word of Life to listening multitudes in al- ■ u afflicting, they have the condolence
most every description ot situation. I boy Q f a, large circle of friends who mourn their
toil hard to reach their appointments, preach : [ osg-
hard, sleep bard, and in many other re-j In Macon on Sunday last Mr. William Buck,
spects pass through what is little thought j a resident of this county and an old citizen,
of bv others. Such are tbe facts in connec i Aged upwards of 80 years. He has long been
tion with itinerancy in this country, as to: * resident of the county, and probably one
demand a firmness and patience of endu- j
ranee which can only be found resulting
from strong faith in God. The present ex
traordinary winter is powerfully contribu
ting to the already seemingly sufficient tri
als and hardships of these men. They
have already suffered much, and must ne
cessarily suffer yet much more. If any
men on earth need and deserve the sympa
thies and prayers of the whole Church
these are they. Will not the people of
God'especially those of tbe other States
bear them constantly before the Throne of
Grace ? May God protect and sustain them
and richly reward their labors.
Murder.—We are informed by a gentle-
barmonxc institute,
Coroer of St. Julian st. & Market Square
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
F ZOGBAUM & CO., Importers and Deal-
• ers in Musical Instruments of every de
scription, sheet Music, strings, &e. wholesale
and retail. Piano Fortes, by A. Stodart &
Co and J. B. Dunham, New York, in every va
riety of style and price. These Instruments
are acknowledged, by the best musical judges
to be at least equal to any other manufactur
ers. Dealers supplied with every article in
the line at New York prices.
F. ZOGBAUM.] [geo. MITCHELL,
feb. 22. 4—ly
N B KNAPP.
Manufacturer of
SADDLERS, HARNESS, dec. &c., and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all
kinds of
SADDLERY WARE. CARRIAGE
Trimmings, Laces, Fringes, Patent Leath
er, Springs, Axles, Bands, Varnish, dec.
AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN SADDLE,
West end of Gibbons’ Building
Market Square, Savannah.
A large assortment always on hand, and
for sale at the lowest prices.
Feb. 15, 1853, 3—ly
OLE ESTABLISHED.
“Savannah Stove Depot,”
COOKING STOVES of all sizes and
various patterns, Grates Stoves and Heaters
for all purposes 4 Tin and Britannia Ware,
Pumps and Pipes, W 7 ooden Ware, Domes
tic Hardware and House-keeping articles,
too numerous to mention.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
JAMES SULLIVAN,
No. 145 Broughton Street
Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
M, & R. M. JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
SPARTA, GEORGIA
Will practice in Hancock and the ad
joining counties, and the Supreme Court.
MARK JOHNSTON, | R. Mt JOHNSTON.
March 22, 1853. 8—tf
New Goods and Cheap Bargains.
0
A insworth 4 slager beg leave to
inform their friends and customers that
they are receiving from the North a well se
lected stock of Spring rnd Summer Goods,
_ which they offer to sell Cheaper than ever.
mau just arrived in the city, that a murder Their stock consists principally, in Fash-
was confmitted about 10 o’clock yesterday, ionable Ladies dress goods, Gent’s Ready-
near the Quaker Springs in this county, on ; made Clothing, and Jewelry; besides a great
- 7 P iV ! manv other articles, usually kept in Dry Good
the Washington road, about seven mues ; g tor ' es »
above the city, by Francis Tompkins on tbe j j n ad( jj t j on to t j ie above, they will keep
person of Garni 1 Flanegan. We did not cons tant on hand the Grafenburg Medicine,
hear the particulars, except that Tompkins | an d Harrson’s Perfumery,
rode up to the door with his gun, allighted j Purchasers are invited to call and exa m i ne
and shot him through the head, and then j their Goods, as they will find it to thei r a d-
iMdeJiU escape. Chronicle <£• Sentinel rsvill Maroh ^ 1863 .
Monday. I .
A. PONCE,
Importer and Manufacturer ©
S E G A R S,
N O. 13, Whitaker street, keeps constant u
on hand a well selected stock ot imported
Segars; also, Manufactured Tobacco, Snuff
Pipes, and all other articles usually kept in his
ine of business, which he offers oil the mos
reasonable terms.
.Savannah, feb. 22,1853. 4—ly
JOHN Cr. FALLIGANT
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE &
varnishes, french and American
Glass, Paper Hangings aud Borders, Fire
Board and Decorative Papers, Sashes, Blinds
and Doors. West Side of Monument Square,
.Savannah, Ga. Orders from the coun
try promptly attended to.
feb.22, .1853. 4 ~~l v
Plastering and Bricklaying.
T HE undersigned has located in Sander •
viile,forthe purpose of carrying on th
Plastering and Brick-laying business. Speci
mens of workmanship can be seen in the
Diace. Jobs taken in the country.
mar. 4. 7_lv l>. STEVENSON.
[Cheese.
T UST received a fine lot of Cheese, and fo
sale by Z. BRANTLEY.
’’ sept. 23. 36
fePiUSC* CJtMIDS.
The Largest and P inest Assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods are for Sale
by*N\W. Haines die Bro.
rpHE Subscribers are on it and again with a
1 l a rge and superior assortment of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods, which have been
selected in New York with especial reference
co the wants and necessities ot their triends
and tustomers, and the people ot Wash
ington generally.
They respectfully invite an examination of
their stock, they are sure that they can chal
lenge a comparison with any ever offered in
this market, both as to the extent and quality
of their Goods.
The Ladies will find in their stock a variety
of new and rich styles of Silks, Muslins,
Ginghams, Calicoes, Lawns, Dress Trimmings
Millinery articles, with every tiling else of
the tasteful, and elegant. Fine Dress Cloths,
Cassimeres Vestings &c., are always on hand
and Gentlemen can can he served with as fine
an article, and as cheap as can be had any
where. '
The Farmers and House Keepers should
call at their Store for replenishing and fitting
out. They are prepared to furnish every ar
ticle in the House keeping line, and at prices
astonishingly cheap. Call and examine, then
tell your neighbors.
N. W. HAINES & BRO.
mar. 15. 7—tt
Spring and Summer Goods for 1853,
B ANGS & HARMAN would respectfully
say to their friends and customers, and
to the people of Washington county gener
ally that they are just reeeiviug and opening
a large and wel. selected stock ot I ancy
Staple Dry Goods, and they are offering
them at very advantageous prices to the pur
chaser.
In the Dry Good line they have every va
riety which can be called for. They have a
large assortment of Ladie’s Dress Goods,^to
which they would call their attention, The
new and beautiful styles for the Spring and
Summer are much admired.
They have also a good,assortment of Gent’s
Dress Goods, their stock ot Cloths, \ estings,
Cassimeres and Lumens, are very superior.
Gents wishing such articles would do well to
examine their stock.
They have also a large assortment of Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Hardware,
Crockey, Cutlery, Tobacco, Saddles, Bridles,
and every thing usually kept in their line,
with Gils, Medicines of different kinds added.
Sandersvi le, Mar. 15, 1853, 7—3m
Lost.
L OST from the my possession oiv or about
the 25th of February, in Jefferson ^ or
Emanuel county, one large yellow POCKET-
BOOK, containing a number of Notes and
other papers belonging to me. The Book has
a button sewed on the strap, with which it is
fastened. Among the papers there is one
note ou M. D. Larnpp, payable to me and
dui in January next, and one on J. A, Bigharn
for $8.1-2 date not lecoliected, besides a va
riety of others, which I caunot remember. The
public are cautioned against trading for any
note payable to me, and the makers of such
notes are cautioned against paying the same
to any one but myself, as they have been lost
from my possession. Any one finding and re
turning the Bo jk and it-sj contents will be re
warded, WM. D. SAMPLES,
mar, 15, 7—3t
TAILOR SHOP.
T HE undersigned would respectfully say to
the Citizens of Sandersville, and of Wash
inrrion county, that he has located in this
place, and will carry on thd fTailoring Busi
ness in all its branches, and solicits a share
of the patronage.
Cutting, Making and Repairing done at the
shortest notice and in the best styles. Shop
next door to Benson’s Carriage shop.
MILLS Y. LAWRENCE.
Sandersville, mar. 15, 1853. 7—tf
SCRANTON. JOHNSON & CO
GROCER
Savannah, Ga.
D.T. SCRANTON, ? gavannah .
JOSEPH JOHNSTON. )
t #. B. SCRANTON,
) No. 19, Old Slip, N. Yor
feb. ,22 1853. 4—ly
JOHN 3YIALLERY.
Draper and Tailor.
Dealerin Ready-Made Clothing and Gentle,
eii’tfurnishing Goods. 155, Bay street,
Savannah, Ga.
feb.22, 1853. 4--ly
Teacher Wanted,
T O take charge of Long’s Bridge Academy—
a graduate who will apply, well recom
mended can obtain a very good salary.
Address either of the Trustees at Long’s
Bridge, Washington county, Ga,
WM. D. GRIMES,]
JAMES RAY, I
S. TRAWICK, ) Trustees.
JAS, RUSHING, j
JNO. STONE. J
March 8, 1853 6—4t
PIANO FORTE DEFOT.
THE undersigned respectfully
.nforrns the citizens ot Navannah,
- • _ kreorgia and Florida, that, they
have on hand more than fifty Pianos, the lar
gest stock ever on sale in this eify, and made
by the most celebrated manufacturers in the
United States. Nunns &*Clark,T. Chicker-
ing, Boardman & Gray, Leight & Newton,
Edward 4* Fisher, all well known to the lov
ers of Music, have placed in their large assort
men.tTltese Pianos are ot rich tone, & beauti
fully finished in Rose Wood, Black Walnut &>•
Mahogany, with iron frames made inlieo
most substantial and workmanliee man ter
Also the justly celebrated J.olian Pinnn
Fortes, which for their sweetness of tone
have not been equalled. A.ll these instru
ments have metalic frames which render
them peculiarly suited for this climate,pre
venting necessity of tuning for years.
Tho undersigned are Agents for J/enri
Herz’s celebrated Grand Pianos, made in
Paris. For Power and beauty of tone, they
stand pre-eminent.
Cahart’s Melodions.—This beautiful ton*
ed wind instrument, manufactured by Cahart
d Needham, N. Y., for village purposes,
Lodges, Serenading Parties, and the private
practise of Organists, possessing a sweet and
dowerful tone, they have also for sale. All
these instruments will be disposed of on the
most nctomraodating terms. The prices of
the Pianos ranging from $175 .to $1,000,
I YV. MORRE1A. &Co.
Feb. 23,8153- 3—ly
Lo§t.
L OST to-day in Sandersville, a note of
hand for one hundred' and fifty dollars,
($150) made payable to Seaborn A. H. Jones,
and dated about the first of January, eighteen
hundred and fifty two, which note I this day
paid to Maj. Jones, and lost from my posses
sion, with my name still attached. All persons
are hereby forewarned from trading for said
note, as it is already paid and will not be paid
a second time. BENJ. TARBUTTON.
Sandersville, Feb. 25, 1853 6—3t
PAINTING.
T HE undersigned begs leave to announce to
the citizens of Sandersville and its vicini
ty, that he intends to commence the above
business in all its various branches, viz: Plain
arid Ornamental Painting, Gilding, Glazing
Paper Hanging, cfc., tfc., and hopes by strict
attention to business and moderate charges, to
merit a share of the public patronage.
Store opposite the Central Georgian Office
may 4,1852. 15—tf I. HIRST.
HACK LINE TO DUBLIN ■
T HE undersigned would inform the travell
ing public that he is running a Semi-week
ly HACK from Sandersville to Dublin, leaving
Sandersville at 9 o’clock, A. M., in time to
meeLthe down train of Cars from Macon, on
the Central R. R., at Tennille, and leaving im
mediately after arrival of Caas, for Dublin, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, arid returning
on Thursdays and Sundays in time to meet the
up train of Cars from Savannah.
LEWIS BENSON,
mar 16,1852. 8—ly3y
Aral).
T HIS celebrated Horse will be found at
Sandersville at the Hotel stables from
the present time for the Season, but will visit
any section where he may be required. Terms
$10 for insurance.
The Arab is a beautiful dark hay, over 16
hands high ot tine carriage and appearance.
He was sired by the celebrated old Arab, his
g. d. old Bet Bounce, she by the imported
horse sir Harry, his g. g. dam by Harts im
ported horse, Medley, his darn by old Mark
Anthony, his g. g. g. g. dam by the imported
Jolly Rodger from imported Mare Jenny Cam
eron. Arab’s dam was by a half brother of
Waxey, a celebrated race horse of Virginia—
his dam by imported Whip, his g. g. dam Co
quette by Virgiiiius, who was bred by Mr
Richardson. For Pedigrees of old Arab, see*
Georgia Journal of 1836,
LARKIN CHIVERS.
YVashington co., march, 8, 1853. 6—3ra
Dr. Win. Tell Zollickoffer,
(late of the U. S. Army.)
SURGEON DENTIST.
WARRENTON, GA.
ILL remain in Sandersville from Ifith
of each month to tbe 30th, in order to
attend to all those who may favor him with
a call, all work done warrented not to he sur
passed in beauty or durability in t the United
States. He will insert from one tooth to v
full set of teeth on most improved plans,
PRICES.
W 1
One whole set of Teeth
$150,00
half set (upper,)
75,00
“ “ (lower,)
90,00-
Gold Plug,
$1 to $2,50
Filling space,
Extracting teeth(each)
25
50
Cleaning teeth, (upper,)
50
“ “ lower,
1,00
feb. 22,1853.
4—6m
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
0
T HE inhabitants of Washinton county are
respectful ly informed that the Co-part
nership heretofore existing between Small
wood & Spillers, Tailors is this day dissolved
and that J. Smallwood is duly authorised to
attend to all business connected with the late
firm.
J, SMALLWOOD W. T. SPILLERS.
Jan. 16,1853.
T HE undersigned would at the same time
announce that he intends carrying on the
Tailoring business at the old stand, next door
to the Hotel, where all work entrusted to hiiq
will have his best attention.
All persons indebted to the late firm will
greatly oblige by an early settlement of their
accounts.
JNO. SMALLWOOD
Sandersville, Jan, 16, 1853. 52—tf
. Boot Making and Repairing. .
dbj_ THE Subscribers have associated
ffXjl themselves together for the purpose
' K. of carrying on ti e BOOT MAKING
busin ^ss in all its branches. From the long
exper ience they have had in the business,
they flatter themselves that they can arive
entire satisfaction in the style and quality of
their work. •
The best materials have been selected from
which to manufacture their work, and every
pains will be taken to give the best fits, and
all w r o rk put up in the latest style and at short
notice. Shop next door to Smallwood dp
Spillerq, on the corner near the Court House,
ABNER & DOLON.
Sandersville, Jan. 25, 1853 62—tl
Masonic Notice.
T HE meetings of Hamilton Lodge, No. 58,
A. Y. M. occurs regularly on the second
and fourth Wednesday nights in each month.
The regular meeting of Haynes Chapter
will be held on the first and third Wednesday
nights in each month till further notice.
Sandersville, Feb. 8, , 2—3t
Books.
T HE undersigned is enabled to furnish all
persons who may desire them, a variety
of Bible and Hymn Books, with a number of
Religious hooks of different sorts. Persons
wishing anything of the kind can obtain them
by calling at the Parsonage. A supply will
be constantly kept on hand.
M. C. SMITH,
Sandersville, March 1, 1353. 6—tf
Lost,
O N the State Rail Road some weeks since,
I lost a bale of Clothing, iny name was
on the bale, I think I ieftjt at Cassville Sta
tion. With a number of. different articles of
Clothing, the bale contained a large "book, if
the Agonts at any of the Depots on that line
will forward it to Station 13 C. R. R. with a
bill of freight to the Agent at that station, I
will pay same. .
WM. F. YATES.
Washington co, March 1, 1853. 5—tf
DOIMEINICK J. DILLON.
H AS on hand at Sylvania, Scriven county
Ga., a general assortment of Dry Goods,’
Groceries, (liquors excepted) Tin-ware Crock
ery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Confectionaries,
Medicines; &c.; &c., all of which he will sell
at wholesale or retail,low for cash, or barter.
N. B—D J. D. is also prepared to ac
commodate the travelling public and horse-
drovers, on accommodating ternig.
Sylvania, StfrivCu eo.yjune if, 1&?2. tf