Newspaper Page Text
THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN.
them regain until we settle them, otit, which
a few more years will enable us to do, than
adopt some Course for their removal that
is impracticable or of doubtful tendency.”
Spring the nuidercr.
The callous indifference of this monster
in human shape, is a subject of general re
mark among the officers who have been
brought in connection with him. Noon
ing can soften his feelings, or allay his
bitter resentment against several of the of
ficers of the law, as well as his only son.
On his way to prison last night, Mr. Will
iam Byrne, a tip tave of the court, though
not present, was the particular object of
his hatred. He declared “that he would
go to the gallows with vengeance in his
heart against that man.”
Mr. Byrne ( in urging young Arthur to
tell the secret of his father’s guilt, did it
iu the most gentle and mannerly manner
for the boy’s own sake, as he had been ap
prised of the father’s intention to throw
the guilt upon the son. The prisoner ad
mitted, while charging his son with the
crime, that “the only reason he had for
supposing, so was that young Arthur gave
him a gold dollar and a $1 note, on the
moruiug after the murder, and that he
knew the boy bad no money early on the
{ irevious night.” He further said, “that
te would rather have trusted his case in
hands of a jury of Americans, than to his
own Irish countrymen, because it was
through the means of the latter that he
lost $12,000, while in business as a confec
tioner, in Market-street, which entirely
ruined him.” »
Spring was asked whether he had any
unkind feeling towards his son Arthur \
“Yes,” replied he, “I will nevei forgive
him as long as I live ; he has been the
cause of all my trouble. I will go to the
gallows with vengeauce against Byrne,
and with my last breath will execrate the
name and memory of my son.”
One of the officers said to him—“Spring
have you ever read the good book !’ He
replied “yes.”
“Well,” replied the officer, “do you not
know that all the priest in the land can
avail you nothing while you harbor in your
bosom such magliguaut feelings; You
must repent of your sins, and become like
a little child, or your expectations of reach
ing Heaven will never be realized. You
may have suppased your son and officer
Byrne have injured you ; but recollect, that
one of the cardinal doctrines of the Chris
tian’s creed is, to forgive your enemies.
You are inteiligent enough to know that
no such feelings as now animates you here,
can find entrance in Heaven.”
The prisoner replied, in doggedly stub
born manner, ‘I don’t care—i hate them
both—and if I had my sou here, I would
tear him in pieces.’ After he arrived in
side the prison, his physical power began
to fail, and be totter_d as lie moved. He
was led as stairs by two of the keepers of
the prison. We understand that he want-
ed so me liquor before he was put into his
cell, but this was refused him. He still de
clares his own innocence, but expressess his
willingness to die.—Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, 2bth ult.
LATER from CJLAIFORNI A
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET April 16.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 9th inst., 5,-
949 bales Upland, and 364 do. Sea Island.
We closed our last weekly review on an ac
tive and firm market. Holders asked full rates,
and no disposition was shown to press their
stocks on the market. On Saturday the market
was dull, and only 45 bales changed hands. Op
erators were awaiting further foreign accounts.
On Mondav the market opened with three days
later dates from Liverpool, brought by the Eu-
ropa. These accounts reported that the Liver
pool market, for the week ending on the 26th,
had experienced a slight decline in the lower
grades, while fair Cottons remained unchanged.
Fair Orleans was quoted at 6gd. This news had
no influence here, other than to cause a dull
market that day, with sales of only 90 bales. On
Masonic and Odd Fellow’s Regalia.
LAZAROA & NEWMAN,
AT Sandersville, Washington connty, Ga,
Keep constantly on hand REGALIA, of
NEW SITING
AIYD SUiTfijVlfER UJttOIS*.
rpHE Subscriber would respectfully nay to
I his friends and patrons, that he has just
received and opened a large and w ell selected
assortment of Spring and Summer Dry Goods
and which will challenge a comparison with
any now in market.
He invites the attention of the public to an
examination of his Stock, and is confident that
he can offer a* good bargainsas can be had at
any place.
Ladie’s and Gent’s fine Dress Goods of
latest styles. Also every variety of Staple
Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Cuttlery, Tin
Ware, Groceries tf-c.
Call and examine.
THOS. W. HARDWICK.
Davisboro, april 12, 1853. 11—tf
$2,100,451 of Gold dust.
LATER FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
New York, April 9.—The steamer Illi
nois reached her dock at quarter past 7
o’clock. She left Navy Bay on the evening
of the first, and brings the California mails
and two millions and ninety-five thousand
dollars in gold dust. She also bring 375
passengers.
By steamer Santiago, at Panama, we
have Valparaiso dates to the 28th of Febru
ary, and Callao to the 12th of March. At
the former place business had somewhat
improved. The bulk of flour was very
small, and finnly held at 8 50 a $9.
The political intelligence is unimportant.
Congress had adjourned, and the President
was still on his southern tour. Gen. Blan
co goes to France as Minister.
The custom revenue at Valparaiso for
1853 is one million of dollars in excess of
the revenue in 1851.
Australia dates to the 11th of January
were received at Valparaiso, but they are
anticipated by way of England.
Business was pretty brisk among tbo ship
ping at Callao.
Peru was quiet and tranquil. The yel
low fever was declining.
The dispute betweeu New Granada and
Equador seems to have been settled in an
amicable manner. The harvest at the South
was more abundant than ever known before.
The mining districts continue to yield abun
dantly.
The U. S. sloop of war Portsmouth has
been ordered to San Juan del Sur, instead
of Callao, the Chilian authorities having re
leased the American (Stewart, of Baltimore)
who had so long been confined without tri
al.
Serious disturbances, owing to some po
litical appointments, had occurred between
the inhabitants at Tobago. It was put
down without loss of life. Some insults
were offered to foreigners, and the Ports
mouth was detained there a day in conse
quence.
A letter in the Boston Journal from a
person who lately visited Puget Sound, Or
egon, represents that part of the cost as “a
very interesting country, having the best
salmon, herring and hallibut fisheries. The
Sound contains the best series of harbors I
have ever seen, accessible at all times, with
any wind, and entirely free of bar and shoals.
It is yet but sparely populated, but is des
tined to be second only to Francisco for bus
iness.
the demand fell off, and the sales were limited
to 137 bales. On Thursday a better feeling was
evinced on the part of purchasers, which resul
ted in the sale of 539 bales at previous rates.
Late in the afternoon of that day, the telegraph
announced the arrival of the British steamship
Alps, at Boston, with Liverpool dates to the
30th ult. These accounts report a better tone in
the Liverpool market, with an advance on Mid
dling and Fine Cottons.
Still later foreign accounts by the America
came to hand early yesterday forenoon ,showing
an advance in the Liverpool market during the
week ending on the 2d inst. of ,$d. on Fair and
Middling qualities These accounts, although in
a great measure anticipated, caused an active
demand to spring up, which resulted in the sale
of 1758 bales, at the following particulars' 4 bales
at 8$, 39 at 9, 120 al9R 138 at 10, 408 at 10$,
231 at 10£, 276at lOg, 101 at 10jj 126 at 103, 96
at 10$, and 169 at 11 cts. Many of the sales were
made before the accounts by the America had
become generally known. The market closes
firm, and the sales made at the close yesterday
show an advance on previous rates. We quote;
Ordinary to Low Middling 8$ a 9$
Middling io Good Middling 10^ a 103
Middling Fair 10$ a 11
Fair to Fully Fair a 11$
The sales of the w'eek amount to 3,341 bales,
as follows; 20 at 3, 12 at 83, 16 at 8$|, 98 at bf,
60 at 9,128 at 9R 52 at 9|, 28 at 9|, 249 at 10, j
451 at 10$, 581 at 10.R 140 at 10g, 353 at 10$, !
313 at lOg, 364 at ioj 100 at 10 11-16, 96at 10$, |
and 219 at 11 cts.
SEA ISLANDS.—This article continues in j
good demand, and full prices are realized by
holders. The transactions ofthe week have been
to a limited extent only, in consequence of the
very light stock on hand. We notice a still fur-
improvement in prices since our last report.
The sales have been only about300 bales, at 30
a 46 cts, the greater portion at 35 a 44 cts. Some
stained sold at 7 a 25 cts The receipts ofthe
week are 346 bales, and the exports 487 bales.
RICF.—We have no sales ot importance to
report. The only transactions have been to the
retail trade The offering stock is light, and hold
ers ask high rates. The exports ot the week are
454 tierces.
FLOUR.—This article has continued un
changed in p r ice, with light sales. We quote
Baltimore at $5,5U a $5,62$ per bbl. from wharf,
and from store, in lots, at $5,75 per bbl. The
market is well supplied.
CORN.— We nonce no change in Ibis article.
The sales have been light, at former prices.
B.4CON.—During the past week there has
been somewhat of a better demand for this arti
cle but the sales have been large. We quote
Sides at 8| a 9 cents, Shoulders at 7| a 8 cents,
and Hams at 12 a 14 els.
MOLASSES.—Since our last two cargoes of
Cuba have arrived, one of which, we learn, sold
at 21 cents per gallon. Yesterday another car
go came in, which is now discharging. We
quote New Orleans at.31 a 32 cts,
SALT.—There have been no importations
during the week. It is selling from store at
$1,12$ a $1,25 per sack.
Regalia are embroidered with Silver and Gold
bullion, in a style unsurpassed, and are offer
ed to the members of the Fraternity and the
Order on cheap and accommodating terms.
Orders from abroad will be promptly execu
ted and fo warded per Hamden tj* Co’s Ex
press.
april'll 9,”1853. 12 tf
MARRIED,
In this county on Thursday evening last,
by John Ivey, Esq., Mr. Owen P. Elkins and
Miss Mary Cason—all of this county.
In Emanuel county, Ga., on the 3d inst., by
the Rev. E. Coleman, Mr. Jeremiah Grimes
to Miss Rachael Bishop—all of said county.
May propitious stars upon thee shine,
To light thee through this world of care,
May thy eup be filled with bliss divine,
And ea>th’s best joys he mingled there.
And may thy setting sun he fair.
And cloudless as thy bridal morn,
That thou maystlove to linger there,
On j oys that never shall return.
Poor Jerry! he is a man of good old age,
A man who has enjoyed all the luxuries of life,
But poor fool, he lately got in a rage,
And swore he could not live without a wife.
E. L. K.
1j BARGAINS!!
P McGOWAN, of Louisville, would here-
' by inform his aid patrons and the public
generally, that he has determined to “sell out”
his entire Stock of Goods as soon as possible;
to effect which lie is offering them at “ear'
tremely low prices.” He has on hand the usu
al variety of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods—
a pretty and well selected lot of Readymade
Clothing—Boots and Shoes—Hats and Caps,
and various other goods, together with a large
assortment of Crockery.
The above goods were all purchased in New
Iork and will he sold at _ cost. He earnestly
and respectfully solicits a call from all who
wish any article in his line, and promises to
give them good bargains. He is willing to
sell on time, as formerly, to promptpaymasters;
hut will discount fire per “cent” for cash on
all bills over five dollars. Come friends and
Patrons ! give McGowan a trial, and you shall
not he disappointed.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber
previous to 1853 are urged to call immediate
ly and settle by cash or noie.
Louisville, april 18, 1853. 12—tf
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL he sold at the late residence of Will
iam Buck, late of Washington county
deceased, on Monday 2nd day of May next,
all the perishable property of "said estate, (ex
cept what was left by the Will to the Widow)
consisting of Horses, 2 yoke of Oxens, Cattle,
H ,gs, Sheep and Goats, Corn and Fodder,
Bacon, Lard <f-c„ and many other things too
tedious to mention. Sale’t 'j continue from
day to day until all is sold.
Terms credit until the 1st December next,
with small notes and approved security.
S. W. BUCK )
W. W. BUCK, fEx’rs
apr, 19, 1853. 12—td
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of
William Buck, late of Washington conn
ty deceased, are requested to come forward
and make payment, and those having demands
against the same will render in their demand!
duly authenticated according to law.
S. W. BUCK, 1
W. W. BUCK, ( Ex’rs
apr. 19, 1853. 12—40
HARMONIC INSTITUTE.
Coroer of St. Julian st. d % 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 he at least equal to any other manufactur
ers. Dealers supplied with ever}" article in
the line at New York prices.
F. ZOGBAUM.] [GEO. MITCHELL.
feb. 22. 4—ly
N B KNAPP.
Manufacturer of
SADDLERS, HARNESS, dr. dc., and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all
kinds of
SADDLERY WARE. CARRIAGE
Trimmings, Laces, Fringes, Patent Leath
er, Springs, Axles, Bands, Varnish, dec.
AT TIIE SIGN OFTHE 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
OLD ESTABLISHED.
“Savahnak Stove Depot.”
COOKING STOVES of all sizes and
various patterns, Grates Stoves and Heaters
for all mirposes 1 Tin and Britannia Ware,
Pumps and Pipes, Wooden Ware, Domes-! Eastwood Elijah
tie Hardware and Ilouse-keeninor articles. Fowler Nicholas D.
y ood& j Spring a fl d Summer Goods for 1853,
The Largest an l Finest Assortment of ' 0
JgANGS A HARMAN would respectfully
Spring and Summer Goods are for Sale
by*N.\ IP. Haines d Bro.
T HE Subscribers are on hand again with a
large and superior assortment of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods, which have been
selected in New Y r ork with especial reference
co the wants and necessities of their friends
and tustomers, and the people of Wash
ngton 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 Nilks, Muslins,
Ginghams, Calicoes, Lawns, Dress Trimmings
Millinery articles, with every thing else of
the tasteful, and elegant. Fine Dress Cloths,
Cassiineres Vestings &c., are always on hand
and Gentlemen can can be served with as fine
an article, and as cheap as citn he 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—tf
A List of Lelteni
R EMAINING ill the Post Office in San-
dersville on the 1st day of April, 1853,
Austin James G; McCain William
Allison Burch Murdock Mr.
Bell James Moultrie Briggs
Brown Miss Jolmis II. Mann Capt.
Brantley Green
Brown Jessup H.
Burnett Green
Brantley Winfred
Brooks William 3
Bullard Lewis
Butler Hugh
Bra tley William
Bed Benjamin
Gumming Eleazer
Cochran B. G.
Cox Mary
Cary Nancy
Duggan Ivey
Dean Wm.
Davis Joel A.
Davis Thos. L.
Dortch Walter
Dudley E. A.
Ebner & Dolan
Elton Robert
tic Hardware and House-keeping articles,
loo numerous to mention.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
JAMBS SUL LIT AS ,
No. 145 Broughton^treet
Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
A Friendly Hint.
Every intelligent man or woman who is
suffering from Consumption, or any disease
of the Throat or Lungs, and wishes to find
the best remedy, will be amply repaid for ex
amining the certificates and statements ot es
teemed citizens, attesting the efficacy of Dr.
Rogers’ Liverwort, Tar, and Canchalagua, a
remedy which has the sanction of scientiffic
men. For sale in this place by N. W. Haines
& Brother, and by Druggists everywhere.
Price.—In large bottles $1
april 12, —2vv
GEORGIA, Washington county
W HREAS William R, Davis applies to
me for letters of administration ou the
estate ot Julia Davis, late of Wilkinson coun
ty deceased. -
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Or
dinary within 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 Sanders
ville this 15th day of April 1853
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
apr. 19, 1853 12—30d
Georgia, VWashington County.
W HEREAS William Mills applies to me
for letters of administration on the estate
of Jonathan G. Baker late of said county de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary within the time prescribed by lvw
to show cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted. Given under my
hand at office in Sandersville, this 15th April,
1853
HAY WOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
April 15, 12—30d
Marriage.—An old bachelor being re’,
oommeuded to take a wife for the sake o*
companionship, replied, “Marriage, sir,
would be simply the exchange of loneliness
for disquiet.”
SELLING OUT !
T HE undersigned desirous to wind up their
business as soon as possible, they offer
their entire stock of Goods on hand to one or
several persons, on advantageous terms. The
goods are such as will pay to a purchaser a
good profit.
We at the same time request our friends 4
who have not noticed our former notice
to call on us and settle their accounts as
early as possible, as such will be placed in the
hand of an Attorney for collection, if they are
not settled before next July term of the L.fe-
rior Court
LAZARON & NE WMAN.
april 19, 1358. 12—tf
Hesperian Harp.
T HIS work is acknowledged on all hands to
be the best collection of Murie ever offer
ed to the world, ^ can now be obtained
through the Post office, for $1 3t cts per copy.
Yes readers if you will send $1 in money and
36 cents worth in Postage stumps to Dr. Wm
Houser, Spier’s Turnout P. O. Jefferson co.
Ga., the mail will soon take you a copy of this
extraordinary work with the postage paid,
then you will have Psalms, and Hymns, Tunes,
Odes, Anthems, Sunday School, Infant, Mis
sionary, Temperance, Moral and Political
pieces—Scotch, Irish, German, French Span
ish, Portuguese, English and other foreign
music, besides the finest lot of American, old
and new, that you ever saw in one collection,
and such as you can obtain nowhere else.
N.B. This work is now sold -very low
wholesale, address the author, postage paid,
and booksellers generally.
april 19, 1853. 12—tf.
Notice.
T HE Subscriber lost on the night ofthe 10th
ofJanuary, in Warren county a POCK ET-
j BOOK containing notes,and other valuable pa
pers, to wit: One note for $12 50cts on M. L.
Collins, due Dec. 25th 1853 payable to myself
dated sometime in 1852; one note on
M. L. Collins for $45 due Dec 25th 1853 paya
ble io myself made on the 5th ofJanuary 1853;
one note on M. L Collins for $29 made payable
to A. H. Knight dated sometime 1852 and due
the 25th Dec. 1853, with credit of $20: one note
on M L Collins for $40 due 25th Dec 1852 with
a credit of $5 made payable to myself, one note
on Thomas Bynum for $20 due the 26th Dec.
1852 payable to myselfdated in 1852; one note
on Hezekiah Killebrew for $20 due in 1851,
made payable to myself dated same year, one
note on Alexander Neeland for $87 payable to
James M. Collins, due 25tb 1852 date forgotten
one note on John Mathews for $53 payable to
myself made in January 1851, due 12 months
after, one note on James Davison for 500 date
sometime in 1852 papable to myself in July
1854, one note on the same for $500 in year
1852 payable in July 1856, one note on WM
Neal for $25 dated 10th inst payable one day af
terdate to myself, one account against John Kil
lebrew deceased for $127 99cts, one account
against Hezekiah Killebrew deceased, for $19,
one account against Jacob H. Kitchens for $9
43cts. The makers of the above are hereby for-
warned and requested not to pay them to any
person but myself, and public generally against
fading for them, the finder will be paid ten dal-
lars by delivering them to me.
JOHN C. KILLEBREW.
Washington co. April 12th 1853. 11—tf
JOHN ZVLA.LLEB.ir.
Draper and Tailor.
Dealerin Ready-Made Clothing and Gentle-
en’ifurnishing Goods. 155, Bay street,
Savannah. Ga.
feb. 22, 1853. 4—ly
LAWSON • <& GOD FEES’,
Commission Merchants,
93 BAY STREET
SA VANNAH, GEO.
[ P. A. LAWSON. J. E. GODFREY.]
BEHN & FOSTER.
Factors and Commission Merchants
Savannah, Ga.
P.H. BEIIN,] [JOHN FOSTER.
fob. 22, 1853. 4—ly
Forbs Louisa
Fairfield Jeremiah
Flim S. B.
Gary R. B. 3
Gaddy E. W. 2
Harden
Hall Adarin
Hand A.
Harrison S. U.
Harris Treacy
Hardee Simeon
Irwin A.
Johnston Mathew
Jernigan Jeplha
Kenedy Isabella
King Charles
Lim John 3
Lawson A. E.
Lyons Churchwell
Lyons Thos. E.
Mills G. B.
april 5,1353.
" r»C "
Mittze Frederick or
legal Representative
Moor Lemuel
Martin Green
Manning John
Oquin John J
Outlaw Jordan F.
Peacock Archibald or
legal representative
Prince S. W.
Rawlings Mrs. Cli.
Rains Hamilton
Rawlings Susan M.
Robison Mrs. T. A.
Rogers Zachariah oj
legal repiesentative
Stephenson J .io. A. 2
Smith Mrs. Richard
Stubbs Gabriel
Sessions Sarah L
Sheppard Fruny
•Slade Samuel
Thompson Hardy
Thomason Wm. or
legal representative
Tompkins F. Y.
Thorton Miss M.
Terrell Wm.
Thomas Wm.
Taylor Elizabeth P.
Thomas H E
Veal Mahaia A.
Vann W W v
Williams John D.
Wadley W.
Wright Abrun
Willard 'Thos
West Wm.
Wicker James
Waller Martha
Walker F F
Walker T O
Woodburn John
West Mrs.
II. BROOKINS 1 P. M.
10—31
TAILOR SHOP,
A. A. SOLOMONS dt CO.
D EALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Clu m
cals, Perfumery, fancy articles, Surgecali
intruments, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Sa^mnah, feb. 22, 1853. 4—ly
JOHN G. FALL!GANT
AVholcsale and Retail Dealer in
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE dc
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 coun
try promptly attended to.
fel>22, ,1853. 4—ly
R. L. FULTON,
Factor and Commission Merchant.
No. 71, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
HUMPHREYS & JOHNSON
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Smets’ Buildings, corner of Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga.
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c.
t-W° Soda water of a superior quality.
fob. 12, 1 St 3. 4—ly
SMITH dl 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
T HE undersigned would respectfully say to
the Citizens of Sandersville, and of Wash
ington eouniy, that he has located in this
place, and will carry on the Tailoring Busi
ness in all its branches, and solicits a share
ofthe 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
New Goods and Cheap Bargains.
A INSWORTH dy SLAGER beg leave to
inform their friends and customers that
they are receiving from the North a well se
lected stock of Spring nd Summer Goods,
whicli they offer to sell Cheaper than ever.
Their stock consists principally in Fash
ionable Ladies dress goods, Gent’s Ready
made Clothing, and Jewelry; besides a great
many other articles, usually kept in Dry Good
Stores
In addition to the above, they will keep
constant on hand the Grafenburg Medicine
and Harr son’s Perfumery.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine
their Goods, as they will find it to their ad
vantage.
Sandersville, March 22, 1853. 8—tf
say to their friends and customers, and
to the people of Washington county gener
ally that they are just receiving and opening
a large and web selected stock of Fancy
Sta-ple Dry Goods, and they are offtrii.g
them at very advantageous prices to the pur
chaser.
In the Dry Good line they have every va
riety which can he called for. They have a
large assortment of Iaudie’s Dress Goods, to
which they would call their attontion, 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 of Cloths, Vestings,
Cassiineres and Linnens, are very superior.
Gents wishing such articles would do well to
examine their stock.
They havr also a large assortment of Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Hardware,
Crockey, Cutlery, Tobacco, Saddles, Bridles,
and every tiling usually kept in their line,
with Oils, Medicines of different kinds added.
SandersviUe, Mar. 15, 1853. 7—3m
Arab.
T HIS celebrated Horse will he found at
Sandersville at the Hotel stables from
the present time for the Season, but will visit
any section where he may he required. Terms
$10 for insurance.
The Arab is a beautiful dark hay, over 16
hands high ol fine 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, Iris dam 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 Virginius, who was bred by Mi
Richardson. For Pedigrees of old Arab, see
Georgia Journal of 1836,
LARKIN CIHVERS.
Washington co., march, 8, 1853. 6—3m
Notice.
RAN A WAY from the subscri
ber on the 20th inst., my hoy
Hardy, lie is about’20 years of
age, of yellow complexion, five
feet six or seven inches high,
spare built quite^intelligent,
weighing 140 lbs, he may be
found in the neiofibori 100 ^ ^ r - Wm. Halj,
Esq. Washington county, near Thompsons
Bridge, Buffalo, or in the settlement of Mr.
John O'Quin, Esq., on Gum Creek, as he owns
his brother, or iu the section ot Air. John
Kitral, Esq., below Sandersville, as he owns
his sister. Any person giving me information
of said hoy so I can get him will he liberally
rewarded. Address Reynondville,
BOLIN P. LEAPTJROT.
april, 5,1858. 10—4t
Dr. Wm, Tell Zollickolfer,
(late of the U. S. Army.)
SURGEON DENTIST,
WARRENTON, GA.
W ILL remain in Sandersville from 15th
of each month to the 30th, in order to
attend to all those who may tavor him with
a call, all work done warrented not to he sur
passed in beauty or durability in jthe United
States. He will insert from one tooth to *
full set of teeth on most improved plane,
PRICES.
One whole set of Teeth
half set (upper,)
“ “ (lower,)
Gold Plug,
Filling space,
Extracting teeth(each)
Cleaning teeth, (upper,)
“ “ lower,
feb. 22, 1853.
$150,00
75.00
90.00
$1 to $2,50
35
50
50
1,00
4—6m
Plastering and Bricklaying.
T HE undersigned has located in Sander -
ville, for the purpose of carrying on th
Plastering and Brick-laying business. Speci
mens of workmanship can be seen in tht-
place. Jobs taken in the country.
mar. 4. *7—ly D. STEVENSON.
G. R. & J B. HENDRICKSON
Wholesale Druggists,
AND DEALERS IN PAINTS,
Oils, Window t Glass, dr., Mustard, Spices,
and Snuff, Perfumery, Brushes, dr., and
LandrelEs Garden Seeds,
Gibbon’s Buildings, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1852. 3—ly
VERSTXLLE & BUTLER.
DEALERS IN FASHIONABLE
Boots, Shoes & Plantation Brogans.
No. 161 Congress street,
South Side Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
Cheese.
T UST received a fine lot of Cheese, tnd fo j
sale by Z. BRANTLEY,
sept. 23. 36
Bagging and ho |»e.
J UST received and for sale a large lot o
Bagging and Rope, by
aug. 17. Z. BRANTLEY.
FAINTING.
I MIE undersigned begs leave to announce
• to the citizens of Sandersville and its vi
cinity, that they in-end to commence the above
business in all its branches, such as Plain and
Ornamental Painting, Glazing, Paper hang
ing, and Sign painting, cjf-c., and hope by strict
attention aud moderate charges to meiita
share of patronage.
A. D. JERNIGAN
J. S. SPILLERS.
march 29, 1853. 9—3m
GLOBE HOTEL—Sandersville.
THE subscriber would an
nounce to his friends and the
public generally, that he has ta
ken charge of this Hotel, and
will use his best endeavors to make' all who
may call upon him comfortable. His table
will be furnished with the best that the mark
et affords. He respectfully solicits a share ot
public patronage. JEPTHA BRANTLEY,
oct 19,1852. 39—tf
Blouse and Lot for Sale.
THE subscriber intending to remove
from the county offers for sale his
house and lot in the town of Sanders
ville. The lot contains a half acre, theie is a
comfortable dwelling house on the premises,
with kitchen, ozc. It fronts the street leading
to the church, and adjoins the lots owned by
Maj. Brookins and Nathan Renfroe. Posses
sion will be given on the first of Jannary next.
Persons wishing to buv will please apply early.
WM. F. POURNELL, Jr.
Sandersville, Feb. 15,1853 3—3m
WXLLXAM&W. LINCOLN.
(Successor to Joseph M. Turner.)
Druggist and Chemist.
MON UMENT S Q UARE,
Savannah, Ga.
H AS' on hand and is constantly receiving
fresh supplies of tnepurest Drugs Med
icines and Chemicals.
Also,
Brushes of every description, Fancy articles
Perfumery, Garden Seed, &c. &e. 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 atch and
care as if they werepresent in person.
Feb, 14, 185a. 3—ly
IIOYD HOUSE—Macon, Ga.
t. A. goodw t in, Proprietor.
a. b. hartwell, Superintendent,
THIS well known and popular Hotel
has been thoroughly repaired, and ia
now open, and superbly iurnished 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.
Lanier will be happy to receive and welcome
their old friends and acquaintances, and w ill
use their utmost efforts to make them comfort*
able during their stay.
Macon, aug. 31,1852^31—tf
A. PONCE,
Importer and Manufacturer o
S E G A R S,
N O. 13, Whitaker street, keeps constant y
on hand a well selected stock of imported
Segars; also, Manufactured Tobacco, Snuff
Pipes, and all other articles usually kept in his
ine of business, which he offers on the mos
reasonable terms.
Savannah,fob. 22,1853. 4—ly
RABUN & WHITEHEAD.
Factors & Commission Merchant
Savannah, Ga.
W ILL give strict attention to the sale o
Cotton and other produce consigned to
them. Orders for Bagging, Rope and other
Family Supplies, will be tilled at the lowest
prices. Our long experience in business
induces them to hope for the continuance
of the liberal patronage extended to the late
firm of Rabun, Fulton & Co.
Maj. Wm. Hodges, of Sandersville, will act
as their agent for Washington county,
june 1, 1852. 16—
DC1WIN1CK J. DILLON.
H AS on hand at Sylvania, Scriven county
Ga., a general assortment ol Dry Goods,
Groceries, (liquors excepted) Tin-ware Croek
ery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Confectionanes,
Medicines, &c., &c„ all of whiel. he will «H
at wholesale or retail,low for cash, or 1 *'''}-
JJ B—D J. D. is also prepared to ac
commodate the travelling public and horse-
drovers, on accommodating terms.
Sylvania, Scriven co., june 10,1852. tf