Newspaper Page Text
THE CENTRAL G E OR GIAN.
contend for, will stand the ordeal of public
scrutiny.
To charge that the present Temperan ce
movement “strikes ot the root of all consti
tutional liberty, or protection to minorities,”
is a misnomer by application. If you had
said that it “strikes at the root” of dram
shops and public drunkenness, ycu would
have been nearer right; and would certain
ly have given your readers some practical
reasons for your position.
The following clause from the Constitu
tion of the United States, you have pressed
into service:—
“Nor shall private property be taken for
public use, without just compensation. Nor
shall any person be deprived of life, liberty,
or property, without due process of law.—
The right ot the people to be secure in their
effects agaiust unreasonable search and seiz
ure shall not be violated.”
To make this available as an argument
in your favor, it is necessary to show that
the Temperance Reform has violated it.—
The Temperance Reform does not propose
to deprive the citizen of property at all; and
if it did, it is certainly not “without due pro
cess of law.” I ou merely suppose a case—
a very extreme case. I will take the liberty
to remind you that the Constitution does
not recognize a supposition, but an actual
fact.
Without entering into a detail to show
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
(For the;Savannah Courier.)
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
New V ork, May 25.—The steamship
Franklin has arrived, with Liverpool dales
to the 10th inst. The sales of the three
days amounted to 17000 bales of Cotton,
ot which speculation took 1000 and expor
ters 2000. The demand was fair, and hol
ders firm with moderate sales. Trade in
Manchester improving.
FURTHER BY THE FRANKLIN.
New-\ ork, May 25.—Parliament, ou the
departure of the steamer, was slill engaged
in discussing the budget, but was conceded
that it would certainly pass.
Napoleon has sent a deputation to the
departments, to inquire into the relations
subsisting between the different branches of
the Bourbon familv.
The lurkish difficulties, for about ihe
twentieth time, reported to be settled.
Other circulars quote Middling Orleans
and Uplands at 5 7-8 a 5 15-16. Middling
Mobiles at 5 7-8. Stock' on hand 730,000
bales, Imports 35,000. Rice dull, and pri
ces unchanged.
Havre, May 11.—The sales of Cotlou
for the week amounted to 5,500 tales. We
quote Tres Ordinaire at 94.
STILL LA TER FR OM EUR OPE.
Advance in Cotton.
COMMERCIAL.
the 14th inst. Milligan’s Circular reports
1-Sd advance on Cotton. Fair Uplands had
advanced the most.* Sales of the week 47,-
000 bales, of which speculators and expor-
took 12,000. The quotations are as follows:
Fair Orleans G 3-4d.
Middling Orleans 5 7-8d.
Fair Uplands 0 3-8d.
Middling do 5 3-4d.
Consols 100 5-S.
, . I-,, „ New York, May 25.—The Europa has
the utter inapplicable.^ ot all your rea- arrived at Halifax, with Liverpool dates to
soningupon this one point, “the right of ‘ '
minorities,” 1 will simply observe, that
were they to be governing principles, we
could not construct Railroads, or scarcely
any public conveniences. For almost every
improvement of great magnitude, violates
more or less, your ideas of the “rights of
minorities.” To adopt them, would be to
it turn to those days, when liquor drinking
was in the full tide of its glory and popu
larity, and there were none to make it afraid.
That there are some, who yearn after the
flesh-pots sf Egypt, is to be expected, but I
can’t think that the intelligence of the people
is also low a point, as to believe that they
are bound to endure the crimes in various
shapes, the murders, the stabbing, and the
outrages upon public decency, which the
dram-drinking at pubiic dram-shops, is con
stantly producing; because an idea is held
out that “constitutional liberty, or protec
tion to minorities,” claims it as a right.—
I have said, friend u Piney Woods Observer
in a previous article, that probably some
men ivould be found, who, for sinister pur
poses, might make a false issue; bull was
far from supposing it would be o le of such
abstruse profundity. H. R.
Wojdlawn, Jeffers >n C »:
[From the Federal Union, 17th inst.]
Board of Visitor!) to Frankiiu
College.
The Governor has apj ointed the follow-
ng gentlemen a Board of Visitors to attend
the Examination of the Classes of Franklin
College, which takes place the 28th day of
June next:
Col. John Milledge, of Augusta,
Col. B. F. Hardeman, of Lexington,
General Robert Taylor, of Athens,
Col. Henry Hull, “ “
Hr. M. A. Ward, “ “
Hr. Crawford Long, “ “
Y. L. G. Harris, Esq., “ “
I. T. Irvin, of Washington,
Hon. A. R. Wright, of Cassville,
Col. John A. Tucker, of Lumpkin,
Hr. James S. Sims, of Oglethorpe county,
Rev. John Reed, of Woodstock,
Thomas P. Saffokl, of Madison,
Geo M. Hudlev, of Ainericus,
Richard M. Johnstone, of Sparta.
W. W. PAINE, S. E. D.
Daring Attempt to Murder a Citizen.—
Our usually quiet city was thrown into a
high state of excitement on Saturday night
last, by the attempt of a negro to kill one of
our citizens. It appears that Mr. Nathan
Hawkins had seen proper to correct the
wife of-his negro man Tube; which act so
enraged the negro as to cause him to at
tack Mr. Hawkins, which he did with a
knife, inflicting several wounds, one upon
the 1 eck, the most dangerous, extending
quite across the neck; but what, is surpris
ing severing neither artery 110 windpipe.
Mrs. Hawkins and her sister Mrs. Bailey,
were also wounded, the latter severely. It
is the opinion that the ladies were injured
in their efforts to protect Mr. Hawkins, the
object of the negro, as we learn he admits
being only to kill Mr. H., which he certain
ly would have done, had not one of his
negroes, a boy named Henry, assisted in
disabling him.
Mr. Hawkins had been sick; and was un
able to make such resistance as he would
have done had be been possessed of his
usual strength.
This daring act should be met by con
dign punishment. An example should be
made of the assassin. The boy is lodged
in Jail, where, we trust he will remain, to
answer before the proper tribunal for this
high handed outrage.
Mr. Hawkins it is thought, will recover
from his wounds. Mrs. Bailey suffers a
good deal from one of her wounds, but we
trust no serious injury will result to her.—
Federal Union 2Ath inst.
ADDITIONAL BY THE EUROPA.
New-\ ork, May 25.—A great public
meeting has been held at Lambeth to en
courage Kossuth in his revolutionary move
ments.- Louis Napoleon has re-established
the death penalties for political offences; and
lurkey has acknoledged the independence
of Montenegro.
LA TER FR OM ASPINWALL.
f New-Y ork, May, 25.—The Georgia and
Star of the West havearrived from Aspin-
wall, with two millions ofguld. The Cres
cent City did not bring the gold reported
yesterday. 1
The Weather and the Crops.
The Cartersville Standard of Thursday
says
Hon, N. P. Tallmadge, formerly United
States Senator from New York, writes to
the National Intelligencer, a letter express
ing his firm belief in the spiritual rapings
and other similar demonstrations. He says
lie has frequent communications from John
C. Colhoun, Daniel Webster and Henry
Clay, and that these communications are
all characteristic of the individuals some
of those from Mr. Calhoun being, “both in
style and sentiments, worth of^him in his
palmiest days in the United States Senate.
The weather for several days of the past
week was quite cool, and one morning there
was host. A Mr. Towers, we think, in the
neighborhood of Cartersville, having left
out a feather-bed, gathered from it a ball of
frost, as large as one’s fist, which remained
as late as 1U o’clock.
In regard to crops in our county and in
this section, generally, we think tbev are
rather promising than otherwise. The wheat
Wiis never, perhaps, better, and but seldom
as good. vVe note a few instances where
the worm has destroyed more than one
stand of corn ; and also bis appearance is
noticed, to a limited extent, 011 the cottoD.
We have visited recently, most of the coun
ties in upper Georgia, and the prospect for
a good wheat crop is very flattering. No
disease has as yet affected the crop, and it is
now so nearly ripe that it is considered out
ot danger—so w r e look with certainty to an
abundant harvest.
The Griffin Jeffersonian of the same date
says:—
From every part of the State we have the
cry of “dry-weather,” but mostly from the
eastern section of it. The crops are conse
quently suffering for want of rain. Wheat
and oats had mostly matured before the
drought set in, and will turn out well; but
corn and cotton are suffering. We had a
sprinkle here on Monday night, but it did
not avail much’
The Mariana, (Fla.,) Whig of the 21st
ult., says :—
There has been quite a change in the
weather for the last two days. Yesterday
morning a wind came down from the North
so chilling as to render winter clothing in
dispensable to comfort. Last night seemed
almost cool enough for frost. TLe weather
continues unusually dry and cops are suf
fering much.
A letter from Springfield, Georgia, writ
ten yesterday morning, slates that it is so
cold at that place, that fires are necessarv
for comfort.—Sav. News, 28th ult.
Double Homicide.—A very dreadful
homicide (says the Columbia South Caro
linian of the 10th inst.,) was perpetrated
near Maybintou, on Friday last, the particut
lars of which are nearly as follows: Is
seems that Mr John D. Sims had on hi-
plantation an overseer who had become ob
jectionable to him, and whose removal from
his premises he sought to effect. After
conversation an altercation ensued, when
the wife of the overseer, being armed with
a pistol, threatened to shodt Mr. Sims. Be
ing armed with a double barrel gun, Sims
immediately shot her down. Enraged at
this, the overseer ordered his son to bring
his gun to pttack Sims, when the latter lev
eled his gun and killed the overseer.
SAVANNAH MARKET May 27.
COTTON.—Arrived biiice the 21st instant,
J,370 bales of Upland and 3t) do. Sea island, viz.:
— 1,159 bales Upland per Railroad, and 21L do.
from Augusta and landings on the River. The
exports for the same period amount to 1,911 bales
Upland, and 39 do. Sea island, viz.; to RostoiT,
50 bales Upland; to Baltimore, 75 bales Upland;
to New York, 1,7o2 baies U pluud, and 39 do, Sea
Island; and to Charleston 4 bales Upland—leav
ing on band and on shipboard not cleared, a
stock of 22,009 bales Upland and 164 do. Sea
Island, against 22,555 bales Upland, and 528 do.
6ea Island same time last year.
We closed our last weekly review upon a dull
and inactive market, no sales having been re
ported that day. On Friday evening later for
eign accounts per Africa, came to band, noting
an advance of 1 16 in the Liverpool market on
the middling grades. These accounts had no
effect on this market, and the sales on Saturday
were 167 bales, at previous rales. On Monday
the sales v/ere317 bales, on Tuesday 503, and on
Wednesday 220. On Wednesday night later ac
counts from Europe, by the steamers Franklin,
from Havre, and the Europa, from Liverpool
came to band. These accounts were for the
week ending on the 14th inst., and showed an
advance in the foreign market of Jd, with sales
of 47,000 bales Our market opened on Thurs
day with a brisk inquiry, which resulted in the
sale of 1,253 bales, at lull rates, and the market
closed firm with an advancing tendency.
Yesterday (Friday) the demand was moderate,
with sales of 477 bales, viz; 141 at 9, 161 at 10,
GlatlO^, and 114 at 10£c. Tlie market closed
firm, and the following quotations show an ad
vance since the receipt of the Europa’s news*.
Strict Middling 104 a 10|
Good Middling 10j| a 10£
Middling Fair, lOg a 10^
Fair 11 a —
The total sales of the week suin up 2,937
bales, at the following particulars; 23 at 7$, 194
at 8, 105 at 8^1 89 at 8£, ls5 at 85, 372 at 9, 24 at
9|, 22 at 95,70 at 9^, 30at 9g, 110at 95, 746 at
I(), 24 at 104,395 at 105, 82at 10 5-I6and 476 at
10£c.
RICE.—The Rice market during the week
has been rather dull, witli sales of small lots at
previous prices. The exports are 338 tierces.
FLOUR.—The sales of this article have been
in small lots at previous rales IVe continue to
quote Baltimore brands at $5 50 a $5 62£ per
bbl.
CORN.—This article has been dull of sale,
and the transaction confined to the retail trade
We quote pr me, of which there is little on the
market, at 65 a 70c- per bushel.
OATS.—Continues in limited demand, at 40
a 45c per bushel.
HAY.—The sales have been principally to
retail trade, at $1 37iper hundred for Eastern,
and $1 20 a §1 25per hundred for Northern.
BACON.—The inquiry is very limited, and
the few sales effected have generall been at pre
vious prices. /t'e quote Shoulders at 7^ a 7.^,
Sides at 9a 94, and Hams 12 a 13c.
MOLASSES.—A cargo consisting of 300
hhdsand 21 tierces, from Cuba, was received on
Thursday, and remains unsold. Previous cargo
sold in lots at 22c per gallon.
LIME —This article is scarce and in demand.
The last sold at §1 37£ per bbl.
MARRIED,
In Jefferson county on Wednesday last,
| 25. Ii inst., by L. L. McNair, Lsq,, Mr. S. M,
Williams and Miss Carrie E. Pugcsly—all of
Jefferson.
We acknowledge the receipt of a very nice
piece of the bridal eMce. Our bestWishes
for the happiness of the couple.
TRIBBTE OF RESPECT.
Couglis, Colds, Influenza.
To all who suffer from these complaints,
and wish to find a permanent remedy, we say
try Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and
Cancbalagua—a medicine which contains ne
Opium, and has cured the worst cases among
our own citizens. Pamphlets containing gm-
ple testimonials, gratis. For sale in this place
by N. W. Haines Bro. and by Druggists
everywhere.
Price—In largo bottles $1 0fk
St Patrick's Lodge, No 52, A. Y. M. )
Louisville, May 21st 1853* f
Death has again invaded our ranks and we
are once more called upon to pay a sad trib
ute of respect to a departed and worthy Broth
or, former W. M. of this Lodge. In the
death of Bro. P. B. Connelly, Sc. Patrick
Lodge has lost one of her best and warmest
friends, masonry an ardent and enthusiastic
adniiref, and the country a good and faithful
citizen.
Like the sturdy oak, that has withstood the
storm and the tempest, and falls in the clear
sunshine of Heaven, when every thing is still
and calm, so he in the midst of life, in the
midst of health, surrounded by everything
that could make life agreeable or desirable
was felled to the earth, and his spirit sum
moned to that far distant country, from
whence tTiere is no return. Death at all times
and under all circumstances is terrible
to the human mind; but when it comes
with lightning-like rapidity and strikes down
the athletic frame and blanches the cheek
but anon flushed with the vjg >r of health it is
doubly so; causing us almost involuntarily
to exclaim,what is man? “He cometh forth
as a flower, and is cut down; he fieeth also
as a shadow and continueth not.”
In the varied relations of life, Bro. Connel
ly sustained a character unimpeachable, and a
reputation untarnished.
To a Brother Mason in distress, or indi-
ge it circumstances, he was kind, obliging and
charitable, relieving his necessities and wants
with a liberal hand. • Nor were liis benevolent
deeds confined alone to Ihe members of the
Lodge; distress wherever found had his warm
sympathy and ready aid, and struggling pov
erty had in him a friend that was willing and
able to help. But he lias gone; the hand of
friendship and of affection were alike power
less to stay the arm of death ; and while char
ity inclines us to throw a veil over his foibles
whatever they may have been, let us never
cease to cherish with a fond rememberance,
his many virtues, and endeavor to imitate
whatsoever in him was of good report.
Be it therefore Resolved, That while we cher
ish the memory of our deceased Brother, we
deplore his loss to the fraternity and to Ins
family.
Resolved, That by the lamented and unex
pected death of Brother P. B. Connelly, the
Lodge has been deprived of a faithful member
and society of an honest and upright man.
Resolved, That St. Patrick’s Lodge tender
to the family of our decased Brother its deep
est sympathy in their affliction and the assu
rance of brotherly regard,
Resolved, That the members of this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days and that the implements and jewels of
the Lodge be cloth< d in mourning, for the
same spacQ of time.
Resolved That a page on our Minute book
be set apart, with the date < f the birth and
the date of the death of Brother Connelly re
corded thereon.
Resolved, That the Seeritary be instructed
to forward a copy of the above to the family
of our deceased Brother, and also a copy to the
Central Georgian and Chronicle & Sentinel,
for publication.
Resolved, That this Preamble and Resolu
tions he spread upon our minute book.
F. W. HOLLAND, } p
G. J* MILLER, } 5
- R. C. ROBBINS, ) s*
Emollient Ambrosial Elixir.
1 MTIS is the name ofa delicious article whiel
- the undersigned has the pleasure to te
commend for its Magical effects in shading,
and its peculiar virtues in improving the skin
No matter how thick or stiff the beard may he,
it is softened in a moment, and is removed by
a razor in good condition, without the least
trouble or pain. A single trial will sstify any
one of its wonderful virtues. A few drops
the brush with ordinary soap and water, makes
the process of shaving a positive pleasure. A
single bottle will answer for a whole year, for
one wht shaves every day.
The Emolient Ambrosial Elixir, is an eK
g/mt article for a Lady’s Toilet. Nothing can
equal it in imparting a delicate whiteness and
smothness to the skin. It is perfectly harm
less. Prepared and sold by J. DENNIS,
Augusta, Ga..
Price 50 cents per bottle. Directions for
use accompanying each bottle,
may 24,1853. 17—3t
„ Sal,B -, / Masonic and Add Fellow’s Ecyalia.
ILL he sold belore tne Court nousedoor
PRESENTMENTS,
of the Grand Jurors, for April Term of
the Superior Court of Scriven county
W E tin* Grand Jurors, sworn, chosen and
selected for the county of Scriven, beg
leave to report the following Presentments,
to wit:
We have examined the Tax Collector’s in
solvent list mid have allowed him on the
Statu Tax twenty-two dollars and ninety-
h ree cents, and have allowed him also seven
dollars and sixty-three cents county Tax,
We recommend the Justices of the Inferior
Court to levy a tax not exceeding seventy-five
per cent for county and pauper purposes, and
further, it is unanimously agreed that a tax of
fifty per cent he assessed on the general State
tax for the Poor school fund, We have ex
amined the county Treasurer’s hooks and
find them neatly kept, and striking a balance,
find in the Treasurers hands live hundred and
thirteen dollars and fifty-live cents.
We have examined tlie hooks of the Ordi
nary and find them neatly kept, and find a
balance in favor of the Poor school fund of
§299 47 cts. We have also examined the
books of tlie Clerk of the Superior Court and
find them neatly kept and in good order.
We have examined farther the books of the
Treasurer of the Academy fund and find them
in good order, and also a balance in hand of
§1,648—aiso from a report of the Commis
sioners, we find that all the paupeis of the
county are provided lor, and a balance left in
h :nd of §20.
Vie have ah 0 examined the public build
ings and find them in good order, with the ex
ception of some little repairs needed to tlie
Jail. We recommend that one of the rooms
he lined with sheet iron in the bottom and cov
ered with two incii boards and spiked down.
And we recommend the Justices of the In
ferior Court to proceed with the fire-proof
building. We regret to say that the Bridges
and Causways are in very bad condition, and
call the attention of the proper authorities to
the same.
We are sorry to say that the Patrol law is
almost entirely neglected.
We recommend the Justices of the Inferior
Court to raise the license of the sale and ven
ding of Spirituous liquors, from twenty-five
to fifty dollars—and we also recommend tlie
Legislature at its next session, to pass a law
raising the license of retailing of Spirituous
liquors to one hundred dollars.
We regret very much t. at such improper
conduct was carried on before the Court house
door yesterday, but arc happy to say that it
was not by one of our citizens. We are glad
to see that the morals of our county are im
proving from the fact that we have no crimi
nals to report.
We tender our thanks to his Honor Judge
Starnes, for the polite and courteous manner
which lie has manifested to our body during
the present term of tin's Court—also to the
Attorney General, for his prompt attention to
this body, and we request that these present
ments he published in one of the public Ga-
zetts < f this State.
EDMUND B. GROSS, Foreman,
Samuel H. Littlefield Miles Hunter
John H. Mercer Thomas Lewis
Azariah Enneis Lodowick Boykin
Willis Young James P Baysmore
Lewis M Strickland Samuel II Ncoven
David Lee Isaac Conner
Archibald P. RobbinsJames Burke
Nathaniel Scott George F Simmons.
William Taylor
On motion of the Attorney General, it is
ordered that the above Presentments be pub
lished in one of the public Gazetts of the
State.
A true extract from the minutes of said
Court, this Mav 10th 1853.
GREEN D. SHARPE. Clerk,
may 31, 18—It
the Town oi Swninsboro in said coun
ty <>n the first Tuesday in July next, between
the usual hours of sale tile following property
to wit;
Two lots in tne Town of Swninsboro, No.
11 and 12, containing half acre each, also one
stock of Merchandise, consisting of Dry goods
Groceries, Hardware, and one small bale of
wool, and many other articles too tedious to
minion also 2 Beiurcas and side boards,
honseholdand kitchen furniture, all levied
on as the prop rty of Berry Strouse to satisfy
sund y fi fas in favor of Bridgman oz Day,
Glover & Lawson, vs Berry Strouse, property
iio.uted out by plaintiff’s Attorney.
D. S. MOORE, Shff.
may 31,1853. 18—30d
W ]
Washington Sheriffs Sales.
ILL be sold before the Court House
door in the Townof Sandersville on
the first Tuesday in July next, between
the usual houiw of sale the following property,
to wit:
Four hundred and fifty acres of land lying
in said connty adjoining Jacob Chivers and
others, levied on as the property of Larkin
Chivers, to satisfy sundry Justice court ft fa’s
vs. said Chivers, property pointed out by de
fendant and levy made and returned to me bv
.. s. a. 11. JONES, Shff: ’
Constable.
May 31, 1853.
18—td
GEORGIA, Jefferson county.
W HEREAS Charles J. Jenkins and L. C.
Belt jippiiesto me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Patrick B. Con
nelly, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred arid creditors of
said deceased to he and appear at the Court
of Ordinary within tlie time prescribed by law
to show cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted. Given under my
hand at office this 23d May, 1853.
N. DIEHL, Ord’y.
'may 31, 18—30d
LAZARON & NEWMAN,
at Sandersville, Washington connty, Ga,.
Keep constantly on hand REGALIA, of
the most elegant description, for Master, Roy
al-Arch, and Knight Templar Masons, and
for the members of tlie 1. O. O. F. These
Regalia are embroidered with Silver and Gold
bullion, in a style unsurpassed, and afe offer
ed to the members of tlie Fraternity and the
Order on cheap and accommodating terms.
Orders from abroad will he promptly execu
ted and fowarded per Harnderi t$* Co’s Ex
press.
nprii 19, 1853. 12—tf
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
W HEJJREaS Charles J. Jenkins and L.
C. Belt applies to me for letters of ad
ministration de bonis non with the will an
nexed, on the estate of Thomas Street, late
of said county deceased.
These arc 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 tlie time prescribed by law, and
show 7 cause if any they have why said letters
should not hegranted
Given under my hand at office in Louis
ville this 23d day of May 1853
N. DIEHL, Ord’y.
may 31, 1853 „ 18—30d
New and Cheap Store,
AT SWAINSBOBO’, Ga.
T HE Subscribers having taken the STORE
formerly occupied by Neil McLeod in
.this place- would inform the citizens of
Emanuel and the adjoining counties, that they
are receiving a large and varied assortment
of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Saddles, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Tin
Ware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Drugs, Dyes
Medicines, and other articles selected for
for country tiade. Those wishing to pur
chase, will find it to their advantage to give
us a call as our terms are accommodating
and our facilities aae such as to enable us to
sell at Navannah prices.
GRAY & ARNOW
Swainsboro, may 17th 1853. 16—6m
WILLIAM! W. S.ZftrCOl.N’*
(Successor to Joseph M. TuHier.)
Druggist and Chemist,
MONUMENT SQUARE,
Savannah, Ga.
H AS on hand and is constantly receiving
fresh supplies of tne jniresl 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, und all.articles
sold by me are warranted to he just as they
are represented: and Phyeicians, Country Mer
chants and Planters, may relv upon their or
ders being filled with as much desp atch and
care as if they were present in person.
Feb, 14, 1853. 3—lv
HAIUVEOWICI3NSTITUTS.
Coroer of Si. Julian st. A Market Square
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
ZOGBAUM & CO., Importers and Deal
ers in Musical Instruments of every de
scription, sheet Music, strings, &.c. wholesale
and retail.' Piano Fortes, by A. Stodnrt &
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 every article in
the line at New York prices.
F. ZOGBAUM.] [geo. MITCHELL."
feb. 22. 4—ly
F.
TAILORING.
THE Subscriber would respectfully
say to the citizens of Washington and
adjoining counties, that he still contin
ues the Tailoring business in all its branches,
at this place, and that he is enabled to attend
all orders in his line with promptness and des
patch. All work will be done in the best
manner, and after the latest styles. Cutlino-
done at usual prices. Flattered by tlie paL
ronage he has received during the past year, he
hopes by strict attention to business, to merit
its continuance—ho will Jit and please all who
patronize him. His Shop is on Public Square.
West side of the Hotel.
JOHN SMALLWOOD.
Sandersville, may 31,1853. 49—ly
ItPblicc.
L OST or mislaid on the 2nd inst,, some
where between 15 1-2 station, C. R. R.,
and Knight’s store, a small Leather Pocket
Book, containing the following papers, viz:
One note 011 W. N. Bowen for §10, payable
te W. W. Pierce or bearer, dated sometime in
1852, one on Green B. Minton for §10 paya
ble to,myself or bearer dated Jan. 1853, due
the 25th Dee., next, one note on Guilford Col
ley for §30, payable to myself or bearer da
ted March 1853, due 25th Dee., next, one on
Hemy Belflower for §2,50-100 payable to
Jas. T. Howard or bearer, dated Jan. 1853,
one on Samuel Brady, payable to Webb or
boarer for §4,50-100, credit of §1, dated some
time 1852, two notes on Jas. J. Howel, one
payable to myself or bearer for §6,00 dated in
1851,the other payable to John Cook or bear
er for §5 dated sometime in 1832. Also one
five dollar bill, Bank of Savannah, two dollar
bill, Bank of State of Georgia. The makers
of the above notes are cautioned not to pay
the said notes to any one but myself, and all
p. rsons are warned not to trade for them as
they have been lost by me on the day above
named. Any person finding the Pocket Book
and contents, will eonier a great fi#or by re
turning It. Any information thankfully re-
ppivpfl
WM. GOODMAN.,
Stiphensville, Wilkinson co., may 17, —3t
$50 Reward.
R ANAWAY from the subscriber on the
29th of March last, a negro man named
Wilson ; of yellow complexion, high forehead,
quick spoken, square built, rather bow-legged,
aged about 35 years, about 5 feet 6 or 7 inch
es high, and generally wears whiskers and
mustaches. I will pay the above reward for
his delivery to me, 7 miles South-east 01 Oco
nee P. O, in two weeks from date of tills ad
vertisement, or §25 for his delivery or confine
ment in any jail in the State after that time.
M. C. WILLIAMSON.
Oconee, May 24, 1853 17—3t
Root Making and Repairing-
Looking Glasses
>nnHE subscriber has on hand an assortment
JL of looking glasses of different sizes, winch
may be had cheap.
JOS. KAUFMAN.
May 31,1853 * 18—8t
Cheese.
T UST received a fine lot of Cheese, rnd fo
sale by Z. BRANTLEY,
sept. 23. 36
T HE Subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to all persons, who wish fine Boots
and fine work, that he continues on his “own
hook,” at the ‘Court honse corner,’ where he
continues to to make and repair Boots and
Shoes in the best manner and of the latest
styles.
He has the best materials from which lie
manufactures every article in his line, and ev
ery pains, will taken to give best fits, and all
work put up in excellent style, Call for your
fine Boots, and I will furnish them cheap
Shop next door to Smallwood's Tailor Hiop
F. EBNER. *
may 31, . 52—ly
Lost or Mislaid.
O NE note on Haywood Brookins for seven
ty two dollars and thirty three cents, da
ted May 5th 1852. The time or place tha
note was lost, I am unabie to tell. The ma
ker of said note are cautioned not to pay it to
any person but myself.
GREEN BRANTLY,
Sandersville, May 24, 1853 17—3t
N B KNAPP.
Manufacturer of
SADDLERS, HARNESS, Ac. Ac., and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all
kinds of
SADDLERY WARE. CARRIAGE
Trimmings, Laces, Fringes, Patent Leath
er. Springs, Axles, Bands, Varnish, Ac.
AT TIIE 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 ^
OLD ESTABLISHED.
“Savannah Stove Depot”
COOKING STOVES of all sizes and
various patterns, Grates Stoves and Heaters
for all purposes 1 Tin and Britannia Ware,
Pumps and Pipes, Wooden Ware, Domes
tic Hardware and House-keeping articles*
too numerous to mention.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
JAMCS SULLIVAN
No. 145 Broughton Street
Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853.3—ly
JOHN MALIiEKT.
Draper and Tailor.
Dealerin Ready-Made Clothing and Gentle-
enTfurnishing Goods. 155, Bay street,
Savannah, Ga.
feb. 22, 1853. 4—ly
LAWSON & GODFRS7,
Commission Merchants,
93 BAY STREET
SAVANNAH, GEO.
[P. A. LAWSON. J. E. GODFREY.]
JOHN Gr, FALLZGANT
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE A
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 conn'
try promptly attended to.
feb22, ,1853. 4—ly
K.,LrpiJLTorr,
Factor and Commission Merchant.
No. 71, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
RABT7V & WHITEHEAD.
Factors & Commission Merchant
Savannah, Ga.
TTt/TLL give strict attention to the sale o
* * Cotton and other produce consigned to
them. Orders for Bagging, Rope and other
Family Supplies, will be filled 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. Win. Hodges,' of Sandersville, will act
as their agent for Washington county,
june 1, 1852. 16—7m
HUMPHREYS & JOHNSON
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Smets’ Buildings, corner of Broughton and
Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga.
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery, Faney Articles, &c.
Soda water of a superior quality.
feb. 22, 1853. 4—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
Bagging and itopc.
J UST received and for sale a large lot
Bagging and ope, by
aug. 17. Z. BRANTLEY’.
am
SSHN dt FOSTER.
Factors and Commission Merchants
Savannah,Ga. - i-
F.H. BEHN,] [JOHN FOSTER.
; feb. 22,1853. 4--ly
-£* '4 ’A " -I-
A; PONCE,
Importer and Manufacturer of
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 tun
ne of business, which he offers on the mos
reasonable terms.
Savannah, feb. 22,1853.
8 ■ iSS