Newspaper Page Text
’■m
THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN.
To the Public.
Some weeks since I saw a statement pur
porting to give some remarks made by
*JudgeJ°knson at a public meeting in Cau-
t0 „ “Cherokee county, last year. Judge
Johnson and myself were invited to ad
less the people in Cherokee. I was sitting
jn five feet of Judge Johnson during the
whole of his speech.
I therefore heard all
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
[From the Savannah Courier.]
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival oi the Steamship Africa.
New-York, Sept. 22.—The steamship
Africa has arrived from Liverpool. She
I reports the sales of cotton for the week at
Pc said on that occasion, and I heard no re- 33,000 bales, of which speculators took 2000
mark similar to the one stated in the last and exporters 6000. The quotations are as
Recorder, namely: that he Judge Johuson, follows:
“lmd no Confidence s UnioD men, that he
ould not trust one of them so far as he
We are authorised to announce the
name of L. G. Maddox, as a Candid ite for
BANGS & HARMAN
Brought to
Jail,
, , IN Emanuel county oh the 6th d-.y of An-
, T , . j-A RE receiving and Opening a. large and aen. ■§ , rilst a iienro Wotu n, about 40 years oi
Sheim.pl Laurens county .oil tne 1st Monoity j± sirable Stock of Fall and Winter goodsofj ri , re a n;ill { L ,d Y’tncv savs that she belongs to
in January next.
wo
could throw a
that the buzzards would
eat them before the end of dog days, &c.”
There were over one thousand persons pres-
Fair Orleans 6 7-8d.
Middling do 6 a 6 l-8d.
Fair Uplands 6 5-8d.
Middling do 5 7-8d.
The demand was moderate, and prices
ent on the occasion, and I appeal to that were in favor of buyers. The lower grades
vast assemblage to say, if they heard any
Eiich remark. I am surprised that it has
had decliued most.
In Manchester, the trade was moderate,
and holders were not pressing on the mar
ket.
Rice has advanced, but the market is re
ported as being quiet.
Havre Market.—The Cotton Market
remains uncha.igel. The average sales per
u0 t been contradicted before.
I travelled with Judge Johnson and had
frequent and full conversations with him,
aiul 1 know that we fully concurred in the
manner we should conduct the discussion
which was to conciliate Union Democrats.
t\Iore than that, 1 was a Uuiou Democrat, j day siuce the sailing of the-Arche, were
aad p a d J udge Johnson indulged in any such j bout 600 bales,
remarks under the circumstances, 1 should! Consols had declined, and are quoted at
have considered it a personal insult, offered] 96 3-4. The Money market still continues
to myself, and should have repelled it then j tight,
nud there. I know that Judge Johnson was i ——
if possible more assiduous to unite the De- bURIlILRBY iHE AFRICA.
illiteracy than myself, and nothing could
have beeu more suicidal than to have pur
sued the course above imputed to him.
1 had hoped that the present canvass
would have beeu conducted upon high and
luitv principles, audl cannot tor a moment
suppose that the course of Mr. Jeukius’
friends iu this particular can be agreeable to
him, knowing him as I do with an uninter
rupted friendship of nearly twenty years ex-
isiing between us, I unhesitatingly say that
lie is”a gentleman of high toned honor, and
that lie would scorn to gain his election by
such means. Aud I emphatically say the
same of Judge Johuson. I am satisfied that
lie would prefer defeat to success through
the misrepresentations ot his friends. AnJ
as a personal and political Irieud, I lejoice
that the Democracy have been, and aie,
and I hope will continue to conduct the
canvass in that elevated manner which has
characterised their course to the present
tune. K. W. Ftoorhoy.
The Cotton Picker.— We some time
since published a paragraph stating that a
machine for picking cotton had been in
vented at the North. The iuveutor is a
Mechanic residing in Worchester Massa
chusetts, and the following account of the
machine, we take from an.exchange paper.
Sav. Evening Journal.
It is a machine having an external orga
nism moved by a clock spring. Its exter
nal form is that of aiyacute-angled triangle,
with two equal sides, nearly lour feet tong,
the third side being one foot An endless
chain is made to pass over the acute angle,
the chain being so made as to seize, at that
point, substance of the nature or cotton, and
convey it to the other end of the machine
where it is dropped into a bag. 'lire ma
chine, is hung by a strap over the shoulder,
aud it is made to do the work oi teu men
in the field.”
\Ye must be excused for saying that we
have very little faith iu any other cotton
New York, Sept. 23.—There is nothing
decisive iu regard to the Ea.-tern question.
The answer of the Czar by iiis courier could
not arrive for several days, but his failure to
telegraph his reply had created renewed
apprehensions
The Roman States are in an excited state.
France is quiet. French and English funds
have declined.
Captaiu Vanderbilt had arrived with hi*
Yacht in the Bosphorus.
It is stated in Paris, on the authority of
the Russian Embassy, that the Czar ictuses
to accede to any modification oi his de
mands, coming from the Sultan.
Mr. Editor, please announce the name of
Joseph B. Joses, of Burke" county as a Can \
didate for Brigadier General, 2d Brigade 1st.
Division, at the ensuing election on 1st Holi
day in October, and oblige Many Citizens.
sept. 6.
55?* Tne Hon. Win. W. Holt, of Richmond
county, will be supported for Judge ofthe Su
perior Courts of the Middle Circuit, at the
election on the 1st Monday in October, by
men of all parties.
Washington co., Sept. 1st 1853 32—4t
\RE are authorized to announce that Dr
II. G. Tate will be an Independent Can
didate for the Senate from the county of Jef
ferson, at the election on first Monday in Oc
tober.
June 21,1853 21—tf
To the Voters of tBic Eighth Coii-
gressioteai District.
[£pr The friends ofthe Hon. HENRY B.
TODD, of Jefferson county, respectfully pre
sent him to the Voters of the Eighth Con
gressional District, as a Candidate to represent
them in the Congress ofthe United States.
August 9, 1853.
EtllecSItm Notice.
The voters iu the counties of Jeffer
son, Burke, Emanuel, Seriven, Montgomery,
Bulloch, and Tatnall, are respectfully inform
ed that Capt. Thomas H. Polhill will be sup
ported on the 1st Monday in October next
for Brigadier General, of the 2nd Brigade 1st
Division 4 G. AT, by Many Friends
Aug. 19, 1853.
they were selected with particular reference
to the wants oi this community.
Please give them a call.
. Sandersville, sept. 27. 35—4t
JEWELRY STORE.
r jvpiE Subscriber would respectfully inform
5 the Ladies and Gentlemen, of this and ad-
j°i"iug counties, that he has opened a Jewelry
Sto re jn Sandersville, where he has a fine as-
s °rtmcnt of all kinds of this precious metal,
consisting of I Patches, Gold and Silver, gold
Earrings, Breastpins, Ladies Neck Pins, Scarf
pins. Gold Fob Chains and ladies neck chains,
Finger Rings of all sorts sizes and qualities.
All of the above cannot be surpassed in any
market, for beauty and latest styles. Give us
a call. His Store is next door to the Hotel.
Z. GRAY.
sept 27. 35—tf
T?sss«Sniioai of €’«partiiersfiip.
''g'MIE concern of Gray & Arnow, is this day
8 dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Jno.
A. Gray retireing, and Mr. Nathan Stevens,
late of Jefferson county, taking his place, un
der the name and style of Arnow & Stevens,
all demands against the late firm, will be liqui
dated by the new r firm, and all moneys due
them will be collected and receipted lor by
the new concern as per agreement.
GRAY & ARNOW.
ARNOW & STEVENS.
Swainsboro, sept. 17, 34—tt
N, AioLEOD Jailor.
31—tf
•jpX A'iffO S’OS&TEI «
THE undersigned respectfully
informs the citizens oi Savannah,
Georgia and Florida, that they
have on Hand moxe than fifty Pianos, the lar-
i,i this city, and made
manufacturers in the
United States. Nunns &. Clark,'!'. Chicker-
ing, Boardman &. Gray, I.eight Ni Newton,
Edward Fisher,''a 11 well known to the lov
ers of Music, have placed in ilieir large assort
men.tThese Pianos are ol rich tone,& beauti
ully finished iu Rose Wood, Black Walnut &
^ j Mahogany, with iron frames made in the
OXiD SSSABIiISHBD.
“Savannah Stove Depot.”
COOKING STOVES of all sizes una, ; ai0f . t “substantial and workmanlike tnannm
various flatter ns, Grates Stoves and Jleatei s \ ^} 30 ^ j ie justly celebrated xtolian Piano
for all purposes 4 Tin and Britannia Ware, j Rories, which for their sweetness of ton*
Pumps and Pipes, Wooden Ware, Domes- j have not been equalled. All these instrn-
• Hardware and House-keeping articles, ments have metalic frames which mider
them peculiarly suited for tnife climate, pre-
oo munerous to mention.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
J A 33 SIS SUS-2.SVA3T
No. 145 Broughton Street
Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
IjAWSOHT 60 3>F2LEST«
Commission Merchants,
93 BAY STEEET
SAVANNAH, GEO.
I P. A. LAWSON. J- E- GODFREY-]
ARRIVAL OF THE ANDES.
Baltimore, Sept. 22.—The steamship
Andes has arrived at Boston, bringing Liv
erpool dates to the 8l1i instant. Captaiu
Hutchins died on the passage.
DEMOCRAT NOMINATION.
Boston, Sept. 22.—The National Dem
ocratic Convention nominated Bradford L.
Wells for Governor, denounced Coalition,
stigmatized Cushing as a Free Soil \Y big,
and express their sympathy for the New
York Hunkers.
YELLOW FEVER.
New Orleans, Sept. 22.—The inter
ments on Tuesday amounted to only 37, ot
which 17 were by yellow fever. The weath
er is quite cold.
MASSACHUSETTS NOMINATION.
Charleston Sept. 22.—Democratic State
Convention nominated Bishop tor Govern
or.
Col. Fremont took his departure
from St. Louis, with his exploring party, on
the 8th mst. Besides his necessary bag
gage, instruments, die., lie had some sixty
riding and pack saddles to be used on his
The Republican stales that eight
Worms.
O’As th is is the season of the year when
worms are most formidable amongchildren, the
proprietors of M'Liine’s Vermifuge beg leave to
call the attention of parents toils virtues for the
expelling' of these annoying and often fatal ene
mies of children. It was invented by a physician
of great experience iu Virginia, who, after hav
ing used it tor several years in his own practice 1
and found its success so universal, was induced
at last to offer it to the public as a cheap but cer
tain and excellent medicine. It has since be
come justly popular throughout the United
States as the most efficient Vermifuge ever
known, and the demand has been steadily on
the increase since its first introduction to the
public- This great ff’ortu Specific may be had i
at N. W. HAINES & BRO.
Sept. 13. 1853.
S IXTY' days after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer
son county, for leave to sell a lot of land in
Heard comity, belonging to the estate of Red
den Hall, deceased.
GREEN S. HALL, adm’r.
sept. 13. 33—60
A' civ Woods at the Old s^toi*e.
W
TE have much pleasure in directing the
particular attention of our friends and
patrons, to the arrival at our store, of an entire
new Stock of Goods, recently purchased in the
Northern markets. All the goods at our store
are new and well selected with especial care
for this market (having previously sold out
nearly all of our old stock.) We assure our
friends who will favor us with their calls that
we will use ou/ best efforts iu satisfying the
most fastidious, in regard to personal atten
tion of ourjbusiness or in the prices and quali
ties of goods. We deem it unnecessary to
enumerate all the different articles that have
arrived at our store, but cal J on us before pur
chasing elsewhere, and we will show you as
handnome an assortment, as cannot be sur
passed anywhere.
LAZARON &. NEWMAN,
sept- 20, 34—ll
llkcdon ISo&sce.
WE announce the name of J. B
HA Y'NE, Esq., of Seriven county, as a Can
didate for the office of Brigadier General of the
2nd Brigade of 1st Division, consisting of the
counties of Bulloch, Burke, Emanuel, Jeffer
son, Montgomery, Seriven. and Tatnall. The
election to be on Monday the 3rd of October
next.
Many Vote, iis.
August 2, 1853.
27—9
. ... journey. „
pickers than those now in use—the nimble j p ersons> fj ve whom weie young men of
lingers of a well fed Ethiopian. It is sta- j Louis, and three trie.ids of Col. Fremont
who came on from the East, accompany him
a- fellow voyagers. Ou reaching Westport,
he will increase his company to sixteen, by
the addition of eight Deleware braves. He
will obtain mules for his party, and provide
a general outfit at Kanzas and Westport.
They will venture upou the plains as soon as
their preparations are completed, taking the
old travelled track, which will be kept, un
til thev arrive at the base of the first range
of mountains, giving themselves two months
to accomplish this distance. They will then
ted above that the machine will do the
work often men. Is this theory or has the
fact beeu demonstrated \ We infer that it
must be theory, as there has beeu no cotton
in the fileds upon which to experiment,
since the invention was publicly aunouuoed.
Broke Jail.—On Wednesday night last,
four prisoners confined in our jail, made
their escape. A Mr. Garni an, concerned in
try in or to steal a negro, John Bowman and a
Miss Robinson, charged with living in adul-
with
In Tattnall county on the 5th inst., by the
Rev. Wiley G. Parks, Mr. John McGregor of
Montgomery and Miss Martha daughter of
Joshua Dasher, Esq., of Tatnall.
In same county on 7th inst., by Rev. Wiley
G. Parks Mr. Council Chavous of Darien and
Miss Anna, daughter of Benjamin iStribbling,
Esq, of Tatnall.
terv, and young Pearce, chaiged with the j ^ • explorations with a view to the dis
-rowd.— & • 5 . •. i
nun-ler of Argo, comprised the cr j
They ell'ected their escape by boring thro
the plank and a log of the floor, and the
ceiling of an open room below. I bey car
ried ou their work in one corner ofthe room
where one of their pallets were spread,
which enabled them to conceal their opera
tions from the observation of any one visit
ing the room. It was all well managed
and admirably planned, and displayed a
perseverance ‘‘worthy a better cause,
cours
assistance
covery of a railroad route, which is the ob
ject of the expedition. Col. Fremont de
signs to start on his return to the States in
the month of February.
FALL & WINTER.
T HE Subscribers take pleasure in informing
their friends, that they are just receiving
and opening their new FALL and YVIN1LR
GOODS, and invite them to call and examine.
They have every variety, and can accommo-
, . . , ■ . . date the public with any thing that can suit
COTTON.—Arrived since the 1/th instant, , * . t i lf> f., ncv .
2003 bales Upland, and 39 bales Sea Island, viz; j Y d j ADE Clothing as usual, with a
by railroad, 1357 bales Upland; and from Augus-1 - tedious to name.
’ " " tlie river, 628 bales, aud lti do, great .variety too i, ^ BRO,
nvnnrffl for (ho cnmP nprinll a- i " ' ... ..
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET Sept.24.
In this county on Saturday night last, Mr.
Micnjah II. Smith—aged 22 years and 5
months.
In this county on Saturday night last, Mr.
J etl.ro Sumner, an old and respectable cit
izen.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.”
\T7"E are authorised to announce, that Louis
VV J. Harrison will run in the approaching
nomination of the Conservative party ot
Washington county, for the office oi 1 ax Col
lector.
Sept. 27. 3^—tf
soei cume r le y had ta and landing on the river, 628 bi
irse.it is unnecessary to say, tuey nau , D arien. The exports lor the
distance from some “outsiders who wouia ; ul0Ullt to g72 bales Upland, viz_:
make worthy occupants of the mansion | bales Upland; to Philadelphia, 50 bales Upland;
t “illustrious predecessors” iu to New York 501 bales Upland;-leaving «n
same period a-
to Boston, 96 |
sept. 27.
35—tf
room of their
crime.—Neionan Banner, 26th inst,
What Sand Is.—Sand is rock, and other
hard substances, reduced into powder ot
various degrees of coarseness. And there
was, therefore, no sand in chaos, 1 e
the earth was still without form aud void,
the materials of which sand is composed
had not assumed their present peculiar
character, for sand is a highly manufactui-
ed article, and requires time tor its produc
tion. A bran new planet can
have sands (unless
over it. than a new park can
FRESH SUPPLIES,
AND NEW GOODS.
T HE Patrons of the undersigned, and the
public generally are informed that ne is
just opening a splendid assortment ot Dry
no more
hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of
3,833 bales Upland and 169 do. Sea Island, a-
gainst 2,350 bales Upland and 50 do. Sea In
land, same time lastyear.
We closed our last weekly review upon a dull oii „ r a _ _ x _
and inactive market, which, during the present, <q 00 ds, Hardware, Crockery, Iron, Nails, Rea-
week, has exhibited no new feature. Late tor-' ^y.uiade Clothing,and every variety ol Goods
eign news by the Arctic came to hand on Sun-1 are usua U y kept at this place,
day night, reporting the Liverpool market end- He . g uls0 j ust reoe iving a large supply of
ing on the 7th inst. unchanged, with sales uu- ; Fambily SupflES d - c.
ring the three days amounting to 14,000 bales, ^ as usual. Call and
and that holders were pressing their stocks on i
Plantation for Sale,
rpHE Subscriber wishing to give up his
£ fanning interest, offers his plantation for
sale: containing 2000 acres, lying inWash-
ington county, on Williamson swamp,immedi
ately on the Road leading from Station No.
12, Central Railroad to Sparta, 1 1-2 miles
from the former place.
On the premises is a neat and comfortable
dwelling, negro houses, carriage house, sta
bles, gin-house and screw, overseer’s house,
and all necessary out houses on the place, and
convenient to the buildings are two wells of
excellent water. Corn, fodder, seed peas,
wheat and rye, and a lot of stock hogs can be
had on the place if de.-fired. Tnose wishing
to purchase such a place will do w r ell to call
immediately. Possession given first January
nex t. _ T. W. HARDWICK.
August30,1853 31—tf
Bt’OugSttpo Jail.
L ODGED in the Jail at this place on Mon
day 22nd ult., an old negro man, says his
name is Monday, and that he belongs to Eze
kiel Williams, of Burke county. He is a small
negro, about 5 feet high, and between 45 and
50 years of age. The owner is requested to
come forward prove property pay charges and
take him away.
JEPTHA BRANTLEY, Jailor,
sept' 6. 32 tf
A. PONCE,
Importer and Manufacturer o
S E G A R S,
N O. 13, Whitaker street, keeps constant
on hand a well selected stock of imported
Segars; also, Manufactured Tobacco, Snuff
Pipes, and all other articles usually kept in Ins
ne of business, which he offers on the mos
reasonable terms.
Savannah, feb. 22,1853. 4—ly
the market. On Thursday night still later advi- examine,
ces from Europe, by the Africa, came to hand’.
The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market,
ready-made) spread ; for the week ending on the 9th, were 33,000
be adorned ! bales, of which speculators and exporters took
Sandersville, 27.
WM. HODGES.
35—tf
NOTICE,
at the residence
uxj ue r old at the residence of John
Tharp, on Friday the 28th day ofOcto-
f. . , -i i i +ho cmri
P n t af1 .V lt »i«dpd 6000 bales. Fair Orleans was quoted at 6§d. The ! TTTILL be f
with symmetrical avenues ot old stagneaae j demand was on ij, moderate, and the market clos-1 \y /fharp, * j
oak trees. Allowing then, for the small j gd in lavor 0 f buyers> the lower grades having ^ liext>il nthe lands belonging to the said
proportion of sand which the winds,, the. experienced .the most decline. ! Tharps, lying-in the lower part ol I Vasin ng-
rrns and the rivers have ground out for The repairs on the railroad having been com- £ °^ ini ng Laurens, and Emannel
ra.ns ana me uvei~ ' nleted the receipts during the week from tlie . •>’ J i, mllS e and Gin, and
us, what an old established concern the ; P^f 0 ’ ramount ? 0 1357 bale,. The receipts are counties with a ne Gi houje ana ’
eraill must be, to have pouuded "Siy inc I e.„n f .udthere ou : acomfor aWe du-elhe-, oto eut bu.ld^ t,
Le. Holders are willing lo operate « present sLp, and Goats
ocean wav'v. ——, .
thus finely for us the immense quantity ot
sand which n-e have in the world ! Dick
ens
Ignorance, says the Dutchman, is a gieat
substitute for paregoric. Show us a block
head, and we will show you a roan who
cau sleep twelve hours out of a dozen, be
fore vou can make men wakeful, you must
make them intelligent. If we owned the
fee simple of a railroad, we would consider
no person fit for a switch tender who didn t
take four daily papers and a monthly.
Mrs. Partington wants to know why they
don’t bring the whole of China at once, in
stead of bringing it over i”
prices, but there are
few purchasers in the
market. The greater portion ofthe Bales during
the week have been on Northern account. There
have been, thus far, no purchases made for Eu
ropean markets. , AC' 1 , .
The foreign accounts by the Africa ha ve had
little or no effect on the market. Yesterday'the
salts were 114 bales, as follows^ 20 at 10, 4 at
101, 15 at I0£. 72 at 10 9-16, and 3 at 11 cenU.
i.’he total sales for the week amount to 40o
NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber wishing to remove JVW,
would like to sell his place on Neelys
bales, at the following prices: y j creek, in the immediate vicinity of New Bethel
at 10 35 at 10*, 4 at.105,129 at IM, «> Church, containing three bun
some corn and fodder, plantation tools, and
other articles too tedious to mention. All
sold for cash. J0H N THARP.
sept- 27. 35 ~ lta
The Wonder of the Age,
L OUIS COOK would respectfully inform
his friends in Washington county, that
he has just returned from the New York mark
et with a stock of Fancy Dry Goods tor La
dies and Gents, comprising of Calicoes, Mus
lins, Silks, and Mantillas, and a great many
other fancy goods. He lias also an assort
ment of Ready Made Clothing. Also Jewelry,
Watches Silver and Gold, and Gold Earrings,
Breastpins, cj-c., which I will sell as cheap as
can be bought in any market this side of New
York. I will call on vou all soon.
30, ’ 31—3m
JOSH G, FA2»iiIliAMS
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE &
VaKNISHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Glass, Paper Hangings aud Borders, Fire
Board and Decorative Papers, Sashes, Blinds
and Doors. West Side of Monument Square,
Navannah, Ga. Orders irom the coun
try promptly attended to.
lob22, 1853.
venting necessity of tuning lor years.
Tho undersigned are Agents lor 7/enri
lferz’s celebrated Grand Pianos, made in
Paris. For Power and beauty of tone, they
-ktand pre-eminent.
Cahart’s Me loo ions.—This beautiful ton
ed wind instrument, manufactured by Cahart
6 Needham, N. Y., for village purposes,
Lodges, Serenading Parties, ami the private
practise of Organists, possessing a sweet and
dowerful tone, they have also for sale. All
these instruments will be disposed oi on the
most uccommodating terms. The prices of
the Pianos ranging from §175 to §1,090,
1 W. MORRE1 .L & Co.
Feb. 23,8153- 3—Iv
Boet Making and Repairing*
4—ly
VERSZXX*X.E &
DEALERS IN FASHIONABLE
Boots, Shoes & Plantation Brogans.
No. 161 Congress street,
South Side Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3—ly
G. XL. & J 23- HE3XFDB.2CKSOOT.
Wholesale Druggists,
AND DEALERS IN PAINTS,
Oils, Window .Glass, Ac.. Mustard, Spices,
and Snuff, Perf umery, Brushes, etc., and
Landreth's Garden Seeds,
Gibbon’s Buildings, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15. 1852. 3— ly
rplIE Subscriber would respectfully an-
1 noinice. to all persons, who wish fine Boots
and fine work-, that he continues on his‘-own
hook,” at the ‘Court lionse corner,’ where ho.
continues to to make and repair Boots and
■Shoes in the best manner and of the latest
styles';
lie has the best materials from which he
manufactures every article in his line, and ev
ery pains will taken to give best fits, Ml
work put upiu excellent style. Call for your
fine Boots, and 1 will furnish them cheap
►Shop next door to Smallwood’s Tailor shop.
F. EBNER.
may 31, 52—ly
GAiUJBiS HOXiSzi-SaadcrsviUe
THE subscriber would an
~ ' nounce to his friends and the
public generally, that lie lias ta
ken charge of this Hotel, aud
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 of
public patronage. JEPTHA BRANTLEY',
oct Iff. 1852. 39—tf
SUMrSHilS dL 3CE IvS-CK
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Smets’ Buildings, corner of Broughton and
Whitaker streets. Savannah, Ga. rplIE Subscribers having tuKen the STORE
Dealers in Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, . former!v occupied by Neil McLeod in
Perfumery, Fancy At tic es, T c. | this place-" would inform the citizens of
New and Cheap Store,
AT SWAINSJBOnO’* «a.
pjgT* Soda water of a superior quality.
feb. 22, 1 8. 3. 4—ly
Emanuel and the adjoining counties, that they
are receiving a large and varied assortment
| of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of
Saddles, Hats, Caps,
Groceries, Hardware, Tin
Ware, Crockery, Wines, Liquors, Drugs, Dyes
Medicines, and other articles selected for
for country trade. Those wishing to pur
chase, will find it to their advantage to give
us a call as our terms are accommodating
and our facilities are such as to enable U3 to
sell at N'avannah prices.
GRAY &. ARNOW.
Swainsboro, may 17th 1853. 16—6m
Notice. r _.
A LL persons are hereby notified not to trade ; q) r y Goods, Clothin
■IN for two small notes 30 dollars each, signed ; Loots and Shoes, Gi
bv mein January 1852, and due 1853, paya
ble to Miss A. M. Drake, as I am not dispos
ed to pay them until the said Miss Drake
comply with the consideration
BERRY STROUSS.
aug. 23. 30—tf
~ RABUN”sTwilf EHE AD.
Factors & Commission Merchant
Savannah, Ga.
W ILL give strict attention to the sale o
Cotton and other produce consigned to
them. Orders tor Bagging, Rope and other
Family Supplies, will be tilled at thelow T est . .
prices. Our long experience in business j pectfully inform the citizens of Washington
to °hope for the continuance county, that he is now prepared to dig new,
Weil IHgging.
T HE subscriber having removed and loca
ted himself at Sandersville, would res-
induces them to hope
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. lfi—Ym
S CHilKS.C’IS, JOESTSOBff dL CO.
GROCER 25.
Savannah, Ga.
d.t. SCRANTON, j Savannah.
JOSEPH JOHNSTON. )
t W. B. SCRANTON,
} No. 19, Old Slip,N York
md clean ont and repair old wells. Persons
wishing to engage his services can do so by
applying in person or bv letter.
RUN. ELL BAILEY.
Aug. 23 1853. 30—tf
wxi.i»iA.z«z w. KZMrco&xr.
(Successor to Joseph M. Turner.)
Druggist aud Chemist.
. MONUMENT SQUARE,
Savannah, Ga.
H AS on hand and is constantly receiving
fresh supplies of tnepurest Drugs Med
icines and Chemigals.
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
Plantation for Sale-
T HE suberiber desirous of removing to the
West, offers for sale his Plantation, lying
S’this county about 8 miles North ofSiin-
dersville,on the waters of Keg creek, contain
ing about 370 acres, the half of which is clear,
ed, a greater p^rt of it fresh, under good fence,
There is on the place a good dwelling house
Gin house, Packing screw, with Negro houses,
and all necessary out buildings. The Hand is
first quality of Pine land, lies level and yields
well. Persons wishing to buy can call and
see me on the premises, or write me at Sait-
dtrsville, Geo. JOHN HARRIS
Any person buying can purchase Corn,
etock, &c on the place, and at fair prices.
Washington co.aug. 9, 1853. 28—4m
aug.
Caution.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned against
VI lot OI ouuuwij 7
to pav said note, unless compelled by law.
y J NOAH KITTRAL.
Plantation for Sale !
WISHING to remove from this
section, I offer for sale my Planta
tion lying in this county, on the
waters of Keg creek,about 9 miles
sold by me are warranted to be just as they j ^ vv. of Sandersville, containing 600 acres
are represented, and Phyeicians, Country Mer- l 0 f Pine Land, and as good land of that des-
chantsand Planters, may rely upon their or-; cription as can be- found in the county, tho
ders being tilled with as much desp atch and placeisheakhy,wellwatered,andhasadwell-
care as if they were present in person. | ing with other out bufidings. Persons Wisli-
FpL. 14. 1853. 3—ly ’ ing to buy in this section will be pleased with
~ ISlUfljfuS- j the place, and it they will call and see the
IJIHE Bibles purchased by the Washington I place and are pleased with it, a good bargain
county Bible Society, have at length been j pan be had.
received, and can be seen at the Store of | Any information will be. given by calling
Messrs. Lazaron &. Newman. The object of up on me on the place, or addressing me,st
. - , the Society is to supply every individual in the ! Longs Bridge by letter. T , T ^, r „ T „
il. trading for a promissory note given by coun ty' w ith a Bible or Testament. The Ex- j W. F. WOMBLE.
me on the 4 25th of August last, payable to^Jas. - ecu (.j ve Committee will therefore be obliged ! august 2, 1853. 27 tf
Fowler, or bearer, for the sum of seven hun-; tQ „ p erson w j 10 w iJ] aid, by giving informa- ~ ~ I ‘
dred dollars,and due on the 23th of December, jq on of individvals destitute. Superior bound j TOI*
or 1st of January next, as I am determined not gj^i es ' an ^ Testaments can also be had at an : niHE Subscriber wishing to give up his'far-
advance of only 5 per cent on the cost in New j -L rning interest on account of bad health,
York. This is done merely to co"er the ex- 1 offers for sale that beautiful plantation on
pense of transportation. I which he now resides, containing about 600
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ! acres of Oak and Hickory lands, lying on the
July 26,1853. 26—tf [ Waynesboro and old Savannah Roads, 4 and
Washington co., sept. 13.
33—3t
Lime and Brick for sale,
f-TA HE Subscribers announce to the people
I of Washington and adjoining counties
that they have on hand a large quantity of
Lime aud Brick, which they offer for sale, as
ow as they can be purchased in any market.
Price of Lime at the kiln $l per bbl. The kiln
is situated 2 1-2 miles south of S andersville,
and about 3-4 of a mile from No. 13, C. R. It.
We sell the above artic,es for cash only
Orders addressed to Tennille, will be prompt-
attended to. _ , T _
.#■ ALEXANDER &. LANE.
Washington,.co.june 28, 1853. 22 -6m
16, 62 at 1U§, 17 at I0|, 18 at 10J, and 3 at 11
cents. Prices are irregular, and the market un
settled. Tlie following quotations will, howev
er, give some idea of prices;
Middling to Good Middling 10 a lOi
Middling Fair Z'Ot a
Fair a 11
hundred and fifty
acres ot Pme land, with tiny five ames in cul- i yj^e for the purpose of carrying ' on the
tivation, comfortable log dwellings &e._ For piastei . ing and Brick-laying business. Spec -
mens of workmanship can be seen in tin
place. Jobs taken in the country.
mar. 4. 7—ly D. STEVENSON.
further information apply to the subscriber
one mile trom Drummond Post Office.
JAS. M. DONALDSON,
sept 27. 35—3t
Plastering aaid B ricklayngi
npHE undersigned has located in Sander -
_ T „ -j n -n ii i iTT. . i a half miles from Louisville, and 14 from the
New Goods tor Jball and Winter ;Central Railroad. The place is too well
N EGRO Blankets, Kerseys and Osnaburgs j known to need a further description. There
Plaid and plain Linseys, together with a | is on the place a neat and comfortable dwell-
large and well selected stock of Fancy and; ing, negro cabins, gin house and screw, and
staple Dry Goods, comprising every variety j other necessary out buildings. Corn, Fodder,
and style of ladies’ Dress Goods—the - latest j Seed Peas, Etock Hogs, MuLs, &c., canbe
and richest patterns French designs. We re had with the place if desired. Those wish-
spectfullv invite our friends and all who visit
Savannah, to examine our stock. We sell low.
ing to buy, would do well to call early, and [
would take’pleasure in showing it to any one,
Our stock of French Cashmeres and D’Lains or addfess me at Louisville, Ga, and I will
is large and well selected. Alapaccas of eve-! give them all the desired information,
ry shade and variety ; a fine assortment of] A. L. EVANS,
silks, colYl and bl’k ; brocade figured silks.— i sept. 13. 33—fit .
Our stock is large and complete. Please to j — K ii baCBC.
call and see. [ ,' _
Corner of Broughton and Whitaker streets, rnp undersigned, willfurnish a Dinner at
Savannah. ' " - > 1 ■ ■' '
JAS. H. & M. SHEAHAN.
- Late of Milledgeville, Baldwinco.
oct. 19,1852. 39—^3
J. Hurst’s Court Ground on Monday the.Srd
day
ay of October next,
sept. 13.
G. W. HAMMOCK.
33-i2t