Newspaper Page Text
' diverge to that point When
011 "railroads are finished. All
th ° together with the local trade
^Vlorida, Southern Georgia, &c.,
of t "
it
. anticipated that Brunswick
... b( ' a great city, and her Rail-
" 1 ‘, p a v a handsome dividend.
t° ad 1~ plausible enough on
juch
fill:
ms all looks p
r , and leaves room for
,. that the enterprise will succeed,
Withstanding some of our wise-
]o0 p upon Brunswick as de
’.' and prospectively, a one horse
,#n.
Hamilton Lodge, No. 58., A. Y. M.
Socdehsville, .Tan. 21,5856.
\t a special m ting, held this
* t tj C -\\T' M. having .announced
: " death of our esteemed Brother
met Wm. P. Haynes, the follow
er preamble and Resolutions were
offered and adopted:
r Vue he as, It lias pleased an
Allwise Providence, to call from
his earthly labors, our much loved
hnd-eSteeihed brother, Doet. Wil-
llvM: P. Haynes, who so long,
,i,l v and faithfully aided this Lodge
- t li his counsels and instruction,
3 nd whereas in view of his decease,
vC deem it not only our duty, but
our privilege to give expression to
our feelings* on this melancholy
event,
Resolved. That in the death of our
esteemed brother, we are called on
to mourn the loss of one whose en-
erev. perseverance and fidelity in
the discharge of his duties, as a
citizen and a mason, eminently en
titled him to that esteem and affee-
t; ou in which lie was held by this
community and the Masonic frater
nity at large.
Resolved, That the manly virtues
of our deceased brother, the noble
t r a ts of his character, the generous
impulses of his nature, the kind
ness and frankness of his manners,
have endeared him tD us, by ties
of the strongest, nature, and have
engraved his memory upon our
hearts which the lapse of time can
not efface.
Resolved, That wc tender to his
bereaved family, our most siueere
and wannest sympathies, assuring
. them, that inihis; their .affliction, as
we mourn with them, their grief
is our grief, their loss our loss.
Resolved, That as a token of our
respect for the deceased, we-will
w.-ar the usual badge of mourning
for the space of three months, and
that the furniture and jewels of this
Lodge be draped in mourning for
the same length of time, and the
desk in the East for the remainder
oi the present masonic year.
Resolved, That in view of the
faithful services which our deceased
brother rendered to the Right
Worsh. Gr. Lodge of the State of
Georgia, while a member of that
body, and having at one period of
bis life, filled the office of B. W.
Dep. Grand Master ; our represen
tative to the next Annual Commu
nication of theJEL. W. Gr. Lodge be
requested to lay a copy of these
proceedings beiore that body, and
have them entered on their min
utes.
Resolved, That a blank leaf m
the Record book of this Lodge, be
inscribed with the name and age of
our deceased brother, and that the
Secretary transmit a copy of these
Resolutions to the family of the de-
cesed, and that they be published
in the Central Georgian
ic Journal. M. NEWMAN,
Scoretar v. •
r iii relation to tlieii* respective Black
Sea fleets. (So says our dispatch.
The meaning of it, we presume,
is that Russia and Turkey be re
stricted to an equal force in the
Black Sea.)
Appearances indicate that Aus
tria will hot take the field, unless
she is assured of the support of the
other German Powers
Prussia is disple sod with Baron
Lebaeh’s mission to St. Petersburg,
and has sent Baron Mantenfle to
inquire to what extent Bavaria and
Saxony have engaged themselves
to co-oj erate with the Allies.
The advices from Sweden are of
a warlike character. The military
commanders have received orders
to put their eorps in the highest
state of efficiency before Spring.—
The indications are that Sweden
will then take the field.
Denmark lias consented to the
establishment of depots for the En
glish fluet at Kiel; the fleet will
rendezvous there in the Spring.
FROM THE CRIMEA.
The latest news from the Crimea
is to the effect, that the Russians
iiad been reinforced to some extent.
Large bodies of Russian troops
were inarching, into Besarabia.
There seems to be no intention
on the part of the Russians to
evacuate their present position in
the Crimea; the vacancies occasion
ed by the marching of the troops to
other points are filled from the re
serves.
The fleet of allied gun-boats had
been frozen in at Kinburn.
Omar Pasha has renounced his
intention of attacking Kutais.
' Gortschakoff announces that on
the 16th December a detachment of
Ivossacks had defeated a strong
squadron of allied cavalry near
Kertch. The English commander
was taken prisoner.
The Russian government has ad
vertised contracts for immense
quantities of artillery, stores, &c.,
and new rifle regiments were being
enrolled. \
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAWBA.
New York, Jan. 18.
The ste&mship Cahawba from
Havana, lias arrived with dates to
the lSth. It was reported in Ha
vana. that one of Santa Anna’s
agents had gone to Mexico, to ob
serve ibe political affairs ot that
republic. The advices from Mexi
co are gloom} 7 .
FROM WASHINGTON.
January 17.
The Senate adopted a resolution,
requesting the President to commu
nicate all instructions to our minis
ter at London in relation to -the
Central American question not ye 1
furnished. The Senate also called
for the result of the adjudication of
the American Commissioners at
Paris respecting French spoliations
upon American commerce. Ad
journed till Moiiday-
Iii the House one ballot was ta
ken for Speaker—when Banks re
ceived —necessary to a choice
102. Adjournment. The, Anti-
Nebraska. men are resolved to ad
here to Banks. The South Caroli
na members have returned to the
support of Richardson.
The Mexican government has sent
in a formal claim against our govern
ment for indemnification for depre
dations committed by armed bodies
of Texans last Fall.
January 18.
In the House a resolution de
claring Banxs elected Speaker, Col-
lum Clerk, Glossbrenner Sergeant
at Arms, Johnson Postmaster, and
McKnew Doorkeeper, was laid on
the table by a vote of 111 to 90.
Despatches have been received,
announcing the nomination of Jef
ferson Davis Senator for six years
from the 4th March, 1857, by the
Democratic caucus of the Missis-
sidpi Legislature.
sia does not accede to the proposi
tions of the Allies for peace..
England has also resolved not to
abate one iota in tiie term proposed.
• FROM -WASHINGTON.
Washington, Jan. 21.
In the Senate no business of im
portance was transacted. The body
adjourned over to Thursday.
In the House many propositions
for the election of Speaker were sub
mitted.
Mr. Faulkner offered a resolution
that the members resign, which
was laid on the table by a majority
of six.
The vote taken for Speaker, re;
suited as follows : Banks 92, Rich
ardson 66, Fuller 61, Pennington 2,
scattering 6. '
NEW-YORK MARKETS.
New-York, Jan. 21.
The Cotton market was quiet to
day. Sales 600 bales; middling
quoted at 9 3-8e.
Flour has advanced. Ohio quo
ted at $8.81, and Southern $8,94
per barrel.
Grain.—Wheat has advanced.—
Corn is quoted firmer, at 94c. per
bus :el.
Spirits Turpentine quiet at 41
l-2e. per gallon.
Rice is quiet at 5 3-4c. per lb.
LATEST FROM CONGRESS.
Saturday night, Jan. 19.
In the House, to-day, there was
one ballot for Speaker, but without
success. The House then adopted
a resolution that no debate should
be in order for one week, except by
unanimous consent, provided al
ways a Speaker was not elected
within that time. The House then
adjourned.
MORE FIGHTING IN KANSAS.
St. Louis, Jan. 19.
Advices from Kiekapoo state
that a conflict recently took place
at Easton, between a Company from
Lawrence under Capt. Brown, and
the Kiekapoo Rangers. A number
were killed and wounded pn both
sides. Many persons was flocking
to Easton. "The disturbance is sup
posed to have originated at the
election ou the 5th lust.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Jan. 19th.
Cotton quiet. Sales 600 bales.
Flour improving, State $8 12; Ohio
$8 68 ; Southern $8 81 W heat
and Corn firm. Spirits of Turpeu
tine firm at 41c. Rosin firm at
$160. Rice quiet at 5 3-4. Freights
firmer.
in tli is part of the country. If any
one ever deserved the thanks of our
citizens it is him—sparing no ex*
pense ir carrying out their wishes.
His advice to the settlers on this
side the line is, keep to your plan
tations, for I will keep the Indians
back at all hazards. Many, very
many, would have abandoned their
homes, had he not given them pro
tection.
This is certainly the best agricul
tural part of Florida I have yet s -en.
Near this Rost is not less than 50,-
000 acres of the finest cotton and
corn land. The settlers were just
emerging from poverty into com
parative ease ana luxury. ,
Our command is (Jaily increased
bv the arrival of men, and doubt
less ere two weeksshall hazeelapsed
wifi amount to 150 to 200 men. The
latter number will be required to
sustain the line properly, as it cov
ers a distance of 90 or 1000 miles.
As men arrive new Posts will he es
tablished. One or two are now in
contemplation, to be located as near
the mouth of Peas Creek as possible
and at old Fort Hamer. Should
we succeed with this, “Billy s oc
cupation’s gone,” for this is just the
country for the operation of caval
ry, and is well known to our hardy
pioneers as your gardens are known
bv their occupants in town.
The spirit of revenge is rife
the volunteers for the
among
sup
posed death of Lieut. Hartsuif. lie
was universally beloved b\’ the set
tlers at Fort Meade, where he was
for sometime stationed. The rough,
hardy pioneer will, at the camp fn e>,
recapitulate his many acts of kmd-
1 ■ ■ " c rr. them
v Fort
long
One Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
Halifax, Jan. 17.
The steamer America has arriv
ed with one week’s later news,
having left Liverpool on the oth
inst
> COMMERCIAL.
The Liverpool Cotton market
had declined l-8d. Sales 24,000
bales.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The prospects for peace have not j
improved.
The Czar’s answer to Prince Es-
terhazy, the Austrian Ambassador,
•was expected by the 18th January.
Count Nesselrode, m a former cir
cular, put an interpretation upon
the third point which was not sat
isfactory to the Allies—viz-. that
1*038ia and Turkey mutually agree
AMERICAN CO SUL IMPRISONED,
A serious difficulty has occurred
at Hong Kong between the Ame
ricans and English. The Ameri-
oon Consul was imprisoned by the
British authorities Tor
to rescue the eaptain of the Ameri
can ship Reindeer, who had been
fined for assault upon the carpente
of the vessel. Commodore McClung
of the U. S. frigate Powhattan de
clared the action of the Court llle-
cral, and that he would resist by
force any attempt of the British au- ,
tborities to exercise jurisdiction
over American citizens or American
Two hundred and fifty coolies
had died from suffocation at Manil
la on board the American ship Wa-
The mate and crew bad
Latest from the Seminole War.
The Tampa Peninsular of the
12th, at hand, brings latest advices
from the seat of war.
Tiie-U. S. troops stationed on the
line of the Indian territory, are to
be kept on scouting service, until
instructions shall have been receiv
ed from tiie War Department, with
a view to intimidate the savage
and, thereby, prevent further dep
redations.
In a communication to the same
paper Capt. Casey estimates the
number of Indian warriors remain
iug in East I lorida “aA not ovei
100, including elderly men and
boys.” He puts down the women
and children at 300 to 350.
The following letter of a volun
teer, dated at Fort Meade, Jan. 4th
gives the latest intelligence and the
spirit of the campaign
On the arrival of Capt. Hooker,
on the 26th ult., he proceeded at
once to select proper locations lor
troops on the line of Peas Creek.
Four points were selected, to-wit:
Fort Meade, Fort Uartsuff, about
25 miles $uutli of lortMeade, Lort
Green, about 12 miles S. E. of the
latter Post, and Fort Hooker, 16
miles North of Fort Meade. ^ Each-
station having from 16 to 25 men ;
leaving a large party for general
scouting. From these posts a de
tachment of, perhaps, tiro-thirds ot
the command, make daily scouts
up and down the Creek, or cross
over as they may see proper. All
iu on The South side ol
Peas Creek have aoauauu**.
places and are now forted at the
above Posts. The command of
Captains Hooker and Leslie now
amounts to 124 men, and is made
into two companies. Capt. Leslie
commands the upper aud Capt.
Hooker lower Peas Creek, iou
may judge something of the spirit
I of Capt. Hooker, (who is denomi-.
t.h'p. Old War Horse,) from a
ness to them—tell of gb 111
his own provisions when.at
Mvers, when preparing for a
journey home, and he would talk to
them ( o use their oyn expression,)
list like a nabor. His name is pre- #
served, for wc have seen one or two
hubby juveniles whose cognomens
are Hartsuff Blount, ITartsutf Bease,
nd nr prospect about 20; #hat a
lesson this teaches us! Kindness
and urbanity to our fellow-men,
however inferior in station, is nev
er lost or thrown away—it reaches
their untutored hearts and there
makes an indellible impression.
Aged mot ers gird up their sons
to battle, and you may rest assur
ed, Mr. Editor, that removal or ex
termination- is sure as grass grows
or water runs down stream.
The determination expressed in
the last sentence is reiterated by the
Peninsular. May the matter nev-
er be allowed to rest, it adds, until
the last Semi nolo has left oar shores,
and then will, have been a econo,
phshfcd the E consummation much to
be desired,.and for which millions
of tire public funds have been
quandered, and thousands of lives
lost, to no purpose. Godspeed the
day. -
supposed to refer to matters of the
gravest characters.
Rumors of a mediated coup d’etat
on the basis of theTntimatioh thrown
out by the official gazette yesterday
continue. It is said that the Pres
ident has prepared a Special Mes
sage for Congress apprising that
body that he has given orders for
the suspension of diplomatic inter
course with England on contin
gency almost certain to happen ;
that he has summoned the Cabinet
to deliberate whether lie shall trans
mit it to the Senate alone, or to the
House also. If lie decide to exclude
the 1 attar body in his official act,
it will be regarded as.an Executive
reprimaud for its failure to organ
ize. He will demand tliat the
country be placed in a state of de
fence. * The House is expected to
fly into a passion, and to insist up-,
on its. privileges aS a non-existent
• and prematurely deceased, or rath
er, yet unborn body. It is super
fluous that the country would in
such case fully sustain tiie President
anti treat the passion of the House
with contempt.
I may state in passing, that a
member of the cabinet alleges that
we are in the midst of a crisis, and
that a war will take place with
Great'Britain witliih sixty days. I
would advise- the merchants, how
ever, not to act upon the rumor,
but to proceed with their shipments
and other business as if no war
were pending. <*
I listened lla’.f an hour to the
weak and windy debates in which
this day’s sitting will be frittered
awav, and could only regret that a
com'try so young, so energetic, and
so great, should be to misrepresen
ted.
.The expenses*of Cdngres; up to
this date, 'may be thus stated :
Appropriation for the
entire Session for
both Houses, direct
and indirect - $I,Q50,000
Average length oftlic
Session 200 "days— 8,250
In Washington county oil the ltth inat.,
bv Reuben Mayo, Esq-., Mr. MALCOMB M.
MATTHEWS and Miss SARAH A. SPARK*,,
all of Washington county.
On the 20th inst.,'by Rev. L. E. Culver, Mr.
WILLIAM WAJKlNS of Morgan, to Miss
MARTHA TAYLOR, of Hancock.
In Sparta Ga. on tli- 17th inst. bvRcv. Car
los W. Stevens, Mr. JOSEPH S.'SYKES to
Miss EUGENIA A. BERRY, daughter of Ed
ward A. Berry Esq.
To all Convened.
T IIE notes and accounts of Dr. Wm. P.
Havncs deceased are in the hand's Of Jo
seph T.’Smith, who is duly authorized to set
tle the same. Mr. Smith can be fonnd at all
times at thorstore of Zach Brantley’s or at-the
Parsonage. Immediate payment of-thage de
mands will be required., those having claims
against the estate will please present them to
lum. MARIA B. HAYNES,.
V . -A. J. LANE^Ex’rs.
Jan. 24 5 3t
liavanna Plan Lottery.
In Lee ccnntv, Ga. December 11th 1850, of
Pneumonia, JAMES FOUNTAIN formerly of
Washington county, Ga. but for the la^t ten-
years a citizen of Lee county, Ga. aged about
26 vears.
Forty seven days from .
Dec. 3, to Jnn.,17tli
Judiciary Bill.
This bill, •introduced into the
Senate bv Judge Cone, to reorgan
ize the judiciary system of our
State, passed that bddy on I hurS-
- • It
day last, by. a. large majonty.
will in all likely hood, also pass the
House. It provides • among other
thinys that Hie Judges of the Su
preme Court slrall be elected by the
people;’ also that the county Courf-
s hall be composed of one. Judge,
elected by the people and holding
, ffice for four years; that tire latter
Court shall have jurisdiction of all
civil cases not exclusively, confided
by the Constitution to the Superior
courts and over all criminal offen
ces committed by free white persons
where the punishment is not death
or confinement in the Penitentialy,
and over all offences , committed by
slaves or free persons of color, not
now triable by Justices of the Peace
$3 ii,i 50.
'Important from Washington.
• Washington, Jan. 22, R.-M.
We have authentic information
which warrants us making the fol
lowing assertions.
Instructions have gone out to our
Minister in London demanding Mr.
Crampton’s recall. Mr. Buchanan
will not be recalled by our govern
ment except at hisown request. No
special mesage to Congress relative
to our foreign relations, is contem
plated by tire President, or lias been
the subject of Cabinet'consul ation.
Boyce’s resolution, in the House to-
dav, was his own independent pre
position in which he acted without
the knowledge of the Executive.*
Negotiations between Great Britain
and the L mted States arc soil
open. ’
111 tire House to-day Mr. Boyce,
of South Carolina, offered a resolu
tion, declaring that in view outlie
critical condition of our -relations
wiil) England, it was the duty' of
the conservatives iu that body t<>
unite aufl elect a Speaker. A bal
lot was afterwands had, but 'no elec
tion.
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AN'D TUF.
FARMER’S GUIDE.
Great Redaction in the Price ol the
Latter Pudli cation.
I-SCOTT A CO-, New Y'ork, ■ continue to
publish tiie following leading British Periodi
cals, viz:
1
The Loudon Quarterly, (Conservative).
2
The Endinburgh Review (Whig).
3
North British Review (Free Church).
4
Westminster Review (Liberal).
5
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine
(Tory).
rpiIEercat and important events—Religions,
X Political, and Military—now ngitatimrthe
nations of the Old World, give to these Pub
lications an interests and value they neverbe-
tore possessed. They occupy a middle ground
between the hastily written news-items-, crude
speculations, aud living rumors of the news
paper. and the ponderous Tome of the histo
rian. written long after the living interest in
the facts lie records shall have passed away.
The progress o the War in the East occupies
a large space in their page*. Every movemten
is closely criticised, whether of friend or of
the, aud*all-short comings fenrlos lv poifttcl
out. The tetters fr >m tiie CHIUEA and from
tiie BALTIC in Blackwood’s Magazine, from
two of its mo-' popular eoiilributiors, give a
more inliliigiWe and reliable accounts of the
Yhcsp PorWicals ably represent tno.ttmrrr
movements of tiie great* beligesents than tan
elsewhere he found.
■ great political parties of Grcrt Britain—Whig,
Tory, and Radical,—but politics forms onlv
one feature o: their character. As organs of
the most profound writers on Science, Lit
er itnrc, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as
they ever lm?c stood, unrivalled in the world
oflettcrs, being considered indispensable to
the scholar and the professional an, while to
tfie intelligent reader of every clafsthey fur
nish a-more correct'aud satisfactory record of
the current literature of the day. throughout
the world, t:;a« can be possibly obtained from
anv o her source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt* of ADVANCE SHEETS from
the British publishers gives additional value
to these Reprints, especially during the pres
ent exciting state of European utfairs, inasmuch^
as they can now be placed in the bauds of
subscribers about as soon as the original addi
tions.
TERMS.
perann.
For any.one of the four Reviews -- $3 (»(
For any two of the four Reviews -- - n 0(!
For any three of tin-four Reviews - - 7 0o
For all* fours of the Reviews - - - - 8 On
Foi Blackwood's Magazine . - - - - 3 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews - - 9 00
For Blackwood and the lour Reviews - 10 00
Payments to be made in all cases in
advance. Money current in the State
ii-here issued ivill bejrtcdved at par.-
CLUBBING.
A JDronnt ••i' twculy 4iv<* ju-r cf*nt iroin tllC
sibovc prices will Le allowed to C’li'bs ordering
four or more copies of any onp ir mor • ot the
above works. Thus : Four copies of B:uck-
wood, or of one Keview, will l-e sejit to one
address for Jf‘J; lour copies oftlic four Keviews
and Blackwood for and so on.
POSTAGE.
In id 1 the principal Cities md Towns, these
nrks will he delivered, Tbf.e of Postage.
Jasper Coonty Academy Lottery.
Class J. . '
BY AUTHORITY OF TIIE STATE OF GEOR
GIA.
MACON, GA.
10,00b Numbers Only.
Ofie Prize to-Eight Tickets!
To be drawn a\ Concert Hall, Macon, Ga.,
under the sworn superintendence of Col. Geo.
M. Ligan and James A. Nisbet, Esq.
This Lottery is drawn on the plan of the
Roval Lottery of Havana of single Numbers.
CLASS J. to be drawn FEBRUARY 15,1856.
TIIE Manager having announced his deter
mination to make this "the most popular Lot
tery in the world, offers for February 15th, a
Scheme that tar surpasses any Scheme ever
offered in the annals of Lotteries. Look to
vonr interest! Examine the Capitals. One
i’rize to Eight Tickets \
CAPITAL, 812,000-
1 prize of...
..$12,000 is
$12,000
1 “
.. 5,000 is
5,000
1 “
... 4,000 is
1 “
... -3,000 is
1 “
... 2,500 is
2,500
... 4,000 is
1,000
10 “
5,00 is
5,UUt>
.. 50 is
8,000
120 “
25 is
3,000
500 Aprex'n..
10 is
5,''•00
500 “ .-■•
.. 5 is
2,500
1200 Prizes amounting to
$50,000
Tickess $8, Halves 4- Quarters, 2-
Prizes payable without deduction 1
Persons sending money by mail need not
fear its being lost. . Orders' punctually atten-
ted to. Communications confidential. Bank
Noes of sound Banks taken at par. • •
Those wishing particular numbers should
^Address TaS. F. WINTER^
Jan. 15, 1856
Macon, Ga.
46
r i* H'O months after date application will be
I made to .the Court of Ordinary of Yasb-
ini'ton County, for leave to sell all the negroes
helomdu" to the minor children ot J.olm b.
Harman Tate of Jefferson Countv deceased.
[Fin. B. IIARMAN, Guardiun.
44 2m
Dec. 7
American Meeting.
There will be ft meeting of the
American Party at Swamesboro
Emanuel county, on the Second
Monday in February next. A gen
ral attendance 'is particularly re
quested.
Jan. 24,. 1856.
A county attorney
is also to be e-
lected by the people to hold office
for four years, and to prosecute all
criminals or persons guilty ofajion-
perlormance of aiiv county dntv in
relation to Roads, Bridges, I ernes,
ke., kc.—Recorder.
New York, Jan. aana.—wniuu
Weans
1-4; Fair Uplands 10 1-16. Hour
Neav York Market.
New York, Jan. 22nd.—Cotton
Orlea
lower; State l *$8 12; Onio $8 to
Wheat is higher, Southern Red
qi 90. Corn slower; quoted Jo
Spirits of turpentine dull and un
•changed. Rosin. $1 70. Rice firm
Freights lpwer.
verlv.
been imprisoned.
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL of THE WASHINGTON. I
New York, Jan. 21.
WAR INTELLIGENCE.
The King of Naples is said' to be
favorable to the Allies, and itw ru
mored that he intends sending a
contingent to the Crimea.
The Paris correspondent ot Uie
London Times says that Louis Na-
polean has given assurances of Ins
intention to prosecute the war with
the utmost vigor in the event Kus
nated the Old War Horse,)
portion of his orders to his Lieuten
ants at the several Posts- lie says :
“Should you discover Indians, or
the trail of them, you will pursue
them to the farthest extremity-
sparing neither men or horses while
on that duty.”
Capt. Leslie, in Ins saddle, is not
a whit behind his colleague, llis
I energy and activity places him
among the boys of 15 or 20 years.
His command idolizes bun, arm,
yrherever he may go, be prepared
to hear a good account of him.
Our wffr cry is “Hartsuff,^ and
countersign 11 No Compromise!"
The Whole corps is subsisted en
tirely from the personal resources
of Capt. Hooker, who is ever active
in procuring supplies; lie having
purchased all the surplus produce
I -'XECTITOE’S SALE.—Will be sold bq-
b fore the Courthouse door in Sandersvill®,
Washington county, on the first Tuesday in
March next, within the legal hours of sale,
three negro men, to-wit: Simon a man 54
vears of age a House Carpenter by trade, Le
mon a man 20 vears and Charles a man 30
vears of age. All sold under an order of Ih*
Honorable Court of Ordinary of said county as
the propgrtv of the estate of Elina Dudley, der
ceased, for the benefit of the Jieirs and credi
tors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
A. E, DUDLEY, Ex,r.
janl7~td
AY hen sent by mail -the postage -to any part
the I'liietJ Elates will be but Twenty-l'our
cents a year for “Blackwood,” and but fourteen
cents a vear for each of the-Reviews.
» ' z
THE FARMER’S GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HenkV Stei-hexs. F. K. S., ot Edinburgh,
and the late J. R. K»;rrox, Rrottssor of Sci
entific Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven
2 vo-ls. Roval OetaVo. 1000 pages, and numer
ous nod and Steel Engravings.
This is. confessedly, life most complete work
on Agriculture ever published, and in ol der to
, r jve t a wider circulation the publishers have
resolved to reduce the price to
Five Dollars i'er the Two Volumes !!
AYhon’scnt bv mail (post-paid) to California
e* prices will be §7. To every
and Oregon the pries
othet part of the Union ant
paid t This work i
oi the Farm.”
and to Canada (post-
is xoTtlic old ‘’Bi
SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET.
Jan. 23.—T.ie market yesterday was rather
active. Trices are still firm v itli an upward
tendency. 940 bales were sold as follows, v u-.
65 at 7?L 252 at 7%, 21 at 8, 22 at 8> 2 . d
8%, 135 at 8%, 117 at 9, 133 at 0 l-lo & at
.0 at 1M&. jib
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY 11Y SAVAXXAll PAPERS.
should always
pd.bli.'-bersj
jart 2?-3m
r any ol t
: address.
LEONAKD SCOTT a CO.
No. 54 Gold Street
post-paid, to the
-—■ *p'" r —*
Who has
One ? .
XX7ANTED to hire a. girl of 14 or 15 years
v\ of age, for which liberal wages will be
paid. Apply at this otliee.
47 -tf
Jan. 10, 1S56.
Affairs in Washington
We make the following extract
from the letter of the Washington labd..^
correspondent of the Nev York UlMh,,!..
Courier and Enquirer, dated lJtU
inst. T-he writer ssfys:
The ». unior ' of tb j hour is, that
tiie latest despatch to Mr. Buchanan-
directs him to - deliver to Lor dC)^--
endon the argument of the An.cr
can Seetetary of State on the en
listment cases, -and: atonoj, to^ake
his departure—or, m diplomatic
nhrases, demand his pass portk. On
reception of his report of a compli-
ancewith these ‘^motions, the
BAGGING..Gunny tiyard.
Kentucky
BACON.. llams y lb
Shoulders y lb
Sides y lb
BUTTEK. .uirancl
Country y in
BRICKS.. y tuousand .-...
CHEESE..Northern y U> -.
English Dairy y lo.
COFFEE -Rio V lb
Java y lb •••••
DOMESTIC GOODS.-Slnit .
Sheeting y yard....
Osuabiirgs V y d.. .
FLOUR-.Country, y barrel
Country $ sack
GRAIN. - Corn y Bushel....
•Wheat y Bushel..-.
IRON..SWeeds y lb
English y tb
. NortUeru ^ Barrel ..
LUMBRit. .y thousand feet.
MOLASSES. .Cuba y gallon
• New Orleans y gal.
SYRUP “ “
NAlLS..yEeg.-. r
OILS.. Lamp y gallon —
, Train y gallon...
* Linseed y gallon
Castor y gallon.
RICE..y lb
ROPE..y lb-.
15 ©
10
15 }4 ©
13 ©
14 (!il
15 %
16
14
15
20
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24
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12>4 ©
16
none.
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A RT, perso
ry UnVer
Notice.
persons indebted to the estate of Ma-
Bt'.ker deceased, are requested to come
terward and make settlement, and those liav-
iujr ilcmau'i^/r.re recjufstecl to rcuucr them
in duiv authenticated bv law. .
JONATHAN BAKER, Ex’r.
. Jan 24
■ ' prospectus
OF THE
Temperance Crnsader.
[QrCXDtJll]
' Temperance Banner.
4 CTU4TED dv a conscientious dcsira to
A further the 'canse of Tempep-ance, and
experiencing great disadvantage in beingrt«.
narrhwlv limited.in space, by the emallimssef
our paper, for the publication of Reform Ar-
n-hments and Passionate Appeals, we have de-
fermined to enlarge it to a more convenient
size And bcins couscions of the fact that
there are existing in the minds of a lntge por
tion of tho present readers of the BAnnernnd
its former patrons, , v redjud i cc3 and d fficm -
ties which can never be removed so long as it
retains tiie name, we venture also to make a
r clmn<re in that particular. It will nencefortb
be called,
“THE TEKrEHAKCE CRUSADER.”
This old pioneer of the Temperance cause i»
destined vet to chronicle the triumph of its
principles- It bas^tood the test-passedthre
the “ Aery furnace, ” and-like the Hebrew
children ” re-apoeared tiuscorched. it naB
survived the newspaper famine vhicn ha*
ca tsed, and is still causing many excelt«nt
iournais aed periodicals to sink, like the
“bright exhalations iu the evening, toj rise no
more audit has oven heralded the “death
-st niggles-of many contemporaries Kbonng for
the same great ena with itself. It still In es
and “waring bolder as it grows older, is now-
waging au eternal “Crusade ; agamst the ln-
fernaTLiquor Trafhe,” standing like the Ht?“
Priest” of'the Israelites, who s l_ ood , bct 7®i e
the people and the plague that threatened de
W- ent’-eat the friends of the Temperance
to give us their influence in extending
lie usefulness of the paper. Wei irterf T
anting to the-publiq. a sheet worthy ot all a
;r.tion and a liberal patronage, for wbilo A i»
t- cil’- a Temperance Journal, we shall endea-
or tokcep its readers posted onalithc current
vents throughout the country. .-
P3T- Trice? as hcrctofcre, ?i, strictly in ad-
^ i rite, a JOHN II. SEALS'.
‘ Editor and Proprietor.
Ren field, Ga., Dee., 8,1S5.V r.l an17
Lost Notes.
Executors Sale.
T'VTILL be sold at the late residence of Wm
Wd Jordan, lata of IRashington eoun v.
deeee'cd, on Thursday the 31st day of tli»
n-M-'h -11 the perishable property belonging to
V, estate, consisting of Cattle, Hogs and Jieep,
Corn and Vodder, Seed Peas, Oxens and Cart,
March 185L was dure the first of January 185
March L ^ of 2()0 do n :irs . Also one note
irst of Ji
for the amount of 200 dollars. Also one
signed by U. Ronder, given to myselt the 16th
of J-muurv lust one day after date lor ,.ie
ot junu-ity » Also one note, si-m-
amount ot ?->s « cents. -»*• ' „
eii bv II. E. Wiggins, given to Ed
ill Anri 1 last, for the amount of if So.
receipt ot T.A. MeBnda lor several r.
accounts ot January the lith lgst. J
J.-Q jq ppnfq Also one note sijin
amount ot ' p ; 1.1
Bn bv II. E. Wiggins, giviuito Lu Ko^uualu
for the amount of ?S5. A*so6ue
’ rotes and
nccoiiuts ot January uiciuu ‘F- a1so oli “
receipt of Jones and Sturgcs for an aceou V t
aga’list Calvin Stewart tor the amount ol £-6
“iK; are forwamed from trading for
tho above notes, and tire maker irom paying
any one but M . ROSEN WALP-
J-i “ J ' 5 tf *
sSihi’-'r-'t
cf sale.
janl7—2t
THOMAS J’ORD'SN,
ARCHIBALD JORDAN,
Executors.
ilS >
<at 50
mi l 75
.Whiskey y gallon.. 41 (g! 45
Brandy, cognac..... 4 50 (&lo DO
Holland 1 20 1 3 ?
LHiUOKS..GIu, y gal.... 45
-Rum, N. E. y gallon 1 bO
•AVIIiskcv a irallon.. 41
heiriTimd 'creditors of said deceased. By i
order of the Ordinat^ofsa.d^coumy^^
instructions,
rumors proceeds’ to sav, Mr. Cramp-
ton, and the offending Bonsnls wtU
be dismissed. In relationthese
important statements, I * Y
' sTv thal long cabinet sessions are
held every day, and that they are
Giu, __
SUGARS. .N. Orleans y R)
Rorto Rico y lb
Loafy lb < —
Crushed y lb
Refined y lb
SALT..y Bushel
Salt y Sack • - • - - ■ •
SOAR..Colgate, pale y lb.
Yellow yih - ._-••••
Country y lh
suoT-.y-ih,
i
8 -<£$
8 IdI
lo o5
Jan.24
5 tds
1 00
12
6
11
at
at
© 1 25
@ 15
© 8
©.
o
Notice.
A LL nersons indebted to the estotp of Cni-
time prescribed bv law- Adm’r.
' ' J ( 40d
Jan S4
Canceling ilgcncy.
T OFFER mv services to the public, as a
“S Ill’S tXZSSAm,
JOHNSON & PARDEE,
merchant tailors,
SPARTA, GA.
Keep a good assortment of everything be-
^ ® p )n Vmg to their line.
=> , C A Pa-DK*.
J.B.Jonxsos. 1 8 ’ iG~tf
May 19th, 1855. . 16 ”
TuDIsIlL & PENDLETON.
ATTORNIES at law,
Sandrrsrille, Ga.
H AVING resumed the practice of L*" 1 '
prosecute all claims placed m their
hands! They win praeticein the eountie»^of
Washington, Hancock, Warren, Jefferson,
Burke, Screven, Emaune!, Laurens and '
JNO. n w' RTJDIWLL, 1 P-•-PEKDL^ON.
Jae. 1#, 1W.