The central Georgian. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1847-1874, January 31, 1856, Image 3

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^probably not extend beyond Lsent year. Well enough ■ tlris who live on the miseries Ttbe people as well as doctors to ° o short crop sometimes. ]iavc ab ^ a t . Sleighing anfFSkating. qome'ofour citizens within a few ^j. s ] m vc been indulging in both Ttbcse amusements, heretofore all 0 , t gxclusively confined to more r ' l0 r j hcrn latitudes. The winter of 1 J, and 46 will long be remem- we doubt not, especially by ^ young, as it is rarely ever the " . that old Boreas thunders down i’ n i the North, with such snows, ts a nd freezes, as permit sleighs y run or skates to fly. Snow Again. Our third snow, with sleet, fell 011 Saturday last in quantity suffi- eient to cover the ground. Our large snow, which fell sixteen days previous, had not entirely disap- pcaredfrom the north side cf large residences, and the northern decliv. jtics of high hills. ggf-Air. George Fraley of this place, died suddenly near Gor don Friday last. His remains . crc brought home and interred the next day. lie was on his way home from the city of Savannah. Montour Manufacturing Cop’ny. This is the name given to the new Company, which has been formed to succeed the old Hancock Manu facturing Cornpaiij’. It has been in operation for the last eight weeks under the superintendence of Mr. Vfilbur, one of the firm. Mr. Mon roe, the other partner having left immediately after the purchase for the purpose of making proper ne gotiations for funds to pay the pur chase money. A letter was receiv ed from him, jdated 28th Decem ber, stating that lie had made his arrangements, and would leave probably the next day for the South. Since which time, not the fast word has been heard from him or his whereabouts. For a time it was supposed that he had frozen up in Virginia, his former place of residence; but now nearly a month mring passed, other and more se rous apprehensions, have taken dace, of the first Mr. Wilbur has eft, either to go in quest of him, ■r to. telegraph at different points, ml ascertain if possible, the true aaseofsuch an unaccountable de- "Speed (he Plough The ground has at length thaw- eJ,and the merry plough boy’s note is heard resounding over hills and dale. Every hour will have to be used to advantage, or the crops will be sadly behind. A few weeks of open weather will liow- wer accomplish wonders. “Speed tire plough,” should be tbe motto, and be sure and plant more corn and less cotton. COMMUNICATIONS- flowing stream which runs on year after year, and month after month, and day after day 7 , continually cheer ing us with its music and refreshing the desert with its flowing waters. Many abodes of suffering and dis tress have been lit up by the liber al hand of him who has now left us and gone to receive his reward in heaven, high above the glorious star of morn, up to the city of light and glorv, to the eternal ambrosial hills of immortality and the empy real gardens which ever bloom with flowers of every hue and fragrance and which are made more radiant by tbe awful, yet resplendent pre sence of the Deity 7 . The character of the mind of Dr. Haines was eminently practical and his intellectual endowments of that order rarely 7 surpassed. He had all the powers of his mind at his command. Possessed of self-reli- anceand almost unerring judgment, he was prudent, yet persevering, wise in council, and at all times, even under the most tryingcircum- stances, cool and collected ; and we are at a loss whether most to admire his energy of will and massive .strength of character, or the sweet ness and gentleness of his affections. “Ilia life was gentle and tbe elements so mixed in him That nature might stand -up and say to all the world, This is a man.” But he has gone from amongst us, and we now mourn his loss.— Those eyes which never opened but with love, are closed forever ; That tongue which gave consolation to the afflicted and hope to the weary is silent forever, and his tali and graceful form has become stiff and motionless. It has been plac ed in the silcntf’grave, the cold marble will be reared o’er his head, the green moss will cover it, and the waving grass sigh his requiem. W, P, Haynes. ' !r HORATIO V. IIOLLIFIELD., M. D. hi the midst of his career of use- | : ‘ ness he has been cut off; and his death has sent a ‘wave’ of sor- r0v er our entire community.— 11 his death the medical profes- k,IJ ’ a have lost a wise head and a ’’arm heart, the poor and friendless ; hmd benefactor, and the obscure, ■ struggling sufferer an efficient generous friend, hor thirty-six: years was he ac- engaged in the practice of profession, and as a physician, -occupied a high and honorable ■'•ion. lie was beloved by us The loss of this excellent man to ,ar community, in which he lived, 1 hie Masonic Order, of which he ft member and an officer, and his bereaved and afflicted family ■ be long and severely felt. He 13 one who loved to perform 1 of benevolence and mercy to s fellow-man—and among the neliest features in his character i that of a Christian benevolence 1 liberality. His coarse of life -s not like him who is moved bv uentary impulse to acts of kind- es » and then- dies away in fruitless xmdeocy 7 , but like the gently E51?”The following note explains itself As this is the first time we have been charged with slander, we append below the refutation that the slandered party 7 may have the full benefit of his own showing : New York, Jan. 22,1856. P. C. Pendleton, Esq.— Dear Sir:—Your * favor of the 10th inst., came duly to hand. In reply to your slanders I will say that you have only 7 injured your self. Dr. Grindle is a graduate of the ‘‘old school” a profound scholar, and most successful physician. All the certificates in his pamphlet are bona fate, and the individuals never had a particle of medicine without paying for it. Their certificates were wholly unsolicited, and at the time, knew only 7 the merits of the medicine, which they had seen fairly tried. Dr. Grindle has found a remedy for consumption that has a wide spread fame, and slander, with its poisonous arrow cannot stop its progress ! He does not sell the medicine to make money 7 , for he had enough to satisfy the most thirsty lover of gold long before this discovery. The medicine is doing a great work, and the demand for it con stantly increases—numerous are the cases that come to us every day of its wonderful cures. It has an enormous sale. It has an extensive sale in your State, and those who may see your article will upbraid the absurdity of the language. Ask Col. Wra. McGee of Columbus, Ga., what of Dr. Grindlc’s medicine ?— He is no agent, for the Dr. estab lishes no agencies. He had a long advertisement for your paper, and calculated to pat ronize you extensively, but as I have the management of this de partment at present, I shall adver tise none, until you refute this arti cle. Yours, &c., J, S. GRINDLE. * Wliat the writer means by a/avnrwe know t, as we are not convicted of having sent not. him any.—Ed. American Meeting. There will be a meeting of the American Party at Swainesboro’ Emanuel county, on the Second Monday in February next. A gen eral attendance is particularly re- ! , quested. | .Trn 9A IRKfi ’ Daring Robberies. On Thursday Mabie’s Menagerie and Den Stone’s Circus arrived in our city, and at the same time quite a number of strange and suspicious looking characters were observed about our streets—probably a lot of sharpers, thieves and burglars, following up the ‘•Exhibition,” as affording a good opportunity to practice their rogueries. The events of Thursday 7 night justify this' be lief. Duriug the ‘‘performances,” that night, the pockets of some four or five gentlemen were picked—af ter they had passed the door. We understand tl at a Mr. Howard lost $800 in this way, and Deputy Mar shal Robison $10. Later in the night, the houses of several of our citizens were entered by means of false keys, and money abstracted from the pockets of their inmates. The house of Mr. E. S. Greenwood was entered, and a room occupied by ladies opened by a man with a dark lantern in his hand; he was seen by the ladies, and shut the door and hastily retreated when his business was demanded. The Broad Street House was’ entered in the same way, where the thief or thieves abstracted $45 from the pocket of a Mr. Groff; also the rooms over Stewart, Gray & Co.’s, in one of which $70 was taken fi om the pocket of Mr. Thomas Larrus. Stopping at the house of R. L. Mott, they took $60 from Mr. Inslee’s room. Mrs. Shorter’s house was also entered, but a negro woman was awakened, upon whom the rogues drew a pistol, but by 7 the cries of herself and another servant they 7 were frightened off. Here two men were seen in the house.—Daily Sun, Columbus Ga. The Warrentoa and Milledge- ville Railroad. Whilst every 7 other section ofthe State are urging the claims of their respective Rail Roads, the friends of the Warren ton and Milledgeville Railroad appear to be asleep.— There is no Railroad in the State of equal length of so much impor tance to the people of this section of the State and to the traveling public generally. We should like to see the friends of Augusta and Middle Georgia wake up, and whilst they are providing for Nor thern, Southern and Southwestern Georgia, remember that the people of Middle Georgia have some rights, and as they pay a considerable por tion of the taxes of the State, they should have some benefits in the legislation of the State. Hitherto the legislation has been almost ex clusively for the benefit ofthe ex tremities. We hope tbe Legisla ture will remember that there is such a country, a Middle Georgia. The State Road has been built for Upper Georgia. The offices have •nearly all been given to Muscogee courtty. In all probability South western Georgia will soon have that justice which has been so long delayed. But in the fullness of their bounty 7 to other portions of the State, we hope Middle Georgia will not be forgotten.—Fed. U. Arrest of Parker H. French. —The telegraph has already men tioned the arrest of five men at New York, on Wednesday 7 , just before the sailing of the Star of the West, for San Juan, on the charge of attempting to violate the neutral ity laws. The N. Y. Tunes of Thursday adds: We were informed at a late hour last night that Parker II. French will be arrested to-day, on a charge of violating the neutrality laws. A bench warrent lias been issued for him. Mr. French was well aware of this intention, and held himself in readiness. Dissolving the Parliament —The Washington correspondent of the New York Post says:—“It is vaguely reported, that if the House do not organize after this week, the President will take things into his own hands, after the high Roman fashion; and co-operate with the Senate in adjourning Con gress for the session—the rule be ing that in case of a disagreement as to the day of adjournment be tween the two branches, the Presi dent shall decide the matter. This would punish the refractory House, and be a fitting sequel to the Na poleonic exploit of sending in the Message before the time. ESF^The Postmaster General has changed the name of the postoffice heretofore called McDonald in Wil kinson county, on the Central Rail road, to Fleetwood, and appointed Leroy Fleetwood postmaster. The Seminoles.—Capt. Casey, Indian Agent in Florida, estimates the Seminole warriors at 100, inclu ding elderly 7 men and well grown boys. The women and children arc supposed to number from 300 to 350. New York Market. New York, Jan. 28nd.—Cotton firm—sales 3,000 bales. Middling Orleans 9 1-2; Middling Uplands, 9 1-4; Fair Uplands 101-16. Flour lower; State $8 12; Ohio $8 75. Wheat is higher, Southern Red $1 96. Corn lower; quoted 93. Spirits of turpentine dull and un changed. Rosin $1 70. Rice firm. Freights lower. LATER. Washington, Jan. 26. Mr. Dunn of Indiana offered'a series of resolutions of which the following is a synopsis : 1st. That no man should be elec ted Speaker who will hesitate to res tore the Missouri Compromise. 2d. The Mo. Compromise should be re-enacted as a necessary and certain means for the restoration of harmony and concord to the Union. 3d. A factious agitation ofthe slavery question, whether in or out of Congress, is unjust to every sec tion of tbe country; but until the Missouri Compromise is restored it is a solemn duty to persist iu efforts to that end. The first resolution was rejected —yeas 102, nays 103. The 2d was adopted, yeas id, nays 100. The 3rd was rejected, yeas 100, nays 103. Mr. Fuller of Pa., offered a reso lution that the agitation of the sla very question is unwise, unjust to a portion ofthe American people, in jurious to every section of the coun try, and ought not tq be countenan ced. The resolution was adopted, yeas 103, nays 100. Mr. Meacham of Vermont, offer ed a resolution that the repeal of me Missouri Compromise was an ex ample. of useless and factitious agi tation of slavery, unwise, and un just to the American people. Adop ted, yeas 108, nays 93. From the Augusta Constitutionalist. Fire in Waynesboro’ Wayesboro’, Ga., Jan. 25,1856. Jas. Gardner, Esq.—Dear Sir : The town of Waynesboro’ .presents a novel appearance to-day. Last night about twelve, our Court House was discovered to be on fire. It was burned down, and the great mass of the Court papers destroyed. The Sheriff’s office, and the Crdina- ry’s were in the lower story of the Court House, and with some excep tions, all shared the same fate. The firm of Gray L Du ford’s store and dwelling house were des troyed. Also, the law offices of Berrien & Jones, Jones & Sturges, and Miller & Mandell. I am happy to inform 3 7 ou my own office es caped. The injury done to these gentlemen by the fire is very great, I cannot as yet say the total loss sus tained by the fire, but several thou sand dollars will have to be coun ted. The residence of Mr. Gray, Postmaster, was insured for-fifteen hundred dollars, but it does not be gin to cover the loss ofthe budding. Every effort was made to subdue the fiery element in its course, by our citizens, who were present.— Great credit is due Mr. Clarke, who is now here building our new fire proof house for the records. Also, to Mr. Broom and Mr. Foster. It was only with the utmost endeavors that the entire town was not con sumed. When I write you again, I will give you the amount of losses, &c. J. B. H. | may take charge of it, and without I the use of ballast or waste gas in I the ascent or diseent. Judiciary Bill. This bill, introduced into the Senate by Judge .Cone to reorgan ize the Judiciary system of our State, passed that body on Thurs day last, by a large majority. It will in all iikelybood, also pass tbe House. It provides among other things that the Judges of the Su preme Court shall be elected by the people; also that the county Court shall be composed of one Judge, elected by the people and holding office for four years; that the latter Court shall i.ave jurisdiction of all civil cases not exclusively, confided by tbe Constitution to the Superior courts and over aU criminal offen ces committed by free white persons where the punishment is not death or confinement in the Penitentiary, and over all offences committed by slaves or free persons of color, not now triable by Justices ofthe Peace A county attorncj 7 is also to be e- lected by the .people to hold office for four years, and to prosecute all criminals or persons guilty ofanon- periormance of any county duty in relation to Roads, Bridges 4 Ferries, &c., &c.—Recorder. In Irwiriton, on Thursday the 24th inst., by Samuel Beall. Esq., Mr. JOHN T. VY EBSi'r-R, formerly of Washington county, and Miss LYDIA, sec-jiul dauguter of William O'Ban- nou ofthe former piacc. Should they ask me where is my bliss, l’d clasp tliee .Lydia to my heart and answer only this. “Tuebee thro’ many a garden rove 1, And hums his lays of friendship o’er, But when he linds the flower he ioves lie settles there aud hums no more.” On the evening ofthe 24th December, IS55, by Thus, F. Well* Esq., Dr. CHARLES S. IiALEY and M'ss OLIVIA EUGENIA TUCK ER: till of this county. “Without out hopesi withoutt our fears, Without the home that plighted love endears, H ’ithout the smiles lrom partial beauty won, O ! wliat wer e man a world without a Sun. T. F. w. SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET. Jan. a:).—Tift re was considerable activity in the market yesterday. Prices remain firm. 1,450 bales were sold, ns follows, viz:—i-S7 at 100 at ~i%, 28 at 7Ji, 31 at 7%, 94at S, 1G5 at SjR, 130 at 8%, 224 at 8l{, 96 at 8 11-16, 51 at 8 18-16, 68 at U, 82 at WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. CORP.ECTi.lJ WEEKLY BY SAVANNAH PAPERS. Mr. Buchanan on the War. —A Washington letter says : “Mr. Buchanan writes that no re al prospects of a peaceful settlement of the Eastern question are enter tained by the British ministry and that England is preparing the lar gest fleet that ever floated for oper ations against Russia in the spring. Louis Napoleon, it is understood, is desirous of extricating himself t from the embarrassment of the war, j as he has secured the prestige which lie chiefly desired.” A lengthy, well written ar ticle has ippeared in Galigani’s Messenger, in Paris, recently, in re ply to the false and malicious insin uations of the London papers in re gard to the American question. The article is a kind of retrospect, going as far back as John Adams admin istration, citing innumerable instan ces where Democratic administra tions have strenuously put down fil ibustering expeditions, and at all times shown ajust and firm opposi tion to their formation.—Sav. Gear- yian. {ggT’The number of people who annually die in China is said to be truly frightful. Multitudes perish from starvation, from inundations, and from suicide ; and the late civil war have exterminated^'by.famine, disease, and the sword, millions of men, women, and. children. Sir John Bowring asserts that, at one | period of. -his residence in China, I five hundred victims fell daily 7 by | the hand of the headsman. Ballooning Extraordinary- ! Mr. Harvey Moore, of Lawrence i county, Ohio, claims to have.discov- | ered a principle for which'direction ! can be given to an air-car, and its speed accelerated or retarded at the will of the engineer or pilot wlio BAGGING. .Guunv %t yard. 15 <0 15): Kentucky 10 BACON..Hams gi fi» 15)4 16 Shoulders $ ib 13 <® 14 Sides $ tb Hoi' round lb ... 14 (IU eg 15 BUTTER. .Goshen At lb 2S 36 Country ft ib to © 24 BRICKS.. V thousand M CHEESE. .Northern U tb .. 12 U © 16 Bii'-iish Dairy ft lb. none. COFFEE .Rio $ Ib in< & 13 Java, ft ft — 15 (!$ Id DOMESTIC GOODS..Shirt’. 4 ig (<« 7 Sheeting ji yard 7 It. Osnaburgs %i y’d... 6 <g 10 FLOUR.-Country, y barrel 9 50 &10 50 Country ft sack © GRAIN. .Corn $ Bushel to <g 85 IV heat it Bushel.. . <B IRON. .Sweeds %l ib © English y 1'b <g LARD..Id ib IS 45 15 LIME..Northern y; Barrel .. 1 10 © i L iia LUMBER..'y thonsaiidj'eet. (A MOLASSES. .Cuba j! gallon 00 M. 00 New Orleans ft gal. 47 © 50 SYKU1' “ '* y gal. 45 NAILS..# Keg 4 75 45 5 00 OILS. .Lamp ft gallon 45 1 00 Train |7 gallon..' <g Linseed y gallon 90 45 95 Castor gallon.... © RICE, .y lb 45 ROPE..79 lb 42 LIQUORS..Gin, ft gal 45 © 50 Knm, N. L. ft gallon 1 .60 © i 75 Whiskey y gallon.. 41 © 45 Brandv, cognac Gin, Holland 1 4 50 («;10 20 «r 1 00 30 SUGAES..N. Orleans y ]b s 45 •J .Porto Ttieo %! lb...... S 45 10 Loaf $ lb nx @ Crushed -y? ft 10 4§ 11 Refined ft lb :.. qg SALT, .ft Bushel 4? . Suit Sack I 00 @ 1 25 SOAR. .Colgate, pula ft lb.. 12 qg 15 Yellow plb 6 (g 3 Country ft lb SHOT..$ lb 9 © i»ii TO DRUGGISTS. rpHE' undersigned have on hand a small I stock of drugs, which they wish to sell, and relinquish the business. This is a good stand for a retail drug establishment, connect- c l with the putting up prescriptions tor several physicians. BROWN & PENDLETON. Sparta, Jan. 30,1856 6 tf Hew-York Musical Review- P UBLISHED by Messrs. Mason Brothers, New York, commenced its seventh year in January 7 . Wo have frequently had occasion to say that we considered the Review one of the best, as well an tbe cheapest papers pub lished in this country. Dr. Lowell Mason, Mr. George F. Root, and Mr. JUni. F. Bradbury, are among its regular contributors. The pub lishers claim for it the largest circulation at tained by any musical periodical in tbe world. Among its ’ manifold attractions, the Prize Songs, now in course of publication in its pages, occupy a prominent position. Every lover, teacher, or pupil of Music, if not already a sub scriber, should become one by all means.— Terms, One Dollar, per annum, payable in ad vance, Jan. 31, 1856' 6 IOt GEORGIA Washington County 7 . By HAYWOOD BROOKINS, .Ordinary for said County. NTTyllEREAS, Jonn Bland applies to me for y\ letters of administration on the estate of John Hodges, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear atmy office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they 7 have) why said letters should not pe granted. Given under my hand in Sandersville, this 28th January. 1855. * HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Old. Jan. 31, 1S56 6 3@d Washington Sheriff Sale. W ILL be sold on tbe first TUESDAY in March next, at the Courthouse door in the Town of Sandersville, within tho legal hours of sale, the fdllowing property to wit .- Seventy-five acres of land, more or lesson Buffale, adjoining Henry C. Hodges and others whereon the widow Hodges now resides, levi lodges, aud me in favor of Bangs <fc Harman vs .* 0 j iu Hodges. S. A. H. JONES, IN*-. Shff. janjll—td» JVOTlCE. T HIS being the regular time for the meet ing ofthe Honorable the Justices of the inferior Court for January Term, 1856, and none beinflqpresent but Sam’l. Robison, Esq., by authority of the statute in such case made and provided, the Court is adjourned over to the Monday the eleventh day of February next, of which, all suitors, jurors, and witness es will take notice.' SAMUEL ROBISON, j. i. c. H. BROOKINS, Clerk. S. A. H. JONES, D. Sheriff. T '“- *1 1 Q '« 6 td • VMJtu Mil C+ilj JYOTIVE. D R. JAMES R. SMITH, having returned to Sandersville, respectfully otters to his uid friends and the public bis professional ser vices. A familiar acquaintance of nearly twenty- five years w : th the practice of Physic in ail its branches, he trusts, will entitle him to public confidence. J^”Office, the one recent ly occupied by the late Dr. Haynes—where, or at home, ho may be found at all times. Jan. 31, 1856 6 lv THE BRITISH PERIODICALS AND THE FARMER’S GUIDE. Great Reduction in the Price oi the Latteb Publication. I. SCOTT 4 CO-, New York, continue to publish the following leading British Periodi cals, via.: 1 The London Quarterly, (Conservative!. 2 The Endiuburgh Review (Whig). 3 North British Review (Free Church 1. 4 Westminster Review (Liberal!. 5 Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory). T HEgreat and important events—Religions, Political, and Military—now agitatingthe nations of ilie Old World, give to these Pub lications an interests and valnethey never be fore possessed. They occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news-items, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the news paper, and the ponuerous Tome of the histo rian, written lo ig after the living interest in the facts lie records shall have passed away. The progress ol the War in the East occupies a large space iu their pages. Every movemten is closely criticised, whether of* friend or of foe, and all-short corn:"vs f-srir-ssly pointed out. The letters fr >m the CRIMEA and from the BALTIC in Blackwood’s Magazine, from two ofits mos‘ popular contribution!, give a more intelligible and reliable accounts of tbe These Periodicals ably represent the three movements of the great beligesents than can elsewhere be founc. great political parties ofGrert Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical,—but politics forms only one feature of their character. As organs of the most profound writers on Science, Lit-! eratnre, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled in* the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional an, while to the intelligent reader of every class they fur nish a more correct and satisfactory record of. the current literature of the day, throughout tlie world, than can be.possibly ’obtained from anv other 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 affairs, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of subscribers about as soon as the original addi tions. TERMS- perann. For any one of the four Reviews - - $3 00 For any two ofthe fonr Reviews — - 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews - - 7 00 For all fours of the Reviews - - - - 8 00 Foi Blackwood’s Magazine - - - • 3 00 For Blackwood and three Rev'ews - - 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews - 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money current in the State where issued will be received at ymr. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above prices will be allowed to Clfus ordering four or more copies of any one or mor.- ofthe above works. Thus : Four copies of Black wood, or Of one Review, will ba sent to one address for four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood l'dr £30: and so oil. POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered, Fjbee of Postage. AY hen sent by mail the postage to any part of the Unietd States will be but Twenty-four cents a year for “Blackwood,” and but fourteen cents a year for each oftlie Reviews. THE FARMER’S GUIDE To Scientific and Practical Agriculture. By Hknp.y Stephens, F. R. S.. ot' Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Sci entific Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven 2 vols. Koval Octavo. 1660 pages, and numer ous Wood and Steel Engravings. This is, confessedly, the most complete work on Agriculture ever published, and iu order to give it a wider circulation the publishers have resolved to reduce tho price to Five Dollars for the Two Volumes ! ! When sent by mail (post-paid) to California oi the Farm.” Remittances for anv ofthe above publications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, * LEONARD SCOTT <fe CO. jan 25-3in No. 54 Gold Street, N. Y. Who has One ? N\f A-NTEI) to hire a girl of 14 or 15 years Tv of age, for which liberal wages will be paid. Apply at this office. Jan. 10, 1856. 47 tf Nolice. A LL persons indebted to tbe estate of Ma ry Baker deceased, are requested to come forward and make settlement, mid those hav ing demands, arc requested to render them in duly authenticated bv law. J ON ATHAN BAKER, Ex’r. Jan 24 5—2m Lost Notes. L OST between Itolcomb and Louisville, one note signed by B. S. Cara we 11, given to Andrew J. Cook in October 1852. and was due the first of January 1S53. for the amount of £94 33 cents. Also one note signed by A. L. Patterson, given to Wm. Patterson the 9th of March 1851, was due the first of January 1855, for the amount of 200 dollars. Also one note signed by 11. Ponder, given to myself tbe 16th of January last one day after date for the amount of £58 4S cents. Also one note sign- en by H. E. WiggiDS, given to Ed Rosenwald in April bust, for the amount of £35. Also one receipt of T. A. McBride for several notes and accounts of January the I7th last. Also one receipt of Jones and Sturges for an account aga : nst Calvin Stewart for the amount of £46 aud 37 cents. All persons are forwarned from trading for the above nctes, and the maker from paying anv one but myself. ISAAC M. ROSENWALD. 24 5 tf Administrators Sale. W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in April next before the court house door in Swainesboro’ Emanuel county, between the usual hours .of sale, the following property belonging to the estate of Jordan Traett late of said county deceased, consisting of one tract of land in said county, adjoining land of Mrs. Man- Scott aud others, containing one hundred and eleven acres. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Bv an order of the Ordinary of said conntv. B. D. SM1XB, Adm’r. Jan. 24 5 No£ce. A LL D.ersous 'Ldebted to the estate of Cul ler Kirk ; an ,i 13^ of'Emanuelcounty deceas ed, aro lecjdested to make immediate payment those Having demands against said estate, will present them duly authorized within tho time prescribed bv law. , ’JACKSON BIRD, Adm’r. 7 Jan 54 6 4£d To all Concerned. T HE notes and accounts of Dr. Wm. P. Haynes deceased are in the hands oT Jo seph T. Smith, who is duly authorized to' aet- tle the same. Mr. Smith cun be found at all times at the store of ZaCh Brantley’o or at The Parsonage. Immediate payment of these de mands will be required.. Tho^e having claims against tbe estate will please pfeseut them to him. MARIA B HAYNES, A. J. LANE, Ex’rs.- Jan. 24 5 atr llnvanna Plan Lottery. Jasper County Academy Lottery. Claas J. BY AUTHORITY OFTHE STATE OF GEOR GIA. MACON, GA. 10,000 Lumbers Only. • One Prize to Eight Tickets! To be drawn at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga. under the sworn superintendence of Col Geo' M. Logan and James A. Nisbet, Esq. This Lottery is drawn on the plan ofthe Royal Lottery ofHayana of single Numbers. CLASS J. to be drawn FEBRUARY 15, 1856. THE Manager having announced his deter mination to make this the most popular Lot tery in the world, offers for Februnry 15tl», a Sehemo tbat tar surpasses any Scheme ever offered in the annals of Lotteries. Look to your interest! Examine the Capitals. One Prize to Eight Tickets I CAPITAL, 812,000- 1 Prize of $12,000 is 1 “ 5,000 is 1 “ 4,000 is 1 “ 3,000 is 1 “ 2,500 is...... 5 “ 1,000 is 10 “ 5,00 is.... 60 “ ......' 50 is 120 “ 25 is...'..., 500 Apvox’n 10 is 500 “j 5 is":::;: ...£12,000 .... 5,000 .... 4,000 .... 3,000 .... 2,500 .... 1,000 .... 5,000 .... 3,000 .... 3,QOO 5, 7! 00 2,500 1200 Prizes amounting to £50,000 Tiekess $8, Halves 4. Quarters, 2- - Prizes payablo without deduction! Persons sending money by mail need not fear its being lost. Orders punctually atten ded to. Communications confidential.* Bank Noes of sound Banks taken at par. Those wishing particular numbers should ordei immediately. Address Jan. 15, 1856 JAS. F. WINTER Macon, 6a. 46 r j 1 HO months after dut6 application will b* JL made to the Court of Ordinary of Wash ington County, for leave to sell all the negroea belonging to the minor children of John C. Harman late of Jefferson Conntv deceased. JFm. B. HARMAN, Guardian. Dec. 7 44 2m JT'XECUTOR’S SALE.—Will be sold be- JL-J fire the Courthouse door in Sandersvilln, Washington county, on the first Tuesday ia March next, within the legal hours of sale, three negro men, to-wit: Simon a man 34 years of age a House Carpenter by trade, Lm mon a man 20 years and Charles a man 30 years of age. All sold under an order of th« Honorable Court of Ordinury of said county m the property of the estate of Elina Dudley, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cradL tors of said deceased. Term3 made known on the dav of sale. A. E, DUDLEY, Er,r.' jan 17—td PROSPECTUS OF THE Temperance Crnsader. Temptrauce tinner. A CTUATED ?y n conscientious deeir* to further the ‘cause of Timperance, and experieuc'usr great disadvantage iu being to# narrowly limited in space, by.the smallness of our paper, for the publication of Reform Ar- •_-umeuts and Passionate Appeals, we have de-' termined to enlarge it to a more convenient .izi. And beimf conscious of the fact that there aro existing in the minds of a laige por-„ lion of tho present readers of the Banner and its former patrons, predjudiees and difficul ties which can never be removed so long as it retains the name, we venture also to make a change iu that particular. It will henceforth be called, “THE TEMPEUANCE'CBHSADER" This old pioneer of the Temperance cause ia destined yet to chronicle the triumph ot its principles. It lias stood the test—passed thro’ tlie “fiery furnace, ” and like the “Hebrew children,” re-appeared unscorehed. It liee survived’ the newspaper famine which ha* caused, aud is still causing many exceltent journals and periodicals to sink, like lift “bright exhalations in the evening,” to rise no more, and it has even heralded the. “ death struggles of many contemporaries, laboring for the same great end with itself. It “still lives” and “waxing bolder as it grows older,” is now' waging an eternal “Crusade” against tlie “In fernal Liquor Traffic,” standing like tbe “High Priest” ofthe Israelites, who stood between the people and tbe plague that threatened de struction. ■We entreat tbe friends of tho Temperance Cause to give ns their influence in extending the usefulness of the paper. We intend pre senting to the public a sheet worthy of ail at tention and a liberal patronage, for while itia strictly a Temperance Journal, we shall endea vor to’keep its readers posted on all the current events throughout the country. T-5f“ l’rice. as heretofore, £1, strictly in ad vance. JOHN H. SEALS. Editor and Proprietor. Pen field, Ga., Dee., 8,1855- fjanIT Executors Sale. W ILL be sold at the late residence of Wm D Jordan, late of Washington county, deceased,on Thursday the Slst day of this month, ail the perishable property belonging to the estate, consisting oiCattle, Hogs and Sheep, Com and Fodder, Seed Peas, Oxens aud Cart, Gin and Running Gear, Plantation tools, house hold and kitchen furniture, Bacon and Lard, and many other things too tedious tonientto* Sale to continue from day to day, until all ia sold. Terms will be macle known on the day of sale. THOMAS JORDAN, ARCHIBALD JORDAN, janlT—2t Executors. Collecting •Igency. I OFFER my services to the public, M a General Collecting Agent- Being engaged in travelling as Collector forth# Georgian 7 , I will be happy to collect for oth ers having accounts due in Washington or any adjoining counties in this part ofthe State, jan 10, JOSEPH T. SMITH- JOHNSON & mi)EK, MERCHANT TAILORS, SPAIITA, GA, v- Keep a good assortment, of everytbijjg b*» loncing to their line. J.P..JOHNSON. I S. dm. May 19th, 1855. 16 tf RUD1SILL & PENDLETON. A TTORNIES A T L'A W, Sandersville, Ga. ti H AVING resumed the practice of Law will prosecute ail claims' placed in thair hands. They wi:t practice iiithe counties of HTishington’ Hancock, 7 Hftrren, Jefferson, Burke, Screven, Emanud^Laurens and Wil kinson.