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A London letter of the 19th ult, says— The deposition and flight of Rosas has caused a rise of 20 per cent, in the Buenos Ayrean bonds held in this country. They were previously at 50, and to-day they have been done at 78. It is thought pro bable that the ex-dictator and his daught- er.will arrive in this country either by a British ship-of-war or by the next Brazil mail'steamer. His flignt was not so sud den as to prevent him from providing for it by shipping a large amount of treasure. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of tftie Africa. Decline; in Cotton. New-York, April 7, 6 P. M. The steamer Africa has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 27th March. She brings 86 passengers. The demand fgr Cotton after the sailing of Baltic slackened, and the sales for the ■week amounted to only 87,000 bales, of prehended. The Jury of Inquest returned which 6,000 were taken by speculators, and j a verdict of guilty of wilful murder against 3,000 for export. Fair qualities had declin-! Sullivan, ed a sixteenth, (l-16d.), while the lower j Shocking Murder.—The Miledgeville Federal Union says:-We are pained to re* cord the most brutal murder which has ever been committed,in our city. On Satur day night last a young man by the name of Skerisch, a Polander by birth, was killed by one Sullivan at an Irish boarding house in this city. The facts, as near as can be as certained, are these. Skerisch had a difficul ty with an Irishman by the name of Ma- har, while contending with him Sullivan cime up and struck Skerisch several hea - - by blows on the head, with a large club; which caused his death Skerisch was a medical Student in Hungary, and was ban ished during the late difficulty with Aus tria. He came to A’raerica, and has been a resident of this city since October las. He was a young man of good education, and ur- exceptionable morals—a Protestant in his religious belief. Sullivan has escaped, and up to the time we write, has not been ap grades were quoted at an eighth (l-8d.) to a quarter (2-4d.) decline, the market closing dull. Rice was steady. Consols closed at 98 5-8 a 98 3-4. England.—In the House of Commons, Hume's motion for an extension of suffrage had been defeated by a large majority. The Appropriation Bills were freely voted by the opposition. Riot In St I.ouis—Six Hen Killed. Baltimore, April 7, P. M. Accounts from St. Louis state that an ex tensive riot occurred in that city after the election on Monday last, between the Ger mans and the frieuds of one of the success- full candidates. The Germans fired on the crowd, killing six persons and wounding sev eral others. The crowd attacked and de molished several German houses. The mil itary were ordered out, and finally succeed ed in restoring order. General Seott.—The Buffalo Courier in reference to the report of Gen. Scott’s recent conversatons” and previous letters about that past of the Compromise which was included in Malay’s bill, goes directly to the heart of the matter in the following remarks: “Gen. Scott claims, or his friends claims, that he declared himself anxious for the passage of Mr Clay’s bill, known as the ‘omnibus’ bill, and that, iuimediaiely upon the receipt of Mr. Clay from New York, ex pressing the" strongest hope that the bill might pass. Admiring all this, and we are as far from the main point as pefore. “Mr. Clay’s hilt did not comprehend or include the fugitive-slave law. There's the rub. To that General Seott must either commit himself bv approving the compro mise measures, aud expressing he determin ation to support them, or he will not be nominated by the Whig National Conven tion, nominated, he will not receive the sup port of more thaap half the Whig votes. All the talk of the whig papers and their Washington correspondents about Gen. Soott’a services to the country,‘during a public life of forty.years,’ will avail nothing. The next President of the United States goes in as the staunch and sworn supporter of the compromise measures. The people cannot be so dazzled by military glory as to lose tight of the great and, in fact, the only really important issue before the coun try at the coming election. The South is not to be cheated, or if cheated, will make herself heard and felt at the ballot box ; while thegreat majority of the people of the North are resolved to stand by the compact with their Southern brethren to the very letter.” jC^“The Washington correspondent of the Charleston Courier writes: “The Grand Jur of this District have fouud an indictment against Dr. Baldwin, the Mexican claimant, on a charge of fraud in relation to the abstraction of some records from the State Department. He had not been arrested last evening, and it was not known what penal offence be was charged with. It is surrnisea that it was petit larce ny, in stealing certain papers, though it has been doubted whether this is a penal offence under Maryland law, and there is no U. S. law applicable to the case. Dr. B. has always been considered a respectable citizen, and he obtained an award of $64,000 from the Mexican Board, and was an applicant for a further allowance.” Murders and Outrages on the Strait of Magellan—Seizure of Vessels.—We stated some time since, that the convicts at the Chilian colony, at Fort Bulness, on the Strait of Magellan, had mutinied and commenced a general massacre and pillage. It appears that the Governor, Munez Gamero, and priest and several others, escaped with their lives, but were compelled by want and hun ger to return, when the governor was seiz ed and a fire built to burn him to death. He begged, however, to be shot, rather tbau endure such a horrible death, which was granted; but after shooting him his body was burned, while the murderers danced and sung the national hymn around the fire. The American bark Florida was also seized by them, and her owner, Mr. Shaw, •of New Orleans, shot on the spot; her cap tain being spared in order that he might navigate the vessel. The Eliza Cornish, a British vessel, nas pillaged of $100,000, aud Captain Talbott, the mate, and the owner’s son massacred. About twenty other per sous were murdered; but subsequently, the mutineers, in attempting to escape in one of the vessels, were captured by two Brit ish war steamers. The United States frig ate Raritan, on hearing of the massacre, im mediately sailed from Callao, for Talcahu- ano, where she was at the latest accounts. The Silver Coinage and Gold Ingot Bill- —We learn from the Baltimore Sun that this bill passed its third reading ip the Sen ate, and is to go into effect on the 1st of June next. The bill provides that from that date the weight of the half dollar shall be one hundred and ninety-two grains, and the quarter-dollar, dime, and half dime shall be, respectively, one-half, one-fifth, and one- News-from Europe in Five Days.—The authorities of Newfoundland have granted to Mr. H. B. Tibbatts and associates of New York, the exclusive right to construct and use the magnetic telegraph aeross that is land, for the period of thirty years. The grant is deigned to facilitate Mr. Tibbatts in his schemes for the establishment of steam and telegraphic communication between New York and Liverpool or London in five days. The telegraph is to extend from New York to St. Johns, from whence a line of steamers is to run to Galway, where anoth er line of telegraph is to commence, extend ing to London. This latter line will, it is said, be completed during the current year. The distance from St. Johns to Galway, is 1,647 miles, or about five days’ sail. Whig National Convention.— Wash ington,, April 2.—The Whigs of the Senate will meet to-morrow to make the necessary arrangements for a joint conference with the Whigs House, on some days of next week, tenth of the weight of the said half dollar. I to fix definitively the rime and place f°r the It also provides for casting gold and silver— | meeting of the National Convention. Phil. deposited for that purpose—into bars or in- Forth American, 2d. gotsof either pure metal or of standard - ,, , ,, , . . fineness,as the owner^ may prefer, with a A Modem larmers Wife.— A young; a-; ~ AAA HAT T A stamp upon the same designating its weight dv recently married to a larmer, one ay j v/ and fineness; but no piece, of either gold or j visited the cow houses, when she thus ailver, stall be cast into bars or ingots of, '"Arrogated her m.!kma.d:- by and by laaa weight than ten ounces, * except pieces “ary'.which ofthose cows ,s ,t tb.tg.ves of one ounce, of two ounces, of three ounces, t “ e buttermil . and of five ounces, of which pieces of less L: SAVANNAH April 10.—-Cotton.—Arrived since the 3d inst., 7,036 bales Upland, and 162 do. Sea Island, viz: 4,707 bales Upland per Railroad; 2,208 do. from Augusta; 96 do. via Darien, and 25 do. by wagons. The exports for the same period have been 16,107 bales Uplapd, and 773 do. Sea Island, viz: to Liver pool, 8,093 bales Upland and 557 do. Sea Is land; to Glasgow, 2,266 bales Upland and 84 do. Sea Island; to Boston, 313 bales Upland; to Philadelphia, 365 bales Upland; to New- York, 4,301 bales Upland and 120 do. Sea Is land; and to Charleston 769 bales Upland and 12 do. Sea Island,—leaving on hand and on 1 shipboard not cleared, a stock of 40.148 bales Upland, and 1,460 do. Sea Island, against 23,- 399 bales Upland, and 1,888 do. Sea Island, same time last year. At the close of our weekly review ou the 3d inst., our market was quiet and firm, caus ed, principally, by the light stock on sale. We quoted Middling Fair at 7 3-4 a 7 7-8 cents. On Saturday the first day of the week now under review, the demand continued lair, but the sales reached only 606 bales, at former pri ces. On Monday morning the market open ed with a brisk demand, and the sales reached 1,948 bales, at previous quotations. Early on Monday afternoon, four days later dates from Europe were received by telegraph, announcing the arrival of the steamer Baltic, with dates to the 24th ult. These accounts announced that the Liverpool market was dull, and that the lower grades had slightly declined. The de mand, on Tuesday, was good, but the sales reached only 521 bales; holders were firm, arid the Baltic’s accounts had no ef fect on prices. The sales, on Wednesday, reached 1,704 bales, at full prices; and although we noticed no quotable change in prices, the market closed with an upward tendency. On Thursday morning three days later dates by the Africa were published, which represented the Liverpool market, at the close of the week on the 27th, dull, the fair qualities having de clined a sixteenth, while the lower grades were quoted an eight to a quarter decline. The foreign accounts had no influence on the mar ket, which opened that day with a good inqui ry, but in consequence of the light stock, the sales were only 427 bales, holders being firm and requiring lull rates. Yesterday (Friday) quite an active demand existed, which resulted in the sale of 1074 bales, at the following particulars: 8 at 6; 57 at 6 1-2; 31 at 6 5-8; 50 at 6 3-4; 34 at 7; 4 at 7 l 8; 274 at 7 9-16; 107 at 7 3-4; I2at 7 7-8; 85 at 8; 43 at 8 1 8; 59 at 8 5-16; 27 at 8 3-8, and 209 at 8 1-2 cents. During the pasi week a fair demand has ex isted, and sellers have obtained full rates. On the better classes the market has advanced 1-8 to 1-4 cent, caused principally by the small stock on sale. The market closes firm, and we quote: Ordinary to Good Ordinary 6 1 2 a 7 1-4 Middling to Good Middling 7 1-2 a 7 7-8 Middling Fair 8 1-8 a 8 1-4 Fair to Fully Fair 8 3-8 a 8 1-2 The total sales of the week amount to 6,280 bales, at the following prices: 34 hales at 6; 57 at 6 1-2; 62 at 6 3-4; 277 at 7; 219 at 7 1-4; 1,- 089 at 7 1-2; 633 at 7 7-8; 418 at 8; 74 at 8 1-8 165 at 8 1-4; 59 at 5-16, 27 at 8 3-8; and 259 at 8 1-2 cents. Washington Superior Court March Trkar, 1852. PRESENTMENTS. THE Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn for March term of Washington Superior Court, in bringing to a close their labors, would respect fully offer the following presentments: Having examined the offices of Clerks of tke Superior and Inferior Courts, we are gratified to find the hooks well kept and the offices properly brought up. The Jail and Poor-house, wt? find in good order and properly attended to. The Court house, although requiring repairs, we are in formed will be properly finished this year; the work of fitting blinds to the windows and properly fencing it, being under contract. A new floor being necessary, we would recom mend the Justices of the Inferior Courtto have it floored with plank during the year, if the con dition of the county Treasury will warrant it. Illness of the county Treasurer has preven ted our examining his books, and we have thought proper to appoint William Smith, Samuel Robison and William Hodges, a com mittee to examine into the condition of the county Treasury and prepare a balance sheet, and have it published in the Central Georgian, as soon as practicable. We have examined the Tax Collectors fist of insolvents, and allow him the sum of one hundred and seventeen dollars and seventeen cents, State T; xes. We recommend for county purposes the as sessment of fifty per cent upon the State Tax: recommend also an assessment often percent upon the State Tax for the Poor School fund, which is, we are informed, all that will be re- quired. While we concur in remarks of his Hon. Lewis Cass, THE ♦♦UWIOH,” A. Splendid Wot*j£ of Aft Jftprogress of Engraving, the celebrated itfAXXOitfjikZi FIC2tJR.E, BY T. H. MATTESON, esq., entitled the “UNION.” THE subject of this picture, is one that will touch the heart of every true American.— It represents near the centre of the picture, a bust of the immortal . WASHINGTON, (With the Constitution of the United StatCB,) Upon a pedestal, surrounded with massive Drapery, as having just been crowned by WEBSTER AND CALHOUN, The representatives of the North and South, and over them is hovering the genius of peace In the right hand corner is President Fill more, resting his hand od the National Shield, and at his feet, a fallen crown and broken sceptre, typical of the prostration of Monarchy before the march of Republicanism. In the distance is seen a temple surmounted by the Genius of Liberty, in the centre of the pic ture, is seated that venerable and most distin guished statesmen HENRY CLAY, And it is the 'last aud only accruaie likeness ever taken of that illustrious and honored man. Grouped in the Picture, are large size full length portraits of the following DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS: Hon. Howell Cobb, Hon. H. S. Foote, Hon. S. A. Douglass £L SAWYER WANTED, T HE subscriber will pay liberal wages for A good Sawyer, to attend to one up and. down Saw, as he has taken charge of one of Messrs. D. dt M.tWadley’s Mills, near station 11, Cl ft. ft., Jefferson county, and has enough to dote keep up repairs* He will be found at the mill; at ait times. W. J. COSTGN. mar. 23, 1852. 9—4t President M. Fillmore, Hon. Henry Clay, Hon. Daniel Webster, Hon. J. C. Calhoun, MARRIED, In Jefferson county, Ga., on the 6th inst., by the Rev. W. D. Bussey, Mr. W. A. Hayles to Miss Amarintha E. Rheny. Religious Notice. THE 2nd Quarterly meeting of the Sanders' ville Circuit, will be held at this place on Sat urday and Sunday the 24th and 25th inst. M. C. SMITH, P. C. Sandersvillejapril, 6,1852. Th^^onstitofionaPlTiuon^arty of Wilkinson county will hold a meeting in Ir- winton, on Saturday the 17th inst., for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Mil- ledgeville Convention. The attendance of every member of the party is desired. Irwinton, april 8,1852. Washington County Academy Lottery. * Honor, Judge Starnes, upon the subject of education, we cannot help regarding the pre sent Poor School system as exceedingly de fective. The distinction between Poor, and the other classes which it necessarily creates, is especially odious in a country like ours, where no superiority but that of moral and in tellectual worth should be recognized: and so long as this system is continued, thousands of poor children will be debarred the advan tage of education, by the mistaken pride of honest but ignorant parents. The poor School System which places up on an equality, the children of the rich and the poor, is the only one which will ever extend the blessings of education to all classes, and is, therefore, the only one adapted to the wants of our State. The condition of our public Roads is such as to demand a passing notice. The Records inform us that the Inferior Court have per formed the duty of appointing Commissioners and filling vacancies in the several districts as required by law; the fault then of the bad condition of the public Roads, must rest with the Commissioners of the Roads. And we would reeommend to the Inferior Court here after to publish the names of the Commission ers of the several Districts in the county, in order that the public may know who of their fellow-citizens are so recreant to their duty.— As public officers, we would also recommend to the Justices of the Inferior Court, a strict inforcement of the law against all delinquent Commissioners of the Roads. We return our thanks to his Honor, Judge Starnes, for his able, impartial and diligent administration of justice. Our thanks are also due to Attorney General, Mr. A’hewmake, for his diligent attention to the duties of his office and his courtesy to our bodv. ZACHARIAH BRANTLEY, Foreman. John Ivey, Alfred Y. Haines, •William B. Harman, Jordan R. Smith, J< hn Smith, John T. Veal, John KittrelU Alexander E. LawBon, John W. Stavely, Edmund May, Sampson Daniel, Nathan Renfroe Ephriam D. Jordan. On motion of the Attorney General, ordered that the presentments be published in the Cen tral Georgian. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this 10th April, 1852. L. AUGUSTUS JERNIGAN, Cl’k. april'13. 12—It class ho. 60. To be drawn in Columbus, Ga., on Wednesday 14th April 1852. 78 numbers—15 drawn ballots. CAPITAL PRIZE: 7,350 DOLLAKS. Tickets only $2, shares in proportion. Sales close at 12 o’clock, M. the 14th inst. class ho. 62. To be drawn on the 17th of April, 1852, at Columbus, Ga. 15 drawn numbers in each package of 25 Tick ets. SPLENDID SCHEME—CAPITAL PRIZE Hon. J. Buchanan, Hon. Judge McLean, Hon. W. R. King, Hon. S. Houston, Hon. J. J. Crittenden, Hon. Thos. Corwin, Hon. W. P. Mangum Hon. D. S. Dickenson Gen. W. Scott, Hon. JnoM. Clayton Hon. T. H. Benton, Hon. John Bell, Hon. Jas. McDowell Hon. J. C. Freemont William H. Walker, Thomas C. Strange, Silvanus W. Prince, Jonathan Baker, Stephen Mills, Lewis Webster, Reuben Osborn, John G. Fulgham, TAILORING. SMALLWOOD & SPILLERS, THE undersiged would respectfully an* nounce to the people of Washington epunty, thatjthey have associated them selves- in the Tailoring Business, and are pre pared to attepd every order in their line, with neatness and despatch. They respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Their Shop is on the Square, West of the Hotel JNO. SMALLWOOD W. T. SPILLES. apr. 13, 1852. 10—ly These Portraits are .all full length, beauti fully grouped in the design, by that celebrated artist, T. H. Matteson, Esq. The likenesses are all true to life, the heads being finished from very superior Daguerrerotypes,—they are the most accurate ever published of these distin guished statesmen. A picture of greater merit, or on a higher subject, has never been produced in the coun try. As a series of Pcrtraints, most faithfully representing persons, each of whom holds a position of honor in American History, it will alone appeal to the heart of the nation. It is being engraved in the highest style of the art, (on steel,) mezzotint hi.d stipple by Mr. H. S. Sadd, the best artist injthis country and will bo ready for delivery to subscribers May 1, 1852. CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATIONS. jJng^Size of the Engraving, 22 x 30 inches. Price five dollars per copy, in advance, fg* To be delivered strictly in the order of subscription. N. B.—In order to secure proof impressions, early application will be necessary. Subscri bers’names will be entered on the books in the order received, and the Engravings will be delivered accordingly. TERMS: $5 00 per Copy, strictly in advance. On re ceipt of Five Dollars the Engraving will be forwarded by mail, carefully rolled, and placed in a tin ease, made expressly for the purpose, (to prevent injury to the picture) and sent at our expense and risk. Money to be remitted by mail, at our risk. This will be the finest Engraving ever pub lished in this country, and only a limited num ber will be printed. Orders are very respectfully solicited.— Please address, R. VAN DIEN, Agt. No. 7 Hammond Street, -N. Y. april 10, 1852. 12—2t List of Letters. R EMAININ' G in the Post-office at Sanders- ville, Ga., on the first day of April, 1852, and if not taken out by the first day of July next, will bo sent to the General Post-office as dead letters: Adams, Miss Francis MeMurry, E A Armstrong, Mis EuniceManning, J J D Buckner, Joel Mathews, Leon C Beckwith, R W 2 Mathews, L C Bullard, L Offner, A Brantlev, Jesse Paradise, John D Blizard, Miss Nancy Page, Joseph H Brown, Senror Peacock, Lewis Bacharth, Daniel Pynes, Francis M Chastean, William J Robison, Eliza Carter, John Rankin, James P Cumming, Augusta A Roughton, Albert Canada, Ed. Ray, James Cater, James Riddle, W. C. Clark, J W Robison, Wm Davis, Joel Rogers, Thomas R j Dortch, Walter Robison, Mrs. Sally r flWO months after date application will be j 5 ilv * s ’ . tr ^P a ^ wo ^’^°^ 1 n, j a ^ or -L made to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer- Duggan, Elizabeth H Smkins, Samuel T WO months after date applicat ion will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer son county, for leave to sell the land belong ing to James Davis, deceased, containing one hundred acres more or less, lying in said coun ty, on the west side of Rocky Comfort Creek, near the Warren line. BRINSON LOGUE, admr. mar. 23,1852. 9—2m GEORGIA, Jefferson county. W HEREAS Beniah S. Carswell, adminls- trator on the estate of Amos Fokes, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis sion from said estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my h&Ld at office in Louisville, this 23d day of March, 1852. * NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y. mar. 23. 9—30d Somethin? NEW Xtf S AMBERS VXLX.S. N OT only tho new palcing arouud the Court-house, but also “CHARLES SLAGER'S CHEAP STORE, where yon will find a full assortment of new and Fash ionable - Spring and Summer Goods; Cloth ing, Jewelry, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and a good many other articles too numerous to mention, all of which have just been received from the North, and will be sold Cheap tor cash. CHARLES SLAGER. mar. 16,1852. 8—Ini Notice. THE people of Washington county are notified that a fine Jack, called SAM, will stand at Sandersville the ensuing season, commencing the 22d inst. Terms $3, $5 and $8- For particulars of Pedigree, app«y to VV. B. WARTHEN. mar. 16, 1852. 8-—lm New Fall <*oo<Is, At New York Prices for Cash. N EGRO BLANKETS, Kerseys and Linsys, best quality, very low. Osnaburgs, home spuns, Calicos, of all kinds; French, English and American; a very extensive assortment of all kinds of the latest style of Dress Goods. Planters will bear in mind that we hate but one Price.; the system is a great protection to all not acquainted with the value of Goods, as well as those who arc. * JAS. H & M. SHEAHAN, Late of Afilledgeville, Baldwin co. Savannah, oct. 12,1851. 30—tf PHILIP KEAN. ~ Draper and Tailor, And dealer in Ready-made Clothing, shirts stocks, suspenders, handk’ffs, gloves, Maria* and silk under 6hirts, drawers, &c. No. 98, Bryan street, Savannah, Ga., feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly aVMPHREYS JOHNSON. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Smets’ Buildings, corner of Broughton an* Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c. Soda water of a superior quality. feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly JHON a. FALXiXaANT. Wholesale and Retail Dealer ifi PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINES VARNISHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN Glass, Paper Hangings aud Borders, Fire Board and Decorative Papers, Hashes, Blinds, and Doors. West Side.of ./Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. ggp Orders from the coun try promptly attended to. feb. 10,1852. 3—ly SENRY ROTHSCHILD. Dealer in Ready-Made Clothing, DRY GOODS, 4-c. No. 178, Congress street, next door to H. J. Gilbert, Savannah, Ga. Gentlemen’s garments made to order, fab. io. 1852. 3—ly of Ordinary son county, for leave to sell the land and a negro girl named Celia, belonging to the es tate of Henry Rodgers, late of said county, deceased. WM. H. STREETMAN, admr. april 7, 1852. 12—2m rpWO months after date application will be than ten ounces shall be of the standard fineness, with their weight and fineness stamped upon them; but in cases w here the i gold deposited to be coined or cast into bars or ingots there shall be a charge to the de positor, in addition to the charge now made for refining or parting the details, of one- half of one per cent. The bill further pro vides for the coinage of a gold piece of the Value of three dollars, the device and shape to be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasu ry. This is a remedial measure. The ap- E reoiation of our-silver coin as a commodity as become greater than its value within the country. Hence its gradual disappear ance. To coin dollars or half dollars with out some alteration in their weight, is only for tha benefit of exporters, who can get a higher price abroad. Therefore, to make the coin lighter is to restore it to its proper relative value with gold, and this keeps it within the country. Washington, April 2,9 P. M. —Hum phrey Marshall, of Kentucky, has written a letter, defining the position of the whigs of his State, and declaring that Mr Filmore is their choice, beyond all perad venture—that Gen Scott could not get a corporial’s guard aud that the Compromise measure must fo rm the platform of the whig convention, or the Southern whigs will go out of it. Ha lands Scott, as a miltary hero, but not as a politic. r ’eader. COMMERCIAL Savannuh Wholesale Prices Current. (Corrected weekly by tke Savannah papers.) BAGGING, Dundee, 44 in yd Kentucky, yd Gunny, ya BALE ROPE, lb BACON, Hams, lb Shoulders, lb Sides, lb BUTTER, Goshen, prime, lb CANDLES, Spermaceti lb Tallow, ib CHEESE, Northern, lb COFFEE, Cuba, lb Rio, lb Java, lb FISH, Mackerel, No I, bbl “ No 2, bbl “ No 3, bbl FLOUR, Canal, bbl “ Country, bbl GRAIN, Corn, cargo, bash “ retail, bush HIDES, Dry, lb 8 a LARD, : Ib 104 a 114 MOLASSES, Cuba, gat 19 a 21 N. Orleans, gal 28 a 32 NAILS,Cut 4d to 20d lb 3| a OIL, Linseed, gal 75 a 80 Tanners’ bbl 15 a 16 RICE, cwt a SUGAR, lb 7 a 8 Loaf and Crushed lb 9 a 94 SALT, per sack, 80 a 85 TALLOW. American, - Ib 7 a - 8 TOBACCO, manufactured, Ib 15 a 40 WOOL, ' * 17 a 17 a 22 74 a 71 13 a 134 8 a 9 10 a 124 9 a 94 104 a 11 20 a 22 44 a 48 7 a 8 84 a 10 a 9 a 10 13 a 14 11 a 114 7 a 94 54 a 64 5 a 7 50 Tickets only $4, shares in proportion. . made t0 the Court of Ordinary of Jefier- Sales close at 12 o’clock, M. Saturday 17 I son county, for leq^e to sell a negro boy Isaac, April. j belonging’ to the estate of Margaret Fleeting, For tickets apply at Maj. Bangs’ store j a te of said county, deceased to apr., 13 1852. R. P. HARMAN, Ag’t. 10—It 70 75 75 80 GEORGIA, Washington county. Ordinary's Office; 12th April, 1852. H EREAFTER all Executors, Administra tors and Guardians, making application to sell property, will be required to do so by petition to the Ordinary, setting forth the rea sons and necessity of such sale, with satisfac tory evidence of the truth thereof, befj^re leaij will be granted. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y. april 13. 12—4t THOS. H. POLHILL, admr. april 7.1852. - 12—2m T WO months after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the es tate of Lafayette Hobbey, late of said county, deceased. HENRY P. TURNER, admr. april 7, 1852.12—2m ic- , IjPuece In the Inferior Court- Of Washington County, sitting for county pur poses, 6th April, 1852. Present their Hons. James R. Smith, E. C. Williamson, John H. Duggan, Justices. /“\RDERED that hereafter this Court sitting, Notice. LL parsons indebted to the estate of La fayette Hobby, late of Jefferson county, [eceased, are requested to come forward and mak< immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate, will present them within the terms of the law. HENRY P. TURNER, admr. april 7, 1852. 12—40d Davis, Jane N Sheppard, John, sen Everett, James B 2 Skrine, Eugenius A Eaby, Miss Permialia Sessions, Charles Ellis, Pitman Forbs, Louisa Garrot, Thomas J 2 Guyton, Ann Gilmore, Peter Graybill, John Hall, John P Howard, Miss E C Hallor, John Hooks, H Jackson, George Kelly,-Abner M Kelly, Lewis J Larzey, Isaac N 2 Little, Asa or James Lewis. William Lamb, Quinev Lightfoot, Richard MeMurry, Eugene Meeks, Howel JUitze, Levin Moor, Mathew Sheppard, Riley Sheppard, David Esq. Sheppard, P Sheppard, John Salter, Thomas Tennille, Miss Eliza G Thompson, Jno E Underwood, James Villuns, Richard Were, George \v Whitaker, Nathaniel 'f White, Allen Wiggins, Mrs Emily Walace, John Warthen, Warthen Watts, James G Woodward, Jno Webster, William Wiggius, William White, Green Williamson R N C Young, Elijah, R T R HAYWOOD BROOKINS,P.M. april, 1,1852. 11—3t Administrator’s Sale. W TI.T. be sold in Wilkinson county, at the late residence of David MeCuller, of j VJ for county purposes, will be held ou the i county, deceased, on the 15th inst., the \ says t at he belongs to Henry Lewis of Burke & Brought to Jail. LODGED in the Jail at this place on the 31st ult., a boy named Anthony, is about 4 feet high, and about 15 years of age, first Tuesday in January, and i very second j p er ishable property of said deceased, consist- j county. The owner is requested to come tor- month in the year thereafter. All persons - " ’ * - 3 - —-’ ’ ‘ ’ having business in said Court will attt nd those d lys, as ho business that requires a full Court will be attended to at any other time. A tree extract from the minutes, this 12th April, 1852 april 13. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Cl’k. 12—2t Fine Clothing at I ©w prices A FINE assortment of Ready-made Cloth ing wiil be opened in afew days, and sold cheap. They are fresh goods and have just been selected, especially^ for this market.— Look for the .sign of the Red Flag and com e and C. H. BUTCAfER. jaa. 27. 1 ing of horses, hogs, cattle, sheep, plantation tools, household and kitehen furniture, to gether with many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms made known on the day of sale. J. W. McCULLER, ) admrs GEO. McCULLER. \ a Wilkinson co. april 8,1852. 12—It Bound for Texas. HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Washington county, that if they will aid him with their patronage for one year more so that he can settle off all demands a- gainst him, he will sell out and be off like a pot leg. Harness cheap for cash: Also repairing* G. W. YOUNG. Habroa, april. 6.1852. 47—tf ’ T’ ward prove property, pay’ charges and take him away. J.' R. PRESCOTT, Jailor. Sandersville april. 6 1852 11—tf TAX NOTICE. T HE subscriber will be in Sandersville on Thursday and Friday the 15th and 16th of April next, for the purpose of receiving the returns of the taxable property of the county of Washington which have not been returned. ELIJAH YOUNG, R. T. R. mar. 30,1852. 10—2t CORN! COKEY!! J UST received a lot of Corn, in sacks, aud for sale by Z. BRANTLEY parilS , 1852. 11 a. a soXiOnxoNs dt oa. D EALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chema cals,Perfumery, fancy articles, Surgeons intruments, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs. AT WHOLESALE AND F.ETAIL. Savannah, feb. 10,1852. 3—ly THE A CARD* undersigned having associated W themselves in the practice of medicine, XR surgery and midwife*/, under the name and i style of Haynes at Bkantley, tender thei professional services to the citizens of Washington cc inty and hope by the entire de voti on of their time and attention to the pdj suit of their profession, to merit and receivr the same liberal patronag* hitherto extented them individually. Office opposite the Cen tral Georgian Office, ' W. P. HAYNES, S.D. BRANTLEY, jan. 27, 1852. 1—ly Plastering and Bricklaying. T HE undersigned has located in Sanders. ville, for the purpose of carrying on the Plastering and Brick-laying business. Speci mens of workmanship can be seen in the place. Jobs taken in the country, mar. 4. 7—ly D STEVENSON 9ROCBRXB8, Fruit and Confectionary. J A. BROWN would respectfully inform • his friends and the public generally, that he is a dealer in all kinds of Foreign and Do mestic, Green and Dried Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Preserves, Pickles, Olives, Coper’s Salad Oil, Brandy Peaches and Cherries; Cigars, Sar dines, etc.,etc., etc. Also, choice Goshen But ter, Cheese, all kinds Crackers, Potatoes * Cod- fish,Onions, Mackerel and Herring, a supply of which is constantly on hand and for sale at No. 27, Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. Terms Cash or approved City reference. * *4& feb. 10. 3 ly* NSW BOOKS. other A LARGE variety of school and JA Books, just received and tor sale „ Remember the old Bign and come aud C. jau. 27. H. BUTCHER.