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m, THE C RAL GEORGIAN. which you were elected P' Could anything tween the two branches of be more absurdly ridiculous, or sectionally I # our common them, to remodel their ticket, they party, and of rallying them, with hearty en-J have declined to do so. -We refer rould the suicidal? And yet I submit if it is not ihusiasin, to the National Democratic noui- paragraph in which they declare their‘firm practically your position. You present, not only a total abandonment of the party, but of all the “conservative inflnp.rmps” for influences” for which it is characterized. The whole move ment, unless checked by circumstances which do not often happen, m ast tend to weaken inees that changes should be r made upon i conviction” from “information diligently that ticket, so as to give the Union Demo-1 sought from all parts of the State,” “that NewGootiR—an«I a^cwStorc. T| i HE subscriber return* kis _ thanks to his numerous patrons and friends for the lib- JL crats a fair representation upon it. Look ing to this most important object, through a sub committee we entered into the fol lowing correspondence with Col. James party confidence and establish sectional j Gardner, Jr., Chairiman, and others of the bickerings of the worst character. You have Executive Committee ot the “Southern sought popular suffrage sufficient to know the difference between a staunch and steady party man, and one who is everything by fits, and nothing long. Will it give you no inkling of what may be thought of you out of Georgia ? The Whiff party, when march ing to a National conflict, expects every Whig to do his duty. And that duty cteruly demands of Southern Whigs at this moment, to adhere to their party pledges— to grapple to them with hooks of steel, and to assist in carrying them out in honor and to see that Rights Democratic Party,” in the hope that something might be effected through their instrumentality :— Atlanta, Sept. 17th, 1852. James Gardner, Jan., Chairman and oth ers of the Executive Committee%of the Democratic States Right Party : We the undersigned, a committee on the part of Union Democrats and Wliigs, sup porters of the National Democratic candi dates for the Presidency and Vice Presi dency of the United States, now in Conven tion in this city, have the honor to address good faith—and to see that we give our northern brethren no reason for refusing to i Q inreferenae to the object that has do the same, lhat rsonr trite polmy as j,- togetber Tllat i bject ia to af . feet if possible a reconciliation of the two Southern men, and Southern Whigs itcanuot be gainsaid. It is claimed by your friends, and -and the branches of the National Democratic party, upon terms fair and honorable to both, press®, under then control, that they are; H • thal ^ tUe ap inted Whigs, and advocate Whig principles, and; seu ^, t f ves ol t J hat portian tUe wm ^ on intend what they believe the good of the; tnown as th/states Bights party, are party. Sir, I should be glad they would j £ ' j meet as jn ^ give us something in the way of proof, more | we wou , d b lesw dire J t substantial than mere words. How can they : We w J onM acre worus. asow ca.. .uey , eartj attention to the matter. W, intend the success of Whig principles, when;, n V„„, tn fmm „„„ „„„ „ ... .., , .«— - , , i be pleased to hear from you an v suggestion they are laboring to defeat the men w 0 | j n reference to arranging what we believe have been regularly and honorably delega- 1 1 ' ted to carry them out ? How can they to be the only cause of difference now ex- , , , w , t , ue P' I isting between us, to wit: the organization mean honestly what they say, when their! ofan Eleetoral t i cke t for Franklin Pierce leaders, the two most men m j and William R. King, candidates for the Georgia, but yesterday declared their pre- p residencv and y icQ Presidency of the ference for Gen. 1 ierce over Gen. co t. i United States, which shall represent the re- Sfr, I would not believe it, though one rose) un j£ e( j Democracy of Georgia. As it will from the dead. \\ h) do our old paity beour duty to report to an adjourned meet- presses hide from us the fact, that General Scott is everywhere receiving the unanimous support of the Whig party ?—and that he is sweeping over the country with an al most unprecedented popular enthusiasm ? Why do they smother up these things, and keep out the truth—as though there was nothing going on outside of Georgia ?— Why do they not say to your supporters, that Daniel Webster condemns what they are doing ? That William A. Graham con demns it ? And would those men condemn the efforts of your friends, if those efforts were for the success of Whig principles ?— No, sir, never, never! Sir facts have been brought to light that prevented from attending many of our old Whig journals have tried j the receipt of your commui ingof the Convention at ten o’clock to-mor row morning, we hope you will return us an early response io this communication. Very respectfully, HENRY R. JACKSON, THOMAS P. SAFFOLD, WM. T. WOFFORD. Atlanta, Sept. 18,1852. Messrs. H. R. Jackson, T. P. Satfold, and Wm.T. Wofford, Committee. Gentlemen,—The undersigned, mem bers of the Democratic Executive Commit tee, present at Atlanta, and representing others of the Comraitte who have been acknowledge communication of the to hide which prove upon the movers of; 17th inst., and most cordially reciprocate this third candidate affair, anything but truthful and honorable motives. And I am hold to tell you that if personal influ ence of party leaders teas out of the way, the Webster faction would dwindle down to a corporal's guard ! You may believe it not, but the 1st of November will prove to you and many others, that the main body of the Whigs will be true to their princi ples, their honor and their party obligations —and among them will be found Your obedient serv’t, PATHFINDER. Union Democratic Convention. Bv telegraph we had a brief account of the *Union° Democratic Convention held at Atlanta on Saturday last. The convention the desire therein expressed for a reconcili ation between the Democrats and suppor ters of the National Democratic nominees for President and Vice President, whom we respectfully represent. The undersigned refer to the fact of their presence here as ev- dence of this desire on their part, and of their deep anxiety to see established the kindest feelings, and an honorable union on terms of perfect fairness and equality a- mongour respective political friends with a view to promote more effectually in their State the success of our common cause and principles. We have to state that we are as a Com mittee clothed with but limited powers by the Convention which appointed us their Executive Committee, and that it is not the scope of our authority to do that which us any change at this, tame in the electoral ticket would weaken rather than strength en the,cause in which we common with yourselves are enlisted.”—We deeply re gret that such should be the indications of feeling emanating from any portion of the “Southern Rights” Democratic brethren, that a simple change of the ticket"giving t# the"“Union Democrats” a fair "represen tation upon it shonld have so decided a ten-# dency to drive them from the support of their principles and their candidates. It might well be argued that if they, ful ly’represented upon the electoral ticket, de cline to support it upon this ground, much more are we to apprehend that “Union Democrats,” excited by the^ame divisions, will refuse to support it, since they are wholly without representation upon it. But we forbear from'the further argument of this point, yf Under these circumstances, having fail ed to secure such a compromise of tire elec total ticket as we earnestly desired, the question presented to our minds was wheth- •j er we should present another distinct ticket to the people. After mature consideration we have come to the conclusion that it would be unwise aud impolitic to do so. We are unwilling to keep alive, by an act of ours, the dissensions which distract the Democratic party. We are disposed to do nothing which may have the tendency to take from the people at large the selection of electors. > With a feeing of sincere devo tion to the principles embodied in the Na tional Democratic platform; with a pro found anxiety for the election of Franklin Pierce and William R. King, as nsuring the triumph of those principles in the promo tionof the highest interests of the country, we will not allow the feelings, naturally en gendered by the present condition ot things in our own State, to control our action. Will cast no obstacle in the way of concen trating upon the present electoral ticket all the strength and votes which can be brought to its support. We connot close this report without an expression of our strong appreciation of the conduct of those “Southern Rights” Dem ocrats who have evinced a willingness and a desire to unite with us upon terms which would have been fair and acceptable. Capt. Wm. T. Wofford moved the adop tion of a substitute, (a report of the minori ty of th eCommittee) dissenting from the action of the Committee, and proposing a Union Democratic Electoral Ticket which was lost. • eral patronage heretofore extended to him, aud would inform them that he is again at his old stand in a new store-house, and has a splendid new stock of FALL AND WINTER DR Y GOODS, which lie proposes to sell, as here tofore, on cheap and accommodating terms.— In the Dry Goods line, he is amply supplied, and can accommodate the taste and fancy of alL Without enumerating a part of the varie ty of articles, which compose his stock, he would say that he has everything that is usual ly kept in a Dry Goods store. READY-MADE CLOTHING. He has also, on hand, a selected assortment of Gents, and Youths Ready-made Clothing, made of good material and put up in a su perior style. NEGRO CLOTHING AND BLANKETS. Shoes, Boots, Hats, Caps, hard and hollow Ware, Saddles, Bridles, qpc. GROCERIES! GROCERIES ! ! As usual, he will keep constantly on hand, a general assortment of Groceries, Family supplies, &cY, all of which will be sold accord- Still they Comic 1 N W. HAINES & BRO. would respect- • fully inform the citizens of Washing- 'ton and adjacent comities trading at this place, that they are prepared to offer new inducements for the continuation of the patronage and cus tom so liberally bestowed upon them hereto fore. They are receiving from the north, a full supply of FALL and WINTER GOODS, which have been selected with care, and will be sold cheap and no mistake. They call the MEDICAL REFORM. Certainty, Safety and Expedition. fj| 'HE subscriber having located himself at the residence of Mr. Robert W. Daniel, in Jefferson county, Ga., oilers his profession al services to the community to practice Med icine upon thujjmnciples of the new or Re form System, and guarantees to give satisfac tion to all who require his services. His un paralleled success in the treatment of Chrome Diseases* Warrants liitn in saying to all tlms. our storeJ ,OU With a’variety of articles too I of time > and are not benefited, thereby, they tedious to name, the following will be fonnd : I vdlpe charged nothing but the actual cost of the Ladies’ Dress silks of various sorts, ing to the , motto of “quick sales and small profits.” He has instore and is constantly re ceiving a supply of the following articles: Bacon-sides and shoulders, Sugars of all qualities, Rio and Java Coffee, Hyson, Black attg .other Teas, Rice, bait, arid Flour of various brands, Ragging, Rope, Nails, and Iron of dif. sorts, Tobacco of different qualities, Molasses, syrups, <Vc. S SB . WM. HODGES. Sandersviile, sept. 28, 1852. 36—tf •^Washington Sheriff’s Sales. TXTILL be sold before the Court House W door in the Town of Sandersviile on the first Tuesday in November next between the usual hours of sale the following property to wit: Fifty acres of Pine land lying dn the Big Ohoopie, in said countyfadjoining Wm Young and Joseph Smith, property pointed out by John Moore;levied onto satify one Justice Court fi fa in favor of E. and D. Smith vs. Sa rah Ann Williams,.and John Morris 6ec’ty. Also at the same time and place, one hun dred and four acres of Pine land lying in said county, on the Ohoopie adjoining the lands belonging to the estate of Harris Brantley, deceased, levied on as the property of Wm. Brantley jr., to satisfy one Justice Court fi fa in favor of Nathan Tucker vs. Wm. Brantley, jr. Also at the same time and place, one hun dred and sixty acres of Pine land more or less, lying on the Ohoopie adjoining the lands of Ezra New, Smith and others levied on as the property of Wm. A. Mullen to satisfy three Justice Court fi fa’s in favor of Wm. Hall vs. said Mullen, and property pointed out by the defendant. All the foregoing levied on and returned to me by a Constable. S. A. H. JONES, Shff. sept, 28,1852. 36—td French and Scotch D’Laines, French, English and American Prints, Bonnet, Taffeta and satin Ribons, White Goods, embossed Alpacas, Bl’k and col’i Crapes, Paris Kid Gloves, Cuffs, Collars, &c. Millenery Goods, Dress Fringes, etc. French and Swiss Ginghams, Dimities, Fringes, etc. Linens and Toweling, Linen Cambric, Silk Handkerchiefs, shirt* and shirting, Hats, Caps, Boots, shoes, <f-c. —also— A full and complete assortment of Foreign and Domestic Staple Goods, such as French, German, and Belgian Cloths; Doe skins, Cassiai#res, Vestings, English, French and American Prints ; Ginghams, Jeans, Flan nel#, Tweeds, Lindseys, Brown and Bleached Cotton Goods. ALSO, Saddles, Bridles, hard and hollow Ware, walking Canes, Umbrellas, negro clothing and Blankets. Also GROCERIES! They have on hand and will keep constant ly in their store, every article of Groceries and Family supplies; Coffee, sugar, Molasses, Rice, Flour, Tobacco, &c., cf*c., all of which will be vended as cheap as the cheapest. Don’t fail to call and examine if you don’t buy ; we charge nothing for slowing our Goods. Sandersviile, sept. 28, 1852. 36—tf medicine used. i Where daily attention is required his charge is one dollar per day ; those at a distance $5 per month. L. CLARK ADKINS, M. D. Jefferson co., sept. 10, 1852. 36—4m. ~s£y-lmmt pictures; COMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH MARKET SEPT. 25. was organized by calling Hen. R. . ar * j WO uld, as has been intimated to us, most ton to the chair, and . the appoin men o , C erta.inly and immediately meet the wishes Secretaries. On taking t e c an, u » e i 0 f supporters of the National Demo- i cratic Nominees whom you represent, to wit: to aid in the organization of an Elec toral Ticket, different from that now before the people of Georgia, for Pierce and King. Our power and discretion in this regard are limited to the tilling of any vacancies which may occur on the present ticket. In the strongly urged the adoption of measures to. secure the harmony and reunion of the Democratic party of Georgia. A commit tee appointed to prepare business for the convention made the following report, which was supported in an able speech from Hon. Henry R. Jackson. We copy case of any of the Electors resigning, their from the extra of the Atlanta Intelligencer. j vacanc ; e3 are already supplied bv the action The .Committee to whom was reterre Convention under which we hold our the duty of preparing matter tor the action aut {j or j t „ which appointed alternates to of this convention, respectfully repor . t a ke their places. The object for which this Conventioa was ; \y e caQ sa y } ^ individual members assembled, (a Convention ot U nion L>em- j ^ Democratic party, anxious to have ocrats” and Whigs, favorable to the ele ^' | suc h a ticket before the people of Georgia tionof Franklin Pierce and William • ^ wou Idunite in support of Pierce aud King,) was to consider the best means o I j£, n g t he largest number of votes, that we insurit g the success of that ticket m t e j ^ ave d jhg ent i v sought information from all State of Georgia, which could be honora y j rtg 0 f t ^ e state, and the result is a firm adopted by that portion of thejDemocia ic couv ; ct ] oa that any change at this time in party whose views and feelings we represent j ^ uj ectora j Ticket would weaken rather We have been deeply impressed with e, t jj aa strengthen the cause, in which we, In idea that to insure union, harmony anden-i couimon w j t h yourselves, are enlisted. If thusiasra among all the true supporters ot; t hi^ fact be conceded, we submit that it fui- the National Democratic nominees, « was n ; s h es a stroug reason why the supporters eleCcOial tick- .. ,nr;- ■ onrl Iflnn rotTOeiinfo/l k., essential to organize such an et as would fairly represent the two branch es of the party, known as “Union Demo crats” and “Southern Rights Democrats.” Such is still our solemn conviction. In ac cordance with that belief, this convention was assembled, and in common with a very large portion of the supporters of Pierce and King, we had earnestly hoped that we of Pierce and King, represented by you, could honorably acquiesce in the support of that ticket, as the best means of promoting our common cause. We take occasion at the same time to say, that should the con tingency, not improbable, occur, ;by which we should be called upon, as a, Committee, to exercise the power of filling vacancies, should have been here enabled to have ef fected, in common with our “Southern Rights” brethren, that organization. Time would fail us,—in truth, it is needless to gwe the reasons, in detail, which produced this conviction; most’of them belong to the history of the State and the country. The important fact presented to our considera tion was that a very large portion of the supporters of the Democratic nominees, m thisState, did not participate in the selec tion of those gentlemen who cqnsiitute the Democratic Electoral Ticket now in the field, and in that point of view, cannot be considered as represented by it Looking to the recent divisions in the Democratic party; and to the feelings on both sides nat urally elicited by them, we regarded, and we should make it a point to do it a man- mmmmm we regarded,-; still regard this as an unfortunate condition of things. We are unwilling, however, to enter into the discussion of the propriety or impropriety,, the regularity or irregularity, the policy ori hi policy: of the n omination of the existing ticket, at the time when it was presented to the people of Georgia. Sut- s it to say, that we have deemed if advi - still it advisable for the purpose ■ ses of irritated feeling be- ner entirely acceptable to our Union Dem oeratic friends. We desire now to meet and recognise them as equals and friends, and to act with them throughout the present canvass, and in all future canvasses in the spirit of a thorough re-union and reconcilia tion, as in the days of yore. With these views and feelings, we should be happy to unite our exertions and influ ence with yours, to bring the whole Demo cratic party and the supporters of Pierce and King generally together in Mass Meet- ting at some time and place during the present canvass, in cordial friendship and co-operation. JAMES GARDNER, Jr. D. 0. CAMPBELL, R. B. HILTON, T. J. BURNEY. We have not felt it proper for us under the circumstances to suggest any plan to those gentlemen by which our object might have been attained without any assumption by them of undelegated power. In truth, one clause of their letter is clearly indicative of the fact, that had they been fully em powered bp the Convention that appointed Cotton.—Arrived since the 18th inst., 1,- 829 bales Upland, and 29 do. sea Island viz: 1,064 bales Upland per railroad, and 754 from Auguste, and 11 do. via Darien. The exports for the same period amount to 1,618 bales Up land, viz: to Philadelphia 258 bales Upland; to Baltimore 157 bales Upland; to New-York 1,113 bales Upland, and to Charleston 90 bales Upland—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 2,350 bales Upland and 59 do. sea Island, against 4,697 bales Upland and 627 do. sea Island same time last year. The receipts during the past week have been very light, and the small stock on sale does not afford scope for operations to any extent, During the week the market has been languid, and the sales generally have been in favor of purchasers. Prices are irregular, and we find it difficult, in the absence of large transactions, to give correct quotations ot the market. 1 he folloging are the asking rates of holders, but we woufd remark that they can only be taken as nominal; Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9 a 9 1-4 Middling to Good Middling 10 a 10 1-2 Middling Fair — a 10 3-4 Fair and Fully Fair 11 a 11 1-4 The sales of the week comproise 864 bales, at the following particulars: 10 at 9 3-4, 80 at 10, 47 at 10 1-8, 168 at 10 1-4,70 at 10 3-8, 66 at 10 1-2,162at 10 5-8, 210 at 10 3-4, and 51 at 11 cents. Sea Islands.—Ot this description of Cot ton there is none on sale, and the receipts con tinue very light, which are purchased as soon as received. The sales ot the week are only 30 bales at prices ranging from 25 a 45 cents, the former for inferior. Rice.—-Holders of the small stock now re maining on hand are very firm, and prices have a further upward tendency.* The sales are chiefly eontined to the retail trade. We hear of the sale of 50 casks at $5 per 100 lbs The only arrival thus far fif the new crop was 1,000 bushels on Thursday, which has not been sold. The exports for the week have been light, and all coastwise. Flour.—The stock on sale is light, aud the transactions during the week have been limited We quote Baltimore at $5 a $5,25 per bbl. Oats.—This article is scarce, and sells at 45 cts per bushel, fg Bagging and Rope.—In these articles a fair busines has beenudone during the past week. The stock is ample. We hear of sales of Gun ny Bagging at 11 3-4 a i2 ets. A sale of 100 coils of Rope at 7 1-2 cents; 150 coils Kentucky Rope at 7 1-4 cts. in the Town of Swainshoro’, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the legal ho*rs of sale, the following property, to wit: One tract of Land whereon Gary Hays now lives, well improved^ also, one other tract containing 200 acres more or less, and lying on the waters ot Yunyrander, all levied on to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor of Neill McLeod, vs. Gary Hays. Levy made aud returned to f ine by a constable. D. S. MOOR, shff. sept. 16, 1852. 36—td JBstray. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Washington Coun xy.—Whereas Richard B. Strange of the 98th»District, G. M., tolls before me a sorrel horse with three white teet, blaze in the fore head, about twelve years of age, appraised by Simeon Bland and Henry Cox to $50. Given under my hand aud official signature, this the 4th of September, 1852. S. W. Buck, j. p. A true extract t rom the Estray book,_this 23d September, 1852. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Cl’k I. C. sept. 28. 36—2t MARRIED, In Scriven county, on the 16th inst., by Ambrose Hodges, Esq., Capt. R. F. Jackson, ofsthe Scriven Troop, and Miss Rebecca Con ner—all of Scriven county. Savannah papers please copy. DIED. At his residence in Jefferson county, on the 18tfi inst., at 9 o’clock; A. M., William Irby, Esq., after an’illness of six days, aged 76 years 11 months and 3 days. — Clieese. "FUST received a fine lot of Cheese, and for O sale by Z. BRANTLEY sept. 23. \ 36 For sale. THE undersigned offers for sale his residence near Sandersviile containing 8 sixteen acres of ground, on which a stwo-story dwelling house, nearly complete, together with other nescessary outbuildings. A bargain may be had in the premises. Apply ^ ° F. W. JOHNSON, sept. 28,1852. *6 Emanuel Sheriff’s Sale. "^yTLL be sold before the Court-house door GEORGIA, Jefferson eounty. W HEREAS Jackson M. Minton applies to inefor letters of Guardianship for George J. Minton, minor orphan of Nancy Minton, deceased: These are therefore to cite, summon and ad monish the kindred of said minor, and all per sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at of fice in Louisville, this 20th of September, 1852 NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y. sept. 28. 36—30d Public Sale. WILL be sold before the door of the “Globe VV Hotel,” in Sandersviile, on Monday the eleventh day of October next, all of my house hold and kitchen furniture, appertaining to the Hotel. Also, horses, cattle and hogs ; one close carriage, buggy’ hack and wagon, and many other things too tedious to specify. JOHN R. PRESCOTT, sandersviile, sept. 24, 1852. 36—2t^ “Secure (he shadow ere the substance fade." T HE subscribers most respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Sandersviile and vicinity, that with their Dagucrreian Car, they are prepared to practice the beautiful Art of DEGUERREOTYPE, to the satisfaction of all wbo may honor them With theii patron- Remember that “art is long and time is fleeting,” and there is no time like the present for securing faithful likenesses of wife, child ren and friends, “Ere decay’s effacing fingers Have swept the lines where beauty lingers,” or you are called to mourn them only as the “loved and lost,” without the impress of the image to recall the features as memory fondly hovers o’er the past. lagF" Hours of operating, from 8, -A. M.. to 5, P. M. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens, and the Car, which is situated on the public square. SNOW <& McCLURE. sept. 14,1852. 14~3t CHEAP CASH STORE- AINSWORTH 6L SLAGBR W OULD respectfully inform the public, their friends and customers, that they are now receiving and opening a fine stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and in vite their examination of the same. Thankful for past favors bestowed upon them, they in tend offering greater bargains than usual.— Among a great number of other articles will be found— A fine assortment of Ready-made-Clothing, •Shirts, Hats, Caps, Boots and shoes, A well selected assortment of colored and black Alapacas, D’Lanes, Marinoo, Poplins, Barages, Dress and apron Bilks, A fine lot of shawls, French Dress and Furaiture calicos,. Bonnets, Ribbons, &.c. DOMESTICS, Homespuns, shirting, Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, negrp Blankets. JEWELRY. A fine lot of gold and silver Wafeljes, Breastpins, Lockets, finger and earnings, etc. PERFUMERY. Hair-oil, Parnadom, fine soaps, Powders, Ac and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. sept. 21,1852. 35—tf HIGH LIVING AT LOW PRICES. I T is the frequent complaint now-a-ttays that everything is so high that it is aimost im possible for one ]to buy what he wants. In the article of Family, Groceries the subscriber will undertake to say that this is not altogeth er true, for he can fufnish, and does furnish, and will furnish every article in his line, at the lowest cash prices. So if you wiflh to “Liv’d High at Low Prices,” call at my store. The following may be found among a variety of other articles: A fine quality of new Lard, A fine lot of new Bacon, West India Molasses, A lot of New Orleans Syrup, A large lot of Superior Coffee, A heavy lot of assorted Sugars, Rice, Flotir, Cheese, *. Tobacco, (a fine chewing article,) Also- a variety of different sorts, Nails, assorted, a large lot of Iron asfeortedt Irish Potatoes, Spun Yarn, Candles assorted, Trace-chains, Hard, Hollow and Earthen Ware, Bagging, Rope and Twine, A large lot of Salt, Besides a variety of other articles uauaHy to be found in a Grocery store* Z, BRANTLir. mar. 2,1852. 6—tf FLOYD SOTJBB-Hlacon, Ga. t. A. goodwin, Proprietor. a. b. iiarywell, Superintendent, THIS well known and popular Hotel has been thoroughly repaired, and is now open, and superbly lurnished for the r« ception of Boarders and the travelling community. The Proprietor and liis Assist ants will spare no pains to make this House one of the best Hotels in the State. A. B. Hartwell, H. C. Cunningham And S. Lanier will be happy to receive and welcome their old friends and acquaintances, and will use their utmost efforts to make them comfort able during their stay. Macon, aug. 31,1855K 31—tf GEORGIA, Jeffei-sou coiuity. W HEREAS James J. Brown applies to me for letters of administration, on the estate of William Irby, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred, and all persons con cerned, to be at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this the 22d day of September, 1852. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y. sept. 27. 36—30d rnYVO months after date application will be i. mad# to the Court of Ordinary of Wash ington county f*r leaf# to sell the real estate of John McAfee late dee’d. HENRY WALKER, adm’r. sept. 28, 1852 36-2m $10 Reward- RaNAWAY from the subscriber on Sunday night, the 5th inst., BLAKE, a negro man, of yellow complexion, is about 5 feet 6 inches high, and about 25 years old; has straight black hair, front teeth some what decayed, and speaks slowly. He may at tempt to pass himself off as a white man and hire himself as such, as he once succeeded by the same trick at Macon, Ga. The above re ward will be given for his delivery to me at Sandersviile, or confinement in any safe jail, so that I may get him. WM. SMITH. Sandersviile, sept. 7, 1852. 33—tf PUNCTUAL AS USUAL. J^AZARON & NEWMAN, would inform AZARON & NEWMAN, theit friends that, punctual as usual, they are now receiving their' Fall ptock of new Goods, which they offer to the public at a small advance abovfe cost. They flatter them selves that, from their long experience and uni formity in prices and promptness, they will continue to merit and receive the liberal pa tronage heretofore bestowed upon them, sept. 7. 33 (£r fifew Goods T HE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers* that he las just returned from New York, where he Jttar- chased a supply of Dry Goods,, Ready-made Clothing, arid. Faficy Articles, and will wait up on, and offer, them better bargains, in a few days, than ever before. His stock has been se lected with great care, and special reference to the wants nis customers. He intends to sell as che * m the cheapest, and takes this method c ' i .-ifi rming his friends of the fact, and ratu • in them his sincere thanks for the genero' patronage heretofore bestowed upon Mm. LOUIS COOK. Washington co., sept. 7, 1852. 33—2m T WO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer son county, for leave to sell the land and ne groes belonging to the estate of Absalom Smith, deceas’d. WM. S. ALEXANDER, admr. sept. 28, r852. 36—2m T WO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer son county, for leave to sell the land and ne groes belonging to the estate of Jesse W. Stapleton, deceased. SARAH STAPLETON, admr’x. WM. W. STAPLETON, admr. sept. 28. 1852. 36—2m HACK HNS TO DDBUN. T HE undersigned would inform the travell ing public that hd is running a Semi-week ly HACK from Sandersviile to Dublin, leaving Sandersviile at 9 o’clock, A. M., in time to meet the down train of Cars from Macon, on the Central R. R., at Tennille, and leaving im mediately after arrival of Cais, for Dublin, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and returning on Thursdays and Sundays in time to meet the up train of Cars from Savannah. LEWIS BENSON, mar 16, 1852. 8—\y3y New Fall Goods, At New York Prices for Cash. "VTEGRO BLANKETS, Kerseys and Linsys* TN 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 have but one Price.; the system is a great protection to all not acquainted with the value of Goods, as well as those who are. JAS. H & M. SHEAHAN,- Late of Milledgeville, Baldwin eo. Savannah, oct. 12, 1851. 30—tf To Soldiers Widows 4 &c. I will attend the three first days of the first week af Washington county Superior court, at Sandersviile, commencing the fourth Monday in September, for the purpose of dis tributing Land Warrants, obtained and re- cer-’ing Declarations, for those who have not set given in their claims. DAVID COOPER. Special and General Ag’t. aug.,31. 1852. 32—4t T WO months after date pplication will be mad# to the Court of Ordinary of Wilkin son county, for leave to sell all the land be longing to the estate ofDavid McCullar, late of said county, deceased. J. W McCULLAR, admr. sept. 28,1052. 36—2m Lost. Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Har ris Brantley, sen., late of Washington county, deceased, are requested to come for ward and make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate will pre sent them witMn the time preesribed by law. JEPTHA BRANTLEY, adm’r ang. 10,1852 29—40d I N front of Lazaron’s store, a large gold PENCIL, head set with agate, on it the in itials C. E. R. A liberal reward will be given when returned to the owner, Mrs. CHARLES E. RYAN. Sandersviile, sept. 28,1852. 36—2t JUST RECEIVED P ER steamship Stale of Georgia, from Philadelphia, Pink, White and Blaek BARAGES, and FRINGES to suit. LAZARON & NEWMAN, jun# 7,1852* monarch. MY celebrated stallion ‘Monarch’ will stand the ensuing season at my stables, and until further arrange- 8, Will occupy the 7th inst. at Maj. B. Oqr i n’s, the 8th iff Clay’s Court-ground, the 9th j. Mrs. Slade’s stables, and the balance of the tii e at home ; visiting the above places regular.y every ninth day. S. N. JONES, sept. 6, 1852. 33—4t A. A. SOLOMONS A GO, D EALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Che cals, Perfumery, fancy articles, Surge intruments, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Savannah, feb. 10,1852. 3—-Iy Lost. L OST on Monday or Tuesday the 13th or 14th inst., in the neighborhood of Sand ersviile, a small red moroeo Pocket-book, with yellow gilding, containing two or three one dollar bills, one note on Isham H. Saffold, jr., for $100, dated about the 10th of April, 1851, and due six months after date, interest from date; one note on Richard McCallister and Wm. Doolittle for $12 43, dated about the 10th .of September, inst., due ooe day after date, with a number of other papers, receipts, 4-c., not now recollected. The makers of the above notes are cautioned against paying same to any one but myself, and the public against trading for the same. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the saine to me, or to Hay wood Brookins, at Sandersviile. GEORGE W. MASSEY