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* 'Wif S? -Vfcv"; • \.f* -i—' ‘-is®' 5gf*- Tbc Terrible Accident ore tbe JG- rie Bail-road—-Fm-tUer Partic ulars. We published yesterday,under our tele graph head, an account of a terrible accident on Tuesday, on the New York and Erie Railroad, accompanied by loss of life, in consequence of a passenger car being pre cipitated down an.embankment thirty feet in height, into the Delaware river. A coi- respondent of the Tribune, who was in the foremost car, which was also thrown off the track, thus describes the accident to the car thrown in the river : We hastened to the spot and lo! thirty feet below us was the car, almost buried under the water and the poor creatures within were thrusting their arms out of the windows, calling for help. Two or three of them had crawled upon the roof and were beseeching us to <save them. The scene at first seemed to strike every one dumb with horror. The smooth-walled precipice couid not be descended. We were obliged to go a little further up the river, where there is no wall, but only a gravel bank, and there slide down to the water’s edge. The car, at its nearest end, was about 25 feet from the shore; the water was deep and running very swittly. Boards were found upon the beach, but none of them were long enough. After hatf an hour’s hard work a dead trunk of a hem lock tree was shoved into the last window, and the other end resting upon the shore. With the aid of this a bridge was built, up on which those able to walk were led, and those too much frozen were carried. An axe was procured and holes cut through the roof, and, one after another, the unfor tunate passengers were lifted out. It was one of the most thrilling scenes ever imagined. A young girl was drawn up, and at once began to plead that her mother might be saved; a husband begged for his wife’s rescue—friend struggled to save friend. An old lady of 70 years was drawn out the water insensible, but she af terwards revived Upon getting the suffer ers ashore, the only way to get them to a place of relief was to put ropes around their bodies under the arms, and draw them di- rectlv up the precipice. The severe cold in capacitated them for raising hardly a finger to aid themselves. The hair and garments of the ladies were frozen stiff as soon as they were drawn out of the water in the car One man, by the name of Haytt was. quite dead when taken from the ice. The suf ferers (wounded dreadfully some of them, and all more or less bruised,) were taken into the two remaining uninjured cars and there made as comfortable as they could be, chilled through with dripping garments— Baltimore Sun, CENTRAL GEORGIAN. Washington Intelligence. In the Senate on Thursday, Mr. Clem ens made a violent attack on Kossuth and the doctrine of intervention. In the House of Representatives, the only matter of inter est was, the reading of a message from the President enclosing the diplomatic corres pondence, in relation to ihe affair of the Prometheus; England makes the amende honorable for the outrage in the following handsome manner. We quote the conclu sion of the letter of Lord Granville, British Minister of Foreign Affairs : The undersigned has now to state to Mr. Abbott Lawrence, for the information of his government, that her Majesty’s govern ment entirely disavow the act of violence committed by the commander of the Ex press, and also the requisition from her Ma jesty’s consul, under which the commander 8cted, so far as he acted by any authority derived from the British Crown. Under these circumstances, her Majesty’s govern ment have no hesitation in offering an am ple apology for that which they consider to have been an'infraction of treaty engage ments; and her Majesty’s government do so without the loss of time, and immediately upon the receipt of the official intelligence above alluded to, inasmuch as in their opin ion it Would be unworthy of the govern ment of a great nation to hesitate about making due reparation when the acts of their subordinate authorities have been such as not to admit of justification. As her Majesty’s government have full confi dence that the government of the United States is actuated by a similar feeling, they hope that this mutual confidence will in duce each other, in all cases of such disputes until due time has elapsed for for the ne cessary explanations to be received, to deter taking any steps which might lead to colli sions, and thus much aggravate the original difficulty. BEhe undersigned requests <fec. GRANVILLE. Foreign Office, January 10, 1352. To the above Mr. Lawrence replied, ex pressing his gratification, and gtrusts that the questions out of which the difficulty grew, will be speedily settled. The decision in the Gaine’s case (adverse to Mrs. G. ) was to be delivered Friday. A Revolutionary Soldier—A day or two since, we had the pleasure of conversing with one of the time honbred relics of our Revolutionary soldiery—Mr. John Haimes, a resident of Murray county. He states that in April last, he reached his 113th birth day! In appearance he is rather above the middle height, large frame and does not ap pear older or more infirm than most men do who have attained their three score and ten. He relates many Revolutionary incidents, and says that lie was in four engagements under Gen’l. Marion, and fought also at Eu- taw and the “Cowpens.” His wife is still surviving and looks older than himself. He visits this place soliciting charity of the citi zens—-his pension being Insufficient to sup port him.r—Cassmlle.Standard. The Graves of those we Love. BY WASHINGTON IRVING. The grave is the ordeal of true affection. It is there the divine passion of the soul manifests its superiority to the instinc tive impulses q£jjj&|re animal attach ment. The lafp^plust be contin ually re freshed and kept alive by the presence of its objects; but the love that is seated in the soul can live on long rememberance. The mere inclinations of sense languish and decline with tbe charms which excited them and turn with shuddering and disgust from the dismal precincts of the tomb; but it is thence that a truly spiritual affection rises purified from every sepsiial desire, and re turns like a holy flame, to illumine and sanctify the heart of the survivor. The sorrow for the dead is the only sor row from which we refuse to be divorced. Every Other wound we seek to heal—every other affection to forget ; but this wound we consider it a duty to keep open this af fection we brood over in solitude. Where is the. mother that would .willingly forget the infant that perished like a blossom from her arms, though every recollection is a pang ? Where is the child that would wi llingly forget the-most tender of.parents, though but to remember.be but to lament if Who, even in the hour of agony, would for get the friend over whom he mourns ? Who even when the tomb is closing upon the remains of her most loved, when he feels his heart as it were crushed in the closing of its portal, would exclude the consolation that must be bought bv forgetfulness ? No—the love which survives the tomb is one of the noblest attributes of the soul. If it has woes, it has likewise its delight; and whe* the ovewhelming burst of grief has calmed into the gentle tear of recollection ; i the sudden anguish and convulsive agony over the present ruins of all that we most loved, is softened away into medita tion on all that it was in the days of the heart—though it may sometimes throw out a spread a deeper sadness over the hour of gloom, yet who would exchange it for the song of pleasure or the burst of revelry ? No, there is a voice from the tomb sweeter than song. There is a rememberance of the dead to which we turn even from the charms of the living. Oh, the grave ! it buries every error, cov ers every defect, extinguishes every re sentment! From its peaceful bosom spring none but fond regrets and tender recollect tions. Who can look down upon the grave eVen of an enemy, and not feel a compunctive throb that he should every have warred with the poor handful of earth that lies beneath him. But the graves of those we love—what a palce for meditation ? There it is that we call up in long review the whole histo ry of virtue and gentleness, and the thous- aud endearments lavished upon us almost unheeded in the daily intercouse of intima cy; there is the tenderness, the solemn, aw ful tenderness of the parting scene, the bed of death ! with all its stifleid grief! its noise less attendance! its mute, watchful assidui ties! the feeble, fluttering, thrilling—oh ! how thrilling—pressure of the hand ! the last look of the gazing eye turning upon us even from threshold of existence! tha fast, fallteiing accents, struggling in death to give one more assurance of affection. Aye, go to the grave of buried love, and meditate ? There settle the account with thy conscience for every past endearment unregarded of that departed being, who can never, never return to be soothed by the contrition. If thou art a child, and hast every added asbrrow to the soul, or a furrow to the sil vered brow of an affectionate parent, if thou art a husband and has ever caused the fond bosom that ventured its whole happiness in thy arms, to doubt for one moment of thy kindness or thy truth, if thou art a friend that hast ever wronged, in thought or word or deed, the spirit that generously confided in thee; if thou art a lover, and has ever given an unmerited pang to that true heart which now lies cold and still beneath thy feet, then' be sure that every unkind look, every ungracious word, every ungentle ac tion will come thronging back upon thy memory, knocking dolefully at thy soul.— Tnen be sure that thou wilt lie down sor rowing and repentant on the grave, and utter the unheard groan, and pour out ^ie unheard and unavailing sorrow. Then weave a chaplet of flowers, and strew the beauties of nature about the- grave; console thy broken spirit in this thy contrite affliction over the dead, and hence forth be more faithful and affectionate in the discharge of thy duties to the living. i .. cline having been established, and the market ‘closed in favor of purchasers. On Thursday the sales were 1,248 bales, without any particu lar change, the market being quiet. Early in the afternoon three days later news came to hand by the Atlantic, reporting a further de cline in the Liverpool market of J d. on the or dinary and lower grades. We heard of no sales after these accounts became known. Yesterday, Friday, our market was dull, and the salesreached only 909 bales, at the follow ing prices: 55 at 7, 67 at 74, 19 at 7|, 233 at 7£ 283 at 7§, 29at 7 11-16, 173 at 7|, 20at 7|, and 30 af 8 cents. The market closes unsettled, and the following quotations approximate as near as possible to the true position of prices; Ordinary to Good Ordinary 6 a 6| Middling to Good Middling 7£a 7$ Middling Fair 7|a 7$ Fair to Fully Fair 8 a 84 S&7IOOOBS READY-MADE CLOTHING. T HE undersigned, returning his sincere thanks to the citizens of Washington county, for the generous patronage they have bestowed on him while he was pedling in this county, begs leave to announce that he has located himself in Sandersville, on the north side ol the square, where he will carry on the Dry Goods and Ready-made i/lothing business in all its branches, all of whicfh he will sell cheap for cash. Your patronage is respectful ly solicited.. CHARLES SLAGER. mar. 2,1852. 6—lm Notice. * A LL persons indebted to the estate of Will- XJL iam Hunt, late of Washington, county, TheTtotal sales of "the week amounl to° 6,279 I dec ) eas ? d > are requested^ come forward and bales, at the following particulars; 33 bales at 6 “ iake ™ rned,ate P a y“ent, and those having 1 at 64, 24 at 6| 58 at 7J 54 at 7 3-16 231 at 74 demands against said estate, will present them 247^* at 7 at 7f,1346 at 74, 47 at 79-16, 919 at 7$, 59 within the time prescribed by law. 11-16,1006at 7|, 908 at 7$, 755 at 8, 6 at JAMES R. HUNT, 1, 209 at 84, and 20 at 84 cts. ) exr. Last Chance This Season. Winter Goons, Cheaper than Ever. T HE subscribers are determined to reduce their stock of Winter goods, consisting of Domestic and Fancy Dry goods, Ready made clothing &c. We therefore offer the same at REDUCED PRICES, assuring those, who will favoT us with a call that they will find prices so low, that they cannot be equalled, which fact must certainly result to the advan tage of purchasers. As the time approaches to lay in our supply of Spring goods, we would respectfully re quest our friends who are indebted to us to come and settle their accounts, and* to give ns (to use the language of Kossuth) as much substantial aid as possible. LAZERON & NE WMAN, feb. 3,1852. 2—tf. SAIBERSTOLE PRS. CURRENT mar. 2, 1852. ELIZABETH HUNT ( exr’x 6—40d Notice.' Corrected Weekly by -Z. Brantley. I^^LL persons indebted to the estate of Hen FLOUR, Baltimore,. .....per bb] 7 00 a “ H. Smith,.. .....per bbi 8 50 a 900 SALT .... per sack 1 50 BACON, hams ......per lb m a r 4^ “ Sides, Shoulders.per lb 11.4 a 124 COFFEE, Rio ..... :per lb 11 a SUGAR, Brown.... per lb 8 a 10 li Loaf, Crashed.. .per lb 124 a CHERSE.... 10 a 124 MOLASSES, Cuba. per ga] 32 a SYKUF, New Orleans.. ..per ga] 45 a RICE per lb 4 a CANDLES, Hydraul ic....per lb 40 a “ Tallow, per lb 15 a SPUN YARN .per bunch 90 a TALLOW,; per lb 10 a HARDEWARE,.... per lb 6 a 8 STARCH, 12 a 15 POTATOES, Irish,, .per bushel 2 00 a ** Sweet, .per bushel 50 a CORN MEAL, 1 124 a CORN 90 a 100 BAGGING, ....per yd 15 26 ROPE per lb 94 a TWINE, 25 a TOBACCO 25 a 624 HYSON TEA....... .....per lb 75 a SPIGE, 20 a PEPPER, .....per lb 124 a GINGER per lb 124 a 124 a BUTTER, best Goshen,.. .per lb 25 a “ Country,.. per lb 15 a 18| MACKEREL, No. 2, .. .per bb! 12 00 a “ “ 3, ....per bbi 9 00 a BEEF, 3 a 5 PORK 64 a 7 SALERATUS....... per lb 10 a RAISONS, 20 a ry Murphey, late of Washington county, | deceased, are requested to come -forward and make payment, and. those having demands thenticated within the time prescribed by law. „ FRANCIS MURPHEY, admrx. mar. 2,1852* 6—40d T WO months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Wash- ington county for leave to sell a negro woman belonging to John J. Newsome, minor, EMANUEL BROW N, Guar, mar. 2,1852. 6—2m j GEOlt GIA, Washington County. W HEREAS William W. Whitaker, ad ministrator on the estate of Charles W. [ Whitaker, late of said county, deceased, ap- I plies to me for lettersjof dismission from said estate : These are therefore to cite "and admonish I all and singular the kindred and creditors of I 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 J. GROCERIES, Fruit and V ou fectionary. 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 Herrjng, a supply of which is constantly on hand and for sale at No. 27, Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. Terms Cash or approved City reference, feb. 10. 3—ly* Hew Fall Goods, At New York Prices for Cash. in Sandersville, this 2d March, 1852. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y. mar. 2, 6—30d A Card. The Constitutional Union party of the coun ty of Washington, is requested to meet in Convention in Sandersville, on the 1st Tries day in March next, for the purpose of trans acting business important to the maintenance of thegreat principles upon which it was or ganic MANY UNION MEN. feBT2,1852. Georgia, Washiiigton a Conuty. V HERE AS Benjamin Logan applies to me for letters of Gaardiansbip of the person andjproperlyjof Philip Abigail n nd Mary Ann Logan minors. These are therefore to cite, sumons and ad monish the kindred of said minors, and all per sons concerned, to be and appear at iay office within the time prescribed by law to show I cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at of fice, this 1st day of March, 1852. HAWOOD BROOKINS Ord. mar. 2. 6—30d N EGRO BLANKETS, Kerseys and Linsys, best quality, very low. Osnaburgs, hotne^ 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 co. Savannah, oct. 12,1851. 30—tf fdrnisdrs, T HE Subscriber is now receiving, by every arrival from New York, a rich and splendid assortment of CA BINE T FURNITURE, of the latest and most approved patterns, notsur- passed in the southern country. He has pur, chased his stock to such ad vantage, that jfe can sell at very k>w prices. Among his large assortment may be found— Large serpentine sofas, do. divans, do. otto mans, plain and spring-seat sofas, do., do. di vans, ottomans alid couches, mahogany rock ing chairs, with red and green plush seating, mohair, do mahogany setting full three-fourth and five-eights French chairs; curled, maple, black walnut, and rosewood chairs, cane and wood seat settees, side-boards w ith mahogany and marble tops, do. mahogany tops,” side-case bureaus, writing table and book cases, cottage bureaus, ward-robes, ladies’ work tables, cen tre and pier tables, with tumble tops marble top wash stands painted do. dressing tables, tea tables Grecian clawfoot dining tables, ex tension tables, card-tables, with harpe and Qge pillars, mahogany bedsteads', do. fterich pat terns, curled maple bedsteads, plain, do. do. ALSO, Curled maple, black walnut and rosewood chairs with cane bottoms, Windsor chairs, chil dren’s high do., counting room desks, revplv- ng chairs for counting rooms, counter stoolsi foot stools, hat-stands, bellow's and brush; bird cages knife trays, safes, mahogany and cherry cribs hair mattresses, moss do., Feather beds, Candy ! Candy 11 J. G, NEWCOMB’S Kiln Dried Gandy Manufactory, No. 170, Broughton street, Savannah, Ga. bolsters, and pillow's, green, red, black, blue and white cord, with tassels to match, hair cloth, for sofas and mahogany chairs, willow wagons, do., cradleB. • ALSO, A great variety of mantle and pier glasses toilet and dressing glasses of all of the differ ent kinds now used. Persons, either in the city or country, wish ing to purchase any of the above articles, will find it an object to call before making their purchases elsewhere. Every article may, be depended on as being what it is represented.-* Liberal deductions will always be made to tho who make large purchases. Removed to Smett’s new Buildings. Broughton street. I W MORRELL. feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly ^JLL articles of the finest quality, and at MARRIED, Georgia, Washington County. W HEREAS Allen B. Smith applies to me for letters of administration ou the Estate of John Paulett, late of saidconntj dece’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my of fice within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters Mathfw f^HsiaoT^T Es 2t I should not be granted,’ Given under my hand Mathew Garsvtoll, to Miss Sarah E., eld-1 at . ntw i«t. irm 9 est daughter of Mr. William O. Bannon—all of Wilkinson county. | at office, this 1st March, 1852. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord mar. 2. 6—30d DIED. At his residence in Wilkinson county, on the 6th ult., Samuel Bragg, Esq., in the 48th year of his age. At his residence in this county on Sunday evening last. Mr. Harris Brantley, aged about 70 years. At his residence in this county, on Sunday last, the Rev. John Webb, an old and estima ble citizen, and for many years a devout Min ister in the Methodist church. $10 Reward. RANAWA Y from the subscriber at the residence of the widow Peacock, a ne- Georgia, Washington' County "IT/ HEREAS Jesse McAffee, Jr. applies to TT me for letters of administration on the es - tate of John McAffee late of said eounty dec‘d. These are therefore'to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to show canse if any they have why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office io Sandersville, this 1 st day March, 1852. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord. mar. 2. 6—30d c low prices. All those wishing anything of the kind, will please call arid be well paid for their journey. The above article will be found far superior to anything yet. manufactured, as it goes through the extra process of.kiln drying, which makes it perfectly hard and dry, arid will stand much longer than the common Candy. Sugar Plums, Toys, <Sf*. gaHT* All articles will be boxed and deliver ed on the boats or otherwise, free of charge. Terms Cash. N. B.—A liberal discount to dealers, feb. 10, 1852. 3— EBIUriSBAN. Draper and Tailor, And dealer in Ready-made Clothing, shirts stocks, suspenders, handk’ffs, gloves, Marino and silk under shirts, drawers, &e. No. 98 Bryan street, Savannah, Ga., feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly josxfsoxff rAiaro FORTS. M ADE by Chichering, Nunn’s, and Fische and Gale & Co.—The subscriber offers for sale a large assortment of 7, 6 three-fourth and 6 one-half and 6 octave Rosewood and Mahogany Pianos, from the above makers. These Instruments are unsurpassed by any made lathis country for purity and fullness of tone, and elegance of’ workmanship; some of them are furnished with thecomple Iron Frame, which strengthens the case and prevents .the liability of getting out of tone; ethers have the ordinary metalie plate, and can be offered for lower prices. These Piaqps are offered with out any advance from the manufacturer’s prices, and those who are desirous of obtaining a su perior instrument at a moderate expense would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. I. W. MORRELL. Savannah, feb. 10, 1852, 3-^-ly RABUN & FULTON, Factors A Commission Merchants Savannah, Ga, COMMERCIAL. There is a Dutch butcher up town, who never allows anything to go to waste. When he is stuck on “sassengers,” he takes out the meat, and blows them up, and sells them to ihe ladies for bustles! Orange Color.—The pith of sumake will ye a beautiful orange color. SANDERSVILLE MARKET. COTTON.—Our market has been less active the past week, and prices have greatly declin ed. We place quotations at 5£‘ a 6f. SAVANNAH, Feb. 28—Cottoy.—Arrived since the 21st inst., 17,271 bales Upland, and 480 do. Sea Island, viz: 9,297 bales Upland per Railroad; 6,417 do from Augusta, and 1,507do. via Darien, and 50 do. by wagons. The ex ports for the same period have been 16,663 bales Upland, and 2,201 do. Sea Island, viz* to Liver iooI, 10,458 bales Upland and 1,151 do. Sea aland; to London, 6 bales Upland; to Havre, 1,929 bales Upland and 178 do, Sea Island; to Baltimore, 246 bales Upl&uffi to New-York, 3444 bales Upland, and 71 do. Sea Island; and to Charleston 580 bales Upland and 800 do. Sea Island,—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 65,744 bales Upland, and 2,710 do. Sea Island, against 47,944 bales Up land, and 3,028 do. Sea Island, same time last year. At the close of our last weekly report the market was firm, and holders received for Mid dling Fair 8, and for Fair -&£ cents. On Saturday, the first day of the week under review, the market opened with.a good demand, the transactions reaching 1,184 bales, at previ ous prices. On Monday the Cambria’s advi- XiAND DEEDS. Printed in a superior style to those com- gro man named BEN, aged about 211 monly obtained, the blanks being beautifully years, of very dark complexion'and weighs ruled, and for sale at this office. Also Mar about 160 pounds. The above reward will I riage licenses, together, with all the usual be given for his apprehension and delivery to blanks used by the Superior, Inferior andOr- me, or lodgement in jail so that get him. Ad- dinary Courts, as well as thnap! used by BVAZFHRETS A Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Smets’ Buildings, corner of Broughton and ' Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfutnery, Fancy Articles, &c. Soda water or a superior quality, feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly ffo&nr a. fallidant. Wholesale and Retail Dealer PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE & m dress me by letter at Tennille, Ga. MALCOM McMILLEN. mar. 2, 1852. 6—tf [ Sheriffs, Justices of the Perici | ers promptly attended to.* mar. 2,1852. All ord- 6— HIGH DIVING AT LOW PRICES. TAILORING. It THE subscriber would respectfully an nounce to the people of Washington county,' that he has commenced the possible for one to buy what he wants. In I Tailoring business at this place, arid will be . . . . , . , r . Also, 1600 acres of Land more or Jess, oak ces to the 7th inst. were published; being seven and hickory, lying on the wqters of William- davs later from LivemooL These •e.nnnnts AAn’o-onr-mn. r j days later from Liverpool. These accounts were not considered favorable, and had .a ten dency to depress the market, the sales that day being only 480 bates- On Tuesday‘‘the market opened dull, the sales being. 947 bales, at a de cline of i to 4 cent on prices paid duri week. On Wednesday there was a bett mand, and the sales reached 1,511 bales, the the article of Family Groceries the. subscriber will undertake to say that this is not altogeth er true, for he can furnish, and does furnish, and will furnish every article in his line, at the lowest cash prices. So if you wish to “Live 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, Flour, Cheese, Tobacco, (a fine chewing article,) Also avariety of different Ibrts, Nails, assorted, a large lot of Iron assorted, Irish Poiatoes, 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 usually to be found in a Grocery store. ' » Z. BRANTLEY. mar. 2.1852. . 6—tf thankful for a share of patronage. Everything in his line of business will be done with neat ness and dispatch. He hopes that his atten tion to business will merit him the patron age of those for whom he has been working For the last four or five years. Shop up stairs over Maj. Hoges’ store. WM. T. SPILLERS, jan. 13, 1852. 51—tf TARNISHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN Glass, Paper Hangings and Borders, Fire Board and Decorative Papers, Sashes, Blinds, and Doors. West Side of Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. j^W° Orders from the coun try promptly attended to. - > feb, 10,1852. 3—ly BBH&7 ROTHSCHILD. Dealer in Ready-Made Clothing, DRY GOODS, tjf-c. No. 178, Congress street, next door to H. J. Gilbert, Savannah, Ga. Gentlemen’s garments made to order, feb. 10,1852. - 3—ly LOOH WELL TO TOUR TIBBS. P. C. LYMAN would inform the peo ple of Georgia that, having located at Sandersyille, he continues to repair Watches and Jewelry, and will order any kind of a Watch that any of his customers may want. He is acquainted with several im porters that deal in , none but fine Watches, and sell them as low as can be purchased this side of New York. Sandersville, jan. 1,1852. 50—tf HARNESS MAKING REPAIRING. AND Washington Sheriffs Sales, W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Sandersville, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to wit: The tract of Land lying in said county on the waters of the Ogeechee river, containing twenty-five acres more or less, known as the Kendall Survey, whereon Jno. G. Howard now resides, levied on as the property of Mor gan Bright to' satisfy one Justices’ court fi fe in favor of Wartbenjfc Walker, vs. said Bright. Property pointed out by Assignee, and levy made and returned to me by a Constable^ TTF7TLL be carriedbn- by the undersigned, * » under the superintendanee of Mr. Geo. W. Yquns,. at the shop occupied by him, on the public sqvyire. Amounts for work done at the shop must be paid to the undersigned, at Lazaron & Newman’s. M. NEWMAN. Sandersville, dec. 13,1851. 48—tf Bound for Texas. son’s swamp, adjoining E. C. Williamson and others, whereon Robert Whitfield now resides, levied on as the property of R. Whitfield, to Patrick J. Pate and said Whitfield. S. A. H. JONES, shff. mar.#, 1852: 46—SOd T HE subscriber -would inform the. .citizens ol Washington county, that if they will aid him wifli their patronage for one year more so that he caa settle off all demands a- gainst him, hie will sell out and be off like a pot leg. Harness cheap for cash. Also repairing. G. W. YOUNG. Sandersville, dec.9.1851. 47—tf Walking Canes and Umbrellas A FINE assortment of Walking Canes any Umbrellas, just received.and for sale bd nov. 10. HAINES & BRO. NSW BOOHS. TTLARGB vMfet, of school and otter xjL Books, just received and for sale cheap. Remember the old sign and come and C. jan. 27. H. BUTCHER. A. PONCE, Importer and Manufacturer of SEg/RS, 3, Whitaker street, keeps constantly on jiand a well selected stock of imported Segarsyalso, Manufactured Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, and all other articles usually kept in his line of business, which he offers on the most reasonable terms. “ Savannah, feb. 10, 1852. 6—ly THE A CARD* undersigned having associated ^ themselves in toe practice of medicine, surgery and midwifery, under the name and *atyle of Haynes at Brantley, tender tbei professional services to the citizens of Washington Cb.inty and hope by the entire de voti on of their timo and attention to toe puj suit of their profession, to merit and reeeivr the same liberal patronage hitherto extented them individually. Office opposite the7 Cen tral Georgian Office, ■ W. P. HAYNES, S.D. BRANTLEY jan. 27, 1852. 1—ly CAUTION* yS hereby given to all persons pot to trade for a certain lot of land, whereon I now re side, containing 120 acres, adjoining Cullen Murphey, as it is the property of my wife Liny Jones, and no bonafide sale can by made un less by her consent and my own, jointly. HOWEL JONES. ?r4t '’■% ■■ . feb. 10, 1352. Plastering and Bricklaying. T HE undersigned has located in Sanders ville, for toe purpose of carrying on the Plastering and Briek-laying business. Speci mens of workmanship can be seen in toe place.. Jobs taken in toe country, mar. 4. 7—ly D STEVENSON Fine Clothing at low prices. A FINE assortment of Ready-made Cloth- ing will be opened in afew days, and sold cheap. They are fresh goods and have just been selected, espeeiaHy for this market. Look for the sign of foe Red Flag and come andC. H. BUTCHER. 27. l WILL continue to give prompt anfl strict personal attention to all busi ness in their line confided to their eare.. Or ders for goods will be promptly filled with scrupulous care, and at the lowest market pri ces. The highest priees will be obtained for produce consigned to them, arid the proceeds promptly sent according to instrnctfons. TTfe usual advances will be made npon produce Ih store. They have never been engaged ifi specu lation of any kind, and they will not in frtur& N. B. Having employed Major Williaih Hodges to act as their agent at Sandersville, all their customers who desire it can by calling at his store, be furnished with Bagging, Rope, Twine, Nalt, &c., at Savannah prices, expenses only added. Major Hodges will attend tatoe sending of orders to them in Savannah~#be receiving and paying over of the proceeds of cotton and other produce—and whatever ek» may be required of him as their agent, sept. 24,1850. 37—tf ftew Fall aud l% inter ttoods* T HE subscriber takes pleasure in saying to his friends and toe public generally, that he has just received & opened a stock of Goods which have never been surpassed in this mark et, to which he invites the attention of persons who wish to buy. His Dry Goods have been carefully selected, and he feels assured that he can please the taste and fancy of all. READY-MADE CLOTHING. His friend& are also advised that he_has a neat furnishing-room for gentlemen, where he keeps every variety of Ready-Made Clothing, and of all sorts and sizes. These garments are all made up in the latest style, and will be sold cheap.' A fine suit can be.furnished at a very moderate prince. GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! .* Besides the fine apparel that the subscriber is able to offer to his patrons, he can offer them the Pantry comforts; with a large stock of eve ry articJe.in the Grocery line he is able to compete with any of the markets. He is con tinually receiving articles of Groceries, and is always ready to furnish his customers with the best articles, and at reduced prices. Call arid examine for yourselves. He charges nothing for it. WM. HODGES# Sandersvillo,: ept. 23, 1351. 36—tf ” ' ~JP GEO. A. REINHART* Boot Maker, Sandersville, Ga. RESPECTFULLY informs the . citizens of this and the adjoin- . ■Sing counties, that he is prepar ed to undertake and execute, in ' neat and workman-like manner, all jobs in his line of business. He h as in his employ sev- u eral neat and skilful workmen, and is prepar- * ed to do as fine work as any person in the State. Gentlemen wishing a fine article of BOOTS or SHOES can be furnished by giv ing a few days notice, and he assures the pub- . lie that all work from his shop shall be made of the best material, a huge assortment of which he.has just received. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore . bestowed upon him he respectfully solicits a continuation of the saine. .His terras are’reasonable. ;; , • sandersville, April 30,1851. 16—-6m. TO THOSE IND ' OTICE is hereby given, t< il indebted to Long’s Mills, all ber,Meai or Flour, that must positively be sett they were made with the ceased his connection with had no authority to credit, own responsibility. I therefore pay promptly. The books imme .-J Col. J. J. Loi ForJ. feb, 11 >ng; [Mrs.