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-i. A Distressing Scene. On Saturday evening last, Claiborne W. Ulra. a carpenter, died in the vicinity of Oglethorpe from a fracture of the skull re ceived a few days previously at Cox’s Steam Mill. The Coroner summoned an Inquest to view the body. A witness who was present when the blow was given, related the particulars. IfA post"mortem examina tion was made by Dts. Pitts and J. H. Oli ver, who testified that death was caused by the wound. After weighing the evidence, the Jury found the killing to be “involunta ry manslaughter,” by Thomas Cox. This tragedy has a strong moral bearing. The deceased, when sober, was quiet and harmless; but when intoxicated, he lost command of himself. Such was his con dition when he provoked the difficulty which terminated his life. Let us view the melancholy scene. At en o’clock at night, the Coron er takes harge of the corpse, in a lonely cabin in the woods. It lies just as when the last breath departed, on an humble bed, sur rounded by four sleeping children. In one corner of the room sat the mother, and, near by, the wife of the deceased. As the charge to the Jury was read, and as the witness proceeded to give the facte, those weeping females filled the room with dis tress. Why all this suffering,—why this group of jurors and spectators,—why this sudden cutting off a fello w beiDg into eter nity ? Reader, a half pint of Whiskey did the work ! Had poor Ulm kept clear of in toxicating drinks, he would have been still alive to provide for 4 his family, and to act his proper part. Now, he is^in eternity, and his wife and children ar#penniless in the world. Topers, take warning, moderate drinkers, dash the cup from you before habit be comes invincible. Ret all classes wake up and cl ush the fiery monster. Could they see as that Jury saw, and feel as that Jury felt on this awfuljjoccasion, sobriety would cover the land with blessings, and the an guish of the domestic circle would no more be witnessed at a Coroner’s Inquest, result ing from so contemptible a thing as li quor.—Southern Democrat. J&r The Advertising System is an excel lent one. It is pleasant to look along the columns of a well filled advertisng sheet and will find there the very THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN. Virginia Democ ratic Conven tion. Served Him Right.—A long winded j . . . „ p i: , subscriber W a newspaper, after repeated; Decre« e .t YrTginrat h. CarohM, Total increase, 436,565 2,707 Richmond, Va. March 26.—The pro-, Runnings, promised that the bill should be ceedingiugs of the Convention have been J paid by iff certain day if he were then alive, harmonious there was nr * wramrlincr after i tkq itnir niicspd over, and no money reach- no wrangling after the first day. The merits of the nominees were not discussed, and only vaguely hint ed at. The Convention, to-day, appointed fif teen Electors, without reference to. their preference for Presidential Candidates. They authorized the Central Committee to appoint two for the State at large, claim ing for the State seventeen Electorial votes. No delegates for the State at large to the National Convention were appointed. A series of resolutions were adopted. . The first re-asserts the principles of the resolutions of l798-’9. The second, that Congress has no power to appropriate directly or indirectly the proceeds of sales of public lands. The third declares against a Protective Tariff. The fourth, that the Federal Govern ment should, in its foreign policy, adhere to the maxims of the “Father of his Coun try” and the Father of Democracy. The fifth reaffirms the resolutions of the Baltimore Conventions of 1844 and 1948 The sixth recommends four delegates from each District to the Baltimore Con vention. The seventh approves the mode of vo ting heretofore pursued by Virginia dele gates in the Baltimore Conventions. The eighth, that the vote of Virginia in the Baltimore Convention ought to be giv en to the candidate who can command the greatest strenth in the Democracy, and whose principles are known to conform most strictly to the cardinal tenets of the Democratic republican oath. No address was put forth, and the Con vention adjourned this morning. The Water*meH on question Settled. The day passed over, and no money ed the office. In the next number therefore of the newspaper, the editor inserted among the deaths a notice of his subsciber,s departure from this life. Pretty soon after this 433,858 DIED. At her late residence in Harris county, on the 19th inst,. Mrs. Martha West, consort of Mr. E. H, West, in the nineteenth year of her age.„ She left three small children; and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn ■ > i * ' • • She - - \ ,e„ nn oaroA in her loss, but theirloss is her eternal gain anounceinent, the subject o f it a PP e ® r ®® ; died as she had lived, in the hope of a blessed the editor—not with the pale an g - immortality. She was sensible of her ap- countenance usually ascribed to apparitions j proac hing end, and bid all arouud farewell for ever, and died. “Blessed are the dead who die in the to nor like them did he wait to be spoken but broke silence with— “What, sir, did you mean by publishing my death?” Why, sir I mean what I mean when I publish the death of any other person, viz., to let the world know that you are dea j. “But I am not dead. lord.” MARRIED, On the 24th inst, by B. R. Peram, Esq., Mr, James A. Bigham and Miss Emaline Allen, all of Jefferson county, Ga. At the residence of Green, Roberts, in this —• —- - . - u . county on the 31 stult.,by Jas. R. Taylor,Esq., “Not dead! then it is your own fault, to ; ^ j fcBge e Leaptrot of Jefferson county, to you told me you would positively pay your jjj ss JEiizubeth JD. Roberts, of this county, bill by such a day if you lived to that time. The day passed, the bill is not paid, and you positively must be dead; for I will not ^be lieve that you would forfeit your word.” ‘Oh‘ oh! I see that you have got round me Mr. Editor; but say no more about it; here,s the money. And harkee, my wag, you,l con tradict my death next week?” “0,certainly, sir just to please you, though upon my word, I can’t help thinking you were dead at the time specified, and that you have really come back to pay this bill on account of your friendship.—Arvine'i Cyclopedia. Horace Mann thus sums up a few of To Owners of I.AND WARRANTS. " am employed and prepared by. purchasers _ in the States where the land warranto can be located or layed, to buy any number oi war rants for them, and to give the highest prices that can be gotten* for them. Owners oi war rants who wish to sell can address me, postage paid, stating the highest cash prices they are offered, and the lowest they will take. I am also prepared to locate warrants in any State for a percentage or upon other most advanta geous terms. I am also 3till engaged in taking declarations to obtain bounty land warrants, and to establish the claims of soldiers or their heirs, who fought any of the battles m Texas, under Maj. Fannin, or other officers engaged her war of Independence.^ Special and General Agent. Address—Powelton, Hancock co mar. 30,1852. . V?— n * KgF* The Augusta Constitutionalist q* re public will gife the above four weekly inser tions and forward bill to D* ^ 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. Sandersvilletapril, 6,1852. Washington County Academy LOTTERY. CLASS NO.JS6. To be drawn in Columbus, Ga., on Wednesday 7th April 1852. 78 numbers—14 drawn ballots. Not long since, in an out of the way vill age in Texas, a debating society was form ed. The ambitious youths who supported it saw each of their meetings “big with the fate of Rome,” and they accordingly un derwent their martydom with becoming dignity, solemnity and painful research in- the advantages of modern inventions: “One boy, with a fourdinier machine will, make more paper in a twelvemonth than all Egypt could have made in a hundred years during the reign ot the Ptolmies. One girl with a power press, will strike off goods faster than a million scribes could copy them before the invention of printing. One man with an iron foundry will turn out more utensils than Tubal Cain could have forged had be worked diligently to this time.” think how many ,. information which? they need. But this svstem is not used so fully as to relieve a very great difficulty in our social Me. What multitudes are seeking for what they could have as well as not, if they could but know where to look for it. How many indus trious persons are anxiously looking tor situations, while at the same time employers are anxiously looking for them. It is pain ful tothiuk how much there is of this mutu al search. Competent persons suffer for want of employment, while m another quar ter some one is inquiring among all his fmends for a person to fill the situation tor which thev are fitted. Either the adverti- 8 ino method should be much more largely relied upon, or something new should be devised. Temperance in Alabama.—The Crystal Fount of Tuscalloosa, states that the au thorities of that city have put the pn«M>f license at $1000. A respectable tavern keeper applied for license at $400, which was P refused on two grounds—the first was because, by the votes in three or four cases in the city, they had evidence that public sentiment was against it; and the other was that they have a University there, and the Excise Board say that their fellow citizens “believe that if one cause more than anj other has contributed to the large accession of students to the University this fall, it is that the fact has gone abroad that we have closed all our licensed retail establish ments.” In such a fact as the above there is a volume of instruction. A Convert.—The Roanoke Republican published at Halifax, N. C., has ceased to advocate Whig principles and joined the Democracy. In doing this, the Republi- 08 “The^ime has been when the principles of the Whig party might be defined— when a Whig was neither ashamed nor a- fraid to acknowledge that he was in favor of a high protective tariff—-a United States bank, and internal improvements by the general government-all strong Federal measures. He was not even ashamed or a- fraid to raise his voice against the sub treasury, a favorite measure of the Demo cratic party. But the tariff bank and in ternal improvements by the general gov ernment—all have become to be obsolete ideas; and the sub-treasury is not looked unon now as that “raw-head and bloody bones” it once was. What are the prind- . pies of the Whig party now ? The Whigs blame us for ceasing to advocate Whig •principles. Have not not the Whig party teased to advocate Whig principles! But saw thev, vou have joined th£ Democratic party. 7 What if we have? Wbat smm associating yourself with those who agree with you in feeling and sentiment. Dem ocratic principles are right and the Whigs acknowledge it, in ceasing to urge the a : doption of their own. Tostop Bleeding from the Cavity of an extracted Tooth.—Noticing the case of Mrs Locke, who bled to death ih consequence of the extraction of a tooth. Dr. Addington, of Richmond,Va, says he never fails to stop the bleeding by packing the alveolus, from which the blood continues to!; trickle, ttuliy and firmly with cotton moistened in a strong solution of alum and waret, He cured a brother physician in this way,’whose jaw had bled for two weeks, Hating vs.R(ading.— l lho^eU> live to see the day,” said Lord Brougham,’ when every peasant in England can understand Bacon,^ “His lordship,” replied Cobbett, had much better hoped to see the day when every peasant would be able to eat bacon How many fond mothers and frugal house wives keep their pretty daughters and their preserves for some extra occasion—some “biff bug" or other till both turn sour. This K'SToTJSs Dictionary JL «?. nrarveion.ly poor economy, and the School Rhetoric. After fighting — “ SANDERSVILLE PRS. CURRENT Corrected Weekly by Z. Braktle FLOUR, Baltimore,...... per bbl » H Smith,....... per bbl sac k BACON, hams per lb .. Sides, Shoulders.per lb COFFEE, Rio. per lb SUGAR, Brown per “ Loaf, Crushed.. .per CHEESE Xb . CANDLES, Hydraulic. *« Tallow,... SPUN YARN. f .per POTATOES, Irish,.. « Sweet,. CORN MEAL, BAGGING,... with fam-1 ROPE • per GINGER,... LARD Country, .per 1 BEEF, PORK,... SALERATUS,. ROLED IRON,. CAST STEEL. .per .per 7 00 8 50 900 1 50 14 12i m 11 12 8 10 12* 10 124 32 45 4 5 40 15 90 10 6 8 12 15 2 00 50 l 124 90 100 15 26 94 a 25 a 25 a 624 75 a 20 a 124 a 124 a 124 a 25 a 15 a 18| 12 00 a 8 50 a 3 a 5 64 a 7 10 a 20 a 54 a 6 a 3! a 20 a 15 GEORGIA, Washington county. Clerk's Office, Court of Ordinary. . W HEREAS Harman D. Robison, adminis trator on the estate of Samuel Tootle, sen., late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismision from said estate These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors oi 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 hand at office in Sandersville, this 27th day of October, 1851. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Cl’k oct. 27. 41—6m CAPITAL PRIZE: 8.000 DOLLARS. Tickets only $2, shares in proportion. Sales close at 12 o’clock, M. the 7th inst. class *o. 58. To be drawn on the 10th of April, 1852, at Columbus, Ga. 78 numbers—15 drawn ballots SPLENDID SCHEME—CAPITAL PRIZE 16.000 DOLLARS. Tickets only f 4, shares in proportion. Sales close at 12 o’clock, M. Saturday 10 April. $3*" For tickets apply at Maj. Bangs’ store to * R. P. HARMAN, Ag’t. apr. 6,1852. H—It such opponents as “Is Virtue its own Re ward ?” “Was Julius Cmsar a greater man than Cleopatra ?” &c., &c., and complete ly settling them to the satisfaction of the young ladies of the village, the faculties of the society were attacked one evening in a very violent manner by the following ques tion : “If A plant a watermelon seed in his own gronnd, on one side of a fence, and the vine runs over the fence into B’s prop erty, and produces there only one melon, and none anywhere else, and B eats that melon, what ought A to do to B—-consid ering both as Christians and men with fam ilies ?” A whole week was given for preparation. The eventful evening came which was to decide B’s fate. All the fashionables in the village were present, as were also the un fashionables. Many profound and brilliant displays of eloquence were made. Still no one could settle B’s case. If neither he nort A ha< : been Christians, and men ilies, there would have been no difficulty, j <j>qjjaCCO.... Any orator could have made A “co-whol-j HYSON TEA, lop” B; and the melon would have been sPIOE,. paid for, but this conclusion was utterly out of the case. Finally, when the minds of ere so puzzled: that they would willingly have taken a j vow never to say “melon” again, a tall un-1 gainly looking youth, who had hitherto re- J mained silent and unobserved, rose from a • corner and was delivered of the following a-. ble argument, most earnestly urged: i “Mr. President,” said the lank youth, “I ! rise to settle that ar question. I rise for | to say, Mr. President, that • if I was for to plant a watermillion seed on this here side of that ar fence”—here the orator began lavin<r out a plan on the table with pens, pape°and wafers—“and that watermilion SAVANNAH April 2.—Cotton.—Arrived seed was for to produce a vine, that ar vine gince the 25th ult., 7,291 bales Upland, 4,154 travelled over that ar fence and crawled per rail road, 2,245 from Augusta and landings down on this here side of that fence, and on the river, 842 »taDanen,j<l 60 perwag that ar fenoe, and that ar watermilliot. vrn. thar perduced, and no whar else, a single . and 44 J 0 . s e a Islands, viz: to Boston 3,- watermillion, and you, Mr. President,. was i “ 4 Upland^to New-York 1,867 bales thatar feller B. and you was for to eat that Uplandjand to Charleston .892 bales Upland ju watermillion, and I, Mr. President; was ; ar f d 44 do . Sea Islands,—leaving on hand and that ar feller A, and we war both Christi-; on ship-board not cleared a stock tf 49,575 ans, and both men with families—do you j bales Upland, and 4,085 do. Sea Islands, know, Mr. President, what I would do?” Riddle, W. C. Robison, Wm Rogers, Thomas R Robison, Mrs. Sally Smallwood, John, jailor Sinkins, Samuel Sheppard, John, sen Skrine, Eugenius A COMMERCIAL. The society and the audience here listened intently. “Why, Mr. President, I would think you was dod demed ongenerus /” This effectually settled the question; the society broke up in disorder, and some young ladies were suspected of having gone home giggling.—L*ic. Milk, so nutritious when taken as food, if injected into the veins, acts as a deadly poi son—Exchange. Air, so excellent for the lungs, acts in ihe same way.—Another Saltpetre, so excellent for preserving, wkfen ejected from a gun-barrel, acts in the same way .—Schenectady Cabinet. Boots, so excellent for wearing, when ejected too rapidly and too near the region bounded by gentlemen’s coattails, acts up on men as saltpetre upon gun barrels; makes them go off.—Cayuga Chief A Doctor,s Joke.—A. well known physician, in a Certain city, was very annoyed by an old lady, who was always sure to accost him in the streets for the purpose of telling over her ailments. Once she iret him when he was in a great hurry: “Aha! I see you are quit© feeble, said the doctor, “shut your eyes and show me your sie obeved and the doctor moved off leaving her standing there for some time in this ridiculous position, to the infinite amusement of nil who witnessed the funny scene. 33,996 bides Upland, and 2,971 do. Sea Islands at same time last year. At the close of our last report the market was quiet. There was but a moderate demand on Friday, sales 938 bales. On Friday eve ning we had later news from Liverpool per Europa. That market was reported to have declined l-8d.; quotations for Fair Orleans 5 5-8d., and Fair Upland 5 l-4d. Under the in fluence of these advices the market was dull on Saturday with sales of but 387 bales. On Monday prices were easier, the market opened with an active demand, sales 2498 bides. On Tuesday the sides were 1305 bides. On Tues day evening European advices per Canada were at hand. The quotations were the same as those by the Europa. On Wednesday prices were firm, sales 1,150 bales. Yes terday 1,029 bales were sold, the market clo sing firm. The stock on sale is light—we re vise our quotations, by which it will be noticed that there is a slight advance on all qualities. We quote: _ Ordinary to Good Ordinary 6 1-2 to 7 Middling to Good Middling 7 1-2 to 7 3-4 Middling Fair , Fair to Fully Fair 8 1-4 to^8 3-8 Ths sales of the week amount to 7,583 bales at'the following particulars: 2 at 6; 9 at b 1-4, List of Letters. R EMAINING 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 be sent to the General Post-office as dead letters: Adams, Miss Francis McMurry, E A Armstrong, Mis EuniceManning, J J D Buckner, Joel Mathews, Leon C Beckwith, RWi Mathews, L C Bullard, L Offner; A Brantley, Jesse Paradise, John D Blixard, 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 Clark, JW Davis, Joel Dortch, Walter Davis, M E Duggan, Elizabeth H Davis, Jane N Everett, James B 2 _ Eaby, Miss Permialia Sessions, Charles Ellis, Pitman Sheppard, Riley Forbs, Louisa Sheppard, David Esq. Garrot, Thomas J 2 Sheppard, P Guyton, Ann. Sheppard, John Gilmore, Peter Salter, Thomas Graybill, John Tennille, Miss Eliza G Hall, John P Thompson, Jno E Howard, Miss E C Underwood, James Hallor, John Villuns, Richard Hooks, H Were, George Yv Jackson, George Whitaker, Nathaniel T Kelly, Abner M White, Allen Kelly, Lewis J Wiggins, Mrs Emily Larzey, Isaac N 2 Walace, John Little, Asa or James Warthen, Warthen Lewis. William Watts, James G Lamb, Quincv Woodward, Jno Lightfoot, Richard Webster, William McMurry, Eugene Wiggins, William Meeks, Howel White, Green Afitze, Levin Williamson R N C Moor, Mathew Young, Elijah, R T R HAYWOOD BROOKINS, P. M. april, 1,1852. 11—3t Brought to Jail- •4. LODGED in the Jail at this place on the /S 31st ult., a boy named Antho.ny, is about A 4 feet high, and about 15 years of age, says ti.at he belongs to Henry Lewis of Burke county. The owner is requested to come for ward prove property, pay charges and take him away. J. R. PRESCOTT, Jailor. Sandersville april. 6 1852 11—tf ' "LAZAROI a mewbaw. A RE now prepared to offer to their cus tomers and the public generally an en tire new stock of SPRING GOODS selected expressly for this market, containing the newest and richest paterns ever offered in this place, of Bareges, Cambrics, Barege and Chalie Robes, Silks,.printed Jaekonets, Mus lins, Lawns, Ginghams and Calicoes, Hanker- chiefs bleached and unbleached Table Diapers, bleached & Brown’Shirtings, and Sheeting and other house keeping Goods. Our stock of Ready Made clothing cannot be surpassed either in beauty or cheapness, and will there fore offer bargains to those who will tavor ~ with a call. . . To our brothers of the Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternities, we offer a beautiful assort ment of Gold and Silver Embroidered Re galias which we will sell cheap on and accom modating Itffea. apr. 6. 1.6 and 49 at 8 1-2 cento. The Receipts in the United States, up _to this time, as compared with last year, give the following result: Increase at New-Orleans “ at Mobile, “ at Texas, “ at Florida, « at Savannah, « at Charierten, 276,386 59,603 .3,269 16,286 34,828 46,193 AMwns wimzffi. T HE subscriber will pay liberal wages for ft good Sawyer, to attend to one up and down Saw, as he has taken charge of one of Messrs. D. & M. Wadley’s Mills, near station 11, C. R. R-, Jefferson county, and has enough to do to keep up repairs. He will be found at the mill at all times. W. J. COSTON. mar. 23, 1852. 9—4t T WO months, after date application will he made to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer son county, for leave to sell the land belong ing to James Davis, deceased, containing onu hundred acres more or less, lying in said coun ty, on the vest side of Rocky Comfort Creek, near the Warren line. BRINSON LOGUE, admr. mar. 23,1852. 8 —2m TAX IIOT1CB. 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. S ELIJAH YOUNG, R. T. R. mar. 30,1852. 10 — at GEORGIA, Jefferson comity. W HEREAS Beniah S. Carswell, adminls- trator on the estate of Amos Foke*, 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 l>y law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be K anted. Given under my haLd at office in juisville, this 23d day of March, 1852. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y. mar. 28. 9—30d “ Something jfllW Iff SAKSBMVIUB. N OT only the new paleing around the Court-house, hat also “CHARLES SLAGER'S CHEAP STORE, where you will find a full assortment of new and Fash ionable Spring and Summer Goo<|§ ; 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 he sold Chbav for cash. CHARLES SLAGER. mar. 16,1852. 8 ~ Iro Laud for Sale. THE subscriber being desirous of removing I t0 the West offers his valuable tract of land for sale, containing two hundred acres more or less, lying on the waters of Gum Creek m Washington county, whereon there is a dwell ing and other out building, and about forty acres under fence. For terms and other in formation apply to the subscriber on the premises. Mar. 30, D. PARKER. 10—3t fox Sale. notice. THE people of Washington county are notified that a fine Jack, called SAM, will stand at Sandetoville the ensuing season, commencing the 22d inat. Terms #3, $5 and $8. For particular of Pedigree, app'V to W. B. WARTHEN. mar. 16, 1852. 8—lm !te. Land T HE subscriber beiug desirous of disposing of his valuable lot of land ofters it for sale containing 110 acres lying on the waters ot Gum Craek, whereon there is a comfortable dwelling house and other out building, an about forty acres cleared and under fence. For further information apply to the subsen- W on the premises. LEWI g PARKER. 10—3t mar. 30.1 852 Notice. A LL persons are hereby forwarned not to trade for a certain promisory note given by me and payable to Moses Brinson or bear- r. Mid note given eome 'iine in he year 1849 for fifty dollars, as 1 am deterimneu not to pav the same unless compelled by law, as the consideration for which said note was given has failed. J0H S W. 30 1852 Hew Fall Wood*, At New York Prices for Cash. N EGRO BLANKETS, Kerseys and Linsya, best quality, very low. Osnaburg^ 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 ice have but one Price.; the system is a great protection to «U not acquainted with the value of Goods, n well as those who are. JAS. H & M. SHEAHAN, Late of Afilledgeville, Bsidwiu w Savannah, oct. 12,1851. 8Qr—Sf llUXP KD AXU Draper and Tailor, And dealer in Ready-made Clothiajfc jkirta stocks, suspenders, handk’ffs, glove*, Manno and silk under shirts, drawers, Bryan street, Savakhah, Ga., feb. 10, 1852. 8 ~^ &c. No. S3*, Jefferson co„ mar. DENNY. 10—tf Bound for Texas. r rvHE subscriber would inform t^ e citizens 1 of Washington county, that if they will aid him with their patronage for one year more so that he can settle off all demands - gainst him, he will sell out and be oft like a pot feg. Harness cheap for cash. Also repainng. Long’s Bridge, april. 6.1852. 47—tf _ “"hack LINS to DUBLIN. rpHE undersigned would inform the travell- JL ing public that he is running a Semi-week ly HACK from Sandersville to Dublin, leavi g Sandersville at 9 o’clock, A. meet the down train of Cars f r °m M^on, on the Central R. R-, at Tenml.e, and kavingim- mediately after arrival of Caas, for Dublin^ Wednesdays and Saturdays, . and JJJ on Thursdays and Sundays m time to meet t up train of Cars from Sav|^K fi g^g ON mar 16, 1852 ^ Z Hew Spring and Summer FOR 1852. J vHE subscribers would respectfully ^an nounce to their friends and patrons, that they are just receiving anew and se . lect ^ sortment of DRY GOODS for the sprmg and summer, and they invite the especial attention of purchasers to the new styles and varieties thatthey have on hand. A better ty for laying in spring and summer supplies cannot he found in the country. , The Ladies are especially invited to call and examine a rich variety of Dress Goods Eve^y article for sale that is usually to be found in a Dry Goods Store, SUXOPBK8I8 A JORNlOXf. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Smete’ Buildings, corner of Broughton M« Whitaker streets, Savakhah, Ga. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemical#, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c. Soda water of a superior quauty. feb. 10,1852. . JOHN Cl. FALLXUAnfi Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE* VARHISHES, FBESCH AKD AMERICA* Glass, Paper Hangings aud Borders, ™# Board and Decorative Papers, Sashes, BUpds. and Doors. West Side of Monument Square. Savannah, Ga. gT Orders from the coun try promptly attended to. feb. 10,1852. Goods besides, They have in store a fine lot of FAMILY GROCERIES, to which they call the atten tion of farmers and others needing such ar ticles. N. W. HAINES & BRO. Sandersville, mar. 16,1852. 8—tf Seasom- ll—t,. Administrator’s Sale. B Y leave of the Ordinary of Washington county, will he sold 20th mat. at the late residenceof J. McAffee in said county, the corn Fodder, Meat, Horses, and Cattle, household and kitchen furniture, belonging to the estate of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. UPl HENRY WALKER, admr. apr.6. 1853 . U—at East Chance This * Winter Goods, Cheaper than Ever. T HE subscribers are determined to reduoo their stock of Winter goods, consisting ot Domestic and Fancy Dry goods, Ready made clothing &c. We therefore offer the same at REDUCED PRICES, assuring those, who Mill favor us with a call that they will find prices so low, that they cannot he 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 us (to use the language of Kossuth) as much substantial aid as possible. T LAZERON & NE WMAN feb. 3,1852. 2 ~^ Walking Canes and Umbrellas A FINE assortment of Walking CaneB any Un>b re .l«, iuet CORN I CORN X X J UST received a lot of Corn, in sacks, aud ±\ Book^rt receivea ana «.r - for sale by Z. BRANTLEY Kemember the old sign and ^°^^ ERf fcril6,1863. n saw BOOKS. 4 LARGE variety of school and other J\ Books, jwrt received and for sale^cheap. 3—ly HBNKT ROTHSCHILD. Dealer in Ready-Made Clothing, DRY GOODS, cf-c. No. 178, Congress street, next door to H. I. Gilbert, Savannah, Ga. Gentlemen’s garments made to order, feb. 10,1852. —3— 1 ly A. A* SOLOSttONS A CO. f^vEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chews JL) cals,Perfumery, fancy articles, Surgeon* intruments, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Savannah, feb. 10,1852. 3—ly .-THE A CARD* undersigned having associated themselves in the practice of medicine, jfl; surgery and midwifery, under the name and*style of Haynes ot Brantley, tender thei professional services to the citizens oi Washington Co .nly and hope by the entire do voti on of their tun* and attention to the j>Q§ suit of their profession, t ? merit and reeelvr the same liberal patronag* hitherto extented them individually. Office opposite the Cen- ttel Georgia 0^. w p HAyNEa 8. D. BRANTLEY. jan. 27, 1852. Plastering and Bricklaying. T HE undersigned has located in Sander** ville, for the purpose of carrying on the Plastering and Brick-laying business. mens of workmanship can be seen in tno * tl tlie p°aTEVE N SON ct&ocsRms. 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,Nuto, Candiw, Preserves, Pickles, Olives, Coper’s Salad Oil, Brandy Peaches and Cherries; Cigars, Sar dines, etc., etc., etc. Also, choice Goshen Bat ter, Cheese, all kinds Crackers, Potato** Cod fish, Onions, Mackerel and Herring, a supply of which is constantly on hand wwi for sale at No. 27, Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. 1 ersw Cash or approved City reference, feb. 10. 8 — lv A good conditioned and. gentle Poney, will be sold?cheap for cash, if immediate' applica tion be made. Inquire at this office. tit.