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THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN SAH’L B. CRAFXOW, C0UN3W PRINTER. TERMS- -Fop the paper iri advance If not paid in advance. 50 $2 00 Affairs in Havana. We conversed yesterday with a gentle- man who came passenger hr the schooner Woodbndge from Gardenas. He informs ns that the sugar and coffee Crops in the Is land ale remarkably fine, and that fruit will be abundant. Business, however, is not as brisk as usual, in consequence of the apprehended difficulties. Prices in the leading articles remained unchanged. Our informant had ample opportufiities of ascertaining the state of feeling in the Is- ,* H c sa y s . *-Hat, in Havana, nearly all the old Spaniards are openly opposed to any change of government, and are free the expression of their opinions. They con fidentiy anticipate an attack, and are pre paring for it. The system of espionage is carefully kept up, so that it is almost im possible for a persen to utter a word agaibst the government without being reported and punished. . Some of the Creoles with whom he con versed are disheartened, and are preparing to close their business and leave the Island. Others are. evidently nursing their wrath, and living in hope that the day of retribu tion will soon come. . It was impossible for him to ascertain the extent of the disaffec tion, but he feels confident that it must ex ist mainly in the country districts, or among classes in Havana who are afraid to make the slightest demonstration. The most ridiculous stories are carefully circulated for the purpose of exasperating the people. Our informant conversed with an Italian, a sculptor, who stated that the most reliable information had been received there, in regard to the order of the Lone Star. He affirmed that the arrangements for the expedition were far advanced, and that in order to obtain funds,- the estates and property of well known men of wealth, had actually been up and sold at auction to the highest bidder. His own estate, he de clared had heed sold for $50 !! Such stories will only create a smile in this country, but there are hundreds of honest Cubans who believe them. Our informant states, that there wai scarcely any excitement in Havana, in re- gaid to the Cuban affair. The authorities and people honestly believed, that Purser Smith was the medium of communication between the revolutionists in the Island and ip this country, and no oDe seemed to ques tion the right to exclude the Crescent City for that reason. The question is a very nice and delicate one, and we have no doubt will be properly considered and determined by the administration- For our own part, we think Spain is wrong and ought to be pun ished. r The Woodbridge, we regret to say, brought no papers and no commercial leU ters that we couid hear o^ except such as ore of a strictly private nature.—Savannah Courier, 30th ult. THE CENTRAL GEORGIA - • *. • . - : r GEORGIA. XIESMAV sot. 2, 1S5Q. St. Mary’s Money In bills under 85 will be received in pay ment of demands due this office. JUST" In order to give place to our adver tisers this week, we are obliged to cut other matter short, we shall be able in a little while to give our usual variety. Election.—This is the day for the elec tion of Presidential electors, and the news for the next few days will be exciting and interesting. To-morrow at noon we will is sue an extra containing the official result in this county, with such news as may be had at that time. Rain.—We had s slight fall of rain at this place on Saturday. It cleared up warm however with no indications of cooler weath er till yesterday morning, when there was a perceptible change in the temperature of the atmosphere. This has been a remarka- ably warm fall, with the exception of a few days at a time there has been but little necessity for fires. As warm as it has been we have heard of one of the farmers of this county killing his pork, some ten or twelve days since. He commences to fatten early and kills whenever it is ready and never looses a particle of his meat. He has pur sued this plan for years with success. <k En Sons of Temperance. The Grand Division convened in Macon on Wednesday- last, G. W. P. MeClesky, •presiding. There were about 75 delegates from different parts of the State. The re port of the G. W. P., represents the gener al condition of the Order as being in a bet ter and sounder condition than previously At the election of Officers, the following were elected for the ensuing year. Rev* E. H. Myers, Macon, Benj. Brantley, of Penfield, E. C. Grannis, of Macon, W. S. Williford, of Macon, Dabney P. Jones, of Wm. Woods, of Madison, G. W. P G. W. A.. G. T. G. S. G. Chap. G. Con* G. Sen t Stataii Reconnter. S, tal -A ec6unt?r took P ,aceat Germans ville, Florida, on the 20th ult., which resul- ted in the death of Grorge W. Stewart, son of Col. Daniel Stewart, formerly of Liberty county, in -this State. It appears that a man named Stephens, the overseer of Airs. Stewart, had some difficulty on the ^plantation when she sent for her sons George and Charles, who. lived in Colum- , bm county,^Florida Previous to their Ar rival Stephens left the plantation, and haw mg been informed of their intended visit armed himself with a six-barreled revolving pistd, and, it is said, sent word to George ^.Stewart, that he would meet him at NewnanviJIe the next day, Saturday. Stew- art went to that place in the morning, and waited all day, but Stephens not making his .appearance, he left the town. Oh Monday, both George and Charles Stewart returned to Newnanvi le, where they remained until about 3 o clok. While George Stewart was m a store, he was informed that Stephens was m town. _ Stewart stepped out of the store on the piazza, when he saw Stephens standing about fifteen feet from him, in the street. Stewart addressed Stephens, sav mg he wished to have some conversation with him. Stephens replied that Stewart must first explain himself &c. Stewart then said. Are you armed?” Stephens re plied that he was, and both parties drew pistols. Stephens fired two shots without effect, when Stewart fired his single-barrel ed pistol, also without effect. By this time several friends of Stewart ’had arrived oi* the spot, when his brother Charles fired ; pistol at Stephens, but missed him. Georim Stewart, dicing without arms, then said, *or God s sake give me a gun or a pistol —he has a revolverar.d as he spoke, be started across the street, apparently for the store, perhaps to procure arms, and when he came opposite to Stephens, about twelve feet from him, Stephens fired again, the ball penetrating his left side. Stewart was iiior tally wounded, and died inabout two hours. An attempt was made to hnf No ‘ t . i aire ® t Stephens, but he was not taken.—Sovannah News. .. T A t L !i 0TT01 ? JAIL W e under stand that the Talbotton Jail was entirely consumed by fire, on Friday night last. Que white man and two negroes were confined ]? ft ,tj latter made a narrow escape xrom being burned to death before thly T CUe i • ? h6 fireor ’ginated in side the jail, and it is supposed to have caught from some rags that the inmates had rSjcr* mu5q,,itw> - Stewart’s.—The N. Y. Courier quirer answers the question, whether there any establishment in Europe comparable to Stewarl’s, as follows:—“We answer, un hesitatingly, No. The civilized world can boast of no similar establishment—of none liich begins, even, to compare with it in beauty of structure, in extent, in the varie ty and costliness of its wares, or in the a- mount its sales. It is, in its wav, the won der of the age; and no traveller visiting New York should fail to visit this business palace of a merchant prince, the sales with in which will reach, this year, ten millions of dollars—which gives occupation in-doors to nearly three hundred clerks and book- keepers-—and which boasts a system so per feet, under the direction of one master mind* that its vast affairs are conducted with as much regularity as an ordinary retail shop which employs only a couple of clerks. The Arctic Expedition.—A despatch from Aberdeen, Thursday evening, says the Prince Albert has arrived, bringing ng, ac counts of Sir John Franklin. Shh wintered in Baffin’s Bay, searched Prince-Regent’s Inlet, discovered a channel to the west of North Somerset, traversed it with sledges, and round by Port Leopold, but found no traces of the missing expedition. The Prince Albert got as far north as Beechy Head. On the 19th of August last, she fell in with the "“North Star.” The expedition had pass ed up Wellington Channel early in the season. The channel was open and quite free from ice. The Prince Albert left the ice on the 23d of August, and brings des patches from the North Star. The officers and crew were all well. The Davis’s Straits Fishery was a failure. T. S M Bloodworlh, of Pike, During the Session there was consider able discussion relative to the propriety of recommending legislative action touching the present License system. The Commit tee to whom the subject was refered, repor ted in favor of a recommendation to the Legislature so to alter the License law, as to make the granting of a license depend upon a vote of a majority of tho people in the vincinity, first had and obtained by the applicant, which report was passed by a decisive vote. The Finance Committee reported in favor of reduci ng the expenses of the Grand Di vision, and abolishing its Semi-annual Ses sions which was adopted. President Fillmore.—We see it stated that as an appropriate mark of respect for the President of the United States, a num her of geRtlemen, Senators, members of Congress; Judges of the Supreme Court and citizen? of both political parties, have employed Air. D. Stone to execute a bust, in pure Italian marble, of Mr. Fillmore, with tlie design of having it placed perma nently in the Presidential Mansion. It is to be regretted that likenesses of all the Presi dents have not been preserved in the same manner. Judge Sharkey, U. S. Consul at Ha vana, has been for some "weeks at his plant ation in Mississippi. When he left Cuba for a flying visit home, there were no symp toms of any movement by the authorise which would cal! for any extraordinary in terposition on his part. The N. Q. Pica yune learns from a gentleman who was pre sent when the Judge received the first news of the late occurrences, that be instantly determined to get ready to return to his post, and may be expected to take passage on the earliest steamer for Havana. M3T The Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel has raised the names of both Fillmore and Crittenden, in place of that bf Webster. The Macon Journal & Messenger keeps up the Webster ticket, urging its friends to vote it in order to defeat the Democratic ticket, and leaves it optional with the can didates, if elected, to vote for Crittenden or Fillmore. That is a heavy responsibility you have thrown on your electoral candidates friend Journal, seeing that the contingency of an election is so likely. We hear of Webster men .deserting and going over to Scott. j£2T The Hon. J. M., Berrien has come out in a letter in favor of Gen. Scott. He does not consider that Gen. Scott is made of the material to be influenced by Seward & Co. Judge B., it will be recollected, was the whig U. S. Senator, who was thrown aside to give place to Mr. Toombs. Census of Washington County Gen. L. A. Jernigan, the Clerk of the Superior Court of this county, has furnish ed us with the followihg ; statistics of the eensus of this county, taken in accordance with an act of the last Legislature. We are also obliged to Judge Floyd and Major Curry, who took the census, for same sta tistics in a more minute form: Whole number of Families 1245 White Males, 3234 “ Females, 3112 £ Male Slaves 3084 i T . Qt , Female “ j-lotal Slaves 014(5 Free persons col’r. V Males 41 (-Total Females 44 j Tot’l whites 0346 85 Total population of the county White males between 6*16 years of age 854 White Females* be- 6 * 15 years of age 7'44 Deaf 3 Dumb 7 Lunatics 11 12,377 The' ffair of the Crescent City. ington Republic of the 27th ult., says that- the Administration have taken prompt measures in reference to the Cre ecent City affair, and that there will be no backing-out-on the part of the Government from the position taken bv Lt. Porter, who has been transfered to the command of the steamer Georgia, atLis own request. ‘‘Hallo, Ben.” “Hallo back again l what you want ?” %?” “I’m " * I _ _ . up n r dtedjas.t nigbt.’’ ‘WoTjr father dfiedT” be kicked the bucket about 12 o’clock ] is .watch 1 n How’s yer folks this mom- Pififey weil-fr-mother’s smart “ Tom’s kickin’—and fa Tlie Webster.Executive Committee at Boston, have determined to support the Webster electoral ticket, notwithstanding his death. . . 0 The Native Party Webster electoral tick et in; Pennsylvania has been abandoned, three of the electors on it having come out for Scott. A Mammoth Hog. - There is now on ex hibition at Calais, Maine, a hog raised bv Mr. Nathaniel Lamb, of Militown, which stands seven feet six inches high, and girts six feet eight . ..... inches, and Weighs twelve limidred .pounds. It j a omyeurand .il .months old. Murder Case.—The Cheraw (S. C.) Gazette says that at the Marlboro’s Court there was but one case of importance, the State vs. L. A. Stubbs, for the murder of a negro. The prisoner was defended by Messrs. Thornwell and Ing!is,.who did eve- rything in his behalf, that learning, perse verance and eloquence could effect, but of no avail—a verdict of guilty was rendered by the Jury. He was sentenced to be hung oh the first Friday in January next. Ballrdads and Animals. “Judge Wilson of Maryland, has decided that Railroad Companies are not only ex empt from^amage for cattle killed pr in jured on tfflar roads, but that the owners of such animals are responsible for injuries done to the cars and for the detention. Persons living contiguous to -the lines of railroads would do well to remember this decision.” We quote the above from an exchange paper. It is a proof that correct sentiments are beginning to prevail. There have been repeated decisions to the same effect, and the present statute of Georgia, submitted to a fair test, would be pronounced unconsti tutional. We think it about time that if animals are to be paid for in Georgia on roads where the right of way has already been procured, the damage done to hu man life and valuable property, such as lo comotives, cars, &e., should be paid for too. This is a fair stand off. If the bull gores the engine, let the mutual injary be adjust ed and settled on fair principles. The far mers of Georgia, ought; to accustom them selves to take a correct view of this.matter. 1 hey are sufficiently benefitted by railroads without being paid when the balance of the damage is so much against them.—Sav Rep. Judge Wilson’s exposition of. law .will, we imagine, never obtain in Georgia, at least for a while, and the cattle owners a- long the line of Railroads, will go on seek- ing payment for the destruction of their property, without ever imagining that they are liable to pay for damages to engines, cars, &c. The farmers may accustom themselves to think upon the suggestions of the Republican, and if our Constitution does not permit Rail roads to be tmmeled by the rights of property, the sooner they get into that custom of thinking the better for them. Railroads are a great benefit to farmers, no doubt, and our observation leads us to believe that farmers-are a great bene fit to Railroads. [BT TELEORAPn TO THE REHtfBtlCAN.] Arrival of Steamships Washing ton and Niagara. New York, Oct. 27.—The steamshiD Washington has arrived at New York.— Cotton was in good demand in the Liver pool market. The sales on the lltli amounted to eight thousand bales, and on the 12th to ten thousand bales, at a shade higher prices than previously quoted. The Pacific arrived at Liverpool on the morning of the 13th. The Steamship Aiagara has also arrived at New York,’ The Liverpool Cotton mar ket advanced 1-8 penny, principally on the lower grades. Sales of the week 74,000 bales, bf which speculators took 26,000 and exporters 4.000. Quotations—Fair Orleans 6 1-2 ; Middling 6 ; Fair Uplands 6 1-4 • and Middling Uplands 5 3-4d. ’ Trade in £h# Manchester manufacturing districts slightly improved. Commercial advices from India are regarded favorable to Manufacturers. Consols par to 1-8 advance. has Sipee the earlier part of the wee k the . t C h ed i of a cent. £« *”**" ol a 9 * 9J a lo comprise 5,106 Middling Fair air to Good Fair bales - S ? [eS ° f tbe we * k 13 645 SSZJ us. Also, 10 bales of Masted lOf dents. 14 on at Baltimore brands have soid'Sio nP p ur store in om „ii.... “ c 80ia $5 per bbj. From store in small lots the rate jfW so made. his~art£te“i £• * bl ‘ existed, and considerable has We quote it in lalge been and by retail fro ni store t* P n buahe] > is light. * at 85 cents. The stock Masonic Grand Lodge. The regular annual communication of the Grand Lodge of this State, was held in Ma con the past week commencing on Tuesday, D. G. M. Rockwell presiding, G. M. Wm, C. Dawson being absent. There were 150 delegates in attendance as the members of Lodges within its juris diction being 176, In speaking of its-ses sion the Citizen says: Among the matters #f business transact ed, the acceptance by the Grand Lodge of a female College building, grounds and ap paratus in Covington, worth some 816,000 and upwards, with a view to the permanent establishment of a Female Seminary, of a high class, under the auspices of the order, is not the least interesting to tbe public. The Grand Lodge appoints 21 Trustees and has a controlling voice in the selection of tbe Faculty of the Institution. Tbe offer of the owners of the College property was a liberal one, and we are glad to hear, after an able speech from Dr. A. Means, that it was unan imously accepted, the event is, we hope an important epoch in the annals of Geor gia Masonry and the beginning of a new and progressive era with the time honored institution in behalf of the most noble of all subjects—that of education 1 On ihursday an election of officers was held for the next Masonic year, and resulted in the choice of all the old officers, with, we believe, but one exception, to fill a vacancy occasioned by resignation. Tbe general state of the order is reported as flourishing and bright. 0 Last Hours of Mr- Webster. During the afternoon of Saturday Mr. Webster conversed freely, and with great calmness and detail, in relation to the dis posal of his private affaiis. He gave full directions in relation to his farms, giving the most minute statement of bis wishes in re gard to them* At 5 o’clock in the afternoon, he was seized with a violent nausea, and raised considerable dark, matter tinged with blood which left him in a state of great exhaustion and debility. Tbe physicians in attendance then an nounced to Mr. Webster that bis last hour was rapidly approaching. He received the announcement calmly and directed all the females of the family to be called in, to each of whom he addressed individually a few affectionate parting words, and bid them a final farewell. He then took his leave of his male relations and persona! friends, ad- diesaing each of them individually, referring to past relations, and bade each an affection ate" farewell. The last of his-family that he parted with was Peter Harvey Webster, (a grand son;) upon whom be"asked the richest blessings ot Heaven. He then said, as if speaking to himself, “On the 24th of October,, ah that is mortal of Daniel Webster will be more.” Mr. Webster then prayed, in a full and clear \oice, most fervently and impressively concluding as follows: “Heavenly Father, forgive my sins and welcome me to thyself, through Christ Je- taken olace. We ouotf fj Ctlons having "S?.*-«*.•«»“ 9 BAGeiKG AND Rope _l n th » r SnAJ^lZ**.*** to small lM. during *r nn„_?L , oas been selling in int. -» ,00 per sack.' " Cen in lots at direct from Rio 0< 3,300 arrived however "p I ’ f en,a,ns Unsold. We hear Ri® from ,r * ws. cems per pound.-Sav';^- St ° re * H Vials of which they on the Supreme Ruler nf 1itL ^ . r . Supreme Ruler of the^Umvarse As individuals we bgw to the will of our Hefv- vnly father. As individuals we raise d grateful voices in acknowledgement of Hie made *'• ■ d as : llat)ons are we ■ jP arta kers of His bounty and blessings. Cur State an/-I ..... . Cui State and country are now under renewed obligations to the Giver of -IW tl ° r t * ab ? da,ui T of her stores laud as fl? ^ aUd ^ Ja Ppi l iesa cover tho calhngfor theRomage of thankful, hearts.. sue vNttw, therefore, 1 °HowZuGgtbTdo sus. Cause of Mr. W’bbsteu’s Death. A post-mortem examination of Mr. Webster'* body, proves that the immediate cause of his death was a disease of the liver, which produced hemorrhage of the bowels and liver. ^ Thanksgiving.—Gov. Cobb has .elected Thursday the 25 th inst. as a day of T*ait*s- giving and prayer to be observed by the people of this State’ See proclamation in another column. Foreign Items. The London Morning News, of the 9th October, has a long editorial in favor of the colony at Liberia. M. Kossuth is residing in privacy at Ken sington Terrace, Brompton. The men who are traversing the route to Australia are reckoned to be in the propor tion of fifteen or twenty to one woman. A monster blast by gunpowder, fired bv means of a galvanic battery, took place lately, at Furness quarry, on Lochfine near Inverary. It is computed that 40,000 tons of granite have beeu torn up, varying in size from five tons downwards. The total charge of powder was 6,000 lbs. The French journal of Frankfort of the 3d says, that Prince Lucien Bonaparte is still at Hamburg, where he plays at the public gambling-tables with varied fortune. After his winning 150,000 florins on the 30th ult., the bank w&s compelled to close. In the month ending-the 6th September, 11,243 ships of 1,043,980 tonnage, employ ed in tbe coasting trade of the United King dom, entered inwards, and 13,074 vessels, of 1,166,415 tonnage, cleared outwards in the same, period. The North British Mail states, that a gentleman, belonging to Aryshire, no less distinguished as a fearless horseman than as a man ofletters, made a daring leap, a few weeks ago, which deserves to be recor ded. When exercising in a field a celebra ted steeple chase mare, his own property, he found it neccessary to rush her at a Dr» Jeffries then conversed with him, and told him that medical skill could do nothing more; to which Mr. Webster replied .’ “Tlidn I am to lie here patiently till the end. If it be so, may it come soon.” After 10 o’clock on Saturday night Mr. Webster occasionally conversed, as. if to sat isfy his friends that his mind was still free, and that all his mental faculties remained unimpaired. The vomitings of Mr. Webster whieh first excited alarm, commenced on Thursday af- teinoon. This however did not disturb his entire composure of mind, and he proceeded in the course of the evening to complete various matters of business, whieh he con sidered important to be attended to. A- niong other things he executed his will, which was previously prepared, to the de tails of which he gave particular attention. During these transactions, and through the whole evening, Mr. Webster showed an entire self-possession, and the most perfect composure and clearness of all his facilities speaking; with his peculiar aptness of phra seology, words of kindness and consolation to those were near him, and expressing the religious feelings becoming his state with the greatest simplicity and earnestness — His voice was as clear and distinct as it ev er was, and. his mind showed constantly the oharacteristics of exactness and power which have always so strongly marked it. THr/pifn /fv J**MW*< appointing RFP ?AV-the 25th day of NOYEM- Lnext, as -a day of THANKSGIVING fothelSe th R^ 1 rt J i ^ ioua ^ no ‘ninatio n i tbe state, will on that day meet at theis- of acknow* OU. aad beloved J“ “ 1> - 0tt 0Ur M***- Giron ^ Md tto tbe Ekiecuu ve Dojuulnlwit at tk, Caj,i to lin, A. D. 1852 C ’ lh ”.? 3J o'" C'ltober, nov. 2. HOWELL COBB. 41—It are aa^borised to anuounce the name o. OHN R. LOST WICK, as a. Candidafo fo* tlie trfBco of TmtHeo^yp*-, at the elealiffa on. first Monday in Junuarv next. oot. 4,1852 37—3mr MARKIED, 1 Im Griffin on the 1-lth ult., by U.e ILev. Mr, Buckner, Mnj. F. a. Lawson, of Suvaaaah fc to Mrs. Julla A Parks *f the former plaee. luscnven cotmiy,on tlie 27th uit., by.th* Rev.Mr V.hcL.r, Mr. Samuel Walker, ko.. to Miss Susan White. Walker, Esq. In this phice on Sunday evening last, by H °u. John BkiuU. 1. CM Mr. James Rxisri and Miss Mary GatnioRy—nlj of Hub Sftyf In. this county, on u.e 31 at ult,. by W. W. Giles,"Esq"., Air. Aquilla * ' ' », - - —a Leaftkotx to Miss -Iartha Gu.Es~a.Ii ol this county. COMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH MARKET OCTOBER 30. COTTON.- hedge Eulogy on Mr. Clay.—The Hon. QIjaj,. J. Jenkms will deliver an eulogy on th« life and character of Mr. ,CIay, on Thursday next, at Augusta. ^' ho , can d , escHbe * Yank «« more graphmaHy than the genius who perpetra ted the following: ‘He’d kiss a queen till he raised a blister With his arm around her neck, and hk old felt hat on; to save himself being run awav with. The mare boldly rose atthe hedge and took it; the height of the leap, when afterwards measured, beingfound to be no less than eight-and-a-half- feet, the rise being about nine feet, and the fall on the other side boot-seven.feet. Arrived since the 23d inst., 9,597 bales Upland, and 134 do. Sea Islands, viz: 7,- 728 bales Upland per railroad, and 1,»69 from Augusta and landings on the river. The ex ports for the same period amount to 2,677 bales Upland,and 85 do. Sea Island, viz: to Boston 439bales Upland; to Philadelphia 306 bales Up land; to Baltimore, 371 baks Upland; to New- York, 996 bales Upland and 85 do. Sea island* and to Charleston 565 bales Upland—leaving °c 0,1 , s T hi Pb°a r d not cleared a stock of 18,262 bales Upland and 197 do. Sea Island against9,804 bales Upland and 476 do. Sea is land same lime last year. At the close of our Iasi weekly review, the market was inactive, caused principally by the scarcity of vessels and consequent difficulty of shipment. We quoted Middling Fair at 10 cts The increased receipt* at this port over last year, are now nearly 10,000 bales, and from re liable sources in the interor, we are informed that Georgia will produce a full average crop, a he receipts at the various shipping ports to the latest dates, show an increase of nearly 90 000 bales ever last year; and as the weather through out the Cotton States continues favorable for the maturing and gathering of the crops, the prospect of another large yield this season is favorable. jd;ce& . f t i h « residence of Mrs. ElouLs# Bostick, m Jefferson comity, on the 16th tilt., Mis* .Selina Beal, aged 40 years Atthe residence of her ikther, Alexander, Giles Esq., ni to county, on Tuesday 19th ult Mrs. Rachaer Oquin, wife of Mr.. John. J. Oqum,in the 2711}year of her 'age, VVhen quite young Mrs. O. attached* herselC- totlje Biipast Ghtircli, from which time she had adorned the doctrine of Christ, her saviour, by a well ordered walk and Godly conversation; consequently her sick bed was one’ of cheer- • 1 ,P 1,e ‘ * or m » nths 8 8 was rapidly descend ing the valley of the shadow of death; and though many hopes were ehtrished in regard* to her recovery — ^nd though she had inuch.. a Ia i*ge .circle of relatives c ° u . ,dnot p«t off the he came,.but not as an ene- aflJress a king by the titleof 1 “mister ” WWW n eb I-i a L _ < « . i . price of the throffe hejhey-dJnT ir* C ° n ' ected 1 ^ ets licked ,‘^uf ced—rfny son.’’ .• “Papa, what does the Editor lick Ins Prices Current with?” “Whip it! He don’t whin it, my child. . ‘‘Then he lies, Pa.” ^ Hush, Tom! that’s a very naughty word.” _“WeH, by George! this'’ere paper says, x rices Current carefully corrected’—and I On baturday, the first day of the week now under review, the market was languid, and the sales reported reached only 477 bales. On Mon day, although there was a better inquiry, the sales were only 704 bales, without any material change in prices. On Tuesday the market was du.J, and the sales, 346 bales, showed that pri ces were decidedly in tavor of buyers. On Weduesday the market opened with a fair de mand, which resulted in the sale of 1157 bales —prices dull and the market drooping That evening one week-s later foreign accounts by tne steamer Niagara came lo hand. These a-L counts were favorable, and reported that the Liverpool market had advanced id , with sales L°"L e r* 15th inst. amounting te fnCnd ’. t ?, release her 8 Pirit from its earthly house, while Cherubic legions guard her home, And shout her weleonu to the skies. IV P H In Florida, on the 13th ult., Capt. Reley SSS? of 41,18 coant ^ and — ^idence in Laurens county, on the 73 i'ears WllK HT, Esq., aged about fri^i % ght mnch esteemed by In's jnpnds and acquaintances. He held the of- heeM et surveyor and sheriff of this county fion’TV 10 I81J ’ a , bout which timShbS Hon of the county hugs 0 f Washington and Lanrens placed his residence in the latter, that Age sits with decent grace upon his visage, And worthily becomes his silver locks; oftSv t je i W ?£ ks % m ? n y years well spent, Of virtue, truth well tried, and wise exper’ce Haynes Chapter, JJ. If, ROYAL ARCH MASONS. r T^HE regular meetings of this Chapter will -A. be held on the first and third Thursday’s 74,000 bales. These accounts, however, had : *<3 »o influence on prices in this market, and the sales on 1 hursday, which reached 1153 bales, were made as the preAious day’s rate h n w e6 w! 8 ^iday; reached 1,268 bales. J he middling qualities ivere a shade lower than on the previous day. The follow- ’t uA re .l^ e P ® r , tlCular8 of the sale. 53 at 9. 396 f i® 1 al e3 at H, 242 at 9J, 8© it 9J, k>0 at pS. and 94 at 10 cenU. Also io bales 8ea island at 38 cents. . . . . in each month until further notice. M. NEWMAN, eec’y. nov. 2, 1852. 41—3t mi r'^'K v ADa\1 LYISTRATOR‘5 SALE. 13 Y order of the Court of Ordinary of Wash* ington county, will be sold before the °urw)on se door in the town of Sandersville, on the first Tuesday in December next, be tween the usual hours of sale, one Execution on a judgment obtained in the Inferior Court of said county, on the 25lh of January, 1843, lor sevcnty-fGe dollars principal, $16 87 cost, "J*terest from date ofjudgmedt, vs.Thos. •J. Warthen administrator on the estate of Joshua Collins. Said judgment and Execu tion being adjudged an insolvent demand, bet longing to the estate of Sarah Howard, Jaleof said county, deceased. ’’ v-. REUBEN ORSBORN,AdmT Debonos non. . 41—-id nov. 2,1852 'sMnvfWi,,