Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN. Z«ATE FROM CALIFORNIA. very defeneelessness of my kingdom may by the steamship ilunois. not invite the evil disposed to invade it. i'ke U. S. mail steamship Illinois, Lieut. Among the proceedings of the two bran- ■11. J. Hartstein, U. S, N. commanding, from ekes of the Legislature, likely to be of inter- Aspinwai (Navy Bay) arrived at New York estin this section, we notice the following: •ou the i2tn inst., with California mails to the House of Nobles, the committee of the 18tk of May. She brings 525 passen- appointed by the last Parliament had gers, aad $1,868,160 in gold. reported a new constitution. A written communication from the offi- ^ tbe House of Representatives, a res- , c6rs of the Illinois says that the advices jolutionhad been adopted expressing the from San Francisco are to the 18th of May. disapprobation of the House upon the re Our papers, however, only xtend to the 14th inclusive, ten days later than the pre vious intelligence. The principal feature of the news is relative to the difficulties between the native miners and the Chinese, in re lation to which the Alta Californian of the latest date , remarks: The excitement in many parts of the i Mr. Arosemena also suggests the neces sity ot New Grenada’s uniting its territory to that of Ecuador, to form a federal Re public, under the glorious name of “Oolum bia.” ports in circulation abroad, to the effect that the people of that kingdom were desirous of coming under the American Government, and calling for an inquiry as to the source from which it had emanated. A severe shock of an earthquake was ex perienced at Hilo, on the night of the 14th of April, and on the loth, a new eruption of mines, in opposition to Chinese labor among the volcano commenced about three miles our mountains, is evidently on the increase, to the northwest of the one reported in Feb- Mass meetings have been held at the North and South, corresponding cnmmittees ap pointed; and in general, steps taken to clear the entire mining regions of the Celes tials. Several very interesting communica- ruary. The damage by that eruption, was not so large as was anticipated. Ccn. Franklin Pierce. We take the following sketch of Gen. tions have appeared in the public prints, Franklin Pierce, the Democratic candidate purporting to emanate from the Chinese, for the Presidency, from the Richmond Ex showing the benefits to be derived from their greut emigration to this country, and the importance of the consequent trade which will spring up between California and China. But these appear to have little effect up on the miners, who seem bent upon the work pf expulsion. From stastistics care fully prepared, it appears that the number of Chinese who arrived here between Feb- uary, 1848, and May, 1852, is 11,953. The number that have returned or died, is esti mated at 167, so that that class of our pop ulation may be set down in round numbers at 12,000. Of these, seven only are wo men. In addition to'this, large numbers are expected. It is proposed in many portions of the mines to sell their claims, give them the proceeds, and tell them to leave. The Chinese are of mild character, and should the Americans push matters to the extreme, it is not anticipated that much or any blood shed will ensue. The Alta Californian says that some of the leading and most intelligent of the Chinese residents have transmitted circu lars to their countrymen at home, advising them of the prejudices that have lately sprung up against them—of the severe measures which have been adopted through out the interior to drive them from the mines, and warning them to cease emigrat ing to California, as they will no longer be welcomed. The paper quoted from suggests, that this may result in the adoption of retaliatory measures by the Chinese Government against Americans residing and trading in China. From the Mines.—In relation to the general prospects in the mining districts, the Sacramento Union remarks :— The advices from all parts are highly fa vorable. The miners are generally receiv ing fair remuneration for their labor, and while there are fewer instances of extraor dinary individual fortune, the average yield per man is evidently increasing by the ap plication of science and well constructed machinery. Instead of the occupation being, as form erly, a kind of roving, haphazard excursion, it is now regarded as a regular, legitimate pursuit, upon which men enter with the same views of permanency and system as upon any other avocation in life. In placer, or surface mines, which, two years ago, with the imperfect machinery then in use, would not have yielded an income equal to the expense of living, miners are now making from four to ten dollars per day. Earth that will yield two cents per bushel, or, in mining phraseology, a cent a bucket, can be very profitably worked. Indian affairs are quiet. A letter dated at the South Fork of Feath er River, on the 9th of May, says : With regard to Indian difficulties, the na tives have been so severely handled of late that they now deliver up the murderers, which will doubtless go far to prevent the indiscriminate butchery of Indians disposed to be friendly, for the villainy of a few. Most of the chiefs and honest men among the Indians known to be friendly, have pro cured certificates from miners and merchants well known that they are good, &c., which they carefull wrap up and carry with them to take great satisfaction in presenting their credentials to every man they meet with a rifle. The specie list of the steamship Oregon, which left San Francisco on the 16lh of May, amounted to $1,603,803. From the Sandwich Islands.—By the Illinois we have files of Honolulu papers to the 24th of April—only fortv-nine days old. The session of the Hawaiian parliament was opened in the stone church at Honolu lu on the 13th of April, with abundant cer emonies, which are fully reported in the Polynesian. The opening speech of the King sets forth 1 that the foreign relations of the island are of a friendly character, so far as regards France, from the government of which no response had been received as yet to the propositions made on the part of Hawaii. In relation to the invasion of the islands from California, of which so much has been said in the newspapers, the King remarked: The peace of my kingdom has been threatened with an invasion of private ad venturers from California. An appeal was made to the United States Commissioner, which being promply acted on by Captain Gardner, of the U. S. ship Vandalia, tran- quilized the public mind. 1 have taken some measures to create a military force, in the training of which, Capt. Gardner has been pleased to render important assistance. Such a force has been considered indispensable, to enable me to protect efficiently the lives and property of ail who live under my dominion. It will be (or yon (to provide the means of maintain ing such a force permanently, so as that the aminer : “Franklin Pierce is a native of New Hampshire. He was born in Hillsborough in the year 1804 ; received his classical ed ucation at Bowdo in College, and subse quently studied the profession of the law with Judge Gould, at Litchfield, in Connecticut. Returning to his early home as soon as he had finished his legal course, he was at once admitted to the bar, and speedily acquired a lucrative practice. In the following year he was elected to the Legislature, of which body, after serving as a member with great efficiency for one or two sessions, he was chosen Speaker, which important post he filled with marked abili ty. Having, by his admirable capacity and sterling political integrity, acquired the en tire confidence of the Democracy, he was in the year 1833, elected a member of the House of Representatives United States, and after four years’ service in that bodv, chosen Senator by the Legislature of New Hampshire. As a Senator, he served five years, and resigning his position before the expiration of his term, retired again to pri vate life. During his whole Congressional career, he was distinguished by his readi ness in debate, his close attention to busi ness, his firm and constant support of Dem ocratic measures and principles, and his uni form political consistency. “On his retirement from the Senate he resumed his practice at the bar, which, with one brief interval has ever since continued and of which in his native State he is ad mittedly the leader. The offices of Govern- nor of the State of New Hampshire and Sen ator of the United States, as successively tendered to him, he declined ; and when President Polk, who highly appreciated his worth, offered him the post of Atlorney General of the United States and a seat in his cabinet, he also declined to assume that elevated position, complimentary as the overture was, and strongly as it appealed to his professional pride. - “Upon the commencement of the Mexi can war, however his patriotism prompted him to be among the first to offer his ser vices to the country. He volunteered as a private soldier; but President Polk, confi dent in his fitness to lead as well as in his ardor to give, sent him, unsolicited, first the commission of a colonel, and then that of Brigadier General in the army of the United States. In this new, untried posi tion, his intelligence and gallantry won for him the high commendations of the Com- mander-in-Chief, and his manly and soldier like, but generous and urbane deportment, the respect and affection of his subordinates and the whole rank and file of the army. “On his return from Mexico he again de clined repeatedly proffered political honors, and upon the occasion of his unanimous nomination by the Democratic State Con vention as their first choice for President of the United Skates, he expressed very de cidedly his wish that his name might not be suggested for that office. The General Convention of the Democracy of the Union have however, seen fit to reverse that de cision, and we doubt not that the party throughout the country will unanimously ratifp teeir choice.” Fatal Affray.—George W. Gilbert was killed by Robert Harrison last week in Clarke county, Ala., under the following circum stances: Gilbert had sent his wife and little hoy down to a field near his house, to open a ditch, in order that some water which had settled upon the corn might run off; they opened the ditch, the water ran off and set tled in Harrison’s field, who came up im mediately, gathered a hoe, knocked Mrs. Gilbert down with it, and beat her severely; he then whipped the little boy, who is on ly about fourteen years old. The little boy immediately ran to his father and told him what had taken place; he went into the house, picked up his gun, and started to the assistance of his wife; before he reached where she was lying, unable to move, Har rison shot him dead, and started to run—as 'Gilbert fell, his son caught up the gun and fired at Harrison, who was running at full speed; the ball passing through his right or left thigh; lie managed to get away, and is still at large. Ill feeling has existed between the parties for a long time. Louisiana Crops.—The Planter’s Banner of the 5th inst., published at Franklin, parish of St. Mary, remarks : The rain of last week has been of great benefit to our crops, though it was feared at the time that its continuance would be such as to prove detrimental. About noon on Sunday the weathei cleared off, since which time we have been favored with refreshing breezes, rendering comparatively pleasant our heated atmosphere. The crops are now as fine as we have ever se en them at this season, and promise well for the future. To tlie citizens of Washington co The Farmers of Washington county are requested to meet at Suudersyille on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, for the pur pose of taking measures for the formation of an Agricultural Society. A general attend ance is earnestly requested. A FARMER. Sandersville, june 22,1852. 2 Examination. The Annual Examination of the pupils at the Washington County Female Institute, will take place on Thursday and Friday the FIRST and SECOND days of JULY. The pubJie generally are invited to attend. At the close of the Exercises, an address on the subject of Education, will be delivered by Mr. Sullivan. TRUSTEES. /Sandersville, june 15, 1852. 21—3t BoasirficK j. dili,osr. i improved BOTAMWMlf M PRACHeE Uroceries, Tin-Ware Crockery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Confectionaries, Medicines, &c., &.C., all ot which he will sell at wholesale or retail, low for cash, or barter. I?-#" 3 N. B—D J. D. is also prepared to ac commodate the travelling public and horse- drovers, on accommodating terms. Sylvania, Scriven co., june 10, 1852. tf Eaglets.—On Monday last, a party of four gentlemen were on a hunting excur sion in Braintree, Mass., when they discov ered a large grey eagle perched on a high tree. They fired at him, but having a squir rel charge in their guns, only succeeded in frightening him away. One of the men then climbed a tree to the height of 70 feet, and there found a nest in which were four young eaglets. Putting two in his pock ets, and two in his hat, he succeeded in de scending with them in safety to the ground. —Boston Traveller. COMMERCIAL. Important from the Isthmus. Our Panama papers are to the 3rd inst. An additional section of four miles of the Panama Railroad was opened on the 28th of May. By the 1st of July, the bridge, previously prepared in Georgia, will be laid across the river, and on the first of August the cars will be plying to Gorgona.. The survey was completed to within six miles of Panama. The Pacific mail steamship Oregon had arrived at Panama with 384 passengers; the New Orleans with 8Q, and the clipper ship Reindeer with 100—in all 564, of whom 526 took passage for New York by the Illinois. Mr. Alexander Bell, of New Jersey, at Panama, was robbed of $3,000. Advices from Bogota are to the 14th of May: we observe that the Congressional Representative of Panama, Don Justo Arose mena, has brought before the House of Representatives a proposition which has also passed two readings for the formation of a federal State out of the Provinces im mediately on the Isthmus, giving them full power to govern themselves, but still continuing to acknowledge allegiance of New Grenada. Mr. Arosemena’s reason for this are the position of the Isthmus, and the necessity of a distinct mode of government from that of the provinces, owing to the commercial changes within the last three years in Pan ama and its neighborhood. From what we see in the public papers the idea meets with considerable encouragement, and it is very likely to pass. The Pasatiempo, in allusion to this subject, says: “Either we lose the Isthmus or we give it the form of a Federal State!’ SAVANNAH Jane 19.—Cotton.—Arrived since the 12th inst., 2,470 bales Upland, and 25 do. Sea Island, viz: 1,259 bales Upland per Railroad, and 1,195 do. from Augusta, and 16 do. via Darien. The exports for the same pe riod have been 7,868 bales Upland, and no /Sea Island, viz: to Liverpool, 3,480 bales Upland; to Greenock. 50 bales Upland; to Baltimore, 111 bales Upland; to Philadelphia, 806 bales Upland; to New York, 3,211 bales Upland, and to Charleston 210 bales Upland,—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stoek of 13,690 bales Upland, and 87 do. Sea Island, against 6,660 bales Upland and 1,305 do. Sea Island same time last year. At the close of our last weekly report the market had recovered all it lost in the forepart of the week, and prices were firm. We quo ted Middling Fair at 10 cents. On Saturday, the first day of the week un der review, the market opened with a good in quiry, and the sales reached 773 bales. Hold ers were firm and prices were very full. On Monday the market opened with the Baltic's accounts at hand, four days later, showing that the Liverpool market on the 2d was quiet, and prices a shade less. These accounts brought our market to a stand, with sales that day of only 54 bales. Holders however, continued firm, while purchasers were unwilling to oper ate at previous rates. The market was very un settled on Tuesday, with sales of only 82 bales and on Wednesday only 332 bales changed hands, without any perceptible change in prices. That night, the Europa's advices to the 5th, three days later, came to hand, from which it appeared that the prices in Liverpool had un dergone no change, with sales of 60,000 bales for the week. On Thursday the market con tinued dull, with little inquiry, and the sales were only 100 bales, at prices in favor of pur chasers. There was but little demand yesterday, Fri day, and the sales were only 70 bales, viz: 47 at 9; 6 at 9 1-2 and 17 at 10 cents. The mar ket is unsettled, and prices irregular, so much so that we find it impossible to give correct quotations. During the week some of the low er grades have been sold at 1-2 cent decline, and some better qualities at 1-4 cent off. The stock on sale is very light, probably not more than 5,000 bales. The total sales of the week comprise 1,411 bales, at the following particulars: 10 bales at 7 3-4, 12 at 8 3 at 8 1-4, 10 at 8 1-2, 29 at 8 5-8,155 at 9 1-4, 250 at 9 3-4, 50 at 9 7-8,320 at 10,165 at 10 1-4,107 at 10 1-2, and 30 at 11 cents. Rice.—The sales have been confined to a- bout 200 tierces, at $3 3-4 to $4 per 100 lbs. Prices are unchanged. The exports are 492 tierces, principally to Havana. Flour.—The stock on sale is ample, but during the week the sales have been small, ow ing to the light demand. Sales of Baltimore brands were made at $4,87 1-2 a $5 per barrel. Corn.—The market continues to be well supplied, and the demand is very light. No large transactions have been made during the Prices, however, have undergone no change, and we continue for quotation. In bulk, 63 a 66 cents; in sacks, 71 a 75 cts.: retail, 75 a 80 cents per bushel, according to quality. A sale of 1,000 bushels, at auction, was made at 63 cts. Bacon.—The demand is confined to small lots. The market is well supplied, and priees are easier. Sales of small lots of Shoulders have been made at 9 1-2 cts, and Sides at 11 1-2 cts. We quote, wholesale, Sides at 10 1-2 at 11 cts. and Shoulders at 8 1-2 a 9 cts. Molasses.—Since our last a cargo of Cuba has arrived, and, for want of a market, cleared again for a northern port. There is none now on the wharf for sale. The last sales on the wharf were made at 18 cts., cash, and-18 1-2 at 4 months. From store the price continues to be 20 a 21 cents per gallon. Coffee.—A cargo of Coffee from Rio came in during the week, but we have heard of no sales. Hay.—We quote Eastern on the wharf at $1, and Northern at 85 a 90 cts. From store Eastern, by retail, $1,25, and Northern $1 a 1,12 1-2 per cwt.—Sav. News. The Funeral of the Rev. John Webb, will be preached at Bethel church on the 3d Sabbath in July, by the presiding Elder of Jeffersonville Dist., W. G. Parks, the meet ing commencing on Friday before. M. C. SMITH, P. C. Sandersville, June 15,1852 For Sale. An interest in the “Times” office is offered for sale. The office possesses a large sub scription list and valuable run of advertising and job patronage. For terms address the Proprietors. FORSYTH, ELLIS & CO. Columbus, Ga. 1852. HARRIED, , On Wednesday, June 9th, by Rev. James H. George, Mr. Thomas F. Hampton, of Albany, to M. Eliza, daughter of Joshua B. Oliver, Esq., Baker county, Ga. In this county, on Tuesday evening June 15th, by the Rev. Mr Shanklin, Mr. O. H. Prince, of Macon,to Miss /Srrah M. R. Jackson, daughter of the late Dr. Henry Jack- son, of Athens, Ga. JIJ§T RECEIVED P ER steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia; Pink, White and Black BARAGES, and FRINGES to suit. LAZARON & NEWMAN, june 7, 1852.. _ 20 LAZAK0N & NEWMAN. H AVE last week received additions io their Stock of Fancy and Dry Goods, ot the newest and fashionable styles consisting of Tissue, Barege, French Muslin, Striped, Plain and Checked, Jaconets, Bonnets, Parasols and Fans. Also a few dozen, Linen and Alapaca Coats. All of which we offer for sale atthe lowest pri ces. June 1 1852. 19— DIED. In Sparta, on Saturday, the 12th inst., of Inflammatory Fever, after an illiness of thir teen days, Mrs. Martha B. Ryan, aged 58 years. Caution. A LL persons are hereby notified that per- J\. sons have been trespassing on my land lying on the east side of the road leading from /Sandersville to the Depot, and are hereby re quested not to cut any more timber from said land, as the law will be rigidly enforced against trespassers. A word to the wise is sufficient. H. H. DAVIS. june 19, 1852. 22—3t Drought to Jail. LODGED in the Jail at this place on Monday the 24th ult., a negro man about 40 years of age and about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches high and of dark complexion, says that he is called Jim, in this Shite where he has been hired, that he belongs to Benjamin Reese McKnigiit of Georgetown S. C.‘ where he was known by the name of William; that he was sold at /ShfF’s sale in South Carolina was bought and sent off to this State, as the pur chaser only bought the life interest if an old lady (Mrs. McKnight) in him,and saysffhat he was making his way to Georgetown, S. C., when apprehended. The owner is jequested to come forward prove property pay charges and take him away, or else he will be dealt with as required by law. J. R. PRESCOTT, Jailor. Sandersville june, 1, 1852. 19—tf GEORGIA, Jefferson county. W HEREAS Sarah Stapleton and \v illiam Stapleton applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Jesse W. Sta pleton, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this 16th day June, 1852. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y. june 22. 22—30d GEORGIA, Washington county. W HEREAS Samuel W. Heart applies to me for letters of administration, with the will annexed, on the estate of Jonathan Heart, late of said county, deceased : All persons concerned are required to be and appear at my office, on or before ih3 fiis 1 Monday in August next, and file their object ions, if any they have, why said letters afore said should not be granted to the applicant on that day. Given under my hand at office in Sandersville, this 21st June, 1852. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y. june 22. 22—30d Co-Partnership Notice. T HE undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership, under the name of AINS WORTH cf- SLAGER, for the transaction of a Dry Goods and Clothing business in all its branches. They occupy the store-house form erly kept by Messrs. Beach & Dudley, where they hope, by unremitting attention to busi ness, to receive a liberal share of the patron age of the citizens of Washington and ad joining counties. DANIEL AINSWORTH. CHARLES SLAGER. /Sandersville, june 14, 1852. A Card. Daniel Ainsworth returns his thanks to the many friends who have traded with him at those places where he has acted in the capaci ty of clerk. He is now out upon “his own hook,” and would be pleased to see his old friends at his establishment, where he hopes to merit their confidence and patronage. A Card. Charles Slager returns his thanks to his friends and customers who have patronized him so liberally since he came to the county. He hopes to merit a continuation of the same, as he will do every thing in his power to please the taste and fancy of all. Sandersville, june 14,1852. 21—tf RABUN <& WHITEHEAD. Factors & Commission merchants Savannah, Ga. • W ILL give strict attention to the sale of Cotton and other produce consigned to them. Orders for Bagging, Rope and other Family Supplies, will be tilled at the low r est prices. Our long experience in business induces them to hope for the continuance of the liberal patronage extended to the late firm of Rabun, Fulton & Co. Maj. IVm. Hodges, of Sandersville, will act as their agent for Washington county, june 1, 1852. 16—7m Harness ITlakfingA Repairing rpHE subscriber would respectfully inform _L the citizens of /Sandersville and vicinity that he has engaged the.services of competent workmep,and will carry on, in connection with his other business, HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING, in a manner and style to suit- those who have anything in that line they wish done. LEWIS BENSON, may 24,1852. 18—6m A CARD- THE undersigned having associated themselves in the practice of medicine, surgery and midwife^, under the name and i style of Haynes oz. Brantley, tender thei professional s.-rvices to the citizens of Washington co tntyand hope by the entire de voti on of their time and attention to the puS suit of their profession, merit and receivr the same liberal patronage hitherto extented them individually. Office opposite the Cen tral Georgian Office, W. P. HAYNES, S. D. BRANTLEY, jan. 27, 1852. 1—lv New Spring 1 and Summer Good* FOR Z852. T HE subscribers would respectfully an nounce to their friends and patrons, that they are just receiving a new and select as sortment of DRY GOODS for the spring and summer, and they invite the especial attention of purchasers to the new styles and varieties that they have on hand. A better opportuni ty for laying in spring and summer supplies cannot be found in the country. The Ladies are especially invited to call and examine a rich variety of Dress Goods. Every article for sale that is usually to he found in a Dry Goods Store. 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 Cabinet Making AND FURKXTURB REPAIRING, o T HE subscribers would respectfully an nounce to the public that they have asso ciated themselves in the above business, and are prepared to attend every call that may be made upon them. The skill of Mr. Kelly, in manufacturing or repairing the neatest articles of house-hold Furniture, can he fully relied on; and the public are assured that every pains will be taken, and good material will be furnished in executing any job which may be left at their shop. They keep constantly on hand a neat assortment of pine Furniture, such as Desks, Tables, Side-boards., Wash-stands, Safes, Wardrobes, Bedsteads, &c., which they will sell cheap; and with a few days notice, will manufacture any article in their line ot busi ness. They respectfully solicit a share of the patronage. Their shop is immediately opposite the store formerly occupied by Beach & Dudley. „ KELLY 4 POURNELL. W. F. POURNELL, Sen.] [JOS. K. KELLY.. Sandersville, june 15,1852. 21—tf A. A SOIOMONS A CO, D EALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chems cals,Perfumery, fancy articles, Surgeons inlruments, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs. |j£ AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Savannah, feb. 10,1852. 3—ly NEW GOODS At Irwin’s ft Roads. T HE subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Washington county, that they are just receiving and opening, at Irwin’s X Roads, a fine assortment of Dry GOODS, Groceries, Hard ware, Crockery, and every article usually to be found in a country store, and that they are prepared to sell as cheap as can be bought anywhere this side of Savannah. They especially invite all to an examination of their stock, as they feel assured that it will be to the interest of all, wishing to buy, to make purchases of them,as they intend to sell cheap and no mistake. J. HARRMANN & CO. Irwin’s X Roads, may 25, 1852. 18—tf TAILORING. SMALLWOOD & SPILLERS, t THE undersiged would respectfully an, noitnce to the people of Washington county, thatthey have associated them selves in the Tailoring Business, and are pre pared to attend every order in their line, with neatness and despatch. They respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. Their Shop is on the Square, West of the Hotel. JNO. SMALLWOOD W. T. SPILLERS. apr. 13, 1852. io ly BACK LINE TO DUBLIN, T HE undersigned would inform the travell ing public that he is running a Semi-week ly HACK from Sandersville to Dublin j leaving Sandersville at 9 o’clock, A. M., in time to meet the down train of Cars from Macon, on the Central R. R., at Tennille, and leaving im mediately after arrival of Cais, for Dublin, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and returning on Thursdays and Sundays in time to meet the up train of Cars fronffSavnnnah. LEWIS BENSON, mar 46,1852 8—ly3y FOR SALE A first rate one-horse ROCK A WAY, with Harnessfall complete, and will be sold on ac T commodating terms. Apply to april 20. F. W. JOHNSON. DST JOS£FR sags. va. D. NEAR SI’IEIi’ri TURNOUT, JEPEERSQN COUNTY;GA, fl’MlE undersigned, at- the close of a three -I- years residence in Jefferson county, has the pleasure of announcing to its citizens and those of the surrounding country, that the sys tem of Practical Medicine adopted and pro. mulgated bv him, has been crowned with the most gratifying success, and been adhered to by many ot the most respectable families with the utmost degree of confidence. To him, this result is the more gratifying, obtained as it has been, in the face of an adverse, power ful and interested opposition, without extrane ous influences, but simply from the irresistible conviction produced upon the mind by the ex traordinary cures of hopeless' and given-over eases of a Chronic character, -that have at tended the exhibition of his remedies ; so ab sorbing, in deed, has this conviction become, and so diffusive is its influence, that from eve ry portion ot the surrounding country applica tions for relief are pouring in, both by mail and private hand. He is fully prepared to treat disease in its various modifications, especially those off a Chronic Character, with innocent vegetable remedies. In publishing the annexed certificates, the subscriber is actuated by a desire that they be subjected to the most rigid scrutiny, not only as to the main facts, but also to the permanency of the cures. The following are two of the many certificates that could he produced. Swainsboko’, 20th October, 1851. This may certify that for upwards of two years, I have had a disease in my chest which was very distressing to me, attended with a severe cough, occasionally spitting ot blood, and sometimes almost stopping my breath in such away as to make me believe that my end was near. After usingagreat many, different artiil ;s recommended to me by my neighbors, without any benefit, I applied io a Mineral Physician, but with the like result. Hearing of the success that Dr. Sage had acquired in the treatment of Chronic diseases. I concluded to try him, and accordingly made application, and am happy, and proud to say, that with two pi ascriptions he lias entirely cured me, so that now I enjoy as good, if not better, health than I ever did. Richard C. Edenfield. D YSPEPSIA C UR ED! ! I Holcomb, Burke Co., Dec. 26,1850. This is to certify that for the last five years I have been greatly affiicted with Dyspepsia, or derangement of tlie digestive organs ; every thing i ate disagreed with me, and caused much distress in the stomach, accompanied with sour eructations, heartburn, &t\, from which I could get no relief, short of vomiting. 1 lost flesh very fast, and became so feeble that I could not work, and life itself was no satisfaction to ine. In this condition, after having made use of a great many different remedies without at taining any relief, I applied to Dr. Sage, who undertook iny case, and I am proud to say, that from the first day I commenced to take his ’ medicine, I began to mend, until now, my houlth seems so thoroughly restored, that my flesh and strength have returned, and 1 can now enjoy the usual comfort of life with pleasure, being now able to do as much work as lever could, without experiencing any feelings of in convenience afterwards—and all this with only three prescriptions and medicine, at the trifling cost of fifteen dollars. I have been' induced to make ti e above statement, from the hope that my fellow-men may be benefitted by giv ing the Doctor a trial before yielding them selves to the demon of despair. William Stevens. Satisfied that there are thousands that may be cured if they will, the undersigned can only assure them that should they deem it their in terest to employ him, he will do all that in him lies, to secure to each such favorable results. Ptisons desirous of testing the efficacy of these remedies in their own cases, no matter where they reside, may do so very conveniently by sending a statement of the symptoms and history of their ease, age, &c.,in writing, When medicines to suit their various cases w ill be compounded and sent by Mail, Express or private hand. In such cases the charge will be only Five Dollars ($5 00) monthly. Remit-s tances thus by mail are rdways at his risk. Hitherto the postage, over 300 miles, has been so high as to preclude many, to a great extent, from the benefits resulting from his treatment; that barrier has been removed, and the sphere of his usefulness has thus been widened to an almost unlimited extent, for now a package can be sent with safety to any part of the Republic for only six cents an ounce. For treatment at his house, accommodations being ample, the charge will he in proportion to the trouble requisite in each case. In aceute cases the charge will he moderate as usual! Letters must be Post Paid, and ad dressed to him at Spiers’ Turn-Out, Jefferson county, Ga. Persons from a distance coming to see him by the Cars, had belter leave them at the •post 107 miles from Savannah. JOSEPH SAGE, M. D. Spiers’ Turnout, Jefferson co. may 4, 1852. FIAJNf O FORTS. M ADE by Chichering, Nunn’s, and Fisehe 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 in this country for purity and fullness of tone, and elegance of workmanship; some of them are furnished with the eomple Iron Frame, which strengthens the case and prevents the liability of getting out of tone; others have the ordinary metalie plate, and can be offered for lower prices. These Pianos are offered with- oirtany 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. L Wt MORRELL. Savannah, feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly P AIK WING. T HE undersigned begs leave to announce Io the citizens of /Sandersville and its vicini ty, that he intends to commence the above business in all its various branches, viz: Plain and OrnameiUal Paintiiig, Gilding, Glazing, Paper Hanging^ tf-c., 6pc., and hopes by strict attention to business and moderate eharges, to merit a share vf the public patronage. Store opposite the Central Georgian Office., may 4,1852. 15—tf' I. HIRST. A. PONCE, Importer and Mannfactnrer of •S-E. GAR-S, N O. 13, Whitaker street, keeps constantly on hand a well selected stoek of imported Segars; also, 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