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THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN. land. Now, however, affairs have reached a climax, and the result will doubtless be permanently injurious to his pocket. The Dablic will not soon forgive a man who has for years knowingly perilled the lives of his fellow-citizens from whom he has been ma king a princely fortune, because he was too miserly to yield to solicitations to spend ten dollars to make his bridges secure. On Monday night, a large frame mansion located in the centre of a block, bounded by Jay, Willoughby, Lawrence, and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, was tolally consumed by fire. It was owned by Mr. Samuel A. Wil loughby, a notorious broken-down finan cier who goes by the name of “Lord Wil loughby,” and was insured for much more than its value. It was recently occupied by the Rev. Dr. Bethune, whose library still remained in the house; and Mr. Ed ward Pierrepont, a a young lawyer, form erly of Columbus, Ohio, who married Mr. Willoughby’s daughter. Both those occu pants were with their families in the coun try ; and it is therefore somewhat singular how the fire occured. It has been given out, tbafc it was kindled by a falling rocket; but suspicions are aroused that the build- ding was intentionally- fired, in order to get the the insurance ; and these suspicions are strengthened by the fact, that the ground on which the house stood was late ly sold, and the building was to be remov ed to make room for more profitable struc tures. The circumstance of the banks having been closed on July 5th has raised a serious question of law. A friend of mine was one of four endorsers on a note, which the Pacific Bank had warned the drawee was payable on July 5th. As the Bauk was of course closed on the 4th, (Sunday) and as the 5th was observed as a holiday, pay ment was tendered in gold, on the 6 th ; but the “teller” refused to accept it. After three o’clock on the 6th, a protest was serv ed on each of the endorsers, dated three days back ; and, on each notice of protest it was falsely stated that the note was due on July 3d. Under these circumstances, the endorsers and the drawee are disposed to stand a suit, rather than pay the nota ry’s fees, deeming it a matter of principle, to resist such “sharp practice.” Similar questions, I undestand, have arisen in nu merous other cases, during the present week. Yours Truly, PULASKI. because I look upon him as a model Presi dent—the country’s President—noiseless, firm, fearless, self-sacrificing—planted on the Constitution, the human rock of our salvation. L. PIERCE. Savannah, July 9, 1852. [from milledgeville recorder.] Presidential election. Messrs. Grieve A Orme.—As this is the first time in my life that I ha\e ever direct-* ]y meddled with the Presidential election, I hope no one will accuse me either of offl- ciousr.ess or of a departure from my min isterial duty. Though a minister of the Gospel of Peace, lam still a citizen of this great republic, and feel myself deeply in terested in its weal. My object in writing is however, to place two of my difficulties before my countrymen. As it regards Gen. Scott, neougli has been said by some of our faithful represen tatives in Congress and by leading men and papers of his party. It only remains for me to say, that I hope no Southern man will himself to any instrument of the Seward Whig party. That General Scott is their nominee, is indisputably clear; and the measured manner in which he alludes to the great Southern principles, as provided for in the Whig platform, is too suspicious for my use. There is too much evidence of catering. The South may always know When she hears a man referring calmly and calculatingly to his obligation to the high er law policy, that he’ll not do for a South ern President; nor will any man do .who sympathises with him. Gen. Scott is in bad company. It may be only his misfor tune. But be this as it may, we can only act upon the showing. My position in so ciety made it my duty for many years to watch agajj^t abolitionism, as it was always seekingfcyfncroach upon Southern rights. The result of my observation and experi ence is, that the South cannot and ought not to trust any man who is an abolitionist. It is an all-controlling evil—a genius that can smile at the desolation of every dearer interest of the country, if this one petted notion can be urged on. The other dreaded evil of our age is the well known doctrine of intervention. The platform adopted by the Whig Convention was clear and strong upon this point; but that adopted by the Democratic Conven tion was from the beginning too non-com mittal for my notion. Any thing on a sub ject like that, which may become a national notion—which may be stealthily insinua ted into an Administration, ought to be openly avowed or disavowed. All measu and guarded phraseology on such topics is highly displeasing to me. I was silent, and silently thought I would vote for Gen. Pierce as being much less incumbered with difficulties under the circumstances than Gen, Scott. But as soon as those resolu tions passed and published by a body of Kossuth’s parasites came out, in which they called upon all who sympathised with them to* vote for Pierce, on the ground the platform he was placed upon had not de nounced it in terms, but left it as they un derstood it, an open question, I halted, and here I still halt. General Pierce can set himself right on this question, and I hope will. My fears are quiet against Gen. Scott on this subject. I am a non inter ventionist in a very high degree. I will not vote for any man who leaves a margin for doubt large enough to write interven tion from principle upon. I am glad that the Union Convention is about to meet in Milledgeville in a few days. I may only say it for myself I will not in terfere with Georgia’s politics any further than my own personal rights go.. I want a third ticket—a name around which fewer doubts clustei, and clear Southern light shines. For myself, I desired the nomina tion of the present incumbent, not because Im only stood prominent in his class of pa triots, but because he was a tried man Letter from Judge Hill. The following letter from Hon. E. Y. Hill has been handed us, by a friend, for publi cation, and will be read with inteiest, as it speaks candidly and boldly on a subject at this time of great interest to the public; and shows the position of one of our most prom- nent statesmen. It was written in reply to a letter asking him to draft an address to the Whigs of Georgia, wilh the view of rallying them to the support of Gen. Scott and to give the “weight and influence of his name” to that end. The answer speaks for itself: La Grange, 3d July, 1852 Gentlemen:—Your favor of 26th ult., was duly received, by the contents of which I could feel highly flattered. I regret, how ever, that I am compelled to render so un grateful a requital to your friendly request. I have delayed sending you an answer till now, in the hope that something might transpire to prevent a separation between myself and many of my old and well tried friends. But I fear the die is cast; and if the Whig Party of Georgia do take up the Baltimore nominee, they must excuse me from the co-operation which they may think me bouud to accord. I cannot go with them and preserve my consistency. Having been uniformly opposed to sending delegates to either of the Baltimore Conventions, and not recognizing the authority of those, there assembled, to commit any Constitutional Union man, I am still free to follow the dictates of my own conscience. I had neith er lot nor part in their action. Not having obtained my own consent to vote for Scott, I am unwilling to be instrumental in per suading others to do so. Thanking you for your good opinion and personal kindness, allow me, respectfully, to decline the proffered honor of becoming in consistently conspicuous before the people of Georgia. From my present impressions, 1 shall take no partin forcing upon an un willing constituency, the dictation of any po litical junto, Whig or Democrat. Though “deserted and abandoned,” I re main a Constitutional Union man, and per sonally Your friend, ED W. YOUNG HILL. Secretary of the Navy.—It is said that the President has tendered the office of Secretary of the Navy to the Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. The Hon. M. P. Gentry of same State denies the statement, that it had been offered to, and declined by, him PILOSPEGIUS Administrator’s" Sale. Public meeting. The citizens ol Sandersville afe requested to meet at the Court-house, at 5 o’clock this evening, to take into c onsideration the matter of a Brick-yard, which is being put up within the Corporate limits of the Town, and which, it is feared, will prove a great source of sick ness to the inhabitants of the village, july 20. MANY CITIZENS. Public meeting. The Whigs of Washington county, and alj persons friendly to the nomination of Daniel Webster for the Presidency and Charles J- Jenkins for the Vice Presidency, are requested to meet at the Court House in this place on the first Tuesday in August, for the purpose of sending four delegates to a convention, for that pnrpose, to be held in the city of Macon, on the 17th of August. MANY VOTERS. Sandersville, July 20 1852. The Commencement Oration BEFORE the two Laterary Societies of Mercer University, Penfield, Ga., will be de livered on the last Wednesday in July, (inst.) by Prof. John N. Waddel, D. D., of the Uni versity of Mississippi, an Honorary member of the Phi. Delta Society. By order R- H. SAPP, Cor. Sec’y. P. D. S. july 20,1852. 26—2t COMMERCIAL. | IMPROVED O F THE SAVANNAH COURIER, a new i \iy LLA. be sold on the hrst onunmy in B0TANIC0 MEDICAL PRACTICE Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly News JR August next, at the Court-house door ^ ££- JOSLPS SAGE. 2ML. Di paper, devoted to the advocacy and defence of in Irwiuton, all the .personal property belong- pp . turnout, jefeerson county,ga. ial. Social. Agricultural, Manu- iug to the estate ot John fetokes, deceased. near spier s tlrn > - V . J & . T . T If IlUVITT nslnvf july 17,1852. the Commercial, facturingand Internal improvement Interests of the South, and to the development of Home Industry and Home Resources—Conservative in everything—Independent—but not Neutral in politics. Open to communications on both sides, at the discretion of the editor. Terms :—Daily paper, $8 per annum; Tri- J. M. LEAVITT, admr. 26—2t f |'1HE undersigned, at the close of a three ¥ashington county Female Institute. f | THE Trustees of this Institution are hap- X py to announce to its patrons and the publkfthat they have succeeded in engaging ! , 1 • _ A* D/vir PlIADTro TVT SlTrD_ Weekly, $4, per annum ; Weekly, double j t j ie serv ices of the Rev. Charles M. Shef- [telegraphed to the savannah news.] Arrival of the Asia. New York, July 15. The British mail steamship Asia has ar rived, bringing Liverpool dates to the 3d inst. Liverpool Markets.—In the Liverpool cotton market the demand was mjderate, with a slight decline in prices. The sales on Wednesday, the 30th, were 5,000 bales; on Thursday, the 1st, 7,000 bales, and on Friday, the 2d, 9,000, making the sales for the three days 21,000 bales. The sales of the week comprise 53,000 bales, of which speculators took 7,000 bales. The official quotations are : Fair Mobile, 5 7-8., and for Middling, 5 l-4d. In Flour there was a fair amount of busi ness done, and prices were rather in favor of sellers. Latest Accounts.—There was more de mand for cotton on Saturday, and prices were a shade better. Yesterday’s quota tions were readily obtainable, and the sales already have probably reached 6,000 bales. HAYRE COTTON MARKET. Havre, June 30.—The sales of cotton for the week are 4,000 bales. Prices are constantly in favor of buyers. The imports of the week are 1,600 bales. The stock on hand is 87,000 bales. Orleans is quoted at 66 to 95, and Uplands at 67 to 88 francs. The prices of Coffee are well supported. In Rice there have been no transactions, and prices remain unchanged. Sugar is exceedingly dull. ’ -SANANNAH July 17.—Cotton.—Arrived since 10th inst.. 742 bales Upland, all per rail road, and 12 bales Sea Island. The exports lorthe same period have been 1,871 hales Up land, viz: to Baltimore, 129 bales Upland; to Philadelphia, 30 bales Upland; to New York, 1,100 bales Upland; and to Chaleston 612 bales Upland,—leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 3,752 bales Upland and 72 do. Sea Island, against 5,401 bales Upland and 1,147 do. Sea Islands same time last year. During the past week the Cotton market has been unusually quiet, and the transactions lim ited to the sale of only a few lots. Buyers have generally withdrawn from the market, while holders show no disposition to operate. The stock on sale is very light, and held by a. few factors. On Tuesday afternoon three day’s later dates from Liverpool came to hand by the Arctic, reporting the foreign market un changed; and on Thursday night later accounts by the Asia, to the 3d inst., were at hand. These latter accounts showed that prices in Liverpool were a shade better at the close of the week. Flour.—The stock on sale is ample, hut the t-ansactions during the week have been small. Small lots of Baltimore have been sold at $4,87 1-2 per bbl. Corn.—The stock on the market is large, and holders find it difficult to make sales at last week’s prices. From store sale have been made at 68 a 70 cts per bushel. By retail the price is 70 a 75 cts. Hay.—Sales of some 500 bales of Northern were made from the wharf at 80 cents per 100 lbs. Eastern is selling from store at $1,25 per 100 lbs. « Bacon.—During the week few sales have been made. A lot of 30 hhds. of Sides sold at 10 cts. Prices, however,are nominal, and we quote Shoulders at 9 1-4 cents, Sides at 11 a 11 1-4, and Hams at 10 1-2, a 12 1-2 cents Bagging and Rope.—The sales have been confined to filling small orders. We quote Dundee, 44 inch, at 14 a 16; Kentucky at 15; Gunny at 11 3-4 a 13, The range of Rope con tinues from 7 1-2 a 8 1-2 cts. sheet, $2, per annum. Six eopies of Weekly, to same post-office, $10 ; Nine copies $15 ; Twenty copies, $30. Advertisements inserted upon the same terms as in the other leading city papers. Payments for the Tri-Weekly, and Weekly paper, and for transient adver tisements, must be made in advance ; for the' Daily paper, semi-annually, in June and De cember, and for contract advertisements, as per agreement. All contracts to be in writing, and all subscriptions to .cease as soon as he money is exhausted. Legal advertisements of County Officers, Executors, Administrators, &c., inserted on the usual terms. The Daily and Tri-Weekly Courier will contain as much reading matter as any other paper in the city,while the Weekly Courier will be 'he largest sheet ever issued in Georgia. The lat ter will be gotten up especially for Families and for country readers. It will have an ex tensive circulation in the interior counties, and must therefore become a most desirable me dium for advertisements. The Courier will not be a partisan press.— The undersigned reserved to himself the right to praise or censure the men and measures of all parties, and to do even-handed justice to all, regardless of their political associations. He will wear no party fetters, but at the same time will never conceal his preferences and predilections. In the present campaign he will favor the election of Pierce and Kinunbelieving them to be “honest, competent, and faithful to tne Constitution”—to be good Union, Compro mise men—occupying a good Union, Com promise platform—sustained by the conserva tives of the North; and richly deserving the support of all parties at the South. He will also give a cordial, hearty support to the present Chief Magistrate of Georgia, believing that his past acts, his present admin istration, and his devotion to the Union, enti tle him to the praise of the wise and good, and will vet win for him the confidence ot the na tion. The undersigned deems it unnecessary to say more. He is not unknown to the people ot Georgia, with whom he has held editorial intercourse, and for whose kind and liberal pa tronage, heretofore bestowed, he is profound ly thankful. He has established the Courier upon a permanent basis, and is resolved to make it worthy of popular support. The ar rangements for local and foreign news are ample, and will be extended to meet the ut most demands of the public. The first num ber will be issued on the 26th inst., or as soon th* reafter as the necessary office arrangements cau be perfected. Post Masters and others who will obtain subscribers and remit the mo ney, will be allowed the usual per centage for their trouble. S. T. CHAPMAN, Editor and Proprietor. july 20. DIED. In Dublin, Laurens county, on the 21st ult. Jeremiah H. Yopp, Esq. He was for more than thirty years a citizen of Dublin. Still Later. New-York, July 15, P. M Havre, July 2.—Rice was in fair demand, and prices sustained. No sales of Carolina The rumor of an attempt on Louis Napo leon’s life slightly affected the market. Consols closed on Friday at 100 1-8 to 100 1-4. American stocks were higher. Federal securities chiefly called for. Rail road bonds rather falling off. Coffee continues in good demand at full prices. Sugar.—Considerable sales at firm pri ces. It is quoted 36s. Rosin.—-2s. lid. for common. Trape in the manufacturing districts is by no means affected, but, the demand for yarns equal to the production. Fine quali ties of goods maintained their rates. Heavy goods tend downward. Parliament was prorogued by the Queen in person. She was more bombastic than usual. CoTTON.-Tbe authorized quotations show a decline of four francs on tres ordinaire. The Hermann arrived at Southampton on the 1st inst. RIOT BETWEEN THE CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS. A dreadful riot occurred at Stockport on Tuesday, between the Catholics and Protes tants. It is said that sixty persons were carried off wounded to the hospital—one killed. Several houses were torn down. The Catholic Qjhapel was sacked. The Mil itary quelled the mob. It grew out of ill- feeling caused by the Queen’s proclamation against Catholic processions. WSXiXi DIGGING. T HE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Washington a. d adjoining counties, that he is prepared to Dig, Re pair and clean out Weils. Persons wishing anything in his line done, can address him by letter at Sandersville, or apply to him in per son near Sandersville. He will work as cheap ^ anyone else. WILEY WYATT. July 20, 1852. pardson, as Principal of the Institute. Mr. Sheppardson is a gentleman eminently qualified for the arduous and responsible sta tion to whieh he has been called. A native ot Virginia, where also, he was reared and educa ted—a graduate of one of the highest Litera ry Institutions in that State, he has devoted nearly twenty years of his life to the instruc tion of youth, and brings with him testimonials as to character and qualifications, perfectly satisfactory. _ He will be ably assisted by Miss Eliza Edson, while the Musical Department will re main, as heretofore, under direction ot Miss Raymond. Both the young ladies have hith erto given general satisfaction. The 2d Term will commence on the 2d Wednesday in August. WILLIAM HODGES, Cha’n. J. R. Smith, Secretary. H Dominick j, Diiixiuxv. AS on hand at Sylvania, Scriven county, Ga., a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Tin-Ware Crockery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Confectionaries, Medicines, &c., &c., all of which he will sell at wholesale or retail, low for cash, or barter. jgp 1 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 LAZARON & NEWMAN. AVE last week received additions to 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 Alapaea Coats. All of which we offer for sale atthe lowest pri- years residence in Jefferson conrrtv, 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 by him, has been crowned with the most ^ratifying success, and been adhqfod to by many of 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 cases of a Chronic character, that have at tended the exhibition of liis remedies; so ab sorbing, in deed, has this conviction become, and so diffusive is its influence, that from eve ry portion ot tire 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 of a Chronic character, with innocent vegetable rcincdiGs. In publishing the annexed eertirfeates, the subscriber is actuated by a desire that they be subjected to the most rigid scrutiny, hot only as to the main facts, but also to the permanency of the cures. The following are two of the* many certificates that could be produced, Swainsboro’, gOth 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 of blood, and sometimes almost stopping my breath in such away as to make me believe that my end was near. After using a great many different articles recommended to me by my neighbors, without any benefit, I applied to 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 tw o prescriptions he lias entirely cured me, so that now I enjoy as good, if not better, health than I ever did. Richard C. Edenfield. ces. June 1 1852. 19—t" Brought to Jail. LODGED in the Jail at this place on Monday the 24th ult., a negro man about St. 40 years of age and about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches high and of dark complexion, says that lie is called Jim, in this State where he has been hired, that he belongs to Benjamin Reese Mcknight 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 < f an old lady (Mrs. McKnight) in him,and says that he was making his way to Georgetown, S. C., when apprehended. The owner is aequested 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—tt Strayed or Stolen FROM the subscriber on the 24th June last, a large Bay Horse about 10 years old, no particular mark recollected, ex cept from the collar and saddle, a large bushy tail. He was brought from Newbury, S. C., He was owned by a man of the name of Hun ter, and brought to this State about 2 years ago by Laird Fleming. Any person deliver ing said horse to me, or giveing me information so that I can get him will be liberally rewar ded. DANIEL R. IRBY. Lousiville July 10 1852. 25—tf Strayed FROM the subscriber in May last, a deep sorrel Filly, no white or oth- er spots recollected, two years old. Any person having knowledge of any such, will confer a favor on me by giving me infor mation of the same. Address me at Drum- mund Post-office, Washington county, Ga. JAMES R. TAYLOR, july 8, 1852. 25—tf Caution. J hereby forwarn all persons from trading 26—2t . ■ i tafft-nv H eEnSt.-. -j.* u :+ “You seem animated by this fine scene, mv dear Annie,” said a lover. “No,” said she, “I never shall be Annie-mated till I am your wife, dearest;” and he gave her such a kiss that Jemima vowed - she thought some body had hit against our street door with a life preserverjj^^made such a noise^ Brought to Jail. LODGED in the Jail at this place, on Friday the 16th inst., a boy who says that his name is Richard, known at home as Dick, is dark complected, about 20 years of age, and about 5 feet 6 inches high, says that he belongs to Russel Johnson, ofvJefferson county, Ga. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to law. JNO. R. PRESCOTT, Jailor. Sandersville, July 20, 1852. 26—tf Notice. A LL persons indebted to Robert NUbitt, late of Jefferson county, deceased, are requested to come forward and m ke imme diate payment, and those holding demands against said deceased, will pros«.nt them duly authenticated in terms of the law. HUGH O, K. NESBITT, admr. „ july 20,1852. 26—40d T WO months a'ter date application will be made to theCou t of Ordinary of Jef ferson county, for leave to sell the Real-and Personal property of Robert Nesbitt late of said county, deceased. HUGH O. K. NESBITT, admr. j ly 20, 1852. 26—2m with my wife Sarah, on my account, or of making any contracts with her with intent to hold me responsible, as I am determined not to pay any such contracts unless compelled so to do by law. CORNELIUS COOK. Washinton co. Jnly 10, 1852 25—3t Caution. A LL persons are cautioned against trading for a promisory note given by Jesse H. promisory Crootn and made payable to me, for the sum of twenty-five dollars, dated the 8th ot May last and due twenty-fifth of December next, nd the maker is cautioned against paying the same to any one but myself, as said note was taken out' of my possession without authority and without consideration. CORNELIUS COOK. Whing tou co. July 10,1852 25—3t 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 filled at the lowest 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. Wm. Hodges, of Sandersville, will act as their agent for Washington county, june 1, 1852. 16 -7 m Harness Making & Repairing T HE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Sandersville and vicinity that he has engaged the services of competent workmen,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 Spring Goods New and Summer roil 1852. I ^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 be found in a Drv 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 DYSPEPSIA CURED!!! Holcomb, Burke Co., Dec. 26,1850. This is to certify that for the last five years I have been greatly afflicted w ith Dyspepsia, or derangement of the digestive organs; every thing I ate disagreed with me, and caused much distress in the stomach, accompanied with sour eructations, heartburn, &c., 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 me. 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 my 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 health seems so thoroughly restored, that my flesh and strength have returned, ana I can now enjoy the usual comfort of life w ith pleasure, being now able to do as much work as I ever could, without experiencing any feelings of in- convenience afterwards—and all this w ith only • three prescriptions and medicine, at the trifling cost of fifteen dollars. I have been induced to make t..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. Ptrsons 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 case, age, tc.,in writing, when medicines to suit their various eases will be compounded and sent by Mail, Express or private hand. In such cases the charge will be only Five Dollars ($5 00) monthly. Remit tances thus by mail are always 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 be in proportion to the trouble requisite in each case. In accute cases the charge will be moderate as usual. |jggf“ Letters must be Post Paid, and ad dressed to him at Spiers’ Turn-Out, Jefferson county, Ga. Persons from a distance commg to see him by the Cars, had better leave them at the post 107 miles from Savannah. JOSEPH SAGE, M. D. Spiers’Turnout, Jefferson co. may 4, 1852. IFIANOFCKTS. GEORGIA, Washington county. W HEREAS John C. Huskey applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of John Holtzelaw, late of said county, deceased • These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my off fice within the time prescribed by jaw, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, in Sandersville, this 20th July, 1852. HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord july 20. 26—30d A N assortment qjf Fashionable Neck Rib bons and Ladies^colored Gaiters, at_the store of LAZARON & NEWMAN. june 26,1,8§2. CABINET SHOP. T HE subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Washington and adjoining counties.that they have established themselves at this place, and are engaged in CABINET MAKING AND FURNITURE RE- PAIRING in all its branches, and hope by the neatness of their work and despatch in the execution of it, to merit a liberal patronage. They have every facility for the manufac ture and repairing of Parlor and Bed-room furniture, having prepared themselves with the finest material for that purpose, ever brought to this market. They have on hand a good lot of Mahogany, Rose-wood, Walnut arid Va- neering, and can manufacture out of such ma terial as fine furniture as can be bought in any of the Northern cities: such as Bureaus, Cen tre Tables, Desks, Wardrobes, Dinning-tables, <f-c. They manufacture, also, a superior article of pine Furniture, allot which will be more fully seen by an examination at their shop.— They have a good lot of Varnish and will at tend to any job in that line. They will also furnish Coffins in any style required. Their shop is at the former resi dence of Wm. Smith. JOS. & SOLOMON KAUFMAN. Sandersville, july 5,1852. 24—tf NEW GOODS At Irwin’s ^ 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 themes they intend to sell cheap and no mistake. J. HARRMANN & CO. Irwin’s X Roads, may 25, 1852. 18—tf jyjTADE by Chicheriilg, Nunn’s, and Fische Caution. A LL persons are cautioned against trading for a promissory note, given on or about the 25th of December last, by myself to Jas. Clay, of- this connty, for sixty dollars, due on demand, as the consideration thereof has foiled, and I am determined not to pay the same till compelled by law. JNO. F. MILLS. TAXXiOllXVI G. SMALLWOOD & SPILLERS, THE undersiged would respectfully an nounce to the people of Washington county, that^they 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. 10—ly and Gale & Co.—The subscriber offers for sale a large assortment of 7, 6 three-fourth and 6 one-half and 6 octaye .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, ich strengthens the case and prevents iheKJ ility of getting out of tone; others have the ofainary metalic plate, and can be offered tor lower prices. These Pianos are offered with out any advance from the manufacturer’s prices, and those who are desirous of obtaining a su perior instrument at a moderate expense would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. I. W- MORRELL. Savannah, feb. 10, 1852. ; 3—ly New Goods. TUST receiving and openiug a fine asaort- fj ment of new Goods, which will be sold cheap. AINSWORTH & SLAGER july 5,1852. 24—tf CO&N ! OS.ST!! J USTreceiyed a lot of Corn, in sacks, aup for sale by Z. BRANTLE Y FAXsrcxsrG. T HE undersigned begs; leave to announce to the citizens of Sandersville and its vicini ty, that he intends to commence the above business in all its various branches, viz: Plain and Ornamental Painting, Gilding, Glazing, Paper Hanging, cf-c., and hopes by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to merit a share of the public patronage. Store opposite the Central Georgian Office, may 4,1852. 15— if I. HIRST. A. Importer and Manufacturer of S E G A R Si 13, Whitaker street. on hand a well si Manu^uip, Pipes, and all other articles usi line of business, which he offers