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THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN. communication so long before coming to the main proposition intended to be submit ted. But little experience in the art of composition, and perhaps a sudden and surely unexpected attack of that disease familiarly styled “Cacoetkes Scribendihas beguiled me into rather an extensive and uninteresting exordium. Now tq the subject. It is known that on the first Monday in next January Judges of the Inferior Court of this county, are to be elected. And in order that this tribunal may be removed as far as possible from all political influences, and that the best talent of the county may be placed upon the Bench, the writer would resDectfully suggest that both parties argree upon, and elect a compromise ticket for the next term. In making this suggestion no disparage ment is intended to the present Court, con stituted as it is, of gentlemen of high worth and respectability. The writer simply de sires to see the experiment made, believing that it will result beneficially to the com munity of which he has long been a citizen, and whose interests and welfare are dear to him. He will be perfectly willing to sup port a compromise ticket for the ensuing terra, composed of two Democrats and three Whigs, although himself A DEMOCRAT. Washington co., Aug. 18, 1852. P. S. If any interest shall be manifested in this suggestion, I will hereafter explain my views more fully, as to the modus oper- andi, of bringing the thing into practical operation. [for THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN’] I.elter IV. To the Hon. Robert Toombs From the open, daring, bold, and manly spirit, which has characterized your politi cal course heretofore, one would have ex pected that, upon receiving the reward of your treachery, you would at once have proclaimed yourself a Democrat; and your determination to support a Democrat for the Presidency. This would have been in keeping with your character.—For I will do you the justice to say, that I have never known a man who could assume a position with more audacity, or presume farther upon the credulity of his fellow-citizens, in maintaining it, than yourself. But a dif ferent game was to be played by you upon this occasion. True, you gave it out that you would as soon support Mr. Buchunan for President as any man—perhaps, pre ferred him—that you would, at any rate, support the man and the party that sup ported your principles. Although you were certainly earnest in saying this; yet you took care to say it in such a manner, as not to leave the impress ion of a fixed determination. You did not aim that it should be so considered at that time. Hence the slight suspicion that at tached to you, when it was commonly re ported through the country last winter, that you had gone over to the Democrrcy. It is also true, that you seemed studious ly to avoid any reference to Mr. Fillmore, publicly ; and so far as I now recollect, you have not, within the last year and a half, by letter or speech, or in any other manner, complimented him or his adminis tration. I do not know, indeed, that you have done anything in support of this ad ministration, since your abandonment of Gen. Taylor. And it is currently reported, and from sources that leave no room to doubt the truth of it, that you did declare to a member of the State Senate, and a Democrat, your determinationfnot to sup port Mr. Fillmore, Mr. Webster, General Scott, for th r e Presidency. That this was one of the stipulations you entered into, when bargaining for the U. S. Senatorship, I do not for a moment doubt. For upon no other hypothesis can the absence of your usual boldness be explained. Taking this for granted, the reasons for your conduct is very easily made clear. Had you have open ly declared yourself, you could at once have been denounced as a traitor, and the Whig party put upon their guard. Defection would have stopped there. It would have been, in reverse, like Louis the AVIII re turn to France—only one more Frenchman come to Paris—there would have been only one Whig less in Georgia. But that would not suit the purchasers of your interest, nor the obligations of your new position—the Whig party were made to bear the weight of your iniquity. They were insidiously to be drawn into the support of a Democrat for President, or be divided, and their pow er destroyed in the coming canvass. This the design—now let all honest and was true Whigs mark how it was accomplished. By muzzling some of the principal Press es, the avenues of political information were carefully closed to everything that did not suit your purpose. The great Constitution al Union party, was then, by degrees, giv en to understand that both the National parties, Whig and Democratic, at the North, were so completely saturated with abolition ism, that neither were to be trusted upon the Southern question. The Whig presses ceased to defend their northern brethren, and discarded all idea of an affiliation with them in a national point of view ; they did this while the Democratic presses still de fended their own side. And you did not, doubtless, fail to observe about this time, ■’that the Hon, Robert Toombs had grown into some favor with the Constitutionalist & Republic—and its remarkable quiesent state after so severe a defeat. We were further led to believe, by speeches and let ters from yourself and the Hon. Mr Stephens that we were too pure, and holy, and right eous, ever again to mingle in the company of such men as Seward, and Hale, and Greeley, and Preston King, and Giddings and Van Buren, and a host of other such fanatics,—-especially in nominating a candi date for the Presidency. We were taught that we never ought to go into another Na tional Convention with such men, for such a purpose. We were too pure and holy— we had just saved the Union, and were the only patriots—the only Simon pares,—and we, credulous good souls, really believed it —and devoutly thanked God that we were not as other men are,—rejoicing in our hearts that we had such honest, truthful sentinels to watch over us and our purity. Sir, the bait took amazing well. We were quite satisfied, that the northern Whigs were very corrupt, so far as we could dis cern from the lessons read to us every week from our oracular prints—and that we were very pure and very patriotic. Nothing but bad faith and hostility to the South, was manifested by Whigs and Democrats alike —there was no difference between thenj.— But presently the lattar party, in Washing ton City, made a sickly attempt to redeem itself, and failed. Yet, astonishing as it may appear, excuses were instantly made for it; and it was soon whispered about that notwithstanding the Caucus failed to adopt the Compromise measures, the De mocratic party were, nevertheless, sounder upon the slavery question than the Whig party ! You did not trouble yourself to show to the contrary ; though Mr. Stephens in his speech of the 27th April last, denied the statement. It should have been done before, sir; for you well knew that the Whig party, of their own accord had, in the States of New York and New Jersey, adop ted the Compromise as a basis of their fu ture action. The Democratic party m no State in the Union, attempted such a thing, and you knew that. While we were bat tling for the Union, the Democrats sought an alliance with the abolitionists aud anti compromise factions at the north, and with the Secessionists at the South, and were de feated ! These were well known- -but not a Whig paper in this State, so far as I saw, ever made mention of it. The Whigs of N. York and New Jersey abided by the Compromise, but what Whig paper let it be known in Georgia ? The Democratic party got into power in Massachusetts, by a coalition with the abolitions, and the anti compromise faction of the Whig party.— Have you, or any whig paper let it be known here ?" No, sir. It did not suit your pur pose to do it. But on the contrary, you sought to make us believe that our North ern Whig brethren were false to us—and we felt sick at heart, to think that all our long and warmly cherished measures and principles were to go by the board, at hist, on account of the want of good faith on the part of the Whigs north. But we were awakened from these unne cessary regrets,P^to consider a movement made in Milledgeville, advising the sending of delegates to the next National Demo cratic Convention. I need not tell you, sir, with what feelings this was received by the Whigs at-large, three-fourths of whom con stituted the Constitutional Union party.— They were indignant at it. And had they at once have withdrawn from the coalition, they would now have been safe. But they acted in good faith to the purposes of their combination with the Democrats, while the latter, as might have been expected, viola ted their’s. It was a clumsy affair on their part, and it does seem to me, sir, that if we had not been most completely blinded by your misrepresentations, and those of our party presses, we might have then detected your trickery. For we looked in vain for our leading men to guide us safely from this precipice. You, especially, knew that the general sentiment of the Whigs lent strong ly to Mr. Fillmore; and the wish of the party was to support him. You knew that well But you seemed determined to pre vent it, if possible; and, therefore, sternly advised the keeping aloof from the National Convention, and slick to the Union organ ization in this State. You did this, too, in the face of unmistakable evidences on the ■part of the Democrats, to go back upon their old issues. How are we to account for this, in any other way, than that you had bar gained and sold the Whig party, as far as your influence went, to the Democratic par ty ? And that you had pledged your sup port to the Democratic candidate for Pre sident, who ever he might be ? It is per fectly clear, sir. If Mr. Fillmore was nom inated, the jig would be up with you. You would have to support him, or be held up the object of scorn, as a recreant to your party, and to Whig principles- -if you did support him, your unparallelled duplicity and corrupt intriguing would be exposed by the Democratic party. In either case you would have been politically damned— “the hand of resurrection would never have reached you.” Hence the efforts that were made by Mr. Stephens, yourself, and the presses under your influence, to prevent the party from going into a National Conven tion to support Mr. Fillmore. It was a struggle of life and death with you. And you hoped by “keeping the people back” from Georgia, some other Southern Fillmore States might do the same, when the chances for Gen. Scott’s nomination would be cer tain. This you knew would be dissatisfac tory to the Whigs, and taking advantage-^ that, at the earliest moment, as you have done, in your late speech, (3d of July) re lieve yourself from the dilemma, by refus ing to support him under any circumstances. Sir, fortune has favored you. Gen. Scott is nominated—you rejoiced once in your life and breathed free. But you doubtless knashed your teeth, and trembled in your shoes, when you saw the Fillmore dele gates from Georgia pour into Baltimore.- - Be that as it may, you are now safe—there is no power to harm you-—and however badly you may represent Whig principles in the Senate of the United States, I aiujnot the man to wish your time shorter. Re- coneile yoUt conduct with good faith, honor and patriotism, if you can. There are thous ands that will, probably, look to you yet, as the guiding star in their political firmament —but the Whig party never can—I mean the consistent and. only true Whigs—the supporters of Gen. Scott. They have assis ted to make you what you are; they have confided in you ; they have been proud of you, and have delighted to honor you.— But they are not serfs to be disposed of as you please. You have made poli tics your trade. Beware—“he that liveth by the sword, shall perish by the sword.” The anger of an indignant and betrayed people, like the lightning’s flash, may yek scath and burn you as a consuming fire. The task of exposing the wickedness and bad faith of men in high places, is one for which I have little fancy, and less ability.— But when I see a patriotic citizen of the purest renown—a noble-hearted, brave Und gallant gentleman—a soldier without fear and without reproach—who has poured out his blood like water in the defence of my father’s hearth-stone and my infancy, un justly assailed by a designing demagogue, feeble though they be, all the energies of my nature shall be roused to his defence.— Though your fiat has gone forth to a fac tion blinded by prejudice, and who seem to bow obedient to your will, to condemn Gen. Scott, unheard, I appeal to a people who have never shut their ears to reason, to hear him. And while I continue to follow your tracks, and to expose your want of truthfulness and fair dealing, in what you have said of Gen. Scott, in your speech of July 3d, their judgment and their verdict is only asked in his favor, if it is shown that he stands clear of the charges you have therein preferred against him. PATHFINDER. 52.1 COMMERCIAL. Increase at New Orleans 440,542 *4 “ Mobile 95,087 (( “ Texas 18,587 it “ Florida 9,935 a “ Savannah 40,244 a “ Charleston 80,527 a “ Virginia and N. C., 143 Total increase 685,060 SAVANNAH MARKET, AUGUST 21. Cotton.—Arrived since 14th inst., 412 bales Upland (378 per railroad and 34 from Augus ta,) and 44 do. Sea Island. The exports for the same period hav^e been 80 bales Upland, leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 1,660 bales Upland and 66 do. sea Island, against 639 bales Upland and 873 do. sea Island same time last year. At the close of our last weekly report, the transactions were so light on account of the smallness of the ottering stock, that we found it impossible to give quotations with any de gree of accuracy; since that time there has been rather a better demand, and the sales of the week a e estimated at about ljOOO bales, the larger portion of which were at prices not made public. The reported sales of the week, amounting to 200 bales, were made at extremes ranging from 9 a 11 cents. These transactions have taken almost all of the stock, and buyers found it extremely difficult to purchase at all. There being no established prices, we omit TRIBUTE ©JF RESPECT St. Patrick’s Lodge, No. 50. A. Y. M. August 18, 1852, It has pleased the Almighty Disposer of hu man events to remove from among us, our highly esteemed brother, YVyriatt Cason.— He has gone from among the living—he has bid adieu to the changing and transitory scenes of earth and gone to mingle in the never-vary ing ones of eternity; and while we shed the sympathetic tear over his grave, we neverthe less hope, and confidently believe, that his spirit has taken its flight to that land where the wicked cease from troubling and where the weary are at rest. In this dispensation of Pro vidence, we are forcibly reminded of the un certainty of life, and that when we least ex pect him, the fell destroyer comes and looses the “silver cord”gand breaks the “golden bowl”—then shall the dust return to the earth as it was, and the spirit shall return to God who gave it. For a number of years prior to his death, brother Cason was sorely afflicted, being confined principally to his house, and consequently denied much of that social in tercourse with his fellow-men, which all around him enjoyed to a greater or less extent, and debarred the privilege ol meeting with the fra ternity, of which he was so worthy a member. Yet he murmured not, but quietly and patient ly submitted to the will of Him who doeth all things for the best, believing that in the “ful ness of time” he should reap his reward. As a husband, he was kind and affectionate—as a father, tender and loving—as a friend, stead fast and true, and as a man, correct, upright and honest, and thus at the advanced age of 78 years, he has departed amid the universal regret of all vvno knew him. JBe it therefore Resolved, That as a token of respect to the memory of our deceased broth r,we wear the usual badge of mourning for Thirty days, and that our Lodge-room, Regalia, &c., be clothed in mourning for the space of one month. Resolved, That we sincerely sympathise with the family of our deceased brother in this their sad bereavement, and will ever cherish for them a lively and heartfelt interest. Resolved, That the Secretary be strueted to send a copy of this Tribute of Respect to the family of our deceased brother, and that a copy be also forwarded to the Masonic Journal, Central Georgian and Chronicle & Sentinel, for-publication. R. C. ROBBINS, ) JAS. FLEMING, } Com. JESSE G. KESTERSOR. J Brought to Jail' LODGED in Jail at this place a Negro man named Lewis, a- bout 25 years of age, says that he belongs to William Cheows of Augusta. Lewis is abouf 6 feet high weighs about 185 or 90 lbs. dark complected— says that his master had him hired to Griffin & Gossor, to carry boats down Flint River The owner is requested to come forward pay charges prove property and take him away or he will be dealt with as the law directs. NEIL Me LEOD, Jailor. Swainsboro’, at>g 14, 1852. 30—tf. HACK XiXtfE TO DUBLIN, T HE undersigned would inform the travel! ing public that he is running a Semi-week ly HACK from Sandersville to Dublin, 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 Caas, for Dublin, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and returning on Thursdays and Sundays in time to meet the up train of Cars from Savannah. LEWIS BENSON, mar 16, 1852. 8—ly3y THE GREAT SUMMER MEDICINE . Receipts since 1st September. 1851-’52. 1850-’51 At all the Ports. 3,101,190 2,325,130 Flour.—The market continues well sup plied, but the demand is very limited. We heard of small sales of Baltimore brands at $4,50 a $4,68 per bbl. Bacon.—Since our last report the transac tions in this article have been confined alto gether to the retail trade. We continue our quotations of last week, viz: Sides 11 all 1-2, Shoulders 9 1-4, and Hams 12 a 14 cents, as to quality and quantity.—Sav. News. Elder W. M. Verdery will preach at Sister’s Church, on Sabbath next, aug. 24. NOTICE.—On the 4th Saturday in this month, (28th of August,) Prof. C. W. Lane, of Midway, will deliver a Temperance Lecture at Bay Spring Church, in this county, and on the Sunday following an address suitable to the occasion, aug. 19. MARRIED, .this county, on the 6th inst., Dr. Pilcher of Warren county, and Miss Ann Wicker, of this county. DIED. At the residence of Jeremiah Inman, sen., in Burke county, on the 14th inat., Georgia Ann, infant daughter of Mr. S. B. and Mrs. Mary Snider, aged about 15 months. OBITUARY. Died on the 15th inst., in Wilkinson coun ty, of Typhus fever, Eliza Laura Ann, young est daughter of Eason and Eliza Green, aged four years and four months. “She di d in Jesus and is blessed, How kind her slumbers are; From suffering and from sin released, She’s freed from every snare. Far from this world of toil and strife, She’s present with the Lord, The labors of her mortal life, End in a large reward.” E. G. ggP” Southern Recorder please copy. At the residence of his father in Wilkinson county, on the 21st of June, of rheumatic in- flamation of the Brain, Dr. James W. Todd, in the 30th year of his age. In the vicinity of Milledgeville, on the 12th inst., Mrs. Francis HusON, in the 82d year of of her age. This respected and venerable lady was widely and favorably known throughout our own State, and indeed beyond it. Many a weary traveller has realizeu^at her hands, all the kindly comforts of a home, and felt the solace of her cheerful attentions and kindly countence. Peace to her ashes and respeetto her memory-—Southern Recorder. At Gordon, on Saturday evening last, after an illness of two days, Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Kelly, of this boun ty, aged about four years. GEORGIA, Emanuel county. W HEREAS Andrew J. Williamson and William J. Williamson, applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Drewry Phillips, late of said county, deceas’d: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office wit in’time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hands at office in Swainsboro’, the this 2d day of August, 1852. NEILL McLEOD, Ord’y aug. 23. 31—30d GEORGIA, Emanuel county. W HEREAS John L. Moore applies to me for letters of adminis. -ation on the es tate of William B. Moore, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to beand appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why said le. ters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Swainsboro’, this 2d of August, 1852. NEILL McLEOD, Ord’y. aug. 23.J 31—30d CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. THE subscriber, thank ful for past patronage, would respectfully inform his friends, patrons and the public generally, that he continues to put up all kinds of ve hicles—of his own manufacture—from a Jer sey wagon to a pleasure Carriage. He feels esnfident that his prices will be found low enough to induce those who desire to purchase anything in his line to give him a call. He chal lenges any other establishment in the State, in point of cheapness and durability; and he will warrant his work to stand equal to, if not better, than the best northern work. He in vites all—both great and small—to call and ex amine his present stock of BUGGIES; Fancy WAGONS for families, a neat, convenient and cheap one-horse vehicle ; one and two- horse Wagons, &c. Also second hand Bug gies, which will be sold extremely low. He will sell new Buggies cheaper than the same article can be bought in Savannah or Macon and laid down here. Any who may doubt this assertion are invited to test its truth by a trial of the markets. He is determined to sell as cheapt as any one else in the State. He also keeps constantly on hand a variety of Harness, which he offers at a small advance above cost. LEWIS BENSON, mar. 16, 1852. 8—ly3y Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY with an order of the Court of Ordinary of Washington county, will be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Sandersville, on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sale, the following tract of Land, to wit: One tract or parcel of L .nd lying in said county on the waters of Buffalo Creek, containing 276 acres, 64 acres of which is swamp land, adjoining the lands of Emanuel Brown, Thomas and Rich, ard Strange. To be sold as the property of Shadrick Tootle, late of Washington county, deceased! and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms on the day. . MICA IAH BLAND, admr. aug 29, 1852. 31—td PIANO FORTS. A /TADE by Chichering, Nunn’s, and Fische _LVA 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 ol tone, and elegance of workmanship; some of them are furnished with the eomplc Iron Frame, which strengthens the case and prevents the liability of getting out of tone; others have the ordinary metalic plate, and can be offered for lower prices. These Pianos are offered with out any advance from the manufacturer’s prices, and those who are desirous of obtaining a su- periorinstrument at a moderate expense would do well to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. I. W. MORRELL. Savannah, feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly m FAINTING. 'j’HE undersigned begs leave to announce to J- 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, ( ' ding, Glazing, Paper Hanging, tfc., tfc., and hopes by strict attention to business and modern ie charges, to merit a share of the public patronage. Store opposite the Central Georgian Office. may 4,1852. 15—tf I. HIRST. T WO months afer date application will be made to the Court ol Ordinary of Jeffer son county, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Green M. Turner. nnnnncpd NANCY TURNER, \ admr’x. ABRAHAM YOUNGBLOOD, \ admr. aug. 20, 1852. 31—2m Brought to Jail. ajk LODGED in the Jail at this place on Monday the 24th ult., a negro man about -EL 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 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 ShfFs sale in South Carolina was bought and seat off to this State, as the pur chaser only bought the life interest < f an old lady (Mrs. McKnight) ia him,and says that he was making his way to Georgetown, S. C., when apprehended. The owner is .requested 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 notice. A LL persons indebted to the subscriber either by note or book account, for 1850 and ’51, are hereby notified, for the last time that unless their notes and aecou nts, are set tled by the first Monday in October next, they will be placed in the hands of officers for col lection, as he is compelled to pay his own debts and intends to settle up his business as soon as possible. W. M. POPE. Oak Level,.aug 2,1852 29—3fc DOMINICK J. BILLON. H 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. ggp” N. B—O J. D. is also prepared to ac commodate the travelling public and horse- drovers, on accommodating terins. Sylvania, Scriven co., june 10,.1852. tf Bagging and Rope. J UST received and for sale a large lot of Bagging and Rope, by aug. 17. Z. BRANTLEY. Blanks of all descriptions printed to order with neatness and dispatch, at this office. Hew Fall Goods, At New York Prices for Cash. N EGRO BLANKETS, Kerseys and Linsys, best quality, very low. Osnaburgs, home spuns, Calicos, of all kinds; French, English and American; a very extensive assortment of all kinds of the latest style of Dress Goods. Planters will bear in mind that we have but one Price.; the system is a great protection to all not acquainted with the value of Goods, as well as those who are. JAS. H & M. SHEAHAN, Late of Milledgeville, Baldwin co. Savannah, oct. 12, 1851. 30—tf Brought to Jail. LODGED in the Jail at this place on the 29th of July, a negro woman named Clarenda, who says that she belongs to Joseph Simmons, of Sparta, Ga. She is about 35 years old, is 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, and dark complected. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away. J. R. PRESCOTT r Jailor Sandersville, aug. 2,1852. 28—tf New Goods. J UST receiving and opening a fine assort ment of new Goods, which will be sold cheap. AINSWORTH & SLAGER. July 5, 1852. 24—tf Public notice. T HE undersigned, hereby notifies the pub lic that he made two notes, payable to Jordan W Kinnebrew or bearer on the twenty- ifth of January no :t, for six hundred dollars each—the consideration being two tracts of land, sold by said Kinnebrew to the under signed on the first day of this year. The pub lic are hereby notified, that the transactions will be submitted to judicial investigation, by the undersigned, and hereby warns all persons against trading for said no. es, as he will not pay them unless required to do so by a Court of Justice. H. G. TATE July 30,1852. 28—lm. JOHN G. FALIIGANT. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE & VARNISHES, FRENCH AND AMERICAN Glass, Paper Hangings and. Borders, Fire Board and Decorative Papers, Sashes, Blinds and Doors. Weat Side of Monument Square, Savannah, Ga. Orders from the coun try promptly attended to. feb. 10, 1852. 3—ly JUST &ECBZUBD &FO R SAZaR A N assortment of Fashionable Neck Rib- • bons and Ladies’ colored Gaiters, at the store of LAZARON & NEWMAN, june 26,1852. 23 JUST RECEIVED F 5R steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia, Pink, White and Black BARAGES, and FRINGES to suit. LAZARON & NEWMAN. DR. GUYSOTT’S IMPROVED EXTRACT OF Yellow Bock Sarsaparilla, TT'OR the cure of all diseases or disorders J? impure blood. Its great success justly entities it to the name of the great American specific. So far as it is known it is universally appro elated, and many eminent physicians uge it dai ly in their practice with the most happy effects, and certify that it is the best extract in exis tence, and the only one that stands the test of time Every year adds to its great popularity, and multiplies its astonishing cures. The victim of Hereditary Scrofula, with suppurating glands, honey-combed flesh, and caries eating into his bones, finds Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla a balm for his affiction. His horrible torments are assuaged, and his malady not only relieved, but permanently cured. It may be safely asserted, from the results of past experience, that “Dr. Guysott’s Ex tract of Yellow Dock and Sarssaparillais, beyond ail comparison, the most wonderful remedy on earth following diseases and all others proceeding from vitiated blood: Scrofu la or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cuta neous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules oh the face; Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and' Pains of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ul cers, Syphiltic Lumbago, and Diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Acites or Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence in Life, Liv er Complaint Ague and Fever, Intermitting Fe ver, Cholera Morbus Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Plethora of Blood in the Head, Piles, Pains in the Back, Sides, Breast or Loins, and. all forms of Muscular, Glandular, and Skin diseases. It a sovereign specific for General* Debility, and the best renovator for a Broken Constitu tion. It braces and reinvigorates every organ, promotes activity and regularity in every func tion, aud produces that condition of the whole physical system which is the best security for long life. Let all who wish to purge the blood from the impurities contracted from the free indul gence of the appetite during the winter, and to prepare the system to resist summer epidemics, resort now to “Guysott’s Extract of Y ellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,” which is proving itself an antidote for many of the most malignant diseases that flesh is heir to, and they will nev er be disappointed, for in this remedy the pub lic faith has never wavered—never can waver; for it is founded on experience, just as their want of faith in other and spurious compounds i • also founded in experience. They fly from mineral nostrums to seek hope, life, and vigor from this purely vegetable remedy. Therefore, however broken down in health and spirits, howev?r loathsome to himself and others, let no one despair of recovery; let the patient only understand that this hope of nhysical restora tion lies only i i “G .y ot’s E t uct of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,” and persuade him for his life’s sake to try it, and we have no hesita tion in predicting his speedy restoration to health. As a means of regulating all the functions of woman’s delicate organization, it has no equal in the materia medica, and at that critical period of life when the first stage of her decline commences, its cordial and invigorating prop erties will enable her to pass the crisis- safe ly. None genuine unless put up in large bottles containing quart, and name of the Syrup blown in the glass, with the written signature S. F. Bennett on the outside wrapper. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold by SCOVIL tf MEAD. 113 Chartres street, New’ Orleans, Sole General Agents for the Southern States to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold by N. W. HAINES & BROTHER, Sandersville. Moultrie & Bro. Fenns Bridge ; D. M. Ed wards, Milledgeville; W. A. Hayles, Louisville; J. R. Simpson, Sparta; C. C. Beall, Irwinton. Sold at wholesale by Ha viland Keese & Co. New York. Haviland, Risley & Co. Augus ta, Geo. Havil and, Harral, & Co., and F. M. Cohen & Co. Charleston, S. C. June^ 11, 1852. 20—<6m Co-Partnership JYotfcc. T HE undersigned have this day formed a co-partnership, under the name of AINS WORTH tf 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 lioeral 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 A nsivorth 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 wou’d be pleased to see his old friends at his es' .blishmerit, where hehopes 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 2aOOK WEXiZi TO YOUR TXMB. P. C. LYMAN would inform the peo ple o f Georgia that, having located at Sandersville, he continues to repair Watches and Jewelry, and will order any kind of a Watch that any of his. customers may want. He is acquainted With several im porters that deal in none but fine Watches, and sell them as low as .can be purchased this side of New York. Sandersville, jan. 1, 1852. 50—-tf HARMONIC INSTITUTE, Coroer of St. Julian st. & Market Square, SAVANNAH GEORGIA. F ZOGBAUM & CO., Importers and Dcnl- • ers in Musical Instruments of every de scription, sheet Music, strings, &e. wholesa’e and retail. Piano Fortes; by. A. Stodart <$ Co and J. B. Dunham, New York,in every va riety of style and price. Thf se Instruments are acknowledg d by the best murif to be at least equal to any other im ers. Dealers suppl ed with every the line at New York prices. F. ZOGBAUM.] ~ [GEO. feb, 24. ; ^ A. A* SOLOMONf D EALER Sin Drugs, Medi, cals,Perfumery, fhney artiel intruments, Paints, Oils and Dye