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HE CENT R AL GE OR GIAN. juries. 7 Tfae document shows a monstrous state of social as well as political morals in Utah Innately for themselves; if not for their aw- ( What Railroads have done for Georgia— nets, a goodly number of neat cattle took rt The Mobile Tribune, in the course of its Hemocralic Prospects. We copy the following from the Mill* edgeville correspondence of the Albany Pa triot. From information from all quarters, the ship of Democracy is getting under full sail with colors flying from the mast-head: “The political aspect of affairs here is fa vorable to the Democratic party. The Constitutional Union Democrats are de termined to unite with Us in support of the nominee of the National Democratic Con vention, and I think that many Constitu tional Whigs, who are States Rights men at heart, will be with us also. The next general election will show that the Demo cratic party are a large majority throughout the Uniou, and there will scarcely be a re spectable minority of Whigs in the South ern States. I have been told by a gentle- mau who obtained his information from headquarter# in Wvshington, that Gen. Scott will be nominated for President by the Natioual Whig Convention. Mr. Fill more will not run, or accept a nomination urder any circumstances. Though this may be the present determination of those who pull the wires, many circumstances near cut out of trouble by surfeiting them selves upon blasted or smut corn in the fall, and thus escaped the more tardy and mor tifying process of gradual starvation.— Enough, however, survive, and barnless and fodder less, wander forth, seeking something to devour, to excite our commiseration and elicit our charities; and we would suggest cbmmeuts upon that portion of the Message of G oven or Whitfield, of Mississippi, in which he recommends the construction of railroads, holds the following language: But let uS come South, and compare all the States around us with Georgia. Here are Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana. Each of these States is infinitely more favof- may occur to change tl^fiMan of operations. But however they may proc roceed, or whoev er they may nominate for President, their defeat is inevitable, and will be overwhelm ing. “It is probable that first Monday in May will be fixed for the meeting of the Demo cratic paity in Milledgeville, to appoint delegates to the Baltimore Convention. I trust that meetings of the Democratic party will beheld in every county, to send dele gates to the Milledgeville Convention.” to the worthy officers and members ofthe ed by nature than Georgia, yet Georgia different Agricultual Associations in Geor- j wisely followed the example of the Northern gia, that fairs be held during the present [States, and now, in population and wealth, year for their especial benefit. she surpasses all of her Sifter States in the • But our primary object in penning this ! South—save Virginia, and she, having article is, to urge upon our agricultural I grown great in other times, is rather decay- friends the propriety of planting less cotton, ling than otherwise. To help her, this very and more of every thing which conduces to isame policy that we are recommending has the sustenance of man and beast. The true 1 now become a paramount impulse of her and only safe policy of the farmer or planter I people. steadily to pursue is, to plant for an abun- j Twenty y'ears ago Georgia was in a Cen dant supply of the necessaries of life first! dilion of decay. Some of her best lands and foremost, and then if be has surplus j were exhausted,- - her people were leaving lands and labor, devote them to the culture > her, and to-day, had she continued as it is of cotton. Were the whole South thus to | proposed by some to continue Alabama, her reverse the order of things and make the j population would not have been by one- provision crop the primary one, and the cot-j fifth so great as it is, and her material ton crop the secondary one, we should at j wealth would have been much less. She, Cur® for Consumption The following article from the Mobile Tribune will be read with interest by all j was'entirely destroyed, once see a more prosperous and encoura ging state of things. The price of the great staple without the artificial stimulants of cotton conventions would naturally and steadily appreciate, and the whole country become more independent and prosperous. Wesay then to our agricultural friends, iD preparing your ground for another crop, don’t forget the crib, the granary, the po tato bank, and the smoke house. We can live without cotton; bread and meat we must have. who are suffering with pulmonary com plaints : In the first number of the New Orleans Monthly Medical Register, which we notic ed a few days ago, we find an article by Professor Stone on the virtues of “Phos phate of Lime in Scrofula and other deprav ed states ofthe system,” which is of seme moment. It. was suggested by an essay in the London Lancet, on the “physiology and pathology of the oxalate and phosphate of lime, and their relation to the formation of cells.” Fire and Casualty$—A fire broke out about 7 o’clock last evening, in a frame building in the upper part of Hamburg, oc cupied by Mr. William Sale and his sister, Mrs. Harriet Oliver, which, with its contents, An interesting lit tie child, about two or three years of age, daughter of Mrs. Oliver, which was asleep in the second story, we are pained to learn, also perished in the flames. The tire origi nated in the room where the child was a- sleep, and spread so rapidly that all efforts at rescue were baffled. The fire is supposed to have been com municated to the bed clothes from a can dle in the hands of a small negro child, who escaped from the room. Mrs. Oliver was temporarily absent on a visit to a sick rela- tive in this city, and returned only in Lime --The conclusions of the author, Sf ty 8 j to find her child a corpse. The remains Professor Stone, “are based upon caretul chemical research and results from the use ofthe remedy. His researches show that in man as well as in vegetables and inferior animals, phosphate of lime as well as albu men and fat is absolutely essential for the however, adopted the internal improvement policy, and we see before us its benelieient effects. Lands within her borders before worthless are now extremely valuable— lands worked and worn out by improvident culture, have been brought into proximities which have made it the highest interest of their owners to nurse them. Not only this, but all sorts of industry have become active in that State. She is the only State South of Mason and Dixon’s line, which may be said to be self sustain ing. All the restare stationary and depen dent for almost every thing they consume on remote States. Here are lessons wltich the blindest man may read and understand, and nothing but tlie most culpable apathy can account for the general indifferedee to them COMMERCIAL. SANDSRSVILLE,FEBHtJARY 3, 1852. COTTON.— During the past week sales hav<\ been made varying at from 6 to 7J cents pe r pound. There has been a slight advance in flour and salt, end quotations are given per Baltimore flour perbbl. 64! Salt 1,75 per sack! Bacon side i2£ cents per pound. SAVANNAH, Jan. 30—Cotton.—Arriv ed since the 23rd inst. 10,611 bales Upland (6,- 445 per iluil-iioad, 4,026 from Augusta, and 140 per wagon,) and 662 bales Sea Islands. The exports for the same period ameuni to 1,757 hales Uplands, and 36 do. Sea islands, viz; to formation of cells and he considers that many of the pathological states of the sys tem depend upon detiency of this salt, i he affections in which it is advised are ulcera- —During the past week, quite a number of our citizens, together with a party from Gil- tions dependent upon a geueral dyscrasia,: mer county, have left for California. The and not a mere local affection, infantile at-1 following is a list ofthe persons, so far as trophy, in those suffering from rickets and j we have been able to get their names: consequently dianluea and torberculous dis* j Cass County.—AVin. Sylar, Richard eases, particularly of the lungs in the e arly | Levi Pearce, Geo. W. Myers, stages. ’ Rev. Mr. Gibson. Jesse M. Powers. AY, Bum- Struck by this article. Prof. Stone tested , garueri Oliver. Richards, A. D. Loveless, Jas. it, and he thus describes three cases ;n j Mann, Jno. Hix, Richard Henderson, which its virtues were very obvious. Ihe i Gilmer County.—J on E. Price, Henson first was that of a slave, whe was admitted i Chapman, Joseph R. Love, Jno, W. Tatum, P^cnr’c InfimarB in J,,lv with liirain Roach, Jetthrsoti Steele, Tlios. Jones, were conveyed to the residence of Dr. Stokes. Not even the clothing of the occu pants, we understand, were saved. The house was owned by a Mrs. Cobb, of Abbe ville District-. There was no Augusta Chronicle <fc Sentinel of Sunday, i Upland and 36 do. Sea Island—leaving on hand ; j and on shipboaid nol cleared, a stock of 58,542 Emigration from Georgia to California. Dales Upland and 3,781 do. Sea island, against 48354 bales Upland and 1,960 do. Sea Island at same time last year. Just at the close of our last weekly Notice. A LL persons indebted to the estate of A. L- J\ Adkins, Late of Washington cqimty , de. ceased, are requested to come forward, and make immediate payment, and those to whom the estate is indebted will present them duly authenticated within the time proscribed by law. JAS. H. GILMORE admr. ieb. 3, 1852. _ 2—40d GEOBGE'A. REINHART, Boot Maker, Sakdersville, Ca. RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of this and the adj oin ing counties, that he is prepar ed to Undertake and execute, in a'neat and workman-like manner, all jobs in his line of business. He has in his employ sev eral neat and skilful workmen, and is prepar ed to do as line work as any person in the State. Gentlemen wishing a tine article of BOOTS or, SHOES can be furnished by giv ing a few days notice, arid he assures the pub lic that all work from his shop shall be made ofthe best material, a large assortment oi which he has just received. Thankful tor the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him he respectfully solicits a continuation of the same. His terms are reasonable, sandersville, April 30,1851. 16—-6m DRi JOSEPH SAGES, $ AVING returned front Europe, tak pleasure irt presetting to the Public GEORGIA, WasliiuRiou Couuty.f* Office <>f Ordinary. 1 \JYj HERF.AS Sarah Smith adin’x and Samp-1J VV son Daniel admimstralor on the estate j WORE EVIDENCE, of Richard Smith, late of said couiiiy dec d ap I ] n favor of the improved system of Botanic pl.es to me for letters of dismissron . , . j, ! Medici.!* ur practised by him near Spears ihese are-theretore to cite and i Turn Out,Jefferson county, Georgia. Decm- all and singular the kindred and ; in ^ it truc tiiat FAe -/ 3 speaks loudrr than #r- ss: "jb" & 7o £* cause, if any they have why said letters should Notice. S EALED proposals will be received at the Clerks office of the Inferior Court of Washington county,_ until Tuesday the sec ond day of March next by 10 o’loek of that day for a" contract to transcribe 3000 pages of the old record, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. The Court reserving the right of judging of the competency of the ap plicant. Bond and security will be required of the contractor according to the statute on the subject. The Clerk of the Superior Court will exhibit to applicants the work to be done, and tlie size of the book to be transcribed, the bids to be made at so much per page ofthe new book. By order of the Inferior Court. //AY WOOD BROOKINS, Cl’k 1. C, feb 3, 1852 2—td GEORGIA—JEFFERSON COUNTY. Clerks Office Court of Ordinary. W HEREAS Brinson Logue applies tome for letters of administration on the es tate of Janies Dsvis late of Jefferson county dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to be 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 26th January 1852. NICHOLAS DEIHL, c. c. o. feb. 3, 1852. 2—30d. not be granted. ~ Given under my hand at of fice ill Sandersville, this3d February 1852- HAY WOOD BROOKINS, Old <Vb 3, 2—6m AAil uuy&aiier date application will lie ^ made to the Ordiuary of Washington county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of O. B. Darbey, late of said county, deceased. WM. WOOD, admr. feb. 3, 1852. 2—(iOd ; East Chauce Tills Season. Winter Goods, Cheaper than Ever. T HE subscribers are determined to reduce their stock of Winter goods, consisting of Domestic and Fancy Dry goods, Ready made clothing &e. We therefore offer the same at REDUCED PRICES, assuring those, who will favor us with a call that they will find prices so low, that they cannot be equalled, which fact must'certainly result to the advan tage of purchasers. As the time approaches to lay in Our supply of Spring goods, we would respectfully re quest our friend who are indebted to us to come and settle thfdr accounts, and to §j'® us (to use the language of Kossuth) as much substantial aid as possible. ^ . __ LAZERQN A NEWMAN. feb. 3,1852. 2 ~ tf - J, B, HAYNE, ATTORNEYAT EAW> Z/ALCYONDALE Ga. Will attend promptly to all business cn trusted to bis care in any of the Courts of in' Middle or Eastern circuits. Halcyondale feb. 2 1852 2—iy senting them without note or comment of his own. Certificate#! Davisboro, Washington co, July 27th 1851 This is to certify that my wife lias been Ton'g afflicted with Dyspepsia, Nervious, irratabifity andapuny delicate state of health generally. We tried and imployed some very trisPneiG physicians in her case, but all resulted in lire to relieve, and some of them tho ught ther# was but little chance’ for her recovery. In this situation we applied to Dr. Sage, by whose skill in the applicatien of the Medicines lie uses, she has been restored, and now enjoya her usual health, being now able to attend her household business without difficulty. In gratitude to the Doctor, I make these statements and recommend him as being able 1 successfully to treat all such cases. ROBERT WHITFIED. Eich, Hare and Stacv* rerHIE friends and patrons ofN. W. Haines K df Bro. need not be told that they have 1 New-York, 923 bales Upland; to Philadelphia 548 bales Upland; and to Charleston, 250 bales Jonathan Jones, Jonathan Cox, Jasper John son, J. F. Ellington, Jno. P. Nelson, to the Professor’s Infirmary in July, with a disease of the nose, the whole system ehowing great progress in scrofulous decay. The usual remedies were unsuccessfully ap- West, Jas. K. Williams, Jno. Jtephens, A plied until August, when cod liver oil was Stephens, N. Williams, R. M. Griffith, Neel, used, but the disorganization of the stoui- Moore Dillard. ach was increased by it. The phosphate! Among these gentlemen are some of our of lime was then applied eight grains joi^st and most estimable citizens, and they three times a day. Its good effects were i p ave our best wishes for their health, hap- soon apparent. It and the oil were there- pj ness an fl unbounded prosperity.— Cass- vilee Standard of Thursday. Alluding to this party of emigrants, the Charleston Mercury of Saturday says: report, a fictitious telegraphic despatch announced the arrival of the British steamship America at Hal ifax, and the Liverpool market was reported to be advancing. This news had tlie effect to give firmness to the market, and on Friday the sales amounted lo 1,333 hales. On Saturday morn- iiig tiiif SuGV’t uvopuLC h lv«o irpOrtcu lu be a iiGaA) and the market was quiet ail day, the sales be ing hut 340 bales On Monday there was a good demandat previous rates—the sales being 1,277 bales. On Monday evening, the advices per America were at hand, and on Tuesday the market ■•■pened dull, and a decline of about Jc. had lo be yielded by sellers to induce operations —sales 846 bales. On Wednesday the market was languid — sales 468 bales. Yesterday there was a belter demand—the transactions amount, i ig'o -,0J1 bales. We r v.>e our quotations which show a decline during the week on all qualities of fully Jc. We. quote— Ordinary to (food Ordinary 64 a 7 Middling to Good Middling 74 a 7$ Middling Fair 8 a — Fair to Fully Fair 8J a 8£ The sales of the week sum up 6,329 bales, at the following prices; 3 at6; 25 at 6J; 20 at 6g; 86 at 64, 108 at 6|, 52 at 6J, 314 at 7, 278 at 7*, ... . , ,, • -. j-. » 1145 at 7§, 362 at 74,6 at 7 9-16, 2s6 at 7§, 162 at Some fifty emigrants on tbeir way to Cal- j 7 jui6,542 at 7J, 95at-7 13-i6,977at 7J, 1,892 ifornia, from Cfierokee Georgia, passed ; at 8, 544 at 8J, 83 at 84, 95 at 7 13 16, 977 at 7\ tlirough this city yesterday. They were a 1,892at 8, 544 at SJ,83 at8L 108at 8§, 142 at hardy set of looking men, and if digging or fighting has to be d< sort of men to do it. 84, and 1/ bales Mastadon at 94 c. The receipts in the United States, up to this fighting has to be done, they are just the limej a8 co , mpared Wllh ,■],* ye ar, give the fol- fore administered together, and the patient soon was restored to health. The second case was that of a young lady aged 24. Her disease was one of “unmixed phthisis, which might have been expected to terminate in the course of a few months” fatally. The upper part of both her lungs vas filled with tubercles, and in some pla ces were beginning to soften. The case was evidently a bad one. The treatment of cod liver oil was at first used, but without marked improvem nt. T# jh.>spkaie of'contains a tabular statement, showing lime was then administered.,with the oil, and' operations of the Branch Mint at Dahione- j the result, as in the case of the negro, was ga for the past year, from which we condense! soon apparent. The patient was rapidly; the following. Aggregate value of goidi getting well. , i bullion received §379,3U8 53; value of coin-j The third case\was that of a child seven age §351,592 00, of which there were 62,- j years of age, in %hicU the phosphate of 7lo half eagles; 11,264 quarter eagles, and; lime was used i^it^cqmplete success. j 9,882 gold dollars. The subjoined table TO A 55. Ik I El* We can only frfe&briefly to these cases, j shows whence the gold was obtained, and Jn thig c0llI1 t(7 bntHo2?thult. by the Hon. for the purpoa& pf direetjng attention to the | it.is a remarkable fact that over §160,000 Jno n Bland)T'l , Z^herllh H Raughtan subject. Before tIie4 r e»riJul diseases which . worth, or nearly one-halt of the bullion, was; ;U] q Miss Saraa A. Bynum—all of vv ashing they describe, scientific men have stood a- j received at the mint during the months of tori. GEORGIA—JEFFERSON COUNTY. Clerks office Court of Ordinary. "IirHEREAS William H. Stfectman applies \V to me for letters of administration on the estate of Henry Rodgers late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to be and appear at my office ■with in 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 27th January 1852. NICHOLAS DEIHL, c. c. 0. feb. 3,1852. 2—30d GEORGIA—WASHINGTON COUNTY, Office of the Ordinary. WfHEREAS William F. Yates administra- ¥» tor on tiie estateof Janies Yates dec’d applies to me for letters of dismission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause if any they have why the said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature in office at San dersville, thi > 30th day of January 1852. HA Y WOOD BROOKIN S Ordinary. feb. 3, 1852. 2—m6m just received and opened A NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS.— They always have them at this season of the year. Brit the present stock is a particular stock, one that can’t be beat, and never will be for cheapness, beauty, style and durability. The junior partner has recently returned from New York City, where lie selected the assort ment with great care and with special reference to the. wants of this section. They can suit every body in price, quality and style. Our country friends *re especially invited to cal and examine this stock ; and if we can’t sui in every particular, then our respective Hat: can be called for. So give us a call ladies and wo will be certain to show you sometlfing Rich, Rare and Racy. They have everything usually kept in a Dry Goods store of a staple and fancy sort. They have also a well assorted supply oi Boy’s and Gents’ READY MADE CLOTH ING, made in the latest style, with hats, caps boots, shoes, negro kerseys, blankets, hard ware, hollow-ware, crockery-ware, harness, saddles and bridlos, drugs, medicines, &c., &c, GROCERIES! GROCERIES I! We have also a fine lot of Groceries an can lurnish family and plantation supplies od he best terms. Sugar, coffee, molasses, li-n quorsarid everything else. V . . HAINES & BRO. Sandersville, nov. 10, 1851. 43—tf lowing result; f „ ifir'. rr>i a- 1! Increase at New-Orleans, Dahlonega Branch Mint—Ihe Signal j « at Texas, ♦ Dcrease at Mobile, at Florida, the, at Savannah at Charleston, at Virginia and N. C., 142,529 3,784 146,313 20,179 9,336 15,560 2,100 3,461-50,636 Total Increase, 95.977 bashed. That there is some remedy for them, we can hardly doubt, and this may if a new thing, be the desideratum wuich science is in search of. Thoughtsfor Farmers.—Under this head the Rome Courier makes the followiug very sensible and timely suggestions to the plan ters, which we beg to commend to their con siderations: At or before this season of the year, it is November and December: From California, §214,072 50 Do. South Carolina, 328 03 Do. Alabama. Do. Tennessee, Do. North Carolina, Do. Promiscuous, Do. Georgia, 2,104 72 2,250 60 1,971 21 950 51 154,722 96 In this place on Sunday evening last, by the 1 Rev. l)r. J, R. Smith, Mr. ja job DutenhaFfee [and Miss .Catharine Durden. C 4 In this county, on Thursday the 29th ult. [by Jas. H. Gilmore, Esq., Mr. John E. Smith, and Miss Maxixda Isabel Cox—all of this county. $379,308 53 ACard. The Constitutional Union party of the coun itv of Washington, is requested to meet in Convention in Sandersville, on the 1st Tues day in March next, for .the purpose of trans- Varicties. 1 f~Th6;besl' of the usual for intelligent and successful farmers McCarty, the editor of the Paducah (Ky-) a ting business important to ti e maintenam e to lay ot their plans and commence the pre- Journal has a tine voting son of some six o 'the great principles unon wuich it was or- • • - -- * i T „.r,.MANY UNION MEN. paration of their, lands for a new crop of: we eks of age. In a late number of his jour oats, corn, cotton, &c. I nal, the proud father thus speaks of his off- In this region of country the last two spring: years, with here and there an exception, j “McCarty, Jr., does not meddle much in have been highly unpropitious to the ! politics, and is silent upon most vexed ques growth of ave age crops, particularly of the tioiis of the day, but from indications we ganzed. £;b. 2,-1852. Administrators sale. A GREEABLE with an order of the Ordin ary of Washing'-dn county, will be sold j on Wednesday the 18th of this month, at the two former, and had not an abundant wheat ai - e inclined to think he is not for Scott. In late residence of Allen Walker, deceased, in harvest come to our relief the country j f ac ^ after we filled for him the other night Washington county, all the perishable proper- would have liad a foretaste of a temporary ! a tjn cup of whisky-toddy, wbieh he empti- ty belonging to the estate of said deceased, famine. As it is, it wi 11 require the exercise; e( j w ith grace and dexterity, he cocked.up his consisting of corn, fodder, wheat, peas, hordes, of the roost rigid economy upon the part of I eye , an d said as plainly as youth and age c . aitJe - oxen and cart * bacon - feurvfivnr s all concerned for the next six months, to en-i cou i(i sny—'FHlnaore-” - Lompai able the provision crop of last year to hold | —;—~—7 * . out until the new one is laid by or gathered.! S3T A Mr. Wilkinson has written to a Wri the recollectiofi e, oxen and cart, bacon, Surveyor’s plantation tools, household and kitchen furniture', and other articles riot men tioned for the benefit of the-heirs and creditors : of said deceased. At the same time and place s will venture the assertion, that within t Western paper, informing the public ha w j)] be hired for the remainder of the year, the recollection of the “oldest inhabitant,” he thinks the newspaper recoid of his death ne g r0 e 3 belonging to the estate of s;udde- is incorrect. He says to the best of his knowledge he is alive, and would be kick- infif if he could find the author of the re port. > ■ ■ there never was a more universal failure at the South of the oat crop, than the one witnessed last year, nor a more magnificent display of nubbins and small potatoes. Fore ceased. Sale lo cpqtiuuc froui day to day un til all is sold. Term# on the day of sale. JOHN H. WALKER, admr. 2—2t feb. 2, 1852. .w SON’S FORGED T HAT the subscriber is at liis old stand, where lie continues the business oi sell ing GOODS, WARES and Merchandise of ev ery sort, on the same te.'ins as heretofore, and he respectfully calls attention to his assort ment of Goods now in store and which can be bought as cheap as dirt. He would also say to the public that having a very large stock of fresh goods on hand, aild being desirous of reducing the same, he will positively sell till the first of March next, at the very lowest prices^ those who wish to buy cheap goods must not fail to call and see me now. All cash purchasers will have seven per cent deducted from their bills, from any amount over $3. H. BUTCHER. Sandersville, dec.,16, 1851. 48—tf A. PONCE, Importer and Manufacturer SEGARS, of ■^"O. 13, .Whitaker street, keeps constant!j’ on hand a well selected stock of imported Segars; als;o, .Manufactured Tobacco, Snuff Pipes, and all other articles usually kept in hi, line of business, which he offers 011 the mos reasonable terms. Jtaif 8^ rest Savannah, Feb. 15, 1851. 6—1 Tailoring. rjl/fE subscriber is still here and awaiting for cash orders., Can be found at his old stand where all work in his line will be done ia or der for cash only. L. H. JORDAN. Jan. 27,1852 1—tf A LARGE and beautiful assortment o LOOS WZSriL lOYOUlt Tinas P. C. LYMAN would inform the peo ple of Georgia that, having located 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 LAWTON, DOWELL & CO. No. 210 BAY steet, savannah, ga. Factors & commission Merchants T ENDER their services to their friends and the public general ly. They are mutually pledged not to speculate in cotton. Liberal advances made on produce consigned to them, and Planters’ orders filled with despatch and at the lowest market prices. A. B. LAWTON, Baker co. SAM’L. L. DOWELL, Savan’h. W. S. LAWTON, Macon, aug. 5,1851 29—6m BARCTBSS X&AttXftTG ASff® HBFAXRXiVa. W? IjL be earned on by the undersigned, under the superintendance of Mr. Geo. W. Young, at the shep occupied by him, on the public square Amounts for work done at the shop must be paid to the undersigned, at Lazaron & Newman’s. M. NEWMAN. Sandersville, dec. 13,1851.’ 48—-tf TO XS08S INDEBTED, j^JDTICE is hereby given, to those who are indebted to Long’s Mills, either for Lum ber, Meal or flour, that all such demands must positively be settled immediately, as they were made with the, undersigned,who has ceased his connection with the Mills, and who had no authority to credit, but did it on his own re sponsibility. I therefore expect all to pay promptly. The books have been left with Col v J. J. Long. WILEY COSTON For J. J. Long and Mrs. Telf<nr, jan.27, 1852. 1— tf I fully concur in the above statement of my case; arid wish the Doctor abundant success in his efforts to ameliorate the sutterings ot our race. REBECCA WHITFIELD. Dyspepsia Cured. Emanuel ca. Geo. 26th Dec. 185#. This is to certify, that for the last five years, have been greatly afflicted with Dyspep’ oa da rangement of the digestive organs, every thing I ate disagreed with me, and caused much dis tress in the stomachy accompanied with Sour eructions, heartburn, &c, from which I could get no relief, shorts of vomiting. I lost flesh very fast, and became > so feeble that I could not work &life itself was no'Satisfaction ttf me in this condition, after having made use of a great many different remedies without attain ing any relief, I applied to Dr. Sage, who un dertook my case, and am proud to sity, that from the first day I commence to take his med icine, I began to'mend, until now, ' my health seems so thoroughly restored, that my flesh and strength have returned, and4 can now en joy the usual comfort of life with pleasure, b e in<r now able to do as much work as I e\ei could, Without experienceing any feelings oi Inconvenience afverwnrds—nnd nil tpis only three prescriptions and medicine at the triflin<i coat of fifteen dollars—i have- been in- dueed'to make the above statement, from the hope that my fellow-men may be bencfitted by giving the Doctor a trial belore yielding themselves to the demon ot despair. . _ WILLIAM STEVENS. Persons afflicted with Chronic diseases wh« cannot make a personal visit, may have their cases treated by sending their symtoms in writing, when medicines to suit them will be compounded and sent by mail, or car or pri vate hand, on such cases, the charge will Ml only five dollars ($5 00) monthly. . . For treatment at his house, accommodation being ample, the’eharge will be S11 proportion the truble requisite in each case. In acute case* the charge will be moderate asusSai. Letters must be post paid and addressed t* him at Spear’s Turn Out, Jefferson Co., Geo. Persons from a distance coming to sec him by the cars, had better leave them of* the 107 mile post from Savannah. aug. 12, 30—^6m. JAMBS STTLILVAN, WHOLESALE ASI» HKTA1L yg TIN WARE MANUFACTORY, r vEALERS in Japaime-d, I>ritftnnia.pj.-ajii»i« / ed ware, WOOD and Coal Stovwi of all kinds, for Parlor, Hall, Office, Bed-room or Public Places, and Cooking Stoves—the t ever offered to tlie public. Also,^dealer* in Galvanized Iron. No. 12, Whitaker, .neaf Bay street Savannah, Ga. Orders from the country are solicited. Cash purchasers will be supplied as low as they can buy in New York or elsewhere. Savannah, Feb. 15,1851. 6—-Iy _ IVoticc. T HE firm of Beach & Dudley hirving trans- ferred to the subscribers their book ac- connts and their entire stock of Goods, we re quest all persons indebted to said firm to come forward and settle the same either by cash or notes. Said stock of Goods are now offered at cost, for cash, or a very small advance on a credit. Asliai! Beach is employed by us to settle up the affaire of said late firm of Beach & Dudley. R.^W FLOURNOY , GREEN BRANTLEY, jan 27, 1852. 1—2t S, E. BOTH WELL & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE ; 173, Bay street, Savannah, Gea- r OULD respectfully call the attention of their friends in Washington and adjacen counties,-to their large and fine assortment of Family supplies and Groceries of all descrip tions, which they sell at wholesale or retail, as- cheap as any establishment in the city. I hey have now on hand a choice assortment oi wines, liquors, &c. They respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. s. e. both well.] [r.l. gamble. jun. 21. 1—9m these interesting missiles, just rec- Vfd, , nani „ OI I , l ™« lir and for sale. Ladies and gentlemen, dor.’t for-; ■ ™ ^ « ani ^ 01 anaiorsuv. ,, Q f, nrriT ;^ n I offers him for sale, Monsieur Dsnson, jr„ uet vour beaux on the the 14th proxm o.— r „ nd.t ”, get your ^ There is nothing like using the beaut 68 Ot art and literature to the best advantage, jan. 27. H. BUTCM R. POR SALE. THE subscriber, owning a thorough bred Stallion , well known by the name of MONSIEUR TGNSON, jr. was Fine Clottiingat law piieci. A FINE assortment of Ready-made Cloth /V ing will be opened in a few days, and sold cheap. They are fresh goods and have just been selected, especially for this market.— the sign ofthe ^ jan. 27. A LARGE variety of school and other Books, just received and for sale cl Remember the old sign and come and C. jan. 27.... ^ H. BUTCHER. R OPE & BAGGING ust received and for 1. sale by Z, BRANTLEY. . sale by Nov, 4 1851 me, got by the edehrated race-horse Timoleon, and he by old Sir Arcliy,; his daia by impor ted Saliram, grand dam by old Wildair, and Wiidair bv Driver, &c, . Monsieur Tonson’s dam was got by Conqueror^ who had no equal pn hia day for speed and fcbaiity; he byim- xorted Wonder, his dam by Saltrain, Dare Devil, Pantaloon, Valiant, Jumper out of a mare imported by John Bland, his grand dam by imported Celso, one of the best sons of imported Janus. _ v Auy person wishing to purchase this horse, can see him at Daniel Inman’s, near Davisboro’ The price shall be reasonable. J. S. INMAN & BROTHER. Washington co, jan. 27, 1852. 1—6t* Jlttfice. T HE undersigned warns bis friends not to pay any accounts due him, to any person whatever, as he will certainly collect them himself. - JOHN JiUttGHAM. Jefferson co. oet. 25,1831. 4»—44 H e w Fa Vi and Goods. T HE. subscriber takes pleasure in Bating, to nis friends and the public generMlv^that hq, has just received & opened a s^ck 0 . • which have never been surpassed m an . _ fit, to which he invites the nttention who wish to bnv. His Dry-Goods have)*o» carefully selected, and he feels assur can please the taste and fancy of al. READY-MADE CLOTHING. His Mends arri also. advised that he ha*. a- neat frirnishing-rriottt foir gentlemen, whereho keeps evefy variety of Ready-Maae Cloffiing, and Of all sorts and sizes. These garment are all made up in the latest style, andwillbe sold cheap. A fine suit can be furnished at a very moderate prince, GROCERIES! GROCERIES!! Besides the fine apparel that the subscriber is able to offer to his patrons, hecan ofler them, the Pantry eomforts; with a large stock ot eve ry article in the Grocery line he is *P‘ e compete with any of the, markets. He is t - tinuaUy receiving articles of Groceries, and always ready to furnish his customers with the best ‘articles, and at reduced prices. Call bid examine for yourselves. < .He charres notmng for it. . WM Sandersville, • ept.,23, 1351.