Newspaper Page Text
THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN
Important from Havana.
Another Reveolutionary Movement.—The
New-York Courier states that notwithstand
ing their own, and the impression general
ly entertained, that the fate of the Lopez ex
pedition had suppressed a revolutionary
tendency, and that the Cuban revolution was
a mere piratical foray, having no real origin
among the residents of the Island, they now
have reason to doubt this view of the oase.
It then adds:
For some time back we have had it inti
mated to us that a deep laid and well orga
nized conspiracy existed in the heart of the
Island, in which not only nearly the whole
creole population, but many of the creole
officials were implicated. We discredited
the rumor as an emanation from the Junta,
which has been accused of forging the in-
flamatory pronunciamentoes of last summer.
But we now have it repeated to us in a new
and*extraordinary form. A Cuban merchant,
a gentleman with whom we are well acquain
ted, and in whom we have the fullest con
fidence, and who is not ostensibly implica
ted in the conspiracy, arrived here on Thurs
day in the Cherokee from Havana, and has
given us a copy of a journal published in
Havana by a secret J uuta at the risk of their
lives, for the purpose of informing the con
spirators of the progress of the plot. The
copy is in onr possession, and which can be
seen in.our editorial room, is the first num
ber of the journal. It *is printed on one
6ide of the paper only, and has the appear
ance of having passed through a great num
ber of hands. We are informed that it is the
only copy that has ever reached the United
States, and this being the case we translate
two articles from it to show the spirit of the
people of Cuba.
Our informant says, that the paper will
be published as regularly as the circumstan
ces will permit. The second number was in
press when he left Havana. It is circulated
from hand to hand, secretly among all clas
ses of people, and so important did the Gov
ernnient consider the movement, that a re
ward of §20,000 has been offered for the dis
covery of the printing office, and an addi
tional reward for the seizure of impressions.
Thirty thousand copies of the first number
were struck off, and we have made arrange
ments to receive the succeeding numbers,
and present their contents to our readers.
The following U a translation of the first
number of this sheet:—
THE VOICE OF THE CUBAN PEOPLE.
ORGAN OF INDEPENDENCE.
Year 1852.] Island of Cuba, June 13 [No. 1.
TO OUR READERS.
This paper has for its object, to present
the true opinion of the Creole Cubans—to
propagate the noble feeling of Liberty that
every wise people ought to be possessed of.
In it they will see the light of all the po
litical doings of the Spanish Government,
which that Government seeks to hide—all
the acta of injustice, despotism and tyranny,
which are committed against our compatri
ots, without partiality. It shall be publish
ed twice a mouth, if circumstances permit,
and we are able to surmount the innumera
ble sacrifices we are obliged to undergo for
its publication. Without doubt, as often as
its possible, it will be published without
fear of death, or the penalties to which are
condemned in our unhappy country 7 , the
friends of the propagation of Liberty. We
fear nothing. If we are discovered by any
infamous betrayer, we shall die! but it will
be after having rendered important service
to the holy cause of the freedom of Cuba.
We only beg of our friends and compatriots
to circulate industriously all numbers which
shall fall into their hands, for the expenses
and dangers which we are obliged to en
counter, beep us fiom printing as many 7
numbers as we wish, and which must be ac
complished by this means. Imitate our
boldness, our courage and our sacrifice, but
always with caution, to administer the poi
son to our common enemy. He will trem
ble to see our audacity and will have to re
duce into ashes the whole Island, to discov
er our little printing office. We have noth
ing, we repeat, to fear, our cause is just, sa
cred and noble We expect from our breth
ren prudence, courage, caution and hate of
the cowardice of our betrayers', precaution
towards suspicious persons and spies, and
by these means the Voz del Pueblo Cubano
will be heard from the confines of America
to the old continent, where the tyrant re
sides.
The Island of Cuba is in a complete state
of agitation and excitement. The Cubans
are conspiring constantly against the Me
tropolitan Government, from which they
have not received for many years aught but
humiliation and insults, injustice and illegal
oppressions. These have revived in them
their ancient resentments, with the firm de
sire to avenge the blood of their brethren,
shed on the scaffold and on the fields of bat
tle. There are thousands of Cubans ban-
ished now, and fugitives in strange coun
tries, for no other cause than the ideas, those
of Liberty, that they have implanted in
their hearts as true patriots. Rich and poor,
large and small men, women and children,
old men, all entertain the same principles.
Many of the Cubans have fled to the United
States, and armed and well prepared expe
ditions to invade the Island and to struggle
in this country to reach independence of the
unjust Metropolitan. All the authorities
are opposed openly to the views of the Cu
bans—but these, notwithstanding the innu
merable daily sacrifices, and notwithstand
ing the rigor of arbitrary laws that they
have conspired, and will as long as they
have a Spanish Government in Cuba.
The cry of Liberty is sounded and the
voice resounds from Point San Antonio to
the Point Maisi. The blood of our brethren
has stained the soil of our country, and this
blood shall be the standard of vengeance.
Nothing can prevent the revolution of Cu
ba. Destiny is infallible. Neither the scaf
folds, nor the prisons, banishments confisca
tions of property, nor concessions, nor re
wards, nor crosses, nothing—absolutely'
nothing,, can contain it! We must either
“ rht or submit The triumphis-o. “
struggled with you—Spaniards.—“The peo
pie are invincible when the say “no’ ” We
wis Independence or death. The Span
iards, domination by * all means, without
considering the evil consequences of impru
dent temerity, and without justice or reason.
This is the situation of the country at the
accession of General Canedo. If he is wise
and prudent he will know the justice of our
cause, and if he is a stupid Chief-Magistrate
he will commit the same eorrors as his pred
ecessors and he will only hasten the ruin of
all Spanish power and authority in Cuba
and posterity will include him in the num
ber of the Tacons, O’Donnells and Couchas.
We shall see.
[from the daily morning news.
Later from California.
New York, July 30.
The steamship Prometheus has arrived,
bringing California dates to the 3d inst.,
and 120 passengers. All kinds of business
at San Francisco was good, and the news
indicates the continued prosperity of the
country. The harvesting of the crops was
progressing, and in all parts of the country
it would prove abundant.
At Mainpost the Americans were driving
the Frenchmen from the mines. A lump
of gold weighing eightv-five pounds had
been dugfrom the Yuba river.
The San Francisco papers give the usual
details of murders and robberies.
Further from tiie Henry Clay.—It is
estimated that fully one hundred bodies
have been recovered from the wreck of this
steamer. The Henry Clay had been ra
cing with the America for seven hours, neck
and neck. At one time they had come in
collision. The furnaces of the steamers
were supplied with tar and rosin to make
steam.
[from tiie charleston papers.]
^ui'tlicr Sews by the Europa.
New York, July 29.
The Committee of the Board of Liver
pool Brokers quote Fair Orleans Cotton at
0 l-4d; Uplands 5 3-4d Middling Orleans
5 18a 5 l-4d.
Cotton was dull in the Havre market.
Sales of the week four ^tousand bales.
Prices drooping.
Emperor Nicholas, of Russia, has gone
suddenly to Berlin.
Heavy storms have occurred throughout
France, attended with great loss of life. The
crops are said to be much injured. Presi
dent Napoleon has gone on a tour through
the country. The Orleans property, near
Dreux, has been seized by the Govern
ment.
Immense new discoveries of gold have
been made in Australia.
Several incendiary letters from Kossuth
have been seized in Italy, and twelve con
spirators arrested. Ten thousand addition
al troops are being raised in Piedmont.
A Ministeral crisis is threaaHfed in Spain.
General Pavia, it is believedf^will succeed
Bravo Murrillo.
Letters from Constantinople report a
brutal attack on the passengers leaving an
English steamer, in which several English-
inent were wounded.
From Mexico-
We gather from the New Orleans papers
the following particulars of the Mexican
news, a telegraphic synopsis of which ap
peared in the Republican, Friday last:
On the 1st, a proposition was made to
the Government Council to call an extra
session of Congress for the 15th of August
next. The matters to be laid belore Con
gress are—the protection of the frontier
from the Indians—the Tehuantepec affair,
and the treaty of Gaudaloupe Hidalgo—the
chancre and improvement in the system of
the Treasury and the public credit—the reg
ulation and protection of the mining inter
ests, and of public instruction—revision of
the decrees of the State, etc. The propo
sition to call the Congress together passed
its first reading, but it is believed that the
measure will be adopted.
The inhabitants of Orizaba have peti
tioned the Government of Vera Cruz toa-
bolish the tax on the flour of the country.
The telegraph between Vera Cruz and
Mexico is working well, and the movers in
this great measure are praised without
stint.
The Indians continue ravaging the fron
tier. On the 30th of June, two men were
attacked on the Parrida. On the 12tli of
June, a young student was killed in Los
Reges; and in the Presidios, they killed
three men, and stole an infant and their
mules.
lu the State of New Leon, the body of
troops was called out to protect the inhab
itants. Murders and robberies wfeie of dai
ly occurrence. In Chihuahua five men
were killed by the savages, in two days.
Mr. Farstall left Vera Cruz on the 5th
inst., on the Medway, which sailed for Ha
vana with $2,500,000 in specie on freight.
From Havana Mr. Forstall goes to Wash
ington, to give an account of his mission,
which, as we have already announced, prov
ed successful.
A pronunciamento was expected in the
town of Coscomatepec, and a force of one
hundred men started from Orizaba to sup
press the insurrection.
To make Mosqueitoes Leave.—Tie a
piece of flannel or sponge to a thread made
fast to the top of the bedstead; wet the flan
nel or sponge with camphorated spirits, and
the mosquitoes will leave the room.
ggp A man can’t help what is done be
hind his back, as the loafer said when he
was kicked out of doors,
“What are the chief ends of man?” ask
ed a Sunday school teacher of one of his
pupils. “Head and feet,” was the prompt
reply.
jjgjT* I’m very fond of kissing—so, dear
[auev. wav frive me one^-sifod are the girl
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET, JULY 31.
Cottox.—Arrived since 24th inst., 741 bales
Upland, and 13 do. Sea Island, viz: 721 bales
Upland per railroad, and 20 do. from Augusta.
The exports for the same period have been
414 bales Upland mid 16 do. Sea Islands, viz to
Philadelphia, 42 bales Upland; to New York,
264 bales Upland and 16 Sea Island; and to
Charleston 108 bales Upland, leaving on hand
and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 5,634
bales Upland and 99 do. Sea Island, against
3,247 bales Upland and 792 do. Sea Island
same time last year.
The business of the past week has been
confined to the sale of a few hundred bales.
The stock on sale being unusually light, and
consequently the transaction?, limited, we find
it almost impossible to give a statement of the
market. During the week we have had two
arrivals from Liverpool. On Tuesday the
Baltic's accounts came to hand, showing the
foreign market unchanged, and on Thursday
evening the Europa's news to the close of the-
week on the 17th, reporting a slight decline.
These accounts, however, have had no effect
on our market. The only sales reported since
our.last have been on Tuesday and Thursday,
when 103 bales changed hands on the former
day, and 117 on the latter, making the sales
220 bales, at the following particulars: 4 at 7,
2 at 8, 8 at 8 1-2,4 at 8 3-4, 24 at 9,44 at 9 1-4
22 at 9 1-2,58 at 9 3-4,8 at 10, and 26 at 10
3-4 cts.
Flour.—The stock on sale continues ample,
and we hear of sales of Baltimore brands, from
store, at $4,75 per bbl.
Corn.—The market continues to be well
supplied, and the sales during the week indi
cate no change in prices. VVe quote from store,
in lots, at 65 to 70 cents per bushel.
Hay.— H e hear of sales of Northern from
store at 75 cents per 100 lbs. VVe have heard
of no sales of Eastern.
Bacon.—The stock on the market is very
good, but the demand during the week has been
limited. We quote Shoulders at 9 1-4, and
Sides at 10 1-2 a 11 1-4 cents per pound.
Bagging and Rope.—The sales have been
confined to filling small orders. We quote
Dundee, 44 inch,-at 14 a 16; Gunny at 11 3-4a
13. The range of Rope continues from 7 1-2
a 8 1-2 cts.
HARRIED,
In this county, on the 18th ult., by James
H. Gilmore, Esq., Mr. John F. Avanx to Miss
Sophia Eikner.
In this place, on the 27th ult., by James H.
Gilmore, Esq., Mr. William Johnson to Miss
Elizabeth Crews—all of this county.
In Hancock county on Sunday the 1st inst.,
by Rufus A. Robison, Esq., Mr.* Wm Duggan
of this county and Miss Martha Ann E Carr
of former county.
Tribute of Respect to tlic late
l>r. Joseph Sage.
Baldwin Raiford Division, 1
Sons of Temperance, July 24, 1852. \
At a called meeting of the Baldwin Raiford
Division of the Sons of Temperance, on the
21st inst., Hamilton Raiford, William Houser
and Charles R. Moore, were appointed a com
mittee to prepare and report some suitable ex
pression of the deep and heartfelt sorrow ex
perienced by the sudden death of our highly
respected and much-loved brother, Dr. Joseph
Sage. At a regular meeting held this day, the
above Committee reported the following:—
An alwise and benefieient Providenee has
decreed that all flesh shall die. And while it
does not relieve us from the pang of sorrow
that strikes the heart, when the death of a
dear and valued friend is announced, yet it
takes from us the responsibility of the event—
for “the issues of life and death” are not with
us.
When the aged die, it appears to impress us
generally as but a consummation of the course
of nature: when the infant passes away like
an early dew, or a morning cloud, there is
peace in the assurance that, “of such is the
kingdom of heaven.” But when the arm of
the strong man is unnerved, and the frame of
his vigorous manhood is prostrated, and death
strikes his spoil in the luxuriant summer of
his hopes and usefulness, then are we awed by
the mysterious spirit of Him, “whose ways
are past finding out,” and constrained to feel
how utterly powerless we are to save ! Then
do we realize, that, in the fiat which has gone
out from the mouth of Omnipotence, “Dust
thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return,” the
executor of heaven’s high behests knows no
distinction!
Our beloved brother has fallen in the prime
of manhood, and in the midst of usefulness—
honored and beloved! The tomb has closed
over his remains—the last sad rites have been
paid to his memory, and a community of
friends has retired to silent meditation upon
his many virtues!” He has passed from
among ns with a reputation unsullied; and a
career of so much kindness and good-will to
his fellow-men, that could his mind have rever
ted to the past, it would probably have found
“iYo act, ivhich, dieing, he would wish to blot'
Alas! that one so useful, should be strick
en down in the very flower of that usefuluess,
while administering daily to relieve the afflict
ed and the diseased; and when the ripe harv
est of success was about to crown his arduous
and unremitting labors ! Friend of humanity!
friend of our bosoms!—though thy warm and
generous heart has ceased to throb, and thy
loved form no longer gladdens our sight—yet
we rejoice that thou hast left behind a happy
testimony, that when the resurrection trumpet
peals the last, loud note of ending time, we
shall see thee come forth radiant with the ligh’t
of immortal glory !
“Thou art gone to the grave—we no longer
behold thee,
Nor tread the rough paths of the world by thy
side;
But the wide arms of Mercy are spread to en
fold thee,
And death has no sting since the Saviour hath
died!”
Tl J-l tninnl/ul foOI>Q oml
joreinreu, we h»to cmigrcu «^«io
our sorrows together over our common loss!
* 1 ». •! _ Al T7I-2.1 V All inlA ttrU/voAbonila
Alia wnne lae r auier ui All) miv YTiivoc nttnuo
we have commended the spirit of our friend
and brother, has taken him into His rest, the
soothing influences of a grateful privilege is
yet permitted us, of publicly recording our
testimony of his worth and services and pre
senting them to our fellow-citizens as a shin
ing example, worthy of our following.
Therefore Resolved, That in the death of
our beloved brother, Dr. Joseph Sage, this
Division has lost a valuable and influential
member, who has thrice presided as our W. P.;
and that the community has been deprived ol
anornamentas a citizen, an inestimable man,
and a Medieal Practitioner. »
Resolved, That as we deeply and sincerely
sympathise with his bereaved wife, and for his
infant son,—and tender to her our heartfelt
condolence for their sad bereavement, with the
assurance that we shall ever cherish his mem
ory, and for his dear one, a warm remembrance
Resolved, That as a mark of our respect for
the memory of our brother, we will drape our
Banner in mourning, and will wear crape on
the left arm the usual time.
Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings
be furnished the widow of our deceased broth
er; and one for publication in the Central
Georgian, with the request that the Macon pa
pers and Temperance Banner pablish the same.
V H. RAIFORD, '
dild.
At this place on the 23d ult., after an ill
ness of a few days, Georgia Virginia, only
child of Mr. J. A and Mrs. Sarah J. Steven
son, aged eleven months.
“Suffer little children to come unto me ”
was the language of our Saviour, and in it the
parents whose hearts have been sadly afflic
ted by such dispensations from the hand of
Providence, may find solace in their grief. It
has been taken from earth, to fill its appoint-
ed place in the paradise above. A Friend
Public Notice.
T HE undersigned, hereby notifies tire pub
lic that he made two notes, payable to
Jordan W Kinnebrew or bearer on the twenty-
t itth of January naxf, for six hundred dollars
each—the consideration being two tracts of
laud, 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
t ie undersigned, and hereby warns all persons
against trading for said notes, as he will not
pay them unless required to do so by a Court
of Justice. FI. G. TATE
July 30,1852. 28—lm.
Lost.
O N last Saturday between Sandersville and
Snow-Hill, a pair of Spectacles, in a long
red Morocco case. The finder will be liber
ally rewarded, by delivering them at this of
fice.
aug. 3, 1852. 28—tf.
FDLTOST dL WALKER
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Savannah, Ga.
RESPECTFULLY tender their
. » services to their friends and the pub
lic generally, hoping by strict and prompt at
tention to all business that may be committed
to their charge, to receive a liberal share of
patronage. They pledge themsel ves not to en
gage in speculations upon cotton or other
country produce, under any circumstances
whatever—but to do all in their power to pro
mote the interest ot their patrons. Orders for
Bagging, Rope and other supplies, will be
promptly filled at the lowest market prices.—
N. G. Warthen. Esq., will act as agent for
them at Warthen’a Store, Washington county
aug. 3, 1852. 28—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 propei ty, pay charges and
take her away. J. R. PRESCOTT, Jailor.
Sandersville, aug. 2,1852. 28—tf
$30 (toward.
RAN A WAY from the subscriber five
miles below Davisboro’, Washington
-^•county, on Saturday night the 30th July,
two negroes, to wit: Isaiah, a man some 23
years old, common size, dark complected aud
has a quick speech when spoken to. Jane a
woman about 22 years of age, rather yellow
complected, one of her knees I think is rather
larger than the other, caused by rheumatism.
They took with them a small ehesnut sorrel
mare some 10 years old, a fine pacer.
I bought said boy on the first of February
last from one Joseph Elison, who informed me
that he got him of one widow Wflka, of War
ren county, Ga., who has his mother and other
relatives. The girl I bought some 3 years ago
of N. C. Trowbridge, Hamburg, S. G.
I will give the above reward for their de
livery to me, or placed in some safe Jail so I
can get them; or I will give $10 for the girl
and $20 for the boy, and reward any person
that will deliver the mare to me or inform me
of her so I can get her. Any information re
lative to said negroes and mare will be thank
fully received. Address me at Davisboro’,
Washington county, Ga.
JAS. G. SMITH.
aug. 2, 1352. 28—tf
Dissolution.
T HE co-partnership heretofore existing un
der the firm of Kelly cf* Pournell, in the
Cabinet business, is dissolved. The underigned
is the only person authorized to settle the
claims due the firm, and who will continue the
business on his own account.
W.F. POURNELL, sen
Sandersville, julv 26, 1852 27—3t.
Brought to Jail.
LODGED in the Jail at this
place on Wednesday the 28th
ult., a negro boy who calls
himself William, says that he
belongs to Demos Ponce, of
Hancock county, Ga. Said boy
is dark complected, spare built,
5 feet 4 inches high? an d is about 21 years of
age. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him away
J. R. PRESCOTT, Jailor.
Sandersville, aug. 2,1852. 28—tf
Washington Sheriff’s Sales*
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door
in the town of Sandersville, Washing
ton county, on the first Tuesday in September
next, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit:
One neirro woman about sixty years of age
levied on as the property of Richard Drake, to
satisfy an execution in favor of the Central
Bank of Georgia vs said Drake and Silas
Floyd.
Also at the same time and place, one hun
dred and sixty acres more or less of Pine
Land lying in said county on the waters of
Gum Creek, adjoining Parker and Wm. W.
Hagood, levied on as the property of Seaborn
Cone to satify sundry Justice court fi fa’s in
favor of S. N. Jones vs. said Cone. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
S. A. H. JONES, shff.
aug. 3, 1852. 28—td
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 ine infor
mation of the same. Addfess me at Drum-
mund Post-office, Washington county, Ga.
JAMES R. TAYLOR,
july 8, 1852. 25—tf
Washington county Female Institute.
f |!HE Trustees of this Institution are hap-
X py to announce to its patrons and the
public, that they have succeeded in engaging
the services of the Rev. Charles M. Shep-
pardson, as Principal of the Institute.
Mr. Sheppavdson is a gentleman eminently
qualified for the arduous and responsible sta
tion to which he lias been called. A native of
Virginia, where also, he was reared and educa
ted—a graduate of one of the highest Litera
ry Institutions in that State, lie 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 bo ably assisted by Miss Eliza
Edson, w'hile the Musical Department will re
main, as heretofore, under direction of Miss
Raymond. Both the young ladies have hith
erto give general satisfaction.
The 2d Term will commence on the 2d
Monday in August.
WILLIAM HODGES, Cha’n.
J. R. Smith, Secretary.
Executor’s Sale.
T1/ ILL be sold before the court House door
VI in the Town of Bainbridge Decatur coun
ty on the first Tuesday in October next be
tween the usual hours of sale the following
property to w 7 it: one lot of Land no. 393 in the
15th district of originally Early county, now
Decatur, containing two hundred and fifty acres
more or less, to be sold as the property of
Lewis W. Cheely, late of Hancock county,
deceased, aud in pursuance of the last will and
testament of said Lewis W. Cheely.
Terms on the day.
JAMES RACHAELS, ) v ,
ZADOCK RACHAELS, \ rs ’
Hancock co. aug. 3,1852. 28—td
Notice.
A LL persons indebtt d to the estate of
George Moye, late of Washington coun
ty, deceased, are requested to come forward
and make immediate payment, and those hold
ing demands against said estate, will present
them duly authenticated in terms of the law.
JOHN E. MOYE, \ Admrs ’
aug 3, 1852. 28—40d
T WO months after date application will
be made to the Court of Ordiuary of
Washington county, for leave to sell the ne
groes belonging to the estate of George
Moye, deceased.
ISAAC MOYE, J., ,
JOHN E. MOYE, $ Aamrs
aug. 3. 1852. 28—2m
GEORGIA; Jefferson county,
W HEREAS Robert W. Daniel applies to
me for letters of administration on the
estate of Joseph Sage, late of said county, de
ceased :
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 26th July 1852.
NICHOLAS DEIHL, Ord’y.
aug 3. 28-—30d
GEORGIA, Washington county.
W HEREAS William Morris applies to me
for letters of administration, on the es
tate of Mathew H. Logan, late of said coun
ty, deceased:
All persons concerned are required to be
and appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in September next, and file their ob
jections, if any they have, why said letters afore
said should not be granted to the applicant on
that day. Given under my hand at office in
Sandersville, this 1st August, 1852.
HAYWOOD BROOKINS, Ord’y.
aug. 3. 28—30d..
CORN! ORJtf!!
'USTreoeived a lot of CorH, in sacks, aud
yia ” "
DOMINICK J. DILI.ON.
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.
N. B—D J. D. is also prepared to ac
commodate the travelling publie and horse-
drovers, on accommodating terms.
Sylvania, Scriven co., june 10, 1852. tf
Brought to Jail.
LODGED in the Jail at this place on
/If Monday the 24th ult., a negro man about
40 years of age and about 5 feet 6 or 8
inches high and of dark complexion, says that
he is called Jim, in this 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 ShiTs sale in South Carolina was
bought and sent off to this State, as the pur
chaser only bought the life interest c 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 .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
NSW 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 bougfit anywhere this side of Savannah.
They especially invite allto an examination of
their stock, as they feel assured that it will be
to the interest of all, wishing to buy, to make
purchases of them,as they intend to sell cheap
and no mistake. J. HARRMANN & CO.
Irwin’s X Roads, may 25, 1852. 18—tf
New
Spring and Summer Goods
FOR 1852.
T HE subscribers would respectfully an
nounce to their friends and patrons, that
they are just receiving a new and select as
sortment of DRY GOODS for the spring and
summer, and they invite the especial attention
of purchasers to the new styles and varieties
that they have on hand. A better opportuni
ty for laying in spring and summer supplies
cannot be found ip the country.
The Ladies are especially invited to eall and
examine a rich variety of Dress Goods. Every
article for sale that is usually to .be found in a
Dry Goods Store.
BESIDES,
They have in store a fine lot of FAMILY
GROCERIES, to which they call the atten
tion of : farmers and others needing such ar
ticles. N. W. HAINES & BRO.
Sandersville, mar. 16,1852. 8-—tf
THE GREAT SUMMER MEDICINE
• / dr. guysott’s
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF*
lellow Bock Sarsaparilla*
TTIOR the cure of all diseases or disorders^
jJ impure blood. Its great success justly
entitles it to the name of the great American
specific.
So far as it is known it is universally appres
ciatcd. and many eminent physicians use it dai
ly in their practice with the most happy effects,•-
and certify that it is the best extract in exisp
tenee, 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-eombed flesh, and caries eating
into his bones, finds Guysott’s Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla a balm for his affliction. His -
horrible torments are assuaged, and his malady
not only relieved, but permanently cured.-
It may be satelv asserted, from ; the results
of past experience, that “Dr. Guysott’s Ex-’
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarssaparillir,?’ iSv
beyond all comparison, the most wonderful 1
remedy on earth lol lowing diseases and all
others proceeding from vitiated blood: Scrofu
la or King’s Evil, Rheumatism; Obstinate Cuta
neous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules- on the
fiice; Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes, King'
worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and
Pains of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn 1 Ul
cers, Syphiltic Lumbago, and Diseases arising
from an injudicious use of Mercury, Aeites of
Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence in Life, Liv
er Complaint Ague ami Fever, Intermitting Fe-
ver, Cholera Morbus D) seutery, Diarrhoea,
Plethora of Blood in the Head, Piles, Pains ia
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 tor 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 Yellow
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
is 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,
however loathsome to himself and others, let
no one despair of recovery; let the patient only
understand that this hope of physical restora
tion lies only in “Guysott’s Extract 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 lias 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 $5.
Sold by SCO VIL MEAD.
113 Chartres street, New Orleans,
Sole General Agents for tiie Southern States
to whom all orders must be addressed. Sold
by N. W. HAINES & BROTHER,
Sandersville.
Moultrie & Bro. Fenns Bridge ; D. M, Ed.
wards, Milledgeville; W. A. Hayles, Louisville;
J. R. Simpson, Sparta; C. C. Beall, Irwinton.
Sold at wholesale by Haviland Keese &> Co;
New York. Haviland, Risley & Co. Augus
ta, Geo. Haviland, Harral, & Co., and F. M.
Cohen & Co. Charleston, S. C.
June 11, 1852. 20—6m
Co-Partnership Notice.
T HE undersigned have tiffs day formed#
co-partnership, under the name of AIN®
WORTH <$• SLAGER, for the transaction 1
a Dry Goods and Clothing business in all its’
branches. They occupy the store-house form
erly kept by Messrs. Beach & Dudley, where
they hope, by unremitting attention to busi
ness, to receive a liberal share of the patron
age of the citizens of Washington and ad
joining counties. DANIEL AINSWORTH.
CHARLES SLAGER.
Sandersville, june 14, 1852.
A Card.
Daniel Ainsworth returns his thanks to
the many friends who have traded with him at
those places where he has acted in the capaci
ty of clerk. He is now out upon “his own
hook,” and would be pleased to see his old
friends at his establishment, where he hopes to
merit their confidence and patronage.
A Card.
Charles Slager returns his thanks to his
friends and customers who have patronized
him so liberally since he came to the eounty.
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,! une 14,1852. 21—tf
Walking Canes and Umbrellas
FINE assortment of Walking Ca my
HAGS LiarS TO BVSUflfi
T HE undersigned would inform the travell
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 Cais, 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
LOOS WELL T6 YOTO TX2MEC.
P. C. LYMAN would inform, the pea-
ple.of 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 Watelree,
and sell them as low as ca * * " ***
side of New York.
Sandersville, jan. 1,1852.
Plastering and
T HE undersigned has I<
ville,for the purpose w
Plastering and Brick-laying hi
mens of workmanship can