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THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN SAH’Ij B. CRAFTOU, COUNTY PRINTER. California. News. of SANDERSYILLE, GEORGIA TUESDAY IfOV. 9, ;1852. N The U. S. Mail Steamship Georgia, arriv ed in New York on Friday, with dates from San Francisco to the first of October. The health of the Isthmus is good, very few cases of fever and no cholera. A military force has been organized un der the direction of Gen. Paez, which is great benefit to passengers crossing the Isthmus. The natives are not allowed to carry arms of any description. Gen. Paez and his officers deserve great credit for their vigilance and promptness in suppressing murders and robberies. w & The Panama Railroad is m good order, and the cars run twice a day to Barbacu Kingston, Jamaica, are quite healthy epidemic prevailing. The San Francisco Whig, of the first of October, says: Since the sailing of the last steamer nothing of importance has occurred. The news from the interior relating to mining af fairs is somewhat uninteresting, owing to the scarcity of water. Large numbers of miners, however, are in the expectation of doing a good winter’s business, dating from the rainy season. The annual agricultural and Hortieultu ral Fair at Sacramento is now being held , among the prizes to be awarded are eighty silver cups and goblets, and to those accils tomed to American and European Standards the weight and dimensions of some of the Vegetable specimens are almostincreditable The health of our city continues to be good. Comparatively few deaths have ta ken place, and the few cases of cholera hav readily yielded to medical treatment. On the whole, we may say that never has our City worn a more healthy aspect. Biscaccianti and the Alleghanians are singing in the mountains. I he United States Laud Commissioners are ,in session at Los Angelos. Among other important claims before them is that of Col. Fremont.. « The village of White Rock, near Piacer- ville,_was destroyed by fire on the 15th insfc. It is our painful duty to record the death of John Cbetwood, Esq., who expired on the 17th instant, lie was from New Jersey where his father’s family resides. E. W. F. Sloan, Esq., of this city, has been nomi nated by the State Central Committee to fill the vacancy occasioned by his death. The immigration is fast coming in, and the reports of sickness and privation on the plains are heartrending in the extreme. The relief train sent out by the State to their assistance have been guilty of the meannessrof selling them food and water. The health in some portions of the mines is bad. At Burton’s Bar, Park’s Bar, and Ousley’s Bar several cases or sporadic chol era have occurred, which have proved' far tal. A company of 1st regiment of cavalry, numbering one hundred, under the com mand of Major Fitzgerald, have left this city for Cliasta. More interest is manifested in political af fairs than ever before in the history of our State. The Whigs are at work in-every section with an earnest determination, and can scarcely fail of success. Many sterling Whigs are stumping the State for Scott and Graham. Unless trickery and corruption triumph, as in our last election, the State is sure for Scott and Grahum. In San Francisco a Whig Club has beeh formed' in- every ward. Meetings are held- rightly. Nominations for part of the muni cipal officers have been made,- and every thing is being done to secure the Whig su premacy throughout the State, 3 Hon. T. Butler King has resigned his of fice as Collector of the port of San Francisco and iris resignation has been accepted by the President. Mr. King has been eminent ly successful! in the exercise of his duties and he will retire from office with a con sciousness of having faithfully performed his obligations to the administration, and with the approval of the great body of the busi ness men of San Francisco, The North Carolina has arrived from China,- bringing news as late as July 20; The Istest dates from Oregon are to the 18th inst. A newspaper has been started st Puget SouDd, called the Columbian.— Coal has been discovered in large quantities *t Puget Sound; The Stockton Republican learns from the sheriff of Tulare county, that the Indians are quiet, and no alarms are entertained by the settlers. Large numbers of emigrants are settling down on the fertile plains with theft families. There is every prospect of that portion of the country beiner thickly •fettled. A man named Michiael Garth, fit Wes terville* Trinity county, has been sentenced to be hung* for the murder of Mr. Holt, from Cole County, Missouri. Since our last issue, the bark Russell, of this port, has arrived from the north-west with 4600 bbls whale oil, and 26,000 lbs! bone. She arrived here in about five months and a half from the time she left the Sand-, wich Islands for the whaling ground. She brings highly favorable reports from the North-west fleet to August 2 2d, at which time many ships were seen entering Beh ring’s Straits, for the season in the Arctic, which lasts till October, or as long as the eel can stay ou account of the weather. The success of our ships will be known within .-he next ihirty days, and till then we look /or no material alteration in prices. For he sperm per schooner Fame, recently ar h-ed. $ L 15 has been offered, and refused. ; olar is selling at 05e for Crude ; $1 io to ‘I 25 for manufactured. 150 bbls elephant SI arrived on Tuesday. The brig Venezuela ailed yesterday, fitted for whaling sperm, blaekfish and elephant oil down the eoast! We notice thrse or four other vessels also being Site], to leave within the next"three weeks. St. Mary’s Money In bills under $5 Will be received' in pay ment of demands due this office. Frost.—-After several days of extremely warm weather, wo were visited on Sunday morning with rain, and y esterday morning considerable frost was seen in this vicinity. presidential election The election in this eounty passed off un usually quiet,, and with an unusually small vote. There has been no excitement in the county during the canvass, and none what ever on the day of election. People voted, or did not vole, just as it seemed to strike their fancy at the moment. Many came to this place and went home without voting; while more did not leave their homes at all. We anticipated something of this sort for some time preceding the election. The W higs were disappointed and indifferent, and the Democrats careless and negligent. It has been a negative sort of an election here,—the Whigs were willing to let the election go by default, and the Democrats were willing to take it in that way and save themselves the labor of any exertion : In 1844 the vote stood. Clay Florida gone for Pierce. Delaware gone for Pierce, New Jersey gone for Pierce. Indiana gone for Pierce. Pennsylvania gone for Pierce by 25,000 majority. Rhode Island gone for Pierce by 1000 majority. Virginia gives a-large majority for Pierce. Maryland gives 4,000 majority for Pierce Kentucy doubtful, close vote. * Tennessee doubtful. Iowa, fauorable to Democrats. . Ohio gives 20,000 majority for Pierce. Accounts from Mississippi are favorable to the Democrats. Mobile county give 400 majority for Pierce. We learn from-a-passenger who left At Ianta Saturday evening, that telegraphic intelligence had been received just before he left, announcing that Massachusetts had gone for Pierce by 44 votes, North Caro lina by 6,000, and that Tennessee, Kentuc ky, and Vermont, were considered do ubt- ful. Polk 520 595 In 1848 Taylcf Cass 1224 692 In 1852 Pierce Scott Webster Tugaloo* Pierce 1 1318 451 236 45 2 734 a falling off of 580 from the vote of 1848, and 490 from the vote of 1844® The following is the result at this place, and eight out of tho fourteen precincts in county there being, no election at the other precincts:. / / . Counties. Bibb* Chatham, Richmond, Spalding, Pierce. 780 1175 628 377 Tugaloo. 7 15 Washington, 451 In this State the majority for the regular Democratic ticket will be large. Below will be seen what has reached us on the subject, it will definitely exhibit the complexion of the State. Scott. 313 307 414 356- 234 H0i 341 la 312 111 189 101 273 158 305 91 602. 160 Reported Maj’y. 157 Sanders ville Clay’s Giles-’ Roberts’ Peacock’s Fenn’s Lamb’s Rem. Whig Whig PIERCE- SCOTT- WEBSTSR. 238 1.48 .7. ’s 45 2 00 00 4 10 30 re 10 51 5 2 32. 4 GO 1, 17 GO 21 34 1 is 27 . 3 00 451 234 30 This of course is- the average of the votes given, some of the Electors- receiving more and others less. Mr. Flournoy, for instance? rutting ahead of his ticket some twenty votes and others on the Scott rieke-t Tun ing behind near the same number. It will be seen that the majority for Pierce over Seats is 215 ; the majority of the Democratic ticket over all others is 168 votes—the Tugaloos-getting two votes. It is now given up by all parties,, that Franklin Pierce has been elected President of the United States, and though the re turns are not by any mearis fall or com plete, yet enough is known to exhibit this fact,- and give a further indication that his majority will be the largest ever given to any candidate for that office. In our own opinion this has been rightly determined, and the President elect is fully deserving the high honor and flattering compliment thus bestowed upon him by the people of this Government. We sin cerely hdpe that his election ifisy result in the continued happiness and prosperity of the eountrv. His past history fully warrants the belief that he will make an honest faithful and capable Executive. The following is the last news that we have, The wires on the Northern route have been down, and news of the result has been rather slow in reaching this State; what has been received came by the way of New Orleans. By Telegraph to the Republican. New York City gives 12*000 majority for Pierce, ■ ■ - 2,000 majority for Columbia, Upson, Effingham-, Green, Walton; Lee* Baker,. Houston,. Campbell, Cobby, Jefferson, M uscogee,. Stewart, Jones, Walker, Whitfield* Murray, Gordon,. Gass, Floyd; Baldwin* Taylor, Twiggs, Crawford* Putnam, Pike, Monroe, Coweta, Fayette,. DeKalb, Henry, Butts,. Troup, Newton, Emanuel,-. Laurens,. Tatnall, Marion, 250 324 64 172 309 223 630 503 538 962 93 7.77 300 2 4 120 2 fnd. 28 6 100 36 36 115 70 93 145 107 41. 23 20 29 22 196 9 Troup36 Georgia Watclilttan. Our readers will find in- another part o this paper the Prospectus of a new publi cation, bearing the above title, to be issued at Thomasville, on or about the first- bf January next. ,The proprietor, Mr. John son, is well known to the most of our rea ders, having been connected with this of fice for the past six or eight years. Since our connection with the ‘Georgian,’ now closing the fifth year, he has constantly had the charge of its publication, and frequent ly during that time has filled the place of the Editor, We regret to loose his valua ble assistance, and are - sure that our citi zens, among whom he is known and es teemed for his sterling character and- in tegrity will share in these' regrets. We congratulate the people of Thomasville in gaining a citizen,- who-is id* every way de serving their friendship and - confidence, and who is entirely worthy the position which be will occupy before them. Tho Watchman, it will be seen, is to be an independent journal, and devoted; to- the interests of that growing and interesting section of Georgia-, We are confident that this journal will meet the wants of the rea ding public, and sincerely trust that the Proprietor may be amply remunerated for the outlay of labor and capital in establish ing his journal. Suspected PoisoHiHg and. Pari* cide-Tenibie Disclosure* Our neighbors of Looking Glass Prairie have been thrown into most serious alarm and excitement for the last few days, by rea son of recent disclosures, affecting the char acter of two of its citizens. We suppress the names of the parties implicated, in eon- m sideration of the respectability of their rela tives. The circumstances involve the com mission ot a crime so. horrible and unnatu ral, that it was considered an impossibility under the Roman law. A crime of no less a dye than the niurder of both father and mother.- . j. As we are informed, the facts are briefly these: Mr. G. and his wife, lately residing about six miles north-east from Lebanon, were suddenly taken ill just after taking tea, during the past spring. They were respec table farmers, having a family consisting of three children, the eldest a daughter about fifteen years ot age. Mrs. G. died: within two days after the attack, seemingly labor ing under an attack of fatal cholera. Mr., vr. recovered; but soon after, being some what indisposed, his eldest child, the"daught er, prepared some gruel at his request. ° Of COMMERCIAL. COTTON. Cotton base been Beilin* m „ market the past week at from S to 8* ' r 7. SAVANNAH MARKET, Nov 6. Cotton.—Arrived since the 30th ult 9 ?qn, bales Upland per railroad ‘J arm A y > 790, MM#!, the A “s u “« aiii fl«U. ' The ehnoruVn. bjr ports * or the same period- , acw ions, ^,bUo bales Upland and ft Hr» q f island; and to Charleston 465 bale^TT^ a “ a 596 The increased receipts at this port over ln»t year, are now about l,ft00 bales, and tlie uul receipt, at ail the shipping port, to the ,,7m dates, show and, increase of 114,060 bales over The wea ther still continues favorable for the maturing and gathering of the crop,and the prospeotoff large yield In £ State issunchauged. 6 * uu ® . We left the market active at the close of our ast weekly report, but holders were disposed £ * ’ a /! d / n , ° rder t0 effect sales submitted 9| cents? W * qUoted M,ddlin g Fair at ul'ZVul 9 /™ 60 , 1 wee i‘ ** market has been. this he ate, and immediately was seized with i acl, ^ e > w 4b large sales. Prices, however, have iolent pains, accompanied- with insatiate : "! a,nlain ed, and we notice a decline 336: 356 86 320 123 103 11 159 155 171 30 227. 207. 600 317 530 89 400- 1=7.4 63 55 423 300 Reported Maj’y. 25 5 23 67 168 121 3 351 Webster 8 Seriven County.-—The following is the vote in Seri veil :! Pierce, 230; Fillmore, 30 ; Crittenden, 20 ; Scott, 11. Taliaferro County.—Independent ticket 248 Scott, 19 ; Pierce, 76; Troupe, 1. Warren eounty.—Pierce, 308 ; Indepen dent ticket, 147; Scott* 23; Tugaloo, 26. Bryan county.-—Scott, 60 ; Pierce, 66. The Tugaloo.—Our venerable contem porary of the Athens Banner in- announc ing the result there heads it, with *, Tuga loo—oo.—ah ! Victory! Victory! !. The Union ticket in Athens had 198, .Southern Rights - 125, Scott, 51, Fillmore 41. In- Jackson the Union ticket had 125, Southern Rights 42, Scott 25, Fillmore 23. Philadelphia gives Pierce. Both Nett York and Pennsylvania have gone for Pierc. Delaware for Pierce by 500 majority; Connecticut for Pierce by 2500 majority. Rhodfi lclnnrl firr Kir d crv»o 11 ivkni le Island for Pierce by a small rnaj. Virginia gives a very large majority for PiorcGi A New Cure for Bronchial and Con sumptive: Complaints.—Dr. Cartwright, of New Orleans, communicates to-the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, an article entitled—“'The Sugar-House Cure for Bron ehial, Dyspeptic, and Consumption Com plaints.” If is stated that a residence in a sugar-house, during the rolling season, far surpasses any other known means of restor ing flesh, strength* and health, lost by chronic ailments of the chest, throat, or stomach. The rolling season is the harvest when the canes are eut, the juice expressed and converted into sugar. In Louisiana it commences about the middle of October, and ends at Christmas, but it is sometimes protracted into January. Dr. C. 6ays the vapor is most agreeable and soothing to the lungs, and in his own case ebtirely removed distressing cough; Me stood for hours in I the sugar house inhaling the vapor, and drinking occasionally a glass of the hot cane juice. Cuba and Ofetr UnUedTstecs. The Madrid correspondent of the Kolnis- cheZeitung writes under date of October 2, that he knows from a sure source that the American Ambassador at that Court has lately renewed the offer of 1180,000,000 made under Mr. Polk’s administration, for the island of Cuba. The Ministry, after having made the matter the subject of spe cial deliberation, replied that Spain no long er thought of parting with the Island, but would employ her utmost power fco keep-it. As for the attempts of the filibusters to which the .Ambassador had.alludednn, mak ing his proposal* be no longer feared them, but was read} 7 to suppress them- as soon- as tneyshould be made. The army in the island was strong, loyal and' trustworthy, and the civil officers would; prove faithful to the last. The reply concluded by requesting the Am bassador not to renew the proposal. The general belief at Madrid, says the writer, is that the fiiibustiering reports are got up by the American- Government, in order to in duce Spain to sell the island. Accordingly this reply of the Minister’s gives general satisfaction, to the public of that city. Graham’s Magazine.—/The November number of this Book has been on our table Tllie number sustainsthe J „ .. - C ll.UIrl y the Biles C ° Ur laSt; 9 Uotalions worse; a physician was called in* who“pre-|hr*sk demandTxisted^wS 3 ' re^li^d° nday & thirst and. vomiting. Mr. G. rapidly grew i day the 8^were S^balea' 0118 ' °“ aatur scribed for the cholera. In the course ofa! sa,e .°rS»35S bales, prices beimr soft "Vhit Ipw flats Mr. 44 nlsn Tto n^lmn : foreign accounts by the Pacific drZffi market <» few days Mr. G. also died. The orphan children, including the daughter, were then removed to Ohio, from which State the family had originally emigrated, about eight years since* At the time of the death of the parents, no suspicion of foul play was excited. Since however, the conduct of the daughter has led to the suspicion that she poisoned, both her. parents;. U seems that she was courted, by a. young man, to whose attentions the parents objec in prices. These 1 accounts ftdllced a , ny , ? 1,an £ e a«k lurlber concession* wliicb ed hoilder « to conceded,and the sales on Tuesday Ve^reY® bales., On Wednesday 1 110 nnri nn tk At Friday, there was eonsideaSIe ac- up ; * V he . the. sales'*footed ' 94 62arid 546.231 i 5 A 8 / UU HUOT oHcuuuua mo Jcli.cuta ULMUU- no. •'g? ted. Their opposition, to the young, man.; t.45 at’yj, 65 at 9? *7 9 i? 7 -at9 9-i6*, wus based upon his bad.character, and went. no * 3 ** an 8 al l J cta * so far as to interdict all communication be tween the lovers.. To remove this obstacle to their wishes, it is suspected, that the young gjrl consented to and. committed, the horrible crime of paricide.. It is now recollected that a.parcel of arse- for some days; reputation which the book has acquired, and will ensure for it. greater success. It is among the best parlor Magazines-, in the country. Price $3, per annum in,advance address Geo. R..Graham, Philadelphia. i^ The Hon. Edward Everett of Massa chusetts lias accepted the appointment of Secretary of State. Washington dispatch dated: on Monday last, says: Gem Scott has, within a few days, ex- pressed.bitnself as very confident of his elec tion by a large majority, and his friends though not so sanguine, have considerable confidence. The Pierce men are • perfectly confident of success, and are bet-ting freely. General Scott will leave Washington to? morrow morning for a few days. His des? tination is not known. If the General maintained his confident anticipations to the last, the election news must have come upon him like a. “thousand of brick nic, kept in the farm house to destroy min, suddenly disappeared, and that the daughter had inquired for poison at the house of an uncle, about a mile distant;, that the physician who attended, the dying foth, er, requested, permission to examine the gruel* but that it had been thrown away by the daughter;, that the ensuing day a num ber of domestic fowls died around the house.. But above all, the correspondence of the daughter with the suitor, having been, ac cidentally read- disclosed, to the astonished relatives several circumstances proving the suspected crime. We learn that the coroner of St. Clair, will exhume the dead bodies, in order to submit the contents of. their stomachs to chemical teats. A-judicial investigation will afso be insti tuted, the result of which we hope will prove the present suspicions to be unfounded, and justify the conclusion of the Romans that parricide was- an impossibility.— Galena 111. Advocate* We norf quote- Middle Fair to (j-ood y a ;. Chorea baleg 9 Jt tn* °- f lh<? We * k °°mprise 9,847 les.at tbe follow,ng particulars- 15 at 8*. 47 9 a- 9| 9i a,— ’ 9$ a- 10.J a 11 at.8^56,at 8J, 47.I at 9, 187. at 9J, 1.493 it 9* r . n at 4335 at 9L 223,at 9 ^ al 6^/, at 104 at 10, 22 fine at 104, 18 do. at 11, and 20 premium at 12 cents. scarcity of this article has en abled holders t* obtain a slight advance on for mer prices. Some lots 011 the wharf hroughti $5 a $54, per bbl. Cokn.—The demand continues fair, hut the- aetinil ,® n sa j e h as pfevented large trans- 1-he retail price from stare in small Cotton Crop.-—During the reeent Agri cultural Fair in. Macon, we conversed with hundreds of planters in regard to the pros pects and probable extent of thecotton crop. SjiiporUiui from Havana?. We had the pleasure of meeting yester day with a passenger, who came from Key Weston board the steamship Isabel,, and, who had. ample opportunities of conversings with several. Cuban Exiles who were ou. board. He informs us that he learned,from them that the state of affairs on, the.Island, was daily becoming more and.more deplor able. Spies are placed.by the Government, in almost every public house in Havana,— They are also on board the steamers and in all places of public resort, so, that it is im possible for any one to utter a. whisper against the government, without being lia ble to arrest and, incarceration. Only last week an aged and wealthy Cre ole, for some slight offence* was iguomin- ously garroted. It will, be recollected, that, some time since, four young ladies were im- actions, lots is 85-,to 99 esnts per bushel Molassk® — Ust cargo sale of Cubs, frsm, wharf, at 2J » 22. cents,. We quote 22 a 23 ct». par gallon.. The business in this-article has been, moderate We quote Shoulders at 9 a <>4 cents; and fa.des at i.0*a 104 cts. A sale of 50 hhds. or blues wbi made at 10^ ct«. Baccis. ABU Rort._50 l »!r«,of Gunny sold, a °° CoiJs of ^'<lon’ s Hope, firat cts * * cent8 > arul 8on,e Kentucky at 74. , ^ fotn the wharf tlii* article is-selling. at $1 per sack, and from store at $ 1,25 per sack.’ To tl»« voters of JelfcrsoskCo., We are authorised.to nnnourice the na me 0- JOHN R. 130STWICK. as a Candidate forr the office ot Tax Receiver, at the. election en= first Monday in January next, oet.4,4852 ' 37—-Sm- married,. In Sorivan countt, on the 15th ult;, by W,. -/• Nunallv, Mr. Cutiibxrt Odam, to Miasl Jars. Brqwr. In Seriven.cou ty, on the 8th ult., by Bry ant Odam, Esq., Mr.' Archibald Ntregle- to, Mrs..Marcha Brown,. At the residence of A/rs. Elizabeth Lowry*, in Jefferson county mv/Thursday. morning the- 28th ult,, hv the Rev. Mr. Philips, I)r, J. B.. O Bangs, ot Ala., and Miss Elizabeth R. ¥ daughter of the Ikus Dr.- Bobt. Lowry of Jef ferson. ' Teaclier Wauled, ^O.take eharge of. Bethlehem- Academy the- ... . ensuing year* where there, hasbeen a School: prisoned—one for making a Lone Star flag, ■ in successful operation for twenty years past. and the other three for being engaged in manufacturing cartridges. A few days since one of them died in prison, and the others were sentenced for three years.. Our friend says that, the passengera informed. him. that many of the Creoles had. been-.driven, to des pair, and were ottering their property,, for. Their opinions varied; according to locality, j sa l e at almost any price, with a view, otTeay..- and the influence of seasons and storms.-- i n g the Island. The Oovei In some sections the yield will unquestion ably be short, while in others it will.be Thr Bivouac, 5r Rival SutroRS.—^This is the title of a Book by Col. W. H. Max well, author of Charles O’Malley, &c., and fb v which we are indebted to the publishers, nearly double that of lost year. One planter from Putnam, for instance, informed us that he last year made 70 bales. This year he has already saved-120 batesand has* a pros pect of 50 bales more. He- stated howev er that bis was an extraordinary crop and that his neighbors were not doing so well. Nearly every man we spoke with expected la do- as well as last year; while three- fourlhs said they were making more. From these conversations, we have arrived at the conclusion that the cry of a “short crop in” Georgia is likely to prove a delusion. If we are not greatly mistaken the receipts at ports will show an increase of 50 000*bales over those of last year.—Savannah Cour. Counterfeit The editor of the Au gusta Chronicle and Sentinel has been ., . .... j . .. , shown a twenty dollar bill on the Bank of AlRine gives 12,000 majority for Pierce, j Messrs Garrett & Co, of 22 Ann St. New; tbe„State of South Carolina, which is so well ouisiana Several ikoiminH m.mntn i York. The scenes are laid during the ; execu t e d as to deceive most persons not fa- French peninsulat wars, and^osides the in majonty Several thousand for Pietce. Ohio Pierce’s majority very large. Massachusetts gives Scott five thousand. Vermont probably for Scott. miliar with the genuine issues of that bank. | It is payable to James Fenton at Charleston, Another despatch dated “Mobile, Nor. 4, HP. M.,”says— New York gives Pjerde 20,000 majority. Members of Congress in New tfork. as far as heard from, 21 Democrats, Whigs. Seymour’s majority (dejn.) for Governor, is 15,000. Louisiana gone for Pierce. tale is one of thrilling jn-J CasliiAF nn3 R FT ' of thoB© wars, the ■ Cashier, and R. H. Goodwvn,. President. 1 Tv, vi. »_■ .fit. « terefft, which is relieved by an occasional- Id the centre of tbe engraving, on the left camp story, which gives the book I peculiar! en ^’ is tlie bead of .Washington, and intereet. The style is piquant and elegant, upon the whole it cannot fail to please those who are fond of that sort of Literature. There were only four eases for trial before the Supreme Court of this State, at it. . _ - • . ’ its recent session in Milled^eville. on the right hand end Lafayette. The vig nette in the centre at top is*a female figure aeated on some bales looking at a ship on her lefldn ^ ’ T -?Ag--t • f V , Ay m ths ^distance. Indeed, the vig nette and end ornaments are the same as used in the old counterfeit twenty dollar notes on the hank of Georgetown. In the face of the bfil the word promises is used instead of promise. ■ (xovernmeut, however,, was throwing ever7 obstacle in the way of their effecting sales. It was impossible for them to get more than from one third to one-half of its value, and then, upon that amount,, the Government levies a tax of five per cent. Some w.ere actually deserting valuable estates, and, fleeing the country, in order to escape the terrors of the base sys tem of espionage instituted by the Govern-! ment. It has become customary now, when ever a party appliesAor a passport, to, get up some pretext for delay, under the pre sumption that lie has been guilty of some offence which may come to. light, and subr ject him to punishment. We could-give names and facts to show the entire correctness of these statements: but we suppress them, lest their announce ment might call down the vengeance of the Spanish powei upon innocent parties in the Island, There is noAmuch excitement ip Havana, and the Island is quiet—b.Vtt* it is the quietude of despair. . There is. but little business doing, as capitalists are afraid to invest*-—Sav. Courier. 'I'lie locality eaimnf he. ill ... _ surpassed for good. health. ^ ill he required to ex hibit- evidenees of qualification for instructing. Applications must bo made to the Trustees of Bethlehem Academy, Warthen’a Store, Wash. ington county, Ga. * R. WARTHEN, Secry. nov. 9,1852. 42—tf. WELL BiGcuraa. fJlB©;&ubicriber. would respectfully inform, the citizens of ffashington. and adjacent, counties, that he is prepared .to Dig, Repair and Clean out Wells, Orders for work in his. line addressed to him at T.ennille, will receive his prompt attention. W-. M. CROSSLY. Washington co., nov. 9, 1852. 42—3m* ADMINISTRATOR S SALE, B Y order of the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer-- son county, will be sold at the Market-housa- in the town of Louisville, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the legal hours of sale, a negro named Isaac, belonging to the es tate of Margaret Fleeting, deceased. Terms cash. THOS. H. POLHILL, Admr. debonis non cum lestamentoannexo. nov. 9, 1852. 42—td Dogs had become so numerous in Gpn- t, tantinople that they lately starved three •housand of them to death. * The poor ttni- mals were landed on an Isjand, with thjee days’, provisions, and ou the fourth flay the Inmans ascended the minarets aricl ex horted them to patience and resignation. '■ ■ ; mm.M. M run to the store and get a pound of sugar,” said an anxious mother to her oldest hopeful. “Excuse me, ma; I’m a little indisposed this morning; send pa, if you please, and tell him to bring me along a paper of tobacco!” 4\; .. .-'V'-' + EXECUTOR’S SALE. I N pursuance of the last will and testament ot Edward MeGar late of Emanuel coun ty dec’d, will be sold before the Court-house door in the Town of .Swainsboro’ in said coun ty on the fiyst Tuesday in January next, the follo wing tracts of Land to wit: One tract containing five hundred acres, more or less, one ti;aet containing three hundred acres, more or less whereon was the houses and a large part of the cleared land belonging to saidMcGar, and known as the Stringer tract, one tract known as the Higdon tract, contain ing three hundred and fifty acres, more or less, one tract known as the Ross tract, containing nine hundred upd eighteen acres, more or less, all of said lands lying in Emanuel county and adjoining the plantation whereon said MeGar died. Also three half acre and fraction lots more or less lying in the Town qt Swainsbo- ro, all to be sold as the property of Edward MeGar, late of said county deaceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d. Terms twelve months credit, email notes with good security, will be required. bov. "9,1852 OWEN McGAR, Ex’r, 43—.d '' "' "