Newspaper Page Text
I'iiE litili tltM
.1. K. H'KV I'.
EDITOR ao<l PROPRIETOR.
a. A. UKII'I'I.T
associate EDITOR.
ThMrtt<lH.v< iJliiiM'l* 5< IMIW.
[COMMUNICATED.I
TUB ISIS BAT «fc! Its,
THEE IST EO!R O o
UY ARIEL.
NIHItER «.
The { r'.mmeit yart of ‘Ai iolV
quiz is, that ‘she nej>ro lias no
sou! How floes he -go through
tho motione’of proving it?
Ist. By a huge assertion, that
it is an impossibility that the negro
could have descended from Ham—*
in other words, that not descend
ing Irons either of two of Ham’s
sons he could not have descended
from another sou of Hum. We
agaiu refer to the proof already
given, that the negro did descend
from another son of Hum, Cush,
whom ‘Ariel’ does not even tip Isis
hat to.
2ud. Hoping that the puld'c will
swallow his first whale about Ham,
he then throws out another whale
to be swallowed, to wit; that the
negro, ns such was in tho ark.-
He isveiy positive about this as
sciolists usually are, when they put
on their specs and look wise. Mow
probably all the sons of Noah hud
no children till after the Hood,
(see Gen. It) ; 1 )
Os the forty varieties into which
80tno Ethnologists arrange the hu
man family at the present day, it
is absolutely certain that not ex
ceeding eight of these varieties
could have been in the ark as there
were only eight person* there.—
More probably the whole set of
eight persons belonged to one va
riety. The other varieties inclu
ding the negro have all been de
veloped since, by changes of cli
mate, habits of living ard other
and subtler causes not yet fully
understood. ‘Ariel’ must uncork
liis inkstand and begin anew; foi
not only was not the negro, as
such, iii the ark, but it is absolute!)’
certain that the i articular color,
form of the head. <fco., ol the great
cr number of varieties ol the human
raco could not have been ropresonx
ted there either; but the ancestors
of all the varieties, the black in
cluded, were there. “Os them was
the whole earth overspread,”--
Gen. 8 : 19.
3rd. ‘Ariel would rattle all the
glass out of the windows ol our
convictions, if he could, as his log**
i al Columbiad thunders lorth the
following, "God has set a line o.
demmkation so plain between tin
childton of Adam endowed with
immortality and the negro, who is
of this earth on'y, that none are so
blind as not to roe it. The one
race builds what li • hopes to last
for ages; the other' builds nothing
for ages to come, but like any oth
er beast, his building is only for
the day.’’ The negro is not of the
human family and has got no sou!
because he is not ambit ous, and la
borious, and leaves no monuments
behind ! Passing by the Indians
and other races who must march
out Irotn among the human family
and deliver up their souls, if this
test be tn e. did you never see in
the same family two brothers of
opposite temperaments ; the one
sll energy and vim, the other with
no lite or force about him? . liv
‘Aiiel V lonic they are not broth*
ers. because the ,one ‘builds' and
the other does not. Man has no
soul whenever he does riot try to
build monuments that will last for!
ages! Then every loafer of the;
white race has got no soul. More, |
this building for Tuture ages is
confined to a very small fraction of
tic white race. The vast ir.ajoi ity j
of tho civilized Caucasian race 1
build only for the day. Then'
‘xVlid's’ thundering logic hasdi-J
vested all but. a small fraction of
our race too ol their so Is!
On the other hand, if to build
monuments iimt last for ages, by
itself, proves the builders immor
tal, tken the coral insect is immor
tal, for ire has built coral reefs and
islands —monuments, some of which
are older than the oldest works o!
human art on tho globe. The ne
gro with no soul —the Coral insect
immortal ! Verily, that Western
country vrhoie this ‘Ariel hook
was built is a wonderful country.
The book purports to have been
published at Cincinnati. \Vc once
heard it boasting!) assorted, that
Western men were so ‘cute' n- to
build steamers which would sail
fncly where the gicui.d was only
T 1:' E SjRJEESS,* oli (i jEEA LD .
.:.r;. : u; , ) c j .(v >,.• ven
j lied in ‘Ariel.’ Jlislogical steam
er needs not the great ocean of
truth to sail in. but it rushes gal
lantly ami swiftly on, where there
is not enough o! truth even to
dampen its pathway!
4lh. ’Ariel's' Columbtad thun
ders again, ‘Hod will not accept
religious worship from the negro,
as he has expressly oidcred that
no man having :t flat nose shall ap
proach his altar ; and the negro
has a flat nose.” This assertion is
brimful of wickedness and m s
.statement and ignorance. In the
lirst place, the passage referred to
does not prohibit flat nosed per
sons from worshipping God., [■ ce
li>v. 21 : 18—21-J it only pro
hibited a Hit nosed descendant ot
Aaron from holding the ollioe ol
Priest Everybody on the face of
the earth, the entire white race, all
except Aaron's descendants, were
likewise prohibited from holding
that office und r the old dispensa
tion which Ims passed away.
if ‘Ariel's’ assertion were true
tlien every flat nosed while manors
well as black man, every crooked
back man, every man wiili a blem
ish in his eye is proli.bilcd to wor
ship (lod. What an atrocious out
rage upon the glorious Gospel of
the blessed Go 1 which says, “wlio-
SOovei will [flat nosed, crookcd
baeked. white, black and all,j let
him come and take the water of
life fiooly.’'
Again. ‘Ariel’ seems to be hi
profound ignorance of the fact that
manv tribes <>* negroes have not
tlie Hat nose. <- In the history of
the United States Exploring Expo
dit-ion,” we have an account of an
examination made by the scientific
men of tho expedition, of the sev
eral races of Africans, that they
found at Rio Janeiro. Capt.
Wilkes says, “of these negroes,
some have little of the distinctive
negro character, and others more
of it than any human beings we
had yet seen.' 1
The Jaloffs, according to Mungo
Park, have not the protuberant lip
nor Hat nose of tlie African coun
tenance. Pigafette suites the Con
go negroes have not the thick lip
of the Nubians, and that, except in
color, they are very like ihe Port
uguese. Dumpier, in his account of
•NilUll. desoribes tho blaok liaur,
as having a well proportioned nose
and agreeable countenance, [Bach
man, pg. IG4-] Credible travelers
and accurate observers confirm
what was said by the celebrated
Blutnenbach, that the exterior of
tho African tribes gradually ap
proaches to that of other races,
and acquires by degrees their lino
features—[Bachman, pg. 226 ) So
then there arc distinct varieties of
negroes, some of which have the
nose, the forehead, the thin lip, <fce v
of the superior races. By his own
logic. ‘Ariel’ must give the thin
lipped Ro nan-nosed tribes of ne
groes, souls. What a medley!—
Roman and Grecian nosed negroes
with soils— flat-nosed negroes
without them! Roman and Ore
.ciun nosed white folks immortal—
flat-nosed white folks, beasts !
Again as to miscegenation be
ing the cause of the flood, the de->
structiui of the Canaamtes, &c.,
it is easy to show that all that
‘Ariel’ says on these points is brill
iantly absurd. For instance, he
says that whenever a propo** name
with ‘ite.,> at the end of it occurs,
as Jcbusite, Carutanite, &c , it
means a people partly beast and
partly human, the offspring of mis
cegenation. If so, then one of the
twelve Apostles, Simon, tho Ca
naauite [Matt. 10 : 4,] was not a
human being, but was partly beast
and partly man. Just a- clearly
may the absurdity of all that he
say? about the great judgments ol
God recorded in tho Old Testa
ment being caused solely by the
sin of miscegenation be made to
appear.
i3ut we forbear taxing the pa
tience of the reader further on this
point. A single bullet through
the heart of a wolf, answers just as
good a purpose as a shot through
his every limb and muscle. One
bullet through tho heart only, the
whole wolf dies. We must apolo
gise lor seriously noticing, through
a seriesfof > nicies, such a mass of
absurdities as swell out in ‘Ariel's'
book. No lung out a belief that
it was working evil, and was a pub
lic nuisance, would have tempted
us to expend paper and ink upon
it. The suspicion steals over us
that it may have been written by
some Western Radical who. with a
contempt for Southern intelligence
soaght -to amuse hnnself by prac->
>j ing upon our .gullibility, and at
the same lime help his party. Its
tendency is to make the white
southerner stand aloof from, and
.ai, \o s.'c., to elevate the f:ecu
•nail. 1 hat is, to leave him com
pletely to the Radical who seeks
u oimcnlly enslave him aiii the i
entire South with Irin. Trip, in
intellect and cnpai ity the ficedv
man belongs to an inferior liinch j
of the human family. Suprfue is
the folly. :n ctery thinking man
in the . v 'oiiih knows, ol ns e.ling
his social and intcMectmil equality
with tli • white man. Vet. because
of two s'ars in the Lcaveusone
shii.Cs with brilliaii! spluidorand
the other emits but a Iconic ray,
let me not stujil’y nr, .elf by (ail
ingl the dimm r star an earthly
firefly. Idler or though the Reed
•nan be, God has placed the . ivhite
man and him in the great family
for which Christ died. Cruel is it
to the poor freedman, to say noth
ing of the calamities it will bring
to tho superior race, to fore# him
into a position ol political equali
ty with the white man. ,f ljis like
putt'ng a group of children on
board a eltumer, aud leaving ilium ui tbeir
weakness anil Ignorance to navigate the
ocean. Disaster must result. To have bis
vices pandered to by demagogues, to bt
made the tool of politicians, and te be de"
graded still mo.e at each retusning lection
by tho procots of is the
freedman’s present political heritage. To
recognize ilis po it on as an humble mem
ber of the human ,'aimly—to seek in good
faith to discharge the duties tomrd him
which God the Fa'her of us all liar assign
ed ns, is both our wisdom and our interest-
In no other way can we mitigate the evil*
of his present unnatural position. We
must not only recognize his place in tin
hi.man family and his freedom, but (or his
good and our own. we must seek Lis wel
fare. Shall we s.upidly play into the hands
of the Radicals ? Let us make it htghiy
honorable to get up schools to instruct the
fri-edmen—let us multiply Sabbath schools
for tin ill—let us seek for them a faithful
and instinctive ministry—let us encourage
industry and every good habit among
them. In behalf of their posterity and our
own, let us earnestly ad tress ourselves to
this our lunven given mission. If the ne
gro ev r becomes a happy, prosperous, val
uablo citizen, it will lie through the agen
cy of his best friend, his former master, anti
the true philantl ropist a.id patriot stil)
found occasionally in the North; Ruin is
j before both races, if they turn a;ay from
each other. Again, we denounce as the
worst enemies of both race , all parties
North and .-onlll who would sow discord or
alienation b t veen them. L.
CONCLUDED
Arrangements are being made to have a
C-lirun r/epM in AUgUMiI- vOr rr,tf" p.e.sent
the Georgia Railroad depot will be used for
the purpose. An excellent idea.
POSTPONED SHERIFF S SALE.
GEORGIA, Greono County
\\T -kk k° s i«i bo r ore the Court-Sou*’* floor
f ▼ in ,the city of Gn enrsboro . Groo: e
e Aii fy, Goortriff, on the first Tu s ny in April
next, within legil hours of sale, the follow
ins property, to wit; ore tract of Land, in the
li4th Distric? G. M. in Greere county G
contain ng 783 acres, more or lo«s, it being the
place who’e «u John W, Swpn now resides
Revied on to satisfy snndry C'»s* li f,t» in nr
ham’s i n favor ts tbe officers of the county court
of said count} •. s, Jnu \Y Swan,
C R HUTCHERSON
mas s I>«pShtff
I Offer For Sale
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
100 Pnsln-U Water Ground Corn Moat
20,000 lbs Choice Clear Bacon Sides
10,000 lbs Choice Paeon Shoulders
1000 lbs Choice Plain Hams
1000 lbs. Sugar Cured Magnolia Hams
OHO lbs Sugar Cured Magnolia Reef Ilams
0000 Push Is Choice While Coni
200 Bushels Cow Peas
200 Bushels Seed- Oats
30 Boxes Tobacco
50 Dozen Weeding Hoes
100 pi s Plow I races
15 Barrels Mercer Potato, s
10 *- Pi k-F.yrd Potatoes
20 Choice E glisb Dairy Cheese
20 Kvtia Goshen Cheese
Landreths Garden Seed
,100 Sacks Flour all grades
All ol wide i I will sell at the lowest
market ratos-
CHAS.A DAVIS
Greensboro Ga. March 5 1868 lrn
The Empire State
Insurance * Company,
OFFICE, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Ass ts $309,-180,2J,
Directors
C. F. McCAY President.
Edward Tlioir.as, E, P. Clayton
S. I). Linton, George Gibbous
.1. J Richards Gi-oigo G. Hull
W. U. McCAV. oecrutary.
INSURANCE cffi'cfcd by ibis comp*ny at
rat-, s as low as any institution of the kind
North or Couth, upon Houses Furniture.
Merchandise, collou and other produce in
store or transit.
Asa Life Insurance Company, if- presents
opportunities to those ha-, tog families de
pendent upon Hu m. which nft one in these
and »ys of uncertainty should tail to.beed
Wn> F. Clay ton. Agent for Greene Coun
ty. t .iu*v at his residence Greensboro, .Go.
ma 5 If
LEGAL ADVI RFI3FMFNT3
fi KOIftUI A, C'rrriH* County.
im»n*Uy after date, t<> "if • on the finU
I Monday in M»y next, app'iciiHon will be
inude to iho Honorable Court <f 0 dinary of
said County for !e»vc to soli all tho land belong
ing to the est’de of Isaac A V* iMinins late of
said County. dec*aacd. including the foe in re
matador in that port ion of said lord to be as
signed 'lo the widow a*dow*r, for the purpose
of payi r g tho and bts of said d< censed.
February 22. 18f‘ v .
COLUMBUS IILARD, Adm’r.
GEORGIA. Greene County
AATIIEfIEAS, .Times K. Daniel nppltas for
YY Lottes of Ad'nisnistrati *n *«Io hnnip
non’, on the estate of Samuet 13. Daniel, late ol
saideountv deceased.
These are therefore to cite -nd require all per
sons coneernod to bow c»'U»e. if any they have
why raid Letters should not be pr inted to said
applicant at <ho Court of Ordinary to be held in
and for said county, on the first Monday in
March next
Given under ray hand at offi e in .Greenesboro
janl6 1868
EUGENIUS L. KING. Ordinary
GEORGT\ Greene County
\\7 HEREAS Lewis B Willis applies for <h*‘
\ Y guardianship of the person und property
of Luther Thom a Sanders. Orph n, under four
teen years of age. of Thomas L, Sanders deceas
ed
Tlies o are therefore to cite and require all per
sons - oncerned to show cause, if any they have,
why Letters of Guardianship for the the person
ami property of said Orphan, should not be
granted to said Lewis B, Willis at the Court of
Ordinary to bo held in an 1 for said County, on
the fi st mon ay in April next.
Giv« n under my hand at office in Greenesboro
feb2s 1%8
EUGENIUS L. KING Ordinary
GEORGIA, Greene Cos nty
’IT THE REAS James A T Jenkins npp’ie3 for
Y Y Letters of Administration on the estate
of William Sanders deceased.
Th' se ave therefore to cite ard require all
pers ns concerned to show cause if any they
have, why said Letters should not be granted t<*
said James A TANARUS, Jenkins at s he Court of Ordi
nary to be hell in and for said County on tho
first Monday in April next %
Given under my hand at offiico in Greenes
boro.
leb2s ISG3
EUGENIUS L. KU fi Ordinary
GjeORGIA, Greene County
TTTIIEREAS Mrs Francos A, Moore applies
Y V for Letters of Administration on the es*
tate of Jesse J. Moore doce ised,
These are thereto eto cite and require a’l
persons concerned, to show cause why if any
they have, why sud Letters shou and not be
ted to said Frances A Moore, at the Court of
Ordinary to be held in and for said County on
the first Monday in April next.
G von under my hand at office in Greenesboro.
feb2s 1868
EUGEMIUB L KTNG, Ordinary
Head Quarters for
CARPETS,
S, S, KENDRICK & CO.,
HaYE R moved their s’oek of cirpets Ac
from '* hite Hall Street to Bells New
Marble Buildmgon Marietta Sireet, whero lhey
offer great inducements to all th se wanting
fli ods in tltoir Hue. Their Sock of Carpets
Curtains, Dirmisk, Oil c oths etc is comp ete.
Orders from Greensboro’ and Spar a solicited,
ands itisfaetion guaranteed in every Case or the
Goods returned at their expense.
S. S. KENDRICK
fcb27 1868
Revenue Tax.
A LL p»rs ns. in Greene eounty, liable to IT
jl A S Incotns T .x and a Tex on articles, con
tained in Schedule ‘A’ for 1868, are hereby
notified to make their return to me, at my of
fice, in Greensboro, from the Ist to the 20th of
Mireh next. Fail not under a penalty of fifty
per cent.
JAMES L BROWN.
fe b2otd, Assi.-tant As-essro V SIR
IHssokitioii.
TpiTE firm exiting hotweeti Jones Good-tin
1. wad disolvod, by mutual consent, on the
11th daj of November 1317.
TANARUS, H. JONES
!)• W. GOuDWIN
feb!3 lm
Rissohitiou.
ritHE firm of Morgan & .Tone*, in tho Photo
I graphic Art, was dissolved on the first day
of January 1868.
WM. MORGAN
T. 11. JONEr
febla In
Dissolution.
rj-tIIE Gopirtnership heretofore exbt’ng bo
-1 tween IV. G. Johnson A C. C Bowden,
known under the firm n me ot W G Johnson A
t o , is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
W O JtfflNSON
ICBOWDEN
febl3 1m *
J, n k 11. 4 . EZELL
| y ESPECTFULLY take this rr of ioforra
lV in 3 the pubic "ene rally, that they are
pri pared to do all kin Is ;>f
f ARPENTEES AND fABINET WfEK
t*.,ffi.-y furoislmd frora five *n <no hundred dol
lars. n fine hearse furn-shed when desired.
Address P >.t Ofiica Be x 8 o'r t res donee 4
miles from this city on White Plains Roai
sub? 12ms
f ’We Respectfully iofnrm he pubis gen
enly, thtit *hey can find Cuffiss of all sizes and
prices at O' It P Muses’ ut all hours -u-id.y nor
exo, ,-e-l. If rot cr, hind will be famished
within 4 h,.u s in seatstv’e
.1 UA H C LZELL I
MEJDICA L.
Dr, Dc LA CEE I
Oculist And Aurist !
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
IT'OR MKRI.Y ol Europe, Lute ol tho VVcrt
. Indies,
LOCATED OCTOBER 15th, ISG7,
IN
A.TJig , ULStSi» Ga.
OFFICE ROOMS AT THE
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Ladies’ Entrance, where he
can he consulted upon
diseases of the
I
EYE EAR CANCER CANCEROU- TU
MOURS. AND ALL CHONIO CDMPAINTS
•Call at office nnd be referred to those that have
been ufilietod f ryo**rs wit 1 Blindness, De ifness
and Cancer (residents of this city and vicin ty),
that have been hea’ed of their sufferinrs and
restored to health
CATTCEP,
Or cumble c’asa. and Diathe-'i®, will be taker
our root and branch, in seven to twenty one
days Withou’ Surgery By the Celebrated French
Pastes and Internal Remedies Used in the.
French Hospital* for the vast forty years,
One application is all that is usually, even in
foul entincr eo» car of the face, to complete an
entire and permanent cure.
•Under this trrn‘ment tho cancer DROPS OUT
'A hole tht -cventh to the rwent'-fir-t dav. The
parts quickly Leal with a simple dressing of
lard.
A'l who suffer with this iruch dreaded disease*
by eal'insr at Dr DoLacee’s office, Will be re
ferr< and with ploasuro to many persons res*d ng
in this city and v cinitv. wh * have suffered with
Career f)r years, who have had their Cancor
taken out in the nbive sta'ed time and now a"e
he .lod of Cancer and restored to health.
Dr. DeLacee would have published the aVve
facts last October, when he first located here
hut preferred tofurni.h abundant proof froras
persons residing here, and'well known in this
commuai y, who have been cuTe land thereby
have the above f icts go before this community
and the suffering a3 f-cts ar.d not bold ass:r
--t ions.
THE REMEDIES ARE HARMLESS TO
HEALTHY FLESII
Xo Tases Received Under Treatmen' Unless
Curable.
A few of ilic many
zens of Aug’usta that
have been cured,
Another Item likable Cure of Deafness ana VI
coration or Discharges from tho Ears. This is
to certify that my little daughter, aged 13 years
who has been suffering from deathe:s and dis
cha ges from her ears from cold'cortracted In
herinfancy, has completly recovered herhearing
and has been entirely relieved from all gym
ptoins of disease under I>r. Dj Lacse’s trea meat
without any painful . urgical operation, after all
other treatment had failed to g : ve rel es.
R L GAMBLE
Augusta, January 11, 1368
Still Another Citizen of Augusta Cured of
E itiug Oaucer of seven years siandin *, I certi
fy to the facts in my case for the benefit of thos
th*t ire afflicted with cancer. I have suffered
with eating cancer upon my face and nose for
the pa t seven I was prostrated in geu s
eral health was weak ns a chiid and was una
ble to walk to see the doctor : my son took m°
in a carriage. My cancer at that time was
eating away and spreading faster every day. I
Hv>plied to Dr. Di Lacoe at the Augusta Hotel,
four wee's ago last Saturday, nnd now I nm
healed of c .neer,'restored to health and strength
nnd hive an excellent ap:efcite, and am gaining
more strength daily I cannot express my
gratitude f r my deliver mce.
My cancer was taken cut by one application,
nnd dropped out the seven! h day. Inm
seven years of age, and have been a resident of
Augusta nineteen years, and my health is as
good now as it was twenty ye ts ago. Han
dreds of citizens of AugUsta all attest to the
above* Mrs Margaret DuVall
Augusta, Ga.. Jan- 20th, 18G8,
Remarkable enre of Cancer on tho faco <A
fourteen years’ standing. This will cortify tha*
I have suffered with cancer on my .’,ic3 for th e
past fourteen years. It has rcsis ted alt treat
ment until I applied to Dr. DcLacee at the Au
gusta Hotel, the 10 h day ts last n.oi th, He
took tho career out. roots and all, the Bth day,
by mi divines It healed of its own accord, and
now X am entirely cured of cancer end able to
say to all that nay be afflicted with this nr st
terrible disease that if you apply in time, while
your cass is ourable you £will be cu ed. The
Doctor has cured others in the samo lime some
that lam accquaint and who live in this city. I
am sixty yews of age, and have resided in Au
gusta four years Ali.-s F. PRICE.
Augusta, Ga , January 2, 1668
MOREEXIRAORDINARY CURES
This W ill certify that I have been affiic'ed
with cancer in the roof of ray mouth. It was so
painiul that I could not get food .enough by it to
support life. It resisted all medical treatment
land finally eat entirely through the roof of my
mouth into my nose. I app ied to Dr Be Lace
jus four weeks ago to-day, and am now ab’e to
announce, for the benefit of j those that may be
suffering from Ibis terrible disease, that I am
entirely cured ofeanrer ar.d restored to perfect
health, aud am as well ns l was before being
-dieted. Mis* Btulah Gnillard
N.j C ,-os Received to treatment Un’ess Curablo
All those that Suffer with Disease, of a rivate
Nature Can Avail themselves of tho lato Im
proved.
FRENCH PRACTICE,
AND A
SAFE CERTAIN ANI) PERMANENT CURE
OF THEIR AFFLICTIONS,
By calling up.a
Dr. Do LAUEE.
AT THE ALGjL'Si.V HOTEL.;
fcL2O 2am
Copartnership,
jPhE undersijrni'U hare ibis Jay entcrej
into Cepft.iner-hip for the purpose of carrj ing
on the Buggy and Wagon maoufio
turing bufiniis.
O. E. CARMICHAEL,
J, A. GRIFFIN,
O. It. SMITH,
I'eb. Ist, 186 ti.
K ni?p,clfui)y inform our DicniD aud
the public generally. Hint tve are pri pau-tl
to manuliicturc all kinds ol
Carriages,
Buggies,
Wagons,
and Carts,
f ihe very best mitcri Us nnd at prices to suit
the times, our personal attention given to all
kinds of repairing.
Prompt attention payed to the undertaker’s
business.
Harness made to order, and keept on hand.
CARMICHAEL. GRIFFIN & SMITH.
Feb. Ist, 18(8,
THE EDUCATION
OF THE
:a m: ©s as && ;m±3 «.
r l''llU undea«i<?T!ed having spent Twenty-Five
a Years in the management of Heroes, and
at great expense seqaired a knowledge of their
dispositions as well as the proper edueatio and
training of them, now proposes to the public to
give lessons in the art, which will comprise,
First Bridli: g Saddling and Riding, Next
Driving to Harness, lie will teach you how to
prevent his Kicking, Bailing’ Bn ak.ng the Bri
dle or Halter, nnd how to cure him of Jumping.
My Terms are Five Dollars for tho Ooutfo of
Instruction, and it you are not satisfied that you
can do all that I promise, your Money will be
rs f uned.
W. T- DOSTER
fcb6 lin
.DENTISTRY.
Or. 11. A. COE,
YTTOULD announce to his friends and pa - '
Y V trons, that he has returned to this
tion for tho wintor, and continues the practice of
his pr session. Jle will visit, i.s heretofore, Ox
ford, Peniie.ld, White Plains and Mount Zion,
and will be happy ro see all who may desire his
s rviccs, at his rooms in those places
Permanent Office in Greensboro*, Ceorgia.
Floras in Groen.-b roat Mrs, Fnelfings Ladies
waited upon at their, residences if dosi ed
Pricee t suit the times examination and ad
vice Gratis, f.jbCfJm
ScAving- Machines
FINKLE Sl LYON
Sewing ]?Bae!iine Cos.,
No. 587 Jkoaihv y, Xcw York.
4 LocnUAgent wanted in every t wn, als)
_i‘A Travelling At-ents to ri| ]i int L.ical Agents
.hroughont Ihe Odui cry. Liberal U. sh couij en
cation paij. A splendid paying busine*- sei il
ior circular. fcbl3 2tit
REEVE’S AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.
The experience, of over one hundred years in
the cultivation and preservation of ibo Ilair is
now embodied in this widely known prepaiation.
For dressing, curling or preserving the liair it
has no equal in the world. Three or four ap
plications will stop the Hair from fai ing off
and if used occasionally, it will prevent hair
losing its original color during a life-time. No
preparation equals it for restoring the hair
quickly ; and no preparation has been more ex
tensively endorsed by tho medical faculty for
it? perfeet innocence as rogards iniury to tho
hair or head and for its tonic effects upon tha
symtem. Price, large- bottles one dollar.
Druggist Dealers in Fancy Goods, and ,-irnro'
keepers generally, libbrally dealt with Retail
ed ia all parts the U S Canad i. Ac, Address
SECRET.!UY REEVE’S AMUR >SI.I CO.,
fob 13 ly ’
H. .HOKG.tX,
1 rented in the
... .acity of Grrcensboro".
Ga., will attend to
f ib* V ¥?|7f the practice of Dent
istry in all its branch
es. lie will extract teeth without the least
pain to the patient. Unless professionally
absent, ho- may be found at his office one
door north ol' Mutiny ,t Dawson's, on Main
Street, Fob 6, 1868
Dissolution.
The Firm of V illiaros & Nickelson was
dis olved on the first day January ISSS, by
mutual consent.
II P WILLIAMS
HO NICKELSON
f ’bl.3 lm
F. L. LITTLE,
Attorney at Law*
SPARTA GEORGIA
\\ r ILL p,v *rict attention to all budn"*”
* A eu'ruoted to his csre. novTi