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-twflUß CRIBiRJ^
THE HEART THAT'S TRUE.
BY MRS.EMILIE C. E. CHILTON.
“'Tis not wealth that I would wed,”
Sang sweet Alice Ray ;
“Diamonds bright, nor rubies red,
Wins my heart away!
‘Tis not gleaming of rich pearls,
Nor the sapphire’s hue—
>Tis a gem more preeious far—
'tis the heart that’s true.
Itoan ne’er be wrong to wed
For a noble prize,
When brighter than the amaranth
Beamethlove-lit eyes.
And there is a treasure rare—
I would wed it too —
Time it’s riches ne’er impair:
’Tis the heart that’s true.
Those who will may wed the lands,
Wed the princely dower,
Bind themselves a life-time to
Some brick and mortar tower;
Yet the bitter tear will fall,
And the soul will rue;
Better far than riches all
Is the heart that’s true.
Sands of gold will fade away,
Bright scenes pale the heart,
Gems will lose their brilliant ray,
Bitter tears will start.
Grandeur has no lasting power—
All that earth can do
Will not purchase happiness,
Without the heart that’s true.
Give me, then, the purest gem
On the land or sea—
Better than a diadem,
One true heart to me!
Cometh weal or cometh woe,
Heavan’s skies are blue—
Sunshine eves lingers in
The heart—the heart that’s true!”
this down as a true maxim, that it is a
great piece of gallantly to confess a mistake and
forsake an error.
fagT'Sombody thinks that beoause a woman
gent the first word over the Ocean Telegraph, it
will be talking all the time.
|y A'genius says that he has invented a ma
chine which, when set in motion—but that’s the
difficulty—will chase a hog over a ten-acre field,
catch, yoke and ring him.
SST’The Mobile Mercury, of the 10th inst. has
the following:
A friend of ours was complaining yesterday of
a boil. “Do you put anything on it?” was asked.
“Yes,” he replied, I put a pair of pantaloons on
it this morning.” We compassionated him, and
asked no questions.
Response.—“Come here, my
little Eddie,” said a gentleman to a youngster of
seven summers, while at play in a parlor where a
large company was assembled—“do you know
me ?”
“Yes, sir, I think 1 do.”
“Who am, I, then, let me hear?”
“Why,” quite simply quoth Eddy, “you are
the man that kissed sister Angelin* last night in
the parlor!”
“Oh ! you little story,” screamed out Angeline,
and fainted. Sundry blushes and confusion in
another quarter.
Medical Testimony Cannot be Controverted.
One of the most startling cases is narrated of
Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge by Dr. John Butler, of Lo
well, Trumbul Cos. Ohio. The case was that of a young
lady who had been very sick for eight years, and had
consulted a number of physicians, who had treated it as
one of Prolapsus Uteri. Dr. Butler was then called in,
and for a time believed with his predecessors that it was
njcase of Prolapsus. He was, however, soon forced to
the conclusion that his patient was suffering from
worms, and after much persuasion ptevailed upon her
to take two doses of Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge, prepared
by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh. This medicine had
the effect of removing from her a countless number of
the largest size. After she passed them, her health im
mediately returned. She is since married, and con
tinues to enjoy excellent health.
will be careful to ask for Dr.M’Lane’s
Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros,
of Pittsburgh, Pa. Aii other Vermituges, in comparison,
are worthless. Dr. M'Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also
his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respect
able drug stores. None genu'ne without the signature oj
FLEMING BROS.
NOTICE.
The meeting of the Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance will take place on the 4th Wednesday in
October, instead of the 2d Wednesday, as reported in
th* proceedings of the last mec'vug of the Grand Div
thomas Maguire, g. w. p.
The subjoined is a list of the officers of the Grand
Division of the State of Georgia:
THOMAS MAGUIRE, G. W. P. Rockbridge, Ga.
JONES, G. W. A. Palmetto, C-st.
: SS s - Ssziifc
XH.BOSTI&fta out
F. A. POLIIIL-. G. S. Louisville, Ga.
< i
RESOLUTION OF THE G. D. OF FLORIDA.
Dear Sir and Brother: The Grand Division of the
Sons of Temperance of the State of Florida met in
quarterly session, on the Bth of April last, and during
lowing- 011 ’ among ° tlier resolution s passed, was the fol-
Resolved, That this Grand Division adopt the Tern
*Z ance Crusader, of Penfield, Ga. as its organ, and that
we recommend subordinate Divisions throughout the
State to subscribe to the same.
OFFICERS GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF JERICHO.
TERM OF OFFICE DATING FROM 9TII SEPT. 1858.
W-D- WILLIAMS, of Macon, GWC
FLOYD, of Columbus, GW V C
G. FORSYTH, of Atlanta, G W Rec
|AS. B. BAIN, of Butler, G W M
P sr ’ Carmel, GW S
R £ A ™ E iL GRIFFITH - of Butler, G W Chap
?’ I J^m I t DLETON ’ of Sparta, GWPC
J. S. PETERSON, of Atlanta, GWPC
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICK CURRENT.
H @ lB Iron, Sweic?. slb B#
Bacon,Hams lb 10 @l2 807 8# @ 4
8 @ 8 Lard f? lb U)£@l2tf
n/rM&ih Q ,. „ Lead, bar |} fl> B@9
Butter, lb |3O Ilf*
CHEESE S.K il lf 6 If
Fish, Mack. LJ bl sl6 tS*
2 | W W @lB tt) Btf @ 8*
HerriDgs .. § box @sl Raisins $ boxsßjtf @$ 4
’r“;lv bu . M @ 7S Sugars, H> 0 @lo#
wh. Wheat.® bu loo @ uo Mascov.s 1b 8# @ 9
Red jte bu 95 @IOO Loaf....s lb 13 @l4
2f ts gba4o @SO Crushed* lb 1# @lB
K*: |£ u *> @6O Powd...*tt) 12# @l2#
Gcxpawn^:“l, bl i. Bs @9O A Ref. Cof.* lb 11 @l2#
pgMTicjn, ruygepPp
©PRINTING OFPICfi. gj
GEORGIA.
IC\
M up, 5„/ ia £b..“iri\i p Sdr„ a ands f fo ’ geui ” s
LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,
I BOOKS, PROMISSORV ■
4 PAMPHLETS, NOTES RY JL
vR CARDS, BANK CHECKS ■
CIRCULARS, LABELS, ’* -jb
eJrXm HAND-BILLS, alt, kinds or i\
FSwfIBILL-HEADS, LAW BLANKS, ffWk
VjHrf/WAY AND FOR ATTORNEYS, \b^/
cPwMjSTAGE BILLS, sheriffs, cWShL
▼ POSTERS, ’squires
TICKETS, and bailiffs. A
A DVERTISING, honestly, freely and system
atically, is now recognised as one of the sure
pieane of success, especially if the Crusader does it. | ]
LETTERS.—APPLICATION FOR AND OISMISSORI.
Georgia, greene county.—w hereas
James F. Ge&, administrator upon the estate ot
David Goer, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary
of said county for Letters Dismissory from said es-
are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be discharged at the Court ot
Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on the first
Monday in November next.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, April
10th, 1858. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
April 15 6m
Georgia, greene county.—whereas
James W. Smith, administrator upon the estate ot
Ann Swindall, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordina
ry of said county for Letters Dismissory from said es
tate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be discharged at the Court ot
Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on the first
Monday in November next.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, April
10th, 1858. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
April 15 6m
GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—Whereas
Janies W. Smith, administrator de bonis non upon
the estate of Henry Swindall, deceased, petitions, the
Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismisso
ry from said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persens
concerned, to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be discharged at the Court of
Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on the first
Monday in November next.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, April
10th, 1858. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
April 15 6m
C GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—W here as’
J* William English, administrator upon the estate ot
Ann E. English, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordi
nary of saia county for letters dismissory from said es
tate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to
be held in and county on the first Monday in
December next, to show cause (if any they have) why
said administrator should not then be discharged.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, May
10th, 1858. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—Whereas
Thomas R. Thornton and William A. Overton,
administrators upon the estate of Vincent R. Thornton,
deceased, petition the Court of Ordinary of said county
for letters of Dismission front said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause (if any they have) wny said
administrators should not be discharged at the Court ot
Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first
Monday in December next.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, May
10th, 1858. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
CGEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—W here as
* Philip B. Robinson, administrator upon the estate
ol George P. Nickelson, deceased, petitions the Court
ot Ordinary for said county for letters Dismissory from
said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be discharged at the Court ot
Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first
Monday in December next.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, May
10th, 1858 EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
Georgia, greene county.—whereas
Isaac A. Williams and Robert C. Bowden, admin
istrators upon the estate of Jane Bowden, deceased,
petition the Court of Ordinary for said county for Let
ters Dismissory from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested, to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrators should not be discharged at the Court ol
Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the second
Monday in January, 1859.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, June
28th, 1858. [July 1] EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY: Whereas Co
lumbus L. Burk, administrator upon the estate ot
Charles J. Burk, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordi
nary for Letters Dismissory from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be discharged at the court ol
Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the 2d
Monday in January, 1859. Given under my hand at
office in Greenesboro’ July 5, 1858.
July 8-6 m EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
CGEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—W hereas
A William W. Brooks, executor of the last will and
testament of Richard Olive, deceased, petitions the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismis
sion :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause (if any they have) why said
executor should not be discharged at the Court of Ordi
nary to be held in and for said county on the first Mon
day in April, 1859.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, Sept.
13th, 1858. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ord.
Sept 16 6m
GREENE COUNTY.—W h e r e a s
AA James Watson, administrator upon the estate ol
Mrs. Martha Watson, deceased, petitions the Court ol
Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory from
said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be discharged at the Court of
Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first
Monday in April, 1859.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, Sep
tember 22d, 1858. EUGENIUS L. KING,
Sept 30, 1858 Ordinary.
GREENE COUNTY,—W li ere a s
James Watson, administrator de bonis non, with
the will annexed, upon the estate of William Watson,
deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary for Letters
Dismissory from said estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be discharged at the Court of
Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first
Monday in April, 1859.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, Sep
tember 22d, 1858. EUGENIUS L. KING,
Sept 30, 1858 Ordinary.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.—If not sold privately
before that time, the PLANTATION belonging to
the estate of John H. Broughton, late of Greene county,
and upon which he lived at the time of his death, will
be publicly sold, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, at the court said county. Said plantation
is pleasantly situated, about two miles from Greenes
boro, and contains about Seventeen Hundred Acres.
The same will be sold in a body or in parcels, as may
be for the best interest of the estate. Those wishing to
purchase will be shown the plantation by either of the
executors. Terms: Equal payments with interest, in
one, two and three years. Possession to be given on
the Ist of January, 1859.
JOHN T. BROUGHTON, ) P ,
JACOB L. BROUGHTON,} rs>
April 29, 1858
EXECUTORS’ SALE. —The plantation belong
ing to the estate of Samuel Johnson, late of Talia
ferro county, deceased, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in November next, at the court-house of said county,
if not disposed of by contract before that time. Those
wishing to purchase will be shown the plantation by
either of the subscribers. It will be soldi in a body or
in parcels, as may be for the best interest of the estate.
Said plantation contains about eight lnumdred acres. 4k
V J. JOHNSON, )
S. A. HOWELL, > Ex’rs.
Aug 26 W. W. MOORE. J
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Under an order
ol the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, will
be. soldi before the court-house door in the town of Elli
jay, Gilmer county, on the First Tuesday in November
next, all the interest of Marv Ann H. Findley, deceased,
it being one-fifth, in lot of land No. 321, in the 12th
district and 2d section of Gilmer countv. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
Sept 9-tds S. M. FINDLEY, Adm’r.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold be
fore the Court House door in Crawford ville, on the
first Tuesday in November next, one tract of land lying
in Taliaferro county, adjoining lands of W. P. Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Mapp, and estate of McKenncy Howell,
and containing one hundred acres, more or less; one
half in woods. Sold under an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Greene county, as belonging to the estate of
J. J. Howell, deceased.
—Sept. 1— tds. J. M. HOWELL, Adm’r.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SA.LE.—WiII be sold be
fre the Court House door, in CrawfoodvHle, Tal
iaferro county, on the first Tuesday in November next,
six hundred and forty-three acres of land , being more
or less, adjoining the lands of Howell F. Bunkley, Wm.
;A. Reynolds and others. Said land sold as the estate
of C. C. Alexander, deceased. Sold under an order of
the Court of Ordinary of said county.
MARTHA R. ALEXANDER, Adm’x.
WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS, Adm’r
Sept. 15, 1858. .
TWO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Grtene county
for leave to sell a portion of the negroes belonging to
the estate of Sarah W. Rowland, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased
GOODWIN T. MYRICK,) „ ,
Sept 2 WILLIAM S. DAVIS. } Ex rs -
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Greene county
for leave to sell a portion of the real estate of James V
Buhngslea, deceased.
Sep 30, 1858 C. J. BILLINGSLEA, Adm’x.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS of the money yen
spend for cocktails, cigars or little nothings, will
pay for the Crksadbr twelve months.
■ . V
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED BY THE
MTHBAP.PIINDT,
No, 229 King Street, Charleston, S> C,
J&Alibcral discount made to Booksellers, Colpor
teurs, Ministers and Sunday Schools, for cash remittan
ces, satisfactory notes or reference.
JSS- SMITH $ WHILDEN, Depository Agents,
will mail any Book ordered from this list,
on receipt of the price annexed.
A MANUAL OF THEOLOGY,
By Rev J L Dago, DD ot Ga. Second edition. Bvo
379 pp. Price $1 50. work of great value
for all Christians, especially every Minister of the
Gospel.
From the Christian Review.
“ The want has long been felt of a manual of Theol
ogy adapted to the instruction of that large and rapidly
increasing class, lay preachers, sabbath school teachers,
colporteurs, young ministers who are thrust into the
work without time or means for more extensive study ;
in short, intelligent Christians, who have neither the
time nor taste for protracted investigation. This book
seems to us, after a careful examination, better suited
to supply this want than any other we are acquainted
with.”
BOWEN’S CENTRAL AFRICA.
Adventures and Missionary Labors in several coun
tries in the interior of Africa, from 1840 to 1856, by
Rev T J Bowen. 12mo 359 pp. With an engraved
Map of Yoruba—Price one dollar.
DR. HOWELL’S WORKS.
The Way of Salvation— By RB C Howell, DD
Fifth edition. 12mo pp 336—Price 75 cents.
TIIE CROSS.
By Rev R B C Howell, D D author of “ Way ot
Salvation,” “ Evils of Infant Baptism,” etc. 16mo
pp 248— Price 50 cents.
THE COVENANTS.
By Robert Boyt C Howell, D D pastor of the
Main-st (Second Baptist) Church, Richmond, Va
author of “ Terms of Communion,” “ The Deacon
ship,” “Thewiyof Salvation,” “The Evils ot
Infant Baptism,” “The Cross,” &c. 12mo pp
144—price 45 cents.
EVILS OF INFANT BAPTISM.
By Rev RB C Howell, D D—Fifth edition. 16mo
pp 310—price 50 cents.
A DISCUSSION ON METHODIST EPISCOPACY,
Between Rev J E Hamill, of the Alabama Confer
ence, and Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tuskegee, and Rev Samuel Henderson, pastor ot
the Tuskegee Baptist Church, and editor of the
South-Western Baptist. Published at the mutual
“equest of Baptists and Methodists. 12mo pp 400
—price sl.
THE GRACE OF GOD MAGNIFIED,
By H E Taliaferro, junior editor of the South-Wes
tern Baptist, Tuskegee, Ala—with an introductory
essay, by Rev B Manly, D D. 16mo pp 96—price
25 cents.
THE CASKET:
A Collection of Church Music, comprising selections
from the celebrated masters, besides a large amount
of new music. By G O Robinson, of Charleston,
S. C. assisted by J B Woodbury of New York, pp
352—Second edition—price one dollar.
“We gladly commend to our readers this new book
of sacred music.”
SERMONS BY REV. J. J. FINCH,
Os North Carolina, 12mo pp 314—With a portrait oi
the author, and memoir of his life—price 75 cents.
BAPTISM AND TERMS OF COMMUNION,
By Rev Richard Fuller, D D—Fourth edition, 16mo
pp 252—price 50 cents.
SOCIAL VISITS;
Or, a few chesnuts for the children, and a Dinner for
1 1 e b y Uncl® Charles, author of Sim
ple Rhymes—lßmo pp 229—price 40 cents.
DUTIES OF CHURCHES TO THEIR PASTORS,
By Rev Franklin Wilson of Baltimore: third edi
tion : 18mo pp 108—price 25 cents.
DUTIES OF PASTORS TO THEIR CHURCHES,
By Rev T G Jones, Norfolk, Va: second edition:
18mo pp 104—Price 25 cents.
DUTIES OF MASTERS TO SERVANTS :
Tbre e Prize Essays, by Rev H N McTyeike, Rev
C r Sturgis and Rev A T Holmes : lCmo pp 151
—price 35 cents.
BAPTISM IN ITS MODE AND SUBJECTS,
By Professor P H M'jil, University of Georgia:
second edition: 16mo. pp 300—price 50 cents.
RFSTRICTED COMMUNION;
Or Baptism an Essential Pre-Requisite to the Lord’s
Supper, by Rev J B Taylor: fifth edition, revised
and enlarged : 18mo cloth, pp 99 —price 25 cents.
TALES FOR THE YOUNG:
First series. The Pious Mother and her Dutiful
Daughter; or, the Lives of Emily Ross and Ellen
Mervin, by the author of the Lost Found, and Clara
C. &c—3s cents.
POETRY AND PROSE FOR THE YOUNG.
The First and Last Oath, with other stories, by Car
oline Howard—3o cents.
BAPTIST PSALMODY.
40,000 copies sold. A selection of Hymns for the
Worship of God, by Rev Basil Manly, DD and Rev
Basil Manly, Jr—722 pp. Few Edition, 12mo
sheep, 75 cents ; Roan, $1; Turkey, full gilt, $2,50;
Turkey, full gilt, with clasp, 3,00; Velvet, with
clasp, 5 to 5,50. Pocket Edition, 32m0 Sheep, 50
cents; Roan, 75 cents; Tuck, gilt edges, $1,25;
i Turkey, full gilt, 1,50; Turkey, full gilt, with
clasp, 2 ; Velvet, several styles, from 3,50 to 4.
; NOTES AND QUESTIONS
For the instruction of colored people, with appropriate
Texts and Hyinns, by Rev E T Winkler, pastor ot
the First Baptist Church, Charles f on, with an inj
troduction by James Tuppee, Esq. 18mo 134 pp—
price 15c.
SIMPLE RHYMES IN FAMILIAR CON VERSA
TIONS FOR CHILDREN,
By Rev C D Mallary, D D 16mo—price 25 cents.
M.arch 18, 1858.
AND
LOVERS OF GOOD THINGS, FRESH AND PURE,
TUST give ‘Old Mac’ a call—he’s always ready
-* to supply the wants <of those who may favor him
with their patronage. What’lL you have f
A saucer of Cream.
A Lemonade,
Orangi )s & Bananas,
, Peacans & Peanuts,
Candies and Cakes,
Stews, Fries, Bakes,
Col rado&Ch’roots,
Backei • &. Havanas,
In sun or shade,
‘Old Mac’s’ th’ team
that can furnish just what you may love!
?a®~Meals at short notit e. Call, examine and cat.
He may still be found at his old place.
Greenesboro, June 10, 1& 58 D. McDONALD
An Earnest Appeal.
compels me to make an earnest
Ln appeal to those who are in debted to me for 1856
and ’57, for help. I need monej /to carry on my busi
ness, and a small sum from each one whose account is
past due, would make me easy. Shall I appeal in vain ?
July 8 W. B. SEALS.
Willis’ Hofei
A T THE OLD STANI, is still open for
|*Hf| FA- the reception and accon imodation of trav-
JUilfeellers. All who may favor u s with their pat
ronage, shall receive every attention ‘micessary. _
Greenesboro, Feb. 12, 1858. .
PENFIELI) STEAM MILL STOCK
SdSPcJEUT*
WILL BEBOLD before tho court house door
, 0,- 11 ! Greenesboro, on the first Tuesday inNovctn
ber, 3b shares of Penhcld Steam Mill Stock. Sold tor
tho purpose of division among the legatees of .M.
banders,late oi Greene co.deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
„ ~ „ CYNTHIA SANDERS, Ex’x.
I onfield, Ga. Sept. 30th, 1858.
NEW GOODS!
oL f UU S3 OX 0. 0. L£l
CHEAP!
Greenesboro, Sept. 1858. B. F. GREENE.
mmwamma:.
cpiIOSE INDEBTED to the firm of McWhorter
&. Armstrong, are hereby notifiedthattheirnotesai J
accounts ML SI be settled by the first of December.
Longer delay will subject all such to the mortification
ot a visit from the proper officer. Bear in mind, friends,
we are compelled to have the money.
Sept 16—2 m McW. &A.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
subscriber offers for sale Eleven Hundred
. acres of land lying on the waters of Little River,
adjoining lands of the estate of A. Jones, deceased, and
D. C. Barrow. There are between three and four hun
dred acres in the woods, and upwards of one hundred
acres river and branch land. There is on the plantation
a pretty good dwelling house, with gin house and other
outhouses.
Any person wishing to sec the land can have an op
portunity by calling on the subscriber at Woodstock or
W. D. Pitta;d of Oglethorpe county, Ga.
If said land is not sold privately, it will be offered at
public sale in Greenesboro, on the first Tuesday of No
vember next. JOHN W. REID.
Philomath, Aug 26
BROOM & NORRELL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
ARE now purchasing one of the largest and
most elegant stocks of
Fall and Winter DRY GOODS
that will be brought to this market, this season, which
will be bought under circumstances that will guarantee
the purchase upon the very best terms , and will there
fore enable us to sell them at such
Unprecedentedly Low Prices
that they cannot be undersold, and will
DEFY ALL COMPETITION,
AS TO
QUALITY, STYLE-AND PRICE.
And as our rule of business is,
AND NO
oiwe: miciE
DEVIATION,
no one will pay over market price, as the rul e forces the
seller to ash (he lowest market price, and protects the buyer.
Therefore,
If you wish goods at low prices,
Go to BROOME & NORRELL’S.
If you like fair and open dealing,
Goto BROOME & NORRELL’S.
If you dislike a dozen prices for the same article, and
prefer “ one price,”
Go to BROOME & NORRELL’S.
If you don’t like to he “ baited” one article, and pay
doubly on another,
Go to BROOME & NORRELL’S.
In fact, if you wish to buy cheap goods, get good value
for your money, and trade where you like to deal, and
be pleased to see your friends,
Go to BROOME & NORRELL’S
ONE uRE!
August 2, 1858
HTHE firm of COE & LATIMER is this day dis
-L solved by mutual consent. H. A. COE,
Greenesboro, May Ist, 1858 J. S. LATIMER.
The practice will be continued by
who will visit
Oxford,
Penlield,
White Plains,
Mount Zion,
Warrenton,
Elberton,
Danielsville
Fort Lamar,
ot which due notice will be given inthe Crusader and
Gazette. Permanent office in J. CUNNINGHAM'S
BLOCK, GREE NE S B O R O.
May 13, 1858 tjanl
THE
Georgia Educational Journal,
THE TEACHER’S FRIEND and PUPIL’S ASSISTANT,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN QUARTO FORM
in FORSYTH, GA. at $2 00 for one year, or $1 00
or 6 mo.
Every
in Georgia ought to have this paper.
Address
‘Georgia Educational Journal,’ Forsyth, Ga.
GEO. T. WILBURN, M. D.
Editor.
Feb 18, 1858 ly
MONROE FEMALE UNIVERSITY,
FOBS TIS, GA. 1858
p?vrriHJß INSTITUTION IS ONEggJ|j^
Hjjill I of the m o st flourishing
Schools in Georgia; it has a Faculty of 9 able and ex
perienced teachers, three of whom are graduates of
“ Mercer University.” The Spring Term has opened
with nearly 100 pupils. The daughters of indigen Bap
tist Ministers educated without charge for tuition. Pu
pils will be received at any stage of advancement ,nd
at any time of the term, and charged from the time of
entrance. Spring Term began January 18, and will end
on the 3d Wendesday in July.
Feb 18, 18574* R. T. ASBURY, Sec. Fac.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
HAVE, for six years past, been doing a heavy
GR O CER Y, PR OD UCE AND C 031MISSI0N
BUSINESS, and take this method of saying to the
readers oi the Crusader that Atlanta, as a produce
market, is unequalled in Georgia; and they are still
determined, by prompt and faithful attention to all or
ders, to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to them. Orders for Bacon, Lard,
Corn, Flour, Feathers, Groceries, Factory Goods, (J-c.
must be accompanied with the cash or satisfactory ref
erences. [Atlanta, June 3—6 mos
HRS. MORGAN & McGREGOR,
Pen field, Ga. would inform the citizens of
Greene and adjoining counties, that they are prepared
to perform any operation pertaining to their profession,
with ncatne.is and despatch.
They will insert from one to an entire set of teeth,
which, for beauty, durability, comfort and masticating,
will compare with any either in this country or in Eu
rope. It is their intention to please, and where perfect
satisfaction is not given, they will make no charge.
Any call from the country that may be tendered theta
will meet with their prompt attention.
W. MORGAN,
L. W. McGREGOR.
Thov refer to Dr. John B. Murphey, of Rome, Ga.
Dr. C. B. Lombard, Athens, “
Sept 2, 1858.
mm ~ • c:oii: 9
SURGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST,
mSmm “W GULD inform his friends that he
{(nQflHHk will be back in November and attend
vtJ J-nTTFto his engagements at White Plains, Mt.
Zion, Oxford and Penfield. May 13, 1858- tfjan
HARRIS,
RATEFU L to the good citizens of Pen-
YBrVJ field and vicinity, for the liberal confidence
and encouragement given him, respectfully contin
ues a tender of his professional services to them.
Dr. R. J. Massey bis former partner in the practice,
will, with ploaeure, attend any call, at any time, that
made while Dr. H. is professionally engaged
ana cannot be obtained. March It, 1858
MT r 3F'JE
]AR. A. F DURHAM, thankful for the
L/ lioeral patronage received in the past, takes
leasure in announcing that he still offers his PRO
[ONAL SERVICES to the CITIZENS OF
PENFIELD AND VICINITV.
Office at the old store of Willburn & McWhorter, on
main street, where he may at ail times be found, when
not professionally engaged. Jan ?8--ly
GEORGE A. OATES & BKO.
Dealers in
Piano Fortes, Books, Music, &c. &<%
Broad sf. between the V. S. and Globe. Hotels,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of their
friends and the public generally, to their large and
well selected stock of
ssßmm
PIANO
from the following celebrated manufactories, for which
they arc sole agents, viz :
Bacon & Raven, A. H. Gale & Cos
Hazleton & Brothers, New York,
and Halleto, Davis & Cos. Boston,
which, for sweetness of tone and durability, cannot be
excelled. It is useless to say more in their favor, as
they arc too well known to need pulling. Piano Fortes’
of any Maker or style ordered, at the lowest prices.
Their assortment of Music is very large. Also, always
on hand, a supply of
Melodeons, Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accord’ns.
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF
BRASS INSTRUMENTS,
suitable for a full Band, besides every thing in the
ipgt'AW the New Books and Music received as soon
as published.
at a distance ordering from us, can de
pend upon getting a good article, as we make it a point
to keep goods of the best quality, and such as we can
recommend and warrant in every respect.
N. B.—For the satisfaction of persons who may want
to order, not having an opportunity of visiting the city,
wo refer, with pleasure, to the following gentlemen, who
have purchased from us, and who have cheerfully al
lowed their names to be used. Hundreds could be added,
but space will not allow it:
Dr Alex Means, former President Emory College
Rev J H Echols, “ “ Marl Rem College
Dr E E Jones, Madison, Ga
Judge N L Hutchins, Lawrenceville
J L Reid, Esq Eato7iton, Ga
IV Gatewood. Esq Putnam Cos Ga
May 12, 1855 ly
RICH EMBROIDERIES.
have just received a very large assortment
French Worked Collars,
SWISS AND JACONET BANDS,
SWISS & JACONET fCIMMINCS,
SWISS & JACONET BOUNCINGS,
PL’N AEIBR’D LINEN COL LA RS,
Large as’lmcnt pl’n & cmb. L. C. Huffs,
Rich Ch’ly LACE VEI LS,new styles.
—also —
Rich Silk and Lace Mantillas,
LINEN DUSTERS ; ricli Organdie Muslins,
Low priced LAWNS; white BRILLIANTS,
Plain and checked NAINSOOKS,
“ “ JACONETS,
“ “ CAMBRICS,
“ “ MULLS.
These goods having been recently bought at a great
reduction on the market price, will be sold correspond
ingly low ; and a portion of them having been bought
of the manufacturer about 50 per cent, less than they
could have been bought at any auction sale, they will
be sold lower than the same quality of goods have ever
been offered at in this city. Our stock is otherwise well
assorted, and oilers rare inducements in the way of
LOW PRICES. All of which we will le pleased to
exhibit at our ONE PRICE STORE.
Aug 12 BROOM & NORRELL.
Ball©®?? 8 Bali®®?? 8
DANFOKD & BAILY’S
Patent Non-Explosive, Self-Generating
ttwav.
THE public is now favored with the best and
“Most Economical Light” that can be produced.
Among the various experiments to approximate artifi
cial light to the pure and mellow light ol the natural
sun, none have pioved successful until the Non-explo
sive, Self-generating GAS LIGHT was invented. This
light is adapted to churches, hotels, vessels, rail roads,
colleges, private dwellings, and in fact everywhere,
where there is a light needed —and only requires a trial
to test its
Superior Advantages over all others.
The substance used in generating Gas is the common
burning fluid, and the burner is so simple in its con
struction that it requires but little time and ingenuity to
seep it in good running order. The burner forms its own
gas, being evaporisive and decomposed by its own col
orilication. Unlike the ordinary fluid-lamp, it does
not throw off iincon.-ined carbon, but it forms from the
fluid ‘PURE HYDRO-CARBON GAS' —all ol
which is conveyed through the generator, not leaviug
any substance to escape unconsumed.
Our Patent Burner can be fitted to any ordinary
fluid lamp or oil lamp, without the least possible danger
of explosion, as they are so constructed that to explode
one of them would be utterly impossible. They are
considered, by thousands who are using them, to be as
safe, if not safer, than the oil lamp or candle, as there
are no sparks flying from the flame, and gives precisely
the same shaped light as you get from coal gas.
We wish it to be distinctly understood, that the gas
lamp will give the same amount of light as seven first
quality stearine candles,
FOR ONLY ONE CENT. PER HOUR.
The subscribers having purchased the exclusive right
to sell the above Lamp in the County ol Greene, would
respectfully inform their friends and the public that they
will have, in a few days, a large assortment of Parlor,
Hall, Store, Office and Studying Lamps, at all prices.
Also, a large number of the PATENT BURNER,
when they will be prepared to fit them to Old Lamps ol
every description.
A. L. Johnson & Cos
Greenesboro’ Ga. May 1, 1858.
GF.OVEH & BAKERS
REASONS why the Grover & Baker Machine
is universally preferred for family sewing:
1. It is more simple and easier kept in order than any
other machine.
2d. It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel,
though every third stitch is cut.
3d. It sews from two ordinary spools; and thus, all
trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the same
machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a mere change of
spool, to all varieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread and
common spool cotton with equal facility.
sth. The seam is as elastic as the most elastic fabric
so that it is free from all liability to break in washing,
ironing or otherwise.
6th. The stitch made by this machine is more beau
tiful than any other made, either by hand or machine.
For sale by THOS. P. STOVALL,
April 29-ts Augusta, Ga.
PENFIELD AND GREENESBORO
LTACKS or any desired accommo
erffllrfch-Il dation, waiting the arrival of each
train. Passengers for Penfield, Scull Shoals, Dr. Dur
ham’s, Watkinsville, Watson's Springs or any other
joint, will be carried thither safely and promptly.
Passengers from any of these points desiring to meet
any of the trains, can find like accommodation. Prices
moderate.
Good horses and conveyances, with or without dri
ver. CASH will bo required.
I have Hdrseß and Buggies for hire at my stable in
Penfield. H. NEESON, Jr.
July 15,1858
-
F Harness, Trunks, &c. &c.
IIAS permanently established
h* Town of PEN
FIELD. He is in receipt of a
Fine LiOt of material,
111 IIIHIS constantly keep on hand a
1111 good assortment of
Wagon, Coach & Bnggy Harness
O of HIS OWN and the best NOR
THERN MAKE.
JOBS put up in the most workmanlike man
ner and of the best material.
Repairing done *■ the shortest notice.
Jan 28, 1858
CURBS GUARANTEED!
CANCERS AND SCROFUUA CURED.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN CASES CURED LAST YEAR, 1857.
PAMPHLETS containing testimonials .i the
highest character, ns to his success, will be forwar
the ISvrf 71 TLofTON’Sy-ONDMuL
REMEDIES, must give a correct description of the
disease, its appearance in its incipient stage, progress,
present condition, location, &c.
A three cent postage stamp c ° m *
munioations. Address j. A. CLOPTON. M. D.
July 15, 1858 ly Huntsville, Ala.
PLUMB & LHLTNEK, **
Druggists fjf Apothecaries,
and
Angnsta, Ga.
Wholesale, and Retail Dealers m — v
PURE Medicines, Chemicals, Drugs, Paints, Oils,
French and American Window Glass, Varnishes
Putty, Paint Mills, Gold Foil, Gold Leaf, Sponge
choice Brandies and Wines for medical purposes, Fine ,
Shaving and Tcilet Soap, Foreign and Domestic Hand
kerchief Extracts and Cologne Water, Ground Spices,
Flavoring Extracts, Landrcth’s Garden Seeds—
Together with every other article usually kept in their
line—all of which they offer at Wholesale and Retail,
on as liberal terms as can be had at any otherestablish
ment. Jan 22 1858 ]y
Fall and Winter Styles!
yiHatfc, Caps, Bonnets, Umbrellas,3l
—AT WHO ALE AND RETAIL. —
GEO. W. FERRY now prepared to greet his cue
toiners with a N Jassortment of
Gent’s fall style Mo eskine and Cassimere Hats,
“ “ “ French and American Felt “
Youths’"and boys’ Hats and Caps, every variety,
Children’s fancy Hats and Caps, elegant styles,
Silk, velvet, chencal, lace and Straw Bonnets,
Silk, Scotch gingham and paragon Umbrellas,
Men’s and Boys’ Wool Hats, great variety of quality
and style.
These goods are direct from the manufacturers, made
expressly for this market, and can be sold as low as the
same goods can he bought anywhere.
CALL AND SEE.
GEO. W. FERRY,
Masonic Halt Buildings,
Sept 23, 18G8 Augusta, Ga. >
MmmmmmmAiz
STtfARRENTED to force the Moustache and/5
M • Whiskers to grow strong and luxuriant in oneU
ssmonth, where there was none before. It will not stains?
jor injure the skin. One Dollar per bottle. Sent ton’’
parts of tho country, onreccipt of the price. ”
Address DR. S. P. SHELDON,
June 10, 1858 6m New York City.
JACKSON STREET HOSPITAL
AND
Surgical Infirmary g Negroes
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned would respectfully call the atten
tion ol Planters and Slave-owners generally, to their
very complete and extensive establishment in Augusta
Georgia, lor the accommodation of Negroes requiring
Surgical Operations or Treatment in Chronic Diseases
and also Female Diseases so common to Negroes.
The building is situated corner of Jackson and Fer
wick streets, between the Georgia and the Savannan
Rail Road Depots, and in sight of both. It is, therefore
convenient for the reception of patients from a distance
In its construction, throughout the entire plan, waskec
in view the special purposes to which it is applied; be
ing furnished with every thing which can conduce to
the Comfort of the Sick. It is supplied with Hot and r
Cold, and Shower Baths, and has Water Closetsineach
story, to avoid fatigue and exposure te the patients. I
is also well ventilated and lighted with gas. With the
constant attendance of male and female nurses, the pa
tient will be saved much of tho suffering which, too
often, is the result of unavoidable neglect in the treat
ment of negroes in ordinary private practice. **
Terms. —For Board, lodging and nursing, per month,
►slo. For all necessary medical attendance, surgica
operations, &c. the same as in ordinary city practice.
addressed to us at this place will mee
with prompt attention.
11. F. CAMPBELL, Surgeon.
R. CAMPBELL, Attending Physician.
Augusta, Feb 5, 1858 ly
FORTES,
Dropsy Cured.
THE undersignod proposes to cure Dropsy
every description. He cun be seen personally five
miles south of Union Point, or addressed by letter to
Union Point, Greene county, Ga. The Medicine can be
sent anywhere by rail road, with directions for giving it,
or I will attend personally, if requested, and paid for my
trouble. I will buy negroes afflicted with Dropsy, or
cure them, as the owner may prefer. Satisfactory ref
erences given, if desired. MILES G. BROOME.
State of Georgia, Greene Couiity:
This is to certify that my father had a negro man af- A
dieted with Dropsy in 1853 ; he had been treated by se
veral physicians without any cure, when he applied to
M. G. Broome for his remedy, which cured him. He
is still living and in good health.
Jan 21, 1858. HENRY CHAMPION.
Union Point, Greene Cos May 14,1857
Dr. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
AND *
LIVER PILES.
Two of the best Preparations of the Aye*
They are not recom
mended as Universal
Cure-alls, but simply” for
what their name pur
ports.
The Vermifuge, for
expelling Worms from
the human system, has
also been administered
with the most satisfactory
results to various animals
subject to Worms.
The Liver Pills, for
the cure of Liver Com
plaint, all Bilious De
rangements, Sica Head
ache, Bcc.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
oHmvAmxj (§1^0,5.
sole proprietors, Pitts
burgh, Pa., and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur- ,
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with Dr. McLane’s, are
worthless.
The genuine McLane’s
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug <
Stores.
FLEMING BROS,
60 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. **
Sole Proprietors.
J. H. WOOD, Green.aborof
DANFORTH A NICHOLS k CO...Columbus.
E. L. STROHEOKER, .Macon.
HERTY k GESNER, s,......MilledgevUle.
W. H. W00D..... ‘....Lexington.
& ThomLvWe.
yr. b. o. GRirnH...., ghab.
June 3, 1858 *m.