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Tbihe'Divisions of Hark* and Shriven Cos. Brothers.— ln view of the frequent upos tacien, the resignations, and the li-tless apu thv in our great eanse manifested by those who still are Sons,in name, (with some no ble exceptions;) and the encroachments of our old enemy; I would propose that the Divisions of the two counties have a Union meeting at some central point, suitable tor She* purpose, on the Saturday before the ■dth Julv next, which will be the 3d. Mv plan hi, that each of the Divisions an point a committee, and they to meet and consult on the location and manner of ar rinirement. And that appropriations be made from the funds of each Division for he expence. Let this proposition he laid be fore each Division as soon as Us announced n the Banner, and responses published, and a what Division the comin.ttee w.il meet. By acting early the committee will have time J make every arrangement. Brothers, I feel an abiding conviction that such a tnoet • cr will be blessed, that our section of country will undergo a moral regeneration, that ’twill be the electing ot members MtheDiSS. 11 above, where all lr<i Son. Should Strive to be elected members. Yours fraternally, A charter member ot one of the Divisions, j U iviivf been invited to lecture in various places of Georgia and Alabama, w.l you be kind enough Mr. Editor to publish the fol lowin'-- appointments:— bay lecture at Lib-, • rtv Hill or Houston, Heard county, on ( Tuesday the 31st day of March; at Roanoke,; Ala. on Wednesday the fust day of April— the friends at Liberty Hill and Roanoke wil l | see uiv lime is altered there—l* redo ma it I they so desire on Thursday 2d; at West Point, if they will send for me or 1 can get j there and desire me to lecture, on l’rtday 3,1 day of April; Salem Ala. Thursday 11th. If there should be any Divisions 1 could con venient! v attend on the Montgomery Rail Road that de-ire my services between the 3d and Bth of April, I should like to have in formation of it by a letter to Pal met to, be fore I commence the tour. B roni Salem, 1 should expect to go to Wuucooehee Valley, Mechanicsville, Berlin, &.C., in Alabama Thence to Whitesville, Hopewell, Good Hope, White Sulpher Springs, and Mount ville, Troup County. —lam a little afraid to give definite days for all the last named places, yet perhaps I had as well do so, and if the plan do suit the friends, they can alter to suit them. Well, say then, Wuucooehee Valley, Friday 10th; Mechanicsville, Satur day; Sabbath 12ill attend church —Tuesday 14th Berlin, Ala.; Thursday 16th Good Hope; Friday 17th Whitesville; Saturday; 18!h; Cochran’s Gross Roads, Ga. 19;h; Sabbath, Church; Tuesday 21st, White Sul pher Springs—Should there be any interme diate Divisions between the Springs and Newnan, who desire a call from the “Old Pilgrim” they will let him know ill duo time at some point—l shall be (as my friends are jKiware) dependent for conveyance from eve ry succeedin': Division. DABNY P. JONES. Palmetto, Ga. Feb. 1852. N. B. If the above arrangement does not suit the friends in the various Divisions, will please alter to suit them, so as to cause no disappointment at succeeding places. The Clirystal Fount, West Point Advo cate and any paper in the vicinity ol the above work will please publish the above, a.id oblige their “Uncle D.ibney.” Notice. The Rev. Dabney Ij.1 j . Junes, by request of Crescent Division, will address the citi zens of Salem, Russell county, Ala,, and its vicinity, on Tiiursday the lltli of March next. The friends and foes of temperance are alike invited to attend, and especially the members of contiguous Divisions. Those Divisions desiring his services will please address him at Salem, Ala., or Pal metto Ga. CALVIN STURKIIS. L. T. MUIIPHEY. Committee of Invitation. Os the bill now before the New Yerk Legislature, to aid free colored persons in going to Liberia, the Journal of Com merce says: ;• “We can hardly doubt that it will be come a law either as it stands, or in a modified shape not materially alluding its efficiency. It will be as great a -kindness to the colored people, as to the whiles. The former cannot he men here ; even they who are disposed to favor them, cannot see any reasonable prospect of their ever gaining a social and political equality with the domi nant race, whereas, from the progress already made tt. Liberia, it is easy to see in that Colony the embryo of a great and powerful nation, in which the colored element is predominant and su preme. There and tliere only, on the face of the earth, is the colored man at once independent and free. On tiiat colony the best hopes of the African rest. Kvery intelligent, moral, indus trious emigrant adds to its strength, and increases its prospect of working out successfully the problem, what the col ored can man do. Married. —At Rochester, Noble county,on the 18th of February, by the Rev. Mr. Wolf, Mr. Silas Lion to Miss Edith Lamb. Our devil calls this a beastly affair, but it reminds us rather of that Millen lul era spoken of in the Holy writ; “The Lion and the Lamb shall lie down to gether, and a little child” our Bi ble is lost, and we forgot the remainder of the quotation. How to know a Fool.— A fool, says the Arab proverb, may be known Ay six things—anger without cause, Xpeech without profit, change without motive, inquiry without obejet, putting ti'ust in a stranger, and not knowing bis friends from his- foes. _ I Education in Georgia. —There are i in the state of Georgia, 1450 schools,, colleges and academies with one thous- j and six hundred and twenty.two teach-; ms, and an aggregate number of 41,7-02 pupils. Notwithstanding, the number i ’ of white persons in the State, over twen-! ly one years of age, who cannot read I or write, is 41,786. ORGAN OP THIS SONS OF TISMI-ISRANOIS AND STATE TKMPKKANCK CONVENTION. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Baltimore, Feb. 21. The British mail steamship Cambria lias arrived at Halifax from Liverpool,] which port she left on the 7th inst. The Markets.—*C >tton was in mod ; erate demand in the Liverpool market, and prices wore in favor of buyers. lion. Henry Clay, the regular Wash-1 ington correspondent of the Pbiladel- j phia Ledger says, is looking somewhat j fatigued, from his late exertion on the j occasion of the medal presentation and great fears are entertained that he will; not be able to leave Washington. The j writer adds: Ido not wish to flatter; the public with deceitful hopes of his re- j covery, but would rather prepare them j for national bereavement, such as would unstring all our nerves, and plunge the ! nation in mourning. New Counterfeit. —A counterfeit] SIOO bill on the State Bank of Georgia, j j payable at Augusta, was exhibited to us I j last week. It was anew bill, and very j well executed, but was instantly con demned by the new principles ol detec-: I tion taught by Mr. Knapp. Counter- ; ! feits are multiplying daily and the most; j effectual way to banish them from cir-1 culation is for those who handle much j j money to qualify themselves to detect j the fraud at a glance,— ChattaiH'O- j \ga Adv. Singular Incident. —A few days since a steel trap was set on the farm of Jacob Booz, in Bristol township, for I the purpose of catching crows, which muen infest that neighborhood. It soon caugh a crow by the leg, and held it safely for some time when a huge hawk seeing it in this situation, pounced ; upon it. The claws of the crow were at once clenched in the tlcsli of the j hawk, when the latter flew off with the ! crow snd steel trap to the farm house, j and the whole party were captured by j those who set the trap. — Doylestown I ; Democrat. Singular Effects of Disease of the Brain. —A citizen of Livingston i county died a few days since ofinfiam | matiou of the brain. During his last | sickness, his aberration of mind assum ed a very singular phase ot forgetful ness of substantive ideas. In his con versation he could empty all the parts of speech but “nouns,” and though be was inclined to say much, he could not express himself fluently except in the use of words of the class named.— These ideas lie was obliged lOomit, or express only by implication. An ex amination of his brain was made after . death, when the following facts were elicited: From the dura mater, or out er lining of the brain, an adventitious bone hud grown, which penetrated the brain and caused suppuration of the au . ter ior and lower part of one of the lobes of the brain on the right side- This | was the only indication of disease or loss. The foreign bone had no union ! with the skull. The fact is very singu lar, and the case is novel. Aberration I of the mind is attended with the loss or ■ forgetfulness of some class of ideas; but this case is anomalous, from the fact that it was attended only by a foigetful ness of one class of words; for the per son under consideration seemed to pos sess the idea denoted by the word, while j the word itself was beyond his reach. Rochester American. A Fine Ear for Music. —Two lr ish men, in crossing a field, came in contact with a Jack, who was mi king “daylight hideous” with his un earthly music. Jemmy stood a mo ment in astonishment, hut turning to Pat, who seemed as much enraptured with his song as himself, remarked: “Its a fine large ear that bird has for music, Pat, but sure he’s got a won derful eowld.” The London Gazette announces the appointment of Lord Campton, as Min ister to the United States and Sir. 11. L. Bulwer, Minister to Tuscany. The want of the gentler sex in Cali | fornia is expressed in the following bus- I iness report: “Females are earning I from S4O to SIOO per month in the oit | ies of the Pacific, and husbands are as j plentiful as flies in a sugar hogshead!” ! The Piserinctum Guards of Sche nectauy, have notified the President j that they stand ready to invade Aus ! tria at moment’s warning. They are not | only friends of the Hungarians, but as j they have not eaten anything for the ! last two weeks, they have become Hun garians themselves. The Guards are commanded by Capt. Skeesicks, a heroic officer, who I got wounded in the Mexican war by ; j falling out of a baggage waggon.— Al-, ! bany Dutchman. ‘An Ungrateful Country. — Aj ’ term made use of by old fashioned poli licians, when the people swap off their; : chronic absurdities fora little fresh I common sense. — lb. Owing to the increased demand for ‘half Spanish segars, cabbage leaves, Anderson informs us, have gone up a bout two cents a pound.— lb. “Daddy, I want to ask you a ques tion.”—“Well my son.” “Why is neighbor Smith’s liquor shop like a connterfeit half dollar ?” “I can’t.tell,i my son.” Because you can’t pass it,” j said the bov, Night on Mont Blanc. —The stars had come out, and looking over the plateau, 1 s on saw the moonlight lying cold an 1 silvery on the summit, steal ing slowly down the very track by which the sunset glories had passed up ward and away. But it came so tardily j that 1 knew it ould he hours before we ] derived any actual benefit from the light. One after another the guides! fell asleep, until only three or four re mained round the embers of the fire, thoughtfully smoking their pipes. And then silence, impressive beyond expres sion, reigned over our isolated world. Often and often, from Chamou ii, I had looked up at evening towards the dark i ouing position of the Grand Mulets, and i thought, almost with shuddering, how lawful it must be for men to pass the I night in such a remote, eternal, ami fro- Izeti wilderness. And now I was lying there—in the very heart of its icebound and appalling solitude. In such close communion with nature in her grandest aspect, with notraceof the actual living world beyond the mere speck that our I little party formed, the mind was cam led far away from its ordinary trains of ; thought—a solemn emotion of mingled i awe and delight, and yet sell-percep i tion of abject nothingness, alone arose ; above every other feeling. A vast un it rod den region of cold and silence, and I death, stretched out, tar and away from us, on every side J but above, heaven, i with its countless watchful eyes, was ] over all !—Albert Smith’s Mont Blanc, in Blackwood’s Magazine. Tiiustnot the Morrow. —Pity it is that we cannot bring ourselves to be lieve, what is fatally true, that we shall feel the same indisposition to be virtu ous and deny our lusts to-morrow that we feel to-day, and the succeeding day jas to morrow, and ten years hence as I now. It is ever to-morrow, and to | morrow, and to-morrow, or, on my next | birth day, or the beginning of the rtext | year; and when those days come, there | is the same backwardness in the soul to do this great and pressing work, and it is again deferred. “Now is the accept ed time and the day of salvation.” The true Christian knows not ot to-morrow. He does not aeknowedge it in his calen dar of tiino. it is the grave of the holy resolves and good purposes, the dooms day of the soul, and he abjures it. Let us not count on to-morrow, to morrow, nor rely upon its opportunities. Its offers, like those of a false friend, are fair, exceeding fair; but they are treaslmrous, and will fail us in our need. The work of religion, if it ever begins, begins to-day—never on the morrow. Dark hours. —There are hours, dark hours, that mark the history of the brightest year. For not a whole month in any of’the millions of the past, per haps, has the sun shone brilliantly all the time. And there have been cold and stonnv days in every year. And yet the mists and shadows of the dark est hours were dissipated, and flitted heedlessly away. The cruellest of the ice fetters have been broken and dissol ved, and the most furious storm loses its powers to charm. And what a parable is all this of hu man life—of our inside world, where the heart works at its destined labors! Here too, we have the overshadowing of dark hours, and many a cold blast chills the heart to its core. But what matters it? Man is born a hero, and it j is only by darkness and storms that he orism gains its greatest and best devel opment and illustration, then it kindles ! black cloud into a blaze of glory and the storm bears it more rapidly to its destiny. Despair not then. Never give up; while one good power is yours, use it. Disappointment will be reali ! zed--mortifying failure may attend this effort and that one—but only be honest and struggle on, and it will all work well. The Debt of Nature. Some men make a womanish complaint, that is a great misfortune to die before our time. I would ask what time ? Is it that of nature ? But she, indeed, has lent us life, and we do a sum of money, only no certain day is fixed for payment. What reason, then, to complain, if she demands it at pleasure; since it was on this condition you received it ?— Cicero. Tomato Figs —We have seen and tasted (says the Boston Journal) the figs | referred to in the following article from | Hovey’s excellent Horticultural Maga zine; and endorse all which he pays in j their favor. We hope that those who I 1 raise abundance of tomatoes will save j j this recipe, and try the experiment, if j only on a small scale. | J Recipe for Tomato Figs. — Pour I boiling water over D>e tomatoes, in or-1 der to remove the skin; then wigh them ! and place them in a stone jar, with as j much sugar us you have tomatoes, and let them stand two days; then pour off! the syrup, and boil and skim it until no! scum rises. Then pour it over the to- j matoes, and let them stand two days as j before; then boil and skim again. Af- ‘’ ter third time they are fit to dry if the j weather is good; if not, let them stand in the syrup until dry wea-1 tlier. Then place on large earthen! plates or dishes, and put them in the j sun to dry, which will take about u 1 week, after which pack them down in 1 small wooden boxes, with fine white su-1 gar between every layer. Tomatoes prepared in this manner will keep for’ years. A few apples cut up and boiled in the remainder of this syrup make very j nice sauce.— Mrs. Elba Marsh. It is only necessary for us to add j that the Committee of the Massachu- 1 setts Horticultural Society awarded Mrs. Marsh tin; Society's Silver Medal, for excellent specimens exhibited No veinber. 29. They wore tested by the Committee and pronounced to In.’ stipe- I riorto any they hail ever seen. They ‘ were pul up in small boxes air! to our ] taste, were far better than two-thirds of what is sold in our market for the best Smyrna figs. Ed. Horticultural Magazine. A Picture. The glow of health upon her cheek— j The grace no rule has taught her— The fairest wreath that beauty twines j Is for the Farine r’s daughter. Four minor evils of life are said to] be standing collars, stove pipe hats,! light boots and tobacco, but the maine j evil is rum. j PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER, j K J Bridges, Sep 51. Isaac A Williams,; I Feb. 53; Joseph S Stewart, Feb 53; Dr. j | Win Dowsing, Dee 51; E A Turner, Jan i I 53; H Hinton, Feb 53; F H Marbutt, Jan j 53’ John C Ak;• rr.j Sept. 53; TN Yiuing, Sept 52; Rev W 0 Atkinson, July 52; Tj M Spear, Jan 53; W II Wilson, Oct 51;] Joseph A Collier, May 53; W M Kelley, 1 Jan 53; G N Roberts, Oct 51; Lewis Gian- | ton, Oct 51; James M W Phillips, Sept 52; ] R chard Beil, Jan 53; Dr. John E B Evans, ] Jan 52; M T Fisher, Aug 53, W II Smoot, j Dec. sa; Thomas G Hester, March 52; Rev C C Willis January 53, D Huft’un, Jan j 5.i, N.'thau Thomson, January 53; Oliver ■ F Evans June 53; u. N Brvan, Feb 53; Rj iII Askew, April 52; F L Hearn, Feb 53; \V Hudson Sep 52; B F Greene, Feb 53: : VV W Brooks, March, 52; Mrs Mary Matli-j ews, Feb 53; W Galluway, Aug. 52; Mrs j Sarah T Park, Dee 52; Rev. S Landrum, Feb. 53; S W Tinnnerinon Feb, 53; David 1 Crenshaw, Aug. 53; W A Overton, May 53; James Allen, Oct. 52; F F Allen, July 52; Miss Mary A Wozeneroft, Jan 53; S M Pyles, Sept 52; John Chapman, Jan 53; Shel ly Downs, Fsq. June 53; J VV Black, Jan. 53; VV Brennan, June 52; Rev. S S Bel lah, Jan 53; A B Spivcv, Feb. 53; R & D Duggan, Feb. 53; VV C Gilliam, April 52. To March 53—-J M Jackson, John A Partridge, 11 Ilurlburt, Mrs. E Douglass. Thomas D. Key, of Marriotta, is credited to Feb. 1, 1853. If he has not been reeeited in the Banner, it is an over sight, ami we thank him for calling our at tention to the fact. lUTOSH&TIBil&o JIAItKIED, In Augusta, on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst., by Foster Blodget.jr. Esq., Mr. Alex. Hausers to Miss Mary A Pardue, both of this city. obituary” Died of Pneumonia, in Greene County Ga., Jan 24th, 1852, Nathaniel Hines, in the 58th year of his age. Brother Hines was a worthy, useful citizen, he loved his church, his neighbor, his Bible, his God; he embraced religion in early life, and joined the M. E. Church South, and continued u worthy member till ids death; lie bore the trials of life with much patience, and Chris tian fortitude, and especially his last afflic tion, which was painful and protracted; he was fond of religious service and frequently was very happy; he seemed to be conscious ! that he never should get well, and expressed j himself accordingly several times; lie called ] his Family, Children and Servants to his ! bed dde, and exhorted them all to meet him in Heaven,and bade them all farewell, re signing all into the hands of a merciful God, and sweetly fell asleep in Jesus. He has left a widow and a large family of chil dren, to mourn their loss, but their loss is his infinite gain, tio doubt. Who would not say, let me die the death of the ‘right eous, and my last end be like his? William Brvan. Pine Hill Division, No. 329. } Burke Cos. Geo. Feb. Ist. 1852. ( Whereas, the melancholy annunciation, having been innde in open Division this morning, of the death of Rev. Marke Live ly, who departed this life the last evening, with other preliminary arrangements, a Committee of three wore appointed, who beg leave to report, briefly, as follows: 1 Resolved, We attempt no obituary of justly merited eulogy—but composed as we are of professors and non-professors,— we adopt this the usual and best mode of a manifestation of our regard for the deceased, believing that Georgia has lost in him one of her great good citizens—the temperance cause an advocate —the church, a pious and most efficient local Preacher—we as a fra ternity and community, in common with his bereft family, have sustained a loss irrepar able. 2 ’. That while we as a fraternity, deeply 1 dupiore our own loss by the death of ono jof our most devoted members, we sin cerely render our heart-felt sympathies to the bereft widow and orphan children of our demised brother, and that a copy of these | proceedings he furnished her. ‘3d. That the above preamble and resolu tions be forwarded to the Temperance Bui> uer for publication. C. B. POWELL, i J. G. MATHIS, \ Com., L. J. COX. ) We take this method of informing the j relatives and friends generally, of the death ! of Mrs. Sally B. Pittman, consort of Thus, j Pittman, of Gwinnett county, Ga., formerly j of Taliaferro county, and daughter of Rich-, lard and Rachel King, of T.iliferro count}'. Sister Pittman died at the birth of her 1 Ith child, on the 11th ilist., at 9 o’clock in the night; she was in her 43d year,and had been a member- of the Baptist Church for | the last twenty years; and she died as she had lived, calmly and without a murmuring complaint; it may he said truly, that she has deep afflictions,yet like Jo ,| she bore it all with patience and resignation. | She has left a loving, disconsolate husband j and eight children, who were dear in her af- j feet lons, and .or whom she often weeped I over and prayed for; but. she is gone and \ , left them to mourn her deuaried worth and irrecoverable loss. A few minutes before v she died, she called her weeping children j to her bed-side, and took them one by one, and and calmly bid them an affectionate fare- t, well with an admonition to meet her in heaven, and then feil a sleep in the arms of her Jesus, “Blessed are the dead that die I in the Lord.” A. 11. I Central Division, No. 237, S.efT,, ( Feb. Ist., 1852. $ At a reeubu meeting of Central Division, held on Saturday 21st of January, the un dersigned were appointed a .committee to prepare a ‘preamble :unl resolutions, relative to the death of Bro. James Hodge, (a mem ber of Central Division) who died on the 18th of January last, in Muscogee county, Georgia. Whereas,it has pleased the Governor of the Universe to call our much esteemed brother from our earthly division, and sum mon ids spirit to the grand division above, ! Be it therefore, Resolved, That in the death of brother j Hodge, this division lias lost a true Son; the ; Methodist church, a worthy member, and j thiscoinmu lity a good citizen. Resc.lc and 2 d, That we will unite our sym pathies with those ot the bereaved family; and we will mingle eur tears and sorrows I with theirs. | Resolved, 3d, That the members of Cen i tral Division wear the usual badge of mourn j ing for thirty days, and that a copy of this | preamble and these resolutions be entered jon our record, and :i copy be sent to the ] family of the deceased, and an other be sent j to the editor of the Temperance Banner, and 1 request him to publish them. WILLIAM JOHNSON, J C. I). WATT, Vuwi Richard dozier. ) -NKW DKVUOODtS, GKOCESUMS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ? T"’ IIE Subscriber is now receiving a general ; and extensive of Stock, Dry Goods, Groce ries. Hardware, Cutlery, <)rc which he is pre ; pared to sell on the most accommodating terms, ’ His Stock Consists in part of the following arti j cles: Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses and Salt, Syrups, Fish, Potatoes, Tobacco and Segars, Powder, .Shot, Lead, Iron and Steel, Bagging, Rope, and Twine, Flannels, Lindseys and Negro Cloth, Hats & Caps Boots and Shoes, Domestics,Satinets, Ken’ty Jeans &. Cloths. Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Latest Styles ALSO j A large and well selected Stock of Farmers and Mechanics Tools, such as Anvils, Bel ] lows. Vice, Screw Plates of the best quality, Augurs, Planes and Plane Irons, Braces and ,; Butts. Cross Cut and Hand and Mill Saws; in : short a large Stock of of Hardware too tedious ■j t 0 mention, to be found in the Three Story . i Br.ck Building on the corner oi White Hall j and Alabama Streets . j N. B. Country produce bought at the high est market price, and goods sold as low, as can be afforded. Give me a call and see for your . selves. All Orders promptly attended to. -L.J. PARR. Atlanta, Feb. 28,1852. 9 JAMES E. WILLIAMS, {Late of Knoxville, Ten.) COMMISSION MERCHANT, Johnson's Ware-House, Western Cor ner of Hunter ij- Prior Streets, AUuiita, Cieo. Expects to keep constantly on hand Corn, Oats, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter, &c.. &c. U Orders from a distance promptly atten ded to. Feb. 28. 1852. 6—3 tn. €£ tSC HE. t I H Hi BUSHELS Corn just received _S_ v/Uv/ and for sale by J. E. WILLIAMS. Atlanta, Feb. 29, 1859. 9 © ta. ■ is X a BUSHELS Oats just received a J-a s ** * and for sale by J E. WILLIAMS. Atlanta, Feb 28, 2852. 9 n ,-m. sac db® 04k LBS. Lard, fresh article,just re- CjL/ITU received by J. E. WILLIAMS. Atlanta, Feb. 28, 1852, 9 DR ALLEN, H AVI NO accomplished himself with Drs Pitman &. Durham, will practice the ” i Durham system at Phillips Store, tight miles ’ north of Greenville, Merewether Cos., Ga. En ’; tertainment tor those at o distant Price for 1 ; medicines and prescription. Terms Cash, > $250. j Feb. 28. 1852. 9 , 6£OBIj I ! Greene County, , XT7TIEREAS, Elisa Hull, Executor of the 1 VV will of William H. Hall, deceased, ap ] plies for letters Dismissary on said Estate: ; These are therefore to cite and admonish all j and singular the kindred and creditors of said * deceased, to be and appear at my office within ■ the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it i ail) they have, or letters will be granted said ■ applicant on the first Monday in’ September i 1 next, in terms of the law. i Given under my hand at office iti Greenes bofo’, Feb. 27,1852. 9 —2 m. J. W.OODKIN, Ordinary ALDRICH & ROYAL DEALERS IN HOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalf's new Iron Front Store, opposite the Masonic Hall. A.&e It. have on hand, and will contiu- I ue to receive, per weekly steamers from New York and Philadelphia, a large and well selec ted stock of the most fashionable and neatest i finished LADIES, MISSES, GENTS, | YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND 1 SHOES, all of which they invite the public to ! examine, and compare pricts and quality be fore purchasing. N. B.—Be sure to call at our Iron Front’ j Store. Augusta, Jan. 31,1852. s—ly 1 H tItDWH Ii <V COOKE,’ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ! BAY STREET, UadAITS'AUa-lUUAITUi, c R S. HARDWICK, j. g: cook. Nov. 9th, 1850. 45—ts. | I Penfield Daily Hack. THE Subscriber will have a Hack to run from Penfield to Greenesboro’ to connect with the day Passenger Train of Cars. The 1 Hack will leave Greenesboro’ every day (Sun- J days excepted) immediately after the arrivalol i the Cars. j a JAMES LANGFORD'. i Jan 31, 1852. s—3tn Cheap Cush Store. A Good assortment of Sugars, Coffee, Mo lasses, Salt, Nails, Mackerel, Powder, Shot, Lead, Tobacco, Cigars, Rice, Irish Pota toes, Refined Cider Vinegar, Chose, Starch, Aalen.tus, Soda, Soda Crackers, Ginger, Pep per, Spice, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Mace,Can dles, (Adamantine; Tallow <) Sperm,) Raisins'. Almonds, Figs, Fine Syrups, Fancy Candies, Fresh Pickled Ojslcis Also, Patent Medi cines ol ail kinds, for Sale Wholesale arid Re? tail by COLCLOUGII & IIANKINSON. We shall also have a supply of fresh Shad every other day as long as they can be had. Penfield, Feb. 14, 1852. 7—ts DR. I. P. GARVIN HAVING purchased the entire interest of. DR. HENRY BACON, in the firm of D B. PLUMB & CO., the undersigned will continue the Drug Business at the same old stand, and under tile same firm name. They have now on hand a complete assortment of Fresli and Genuine Drugs and Medicines, Cheniicnls, Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Surgi cal Instruments, and every other article in their line, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market prices. Orders shall be promptly liltended to, and they pledge themselves that articles for warded, Shall be unadulterated, and of the best quality. D. B. P. &. Cos. are Agents for one of the largest Seed growing Establishments in tFe country, and can warrant their GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS to be fresh and perfectly reliable. A full supply of Jones and White’s celebra ted INCORRUPTIBLE TEETH, Gold and Tin Foil, cf-c., kept constantly on hand. Daniel b. pltjmb. IGNATIUS f. GAffVIN. Augusta, Feb. Bth. 1852. 7 i aIJ & Winter Clothing & Hat?, ARCADE BUILDING, No. 7, Cotton Avenue, Macon, Geo. D. HEIDT & Cos Have jus! opened a Large and Fashion able Stock of Readymade Clothing, Hats’ Trunks Umbrellas &c., To which they solicit the patronage of thd citizens of Macon and surrounding country. They are fully prepared to offer such in ducements, in prices and styles, as will insure satisfaction to all who favor them with their patronage. They offer their stock, at wholesale arid re tail, at New York prices. Nov. 8, 1851. ly LAND FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale the following Lots of Land,’ to wit: Lot No. 99, 13 dist.. Early; No. 397, 13 dist., Early ; No. 317, 13 dist., Early ; Lot 318 13 dist., Early; No 147, 13 did'., ILabershaVn;’ No. 60, 11 dist., Habersham’; Lot No. 36,13’ dist., Habersham. All oi which will be disposed of on reasonable terms, if early application id made. Address’ A T. SCOTT, Greenesboro’, Geo. Aug. 15, 1851. tri-mly 33 ts Notice. A GOOD supply of Sole; Harness, Kip and Brogan LEATHER, on hand and for sale at low prices—all Georgia manufacture,— Ordess from a distance executed witli d!s ; pa>ch'. Apply to . , R L M’WHORTER. Penfield, Ga., Nbv. 15 46 ’ / / /• A Valuable Plantation for Sale. fTMIE Subscriber offers for sale bis valuable J- Plantation containig fifteen hundred and seventy one (1571) acres in Scriven County, 2£ miles from Depot, 5J Central Rail Road, and 3-4 mile from Parts Hill Academy. On the premises there is a good dwelling hodse, cotton gin, and all other necessary outotiil'diYigs in good repair, with about 200 Acres under fence, also about 50 Acred of good Bay Land nearly dreaned. The place is one of the most’ healthy in tlie county and the Society gdc‘3. Terms made easy. For further information address me al Haicyondale P. O. WILLIAM S. MOORE.; Scriven Cos , Ga. Jan. 26th, 1852. 6—7 t PIANO FORTES tMIOM the celebrated factory of JONAS CHICKERING, Boston. Mr. Nathan B. Clapp (Professor of Music) in the Greenesboro Female College, respect fully announces to Ids friends and the public, in this vicinity, that he is now prepared to furnish Piano Fortes of every doßcriptio'’ and price from the above well known establish ment, at short notice, and the lowest cash price. These instruments have been too long Before the public, and their merits and superiority are too well known to need comment. Having unusual (acilities for selecting and furnishing the above instruments he guarantees that they shall give perfect satisfaction. Sheet’ Music of every description,both vocal* and instrumental,constantly on tiandl For particulars or applications, apply to MF. Clapp at the Greenesboro’ Female College. Jan. 24, 1852. 4—6 m NEWTOxN HOUSE. turner of Broad St. & College Avenue ,■ ATHENS,'CiA. FPMIE undersigned, having taken the above’ -A. popular and well known Hofei, is pre pared to accommodate the travelling public and permanent Boarders, in a style that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. B KING, Formerly of Forsyth. Athens, Jar. 12, 1852! FOR SALE FMFT Y acres of laud, seven miles from At lanta, on the Newiian Road, well impro ved, good dwelling, smoke house, kitchen, corn crib and stables For further particulars’ appy to Dr. A. N. Clardy, wno lives on the premises, half mile from East Point, Ga. T. W. CCNNALLY. Feb. 14, 1352. 7—4 t ON THEYYAY, T 0 be delivered at Penfield or any kail A Road Station to suit the pufehaser, EPJIAKTGD IKDmffXßGfe’ OF SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES. SOME WITH TME Aeollati Attachment, {Gilbert’s Patent.)> All, of the most approved tone, and warranted as durable as any made in the United States Apply early to P S WHITMAN. Penfield, Ga. Jan. 12, 1;„3. 3