Newspaper Page Text
A Noble Boy.
“A lioy came 10 me lust winter,
sa vs a Michigan colporteur, ‘'tor tem
pera noe tracts. Os this nol.le-spinted
[ )OV I afterwards learned the following
fact: A relation of his in a grocery
had poured out a dram of liquor in a
tumbler to drink. The boy slipped for
ward and put a temperance tract over
the mouth of the tumbler. The man
took it up and looked at it, and the first
words he cast his eyes were: “IVo
drunkard, shall inherit the kingdom oj
God ” He dashed the glass upon the
floor, exclaiming : “That is the last of
,m drinking liquor, God being my
heloer. He lias kept his resolution.
1 [22*. Paper.
Boys, the above is a noble example for
you _ g o and do likewise. It’isno telling
the amount of good you may thus do. Who
will try? we recommend it to all.—Ed.
Banner.
I notice several typographical errors in
jliss C. H. Hughes’ auddress to Jones
Creek Division; two or three, of which 1
deem it important to correct. 1 st. For your
lovely females, read your lovely female.
2nd In the latin phrase for seruper hdehs,
scraper parlors, read scruper fidelis, semper
pure paratus. 3d. For morning c reams,
read morning drams. Please make the
above corrections,
And oblige yours, &c.
A SON.
NEWS OFSwS “
The Plague.—lt is very certain from
the accounts received both here ami in
England, that the true plunge has been
introduced into Madeira —ami the work
of death has been appalling. The ques
tion has been agitated, will that dread
ful disease over reach this continent?
There is a reason to believe it will; the
wonder is, why it has not been here al
ready. Our commercial intercourse i<
extensive with various parts of Africa
and the Asiatic shore of the Mediterran
ean, where this great scourge is never
dead or dying, but simply reposing from
one period to another, like a fatigued
giant, to gather strength for a renewal
of slaughter. Should it come, it may
be hoped that there will be sound more
science and a stronger barrier of medi
cal skill to meet and disarm it of its
terrors, than has been exhibited in tro
pical climates, or in the filthy scourge
inviting legions of Moslem Turkey.
Plauge appertains to the Arabs, in this
age; and where the same condition of
railings exist as characterizes their modes
of life, their social condition ami the ab
sence of all common sense efforts to
avert or arrest it, will have an abiding
foothold. —Boston Medical Journal.
Columbus, Feb. 24. —The Ohio State
Temperance Convention met this morn
ing. The attendance was immense,
the large hull bring filled to repletion.
Almost every County was represented;
nearly 801) delegates being present.
Tiie Committee on officers reported
C. 15 Olds as President, Hon. M. Bart
ley, Judge Service, E. C. Wade, Dr.
James Parker, and Isaac Dalton as Vice
Presidents. The President addressed
the Convention in an able and inpres-
Atve manner.
At the appointed hour the Convention
again met in the State House yard, the
hull being found too small for the num
ber present. A series of 8 resolutions
weie adopted, with great unanimity,
setting forth the evils of intemperance
and in favor of the adoption of the Maine
Liquor Law by the Legislature. Sev
eral able speakers addressed the Con
vention, and at 5 o’clock the meeting
adjouuned.
Columbus, Feb. 25. —In the House
i i-tlay, remonstrances were presented
Iron 4000 voters of Montgomry county,
4 against the passage of the Maine Liquor
Law. An immense number of petitions
are also pouring in, in favor of the a
doption of the act.
’ Orange Trees in Florida.—The
St. Augustine “Ancient City” says the
orange trees in East Florida have been
but slightly injured by the recent cold
weather. It is inclined to think that it
will turn out to be a positive benefit by
the destruction of the orange insect,
which has so long infested them.
A New Lock —Great Invention. —
Our enterprising townsman* Mr. F.
Bahian, has lately invented, and we
believe secured letters patent for a inw
Double Spring Door Lock, which, for
its ingenious construction, deserves a
notice at our hands. The outward ap
pearance is that of a common lock, to
which is attached a small pistol barrel,
not noticeable. By giving the lock one
turn of the key, sufficiently fastens the
door, which answers during day-time.
By giving the key another turn, raises
a lever in the lock, which is intended
for the night. By the insertion of a
false key, the lever snaps and explodes
the cap on the barrel, which dischar
ges with a noise as loud as that of an
ordinary gun. Besides, the lock otii
erwise displays a great genius of much
anisin. in large cities, in banking in
t stitutions, &c., this lock cannot but he
of incalculable advantage to their safe
ty.—Allentown Register.
A charitable old lady, named Rosea
Dollahan, familiarly known as “Aunt
Rossa,” died lately in Vincennes, In
diana, in the 83d year of age. She
had such an antipathy to the male sex,
that she never held communication with
males when she could avoid it, even her
will had to be written by her female!
friends, to whom she also entrusted the
disposal of her property.
ORGAN OP THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE ANl> STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
One hour lost in the morning by ly
ing in bed, will put back all the* husi
ness ol the dav.
One hour gained by rising early, is
worth one month in a year.
One diseased sheep Will spoil a flock.
Early Rising,.— Happy the man
who is an early riser. Every mufuiog
day comes to him with a virgin love,
lull of bloom, and purity, and fresh
ness. The copy of nature is contagious
like the gladness of a happy child. I
doubt if any man can be called “old,”
so long as he is an early riser and an
early walker. And a youth—take my
word for it—a youth in dressing gown
and slippers, dawdling over breakfast at
noon, is a very deorepid, gustly image
of that youth which sees the sun blush
over the mountain, and the dews spark
le upon blossoming hedge-rows.
A western paper speaking of a poet
out liis way, says lie begins to claim the
usual privileges of talent, lie has
been drunk four times within the last
week.
Wood burns because it has the prop
er stuff for that purpose in it, and a
man becomes renowned because lie has
the necessary stuff in him. Renown is
nol to be sought, and all pursuit of it is
vain. A person may, indeed, by skill
ful conduct and various other artificial
means make a sort of name for hirnsclf,
but the inner jewel is wanting, ail is
vanity, and will not last a day.
Courtship is often made tip of the
fact, that the girl calls tier beau a no
ble youth, a genius—while lie calls her
a paragon of beauty and gentleness,
so they keep tickling each other fill
they are married, and then comes tiie
scolding.
Look on this picture, and then on
that:
Married in Hope, Bth, by William
Light, esq. John Jameson to 31iss Lydia
Jane Packard, both of Hope.
“Light and Hope!” Both of Hope.
Mow on the other side:
“ Moody Balch, an old bachelor, was
found dead in an oid pasture in Tops
field !”
“ Did bachelor!” “found dead in a
pasture !” Alas!
“ Spell eat,” said a little girl five years
of age, the otiier day, to a small one of only
three.
“ I can’t,” was the reply.
“ Well, then,” continued the youthful
mistress, “if you can’t spell cat, spell kitten.”
in Brazil, the common form of in
troduction is said to he as follows:
!i Bir, allow me tn introduce to your
acquaintance my friend, Mr. Jones. If
he sieuls anything, I am accountable.”
If girls would have roses lor their
cheeks, they must do as the roses do
—go to sleep with the lilies and get
up with the morning glories.
“Can you tell me, Billy, how it is
that the chanticleer always keeps his
feathers so smooth and sleek ?”
“ No.”
“ Well, J will tell you. He always
carries liis comb, with him.”
A Pleasant Substitute. —A chem
ist has just invented u substitute for to
bacco. it is made of guano, and will
doubtless soon supersede the use of the
weed, as it is just as nasty and a good
deal cheaper.
Can Beat Her. —in noticing theiact
that the wife of Mr. Jacob Bantz, of
Hartford 00., Md., hud presented her
husband lately with three children at a
birth, making nineteen children in eigh
teen years, tiie Unionist avers that old
Allegany county can beat Harford, and
says there is a man in Allegany county
who has been married seventeen years
and has twenty-one children.
It Wont Do.—it is curious how ma
ny thousand things there are which if
won't do to do upon this crazy planet
jof ours, u hereupon we eat, sleep, and
get our dinner. For instance—
it won’t do to plunge into a lawsuit,
j relying wholly on the justice of your
cause, and not equipped before hand
! with a brimming purse.
it won’t do to tweak a man’s nose,
| tell him he lies, unless you are per
; lectly satisfied he has not spunk enough
| to resent it by blowing your brains out
—or if you have no brains, cracking
j your skull.
It won’t do for a man when a horse
kicks him, to kick back in return.
It won’t do to crack jokes on old
maids in the presence of unmarried la
dies who have passed the age of forty.
it won’t do for a man to bump bis
bead against a post, unless he conscien
tiously believes that his head is the ;
hardest.
It won’t do for a chap to imagine u !
girl is indifferent to him, because she
studiously avoids him in company.
it won’t do for a man to fancy a la
dy in love with bun because she treats
him civilly, or that she has virtually
engaged herself to him because she al
ways endured his company.
It won’t do to be desperately enam
ored of a pretty face till you have seen
it at the breafust table.
It won’t do to pop the question more j
than a dozen times after a lady has!
said no.
It won’t do to extoll the beauty of a
lady’s hair before you know whether it
did not once belong to another lady’s*
head.
Y. Tribune says “Sunday’s
silence broods abbreviating!y on Topi
cal tendencies,” —which dives'ed of its
“highfalrtion,” means* in plain Eng
lish, that “bity items arc scarce.”
A Kind llushand—'Tlu* latest defi
nition of a “kind husband ’ is one who
sits and smokes alter breuklust, while
his wife, with a child in one arm, and a
pail of water on the other, pursues her
washing.
Our chambermaid Sally, who “ex
pects to have a husband of her own
when her turn comes,” says if that is a
description of a “kind husband,” it’s a
meaner “kind” than she wants any
thing to do with. She says her idea of
a kind husband is “a nice young man,
who will fetch the wood and water, do
the churning, shake the carpets, cord the
bedsteads, run errands and rock the ”
Sally having forgotten something up
stairs, suddenly leaves the room with
out finishing the sentence. — Ex.
If depot is pronounced depo, how
would you pronounce teapot?
How is it that the months of rivers,
are larger than their heads ?
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
W T Norlhen, Aug. 52; Jacob Faulk,
May 53; Julia Henderson, Aug. 52: George
Faulk, Jan 53; Rev J E Hives, Jai 52; VV
Simmons, Jan 53, John T. Hawk, Feb 53;
John 31. Flournoy July 53; J W Harris,
Junes 2; Rev. A Gray, Nev. 51; S A Har
per, March 53; C J Landrum, Jail 53; J V
Collier, Jan 53; Z F Landrum, Aug. 50;
O It Johnson, .March 54; John Curry, Feb
53; llev A VV Ogihie, Jan 53; Raymond
Sanford, Jan. 53; Nicholas, Ward, April 53;
Rev John J Little, July 52; M Canfield,
Jan 53, \V 11 Frothro, Jan 53; 31 Ardis, Jan
53; 31 Bowen, Jan 52: William Bowers,
Esq. Feb. 52; W D Conyers, Jan 53; W J
Beck, lleb 53; VV A Cook, Jan 53; J F
Speer, Feb 53; VV G Burretty, Aug 52; C
L> Fan, Oct. 52; R Walker, Aug. 52; J Nor
cross, July 52; 11 \V Cozart, Dec. 52; L
Dean, Out. 53; Mrs. D R Butler, Feb. 53;
John E. Jackson, July 51; Henry Stevens,
July 53; S VV Lee, Esq. July 53; W B
Pearson, Feb 52; A S Morrell, Jan 53; A
Walls, Oct 52; J A Witherspoon July 52;
J J Hammock, April 51; 31 W Aiden, Jan
n3; Nathan Gunnels, Sept 52; Rev G J Ar
oou, March 52; Maj. H Wheat, Dec 52;
William Johnson, June 52; C Bolder Jan
:g5 VV .Montfort, July 51; Rev VV C 1 Lillies
April 53; A Everett, Sept 52; VV W Leak,
Feb 53; Rev T Turner, Jan 53; R M Ay
cock, Dec 52; Dr VV H Dean, Oct 52; A
Perkins, Oct 52; W N VV Hutchens, June
52; W H Wade, sen. Jan 53; Reuben RAs
bury, Aug. 53; G VV Winter, Nov 52; G
VV Redding, August 51; R H Greene, Jan
53; F3l Gray, Oct 52. Josiali Brom, Esq.
Jail 53; T L Oglesby, 3larclr 52; Thomas
Sharp, Nov. 52; L F Livingston, March 52;
Charles Wise, Jan. 53; J W King, Jan 53;
Rev P P Smith, Jan 53; Charles H Rening
ton, Jan 52; John VV Stewart, Oct. 52; VV
F Powell, Jan 53; J Irvine, March 52; Miss
E A Lewis, Jan 53; Z F Timmons, May 52;
J Glenn, Jan 52; J J Quarles, Aug 52; J
Head, Fed 53; J S Walker, July 52; R E
Jlassey, Sept 52; G VV Long, Aug 53; La
goochee Division, Dec. 52; B VV Allen,
-May 52; A 11 Lindley, Oct 52; E. Gram)is,
Jan 53.
‘To March 53.—Dr. E Y Culvef, Miss L
A Mathews, VV B Ward, Samuel Spencer,
Mount Lebanon Division, 5 copies; Col
Rogers; E Taylor, Dr S B Clark, George
Robinson, City Hotel, (Atlanta) Roswell
Hurbert, E King, John W Hitchcock, F
Deal, VV H Wade, jr. Jacob Jourdan, G VV
Bishop, J B Leak, Asbury Division (five
copies) Thomas Johnson.
JIAKKIED,
In Athens, on the 19th inst.,by Rev. Dr.
Hoyt, Col. Pokter King, of Marion Ala. to
MEsCallie, youngest daughter of Hon.
Joseph H. Lumpkin.
On the 19th of Feb., by the Rev. J. W-
Farmer, Mr. H. C. Parker, of Liberty Cos.,
to Miss Catharine Baggs, of Mclntosh j
county, Ga.
iM.inied, Feb. 12th, by Rev. Jno. .1 Little |
Mr. Thos. J. Hoonett, of Troup county, M
.Miss Celistia L. Kimbrough, of Wli’ites
ville, Harris Cos. Ga.
OBITUARY.
Brotiiersville Division Room, )
February 14th, 1852. y
Since it lias been pleasing to the Allwise
| One to remove from our midst our brother,
i Charles Clark, whose bright Christian
; and social virtues have endeared him to a
large circle olTriends; and whose zeal in the
establishment of this Divis on, and fidelity
in supporting its interests, have made him
doubly dear to us;—
Resolved, That while we deeply deplore
the breach which has been made inour little
band, and warmly sympathize with I lie be
reaved family of our brother, vve slill would
how with meekness to the dispensation of
the Great Patriarch above.
Resolved , ‘That we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days, and that our
hall be hung in mourning.
Resolved, That these resolutions, with
the preamble, be entered upon the records
of the Division; and that a copy of them he
forwarded to the family of the deceased, and
also to the Temperance Banner, with a so
licitation for their publication.
J J. BRAN DON, i
N. WEEKS, > Com.
VV. L KILPATRICK. )
Notice.
The Rev. Dabney P. Jones, by request
of Crescent Division, will address the*citi-;
Zens of Salem, Russell county, Ala,, and ils
vicinity, on Thursday the 9th of April
next. The friends and foes ol temperance
are alike invited to attend, and especially i
the members of contiguous Divisions.
Those Divisions desiring his services will
please address him at Salem, Ala., or Pal
metto Ga.
CALVIN STURKIE.
L. T. MURPIIEV.
Committee of Invitation.
- "W. li.”DENNETT
AT T K Y KVA T 1, AH .
Lumpkin, Stewart Cos., Ga.
March 6, 1852. 10— ly
Harness & Saddles
REPAIRED in the nea'est mid most peniiu
nent manner.
JOHN S STEVENS, formeily of Eaton
toil, has established liimseifat the old stand of
J W. Godkin, where lit* will pursue Ins busi
ness of Harness miking, nod from his expe
rience, feels assured that he call give full satis
faction A share of pn'rminue is solicite'.
Try him. JOHN S. STEVENS.
MarchG, 1852. 10-6 t
Rock Spring Water Cure,
My CARYi'OX, HI. !>.,
MARIETTA, GEO.
THE Water Cure Establishment of Dr. O.
COX lias been successful, not only in the
number of patients, but in proving the effi
ciency of die mode of treatment adopted for the
removal of disease. Dr. Cox is prepared to
cite instances, in this place and else where, to
invalids oflong standing who have, under Ids
regimen,been restored to vigorous health. No
place in the State offers greater advantages for
such an establishment as that of Dr. Cox, or
holds out stronger inducements to persons in
had health who wish to avail themselves ol the
peculiar mode of treatment used by Hydropath
ic physicians.-- Marie ltd Advocate.
(O'Letters of enquiry, post paid, will be
promptly attended to.
March, 1852. 10—3 m
I’orsytli Fcniiilc Collegiate Isi
sliKic.
Board of In ‘.tractors.
Rev. VV. C. WILKEB, A. M. Principal.
Instructor in Mathematics, Intellectual and
Moral Sciences.
JAMES A. BASS, A. B.
Instructor in Natural Science and Ancient
Languages.
Miss MAR V E. BARLOW,
Instructress in French, Higher English, and
Assistant in the preparatory Department.
Mrs. MAKY A. WILKES,
Instructress in Botany and History.
Mrs. MARY A. MANN,
Instructress in the Ornamental Branches.
HER MA NN BR AU M U LLE R,
Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
and of the German Language.
Mrs. ADELLA J. BASS,
Assistant in Music.
Mrs. AGNES BRAU3IULLA,
Instructress on die Guitar.
RATES OF TUITION.
In Primary Department.
Third Class—Spring Term, § 9 GO
Second Class, „ „ 14 40
First Class, „ „ 18 00
Prepar’ry Class „ „ 24 10
Third Class—Fall Term, 6 40
Second Class, „ „ 9 60
First Class, „ „ 12 00
Prepar’ry Class ~ „ 16 00
In Collegiate Department.
College Classes—Spring Term, §24 00
Latin, Greek, French, German,
Spanish, each extra, Spring Term, 9GO
College Classes —Fall Term, 16 00
Latin, Greek, French, German,
Spanish, each extra, Fall Term, 6 00
In Ornamental Department.
Drawing & Painting, Spring T’m, §l2 00
Embroidery,, „ „ 9 60
Wax LeSssons, „ ~ 12 00
Music. Piano & Guitar, each, 30 00
Vocal Music, without chnrge,
Fuel, use of Library, cf* c - 60
Drawing &, Painting, Fall Term. § 8 00
Embroidery, „ „ 6 40
Wax Lessons, „ „ 8 00
Music, Piano, & Guitar, each, 20 00
Vocal Music, without charge.
Fuel, use of Library, dfcc. 40
Board, fuel & Washing per month §lO 00
The Spring Term Commences on the Sec
ond Monday in Jan. and closes w,th an exam
ination and exhibition in Composition and
Music, on the Second Wednesday in July.
The Autumnal Term will commence on the
first Wednesday in August, and close on the
last Wednesday in'Nov., which will be Com
mencement Day.
Friends vJhc’ d'eiire it, can obtain a Cata
logue and special information respecting the
School, by addressing the Principal, or Col.
J, S. I’inckard, Sec. of Board of Trustees.
March 6,1851. 10—ts
Dr. W W. MARSHALL,
OF MACON, GEO.
call the attention of the public to
* ’ a number of certificates published in va
rious papers in the State of cases of Fistula
| cured by him. In the treatment of Fistula,
? recourse is generally laid to the knife, which is
j always painful and often hazardous and very
frequently unsuccesful.
More than one half of the cases that have
come under his care of late, had been subjected J
j to the knife without experiencing the least ben- j
! efit.but rather made worse. They were per
* fectly cured by Dr. M. without the use of the j
kmle.or any such operation, without the least |
j danger, and with lint little or no pain, In most
i cases the treatment does not prevent the ordi
nary pursuits of business, although the patient
is necessurially obliged lo be under the inline
-1 mediate care arid supervision of the Doctor j
from one to four weeks, according as the na
ture and circumstances of the case may demand. !
Dr. 31. does not exaggerate, when lie says that
tiie plan of treatment lie pursues is obliged to!
succeed in niuety-niue cases out of a hundred,
if not in every case of Fistula.
Head! lieudi!
Macon, sth Oct. 1849.
DPc. W. VV. MARSHALL;—Dear Sir—
l’he great relicfl have recently received at
your hands, induces me to oiler iny testimony j
lo vour successful treatment ol Cancerous affec
tions.
Some ten years ago, a small lump, some- !
thing like a wart, made its appearance in the \
centre ol iny lower lip, giving me at first no in- 1
convenience or pain. After several years it !
began to grow. I then applied to a physician ■
wiio cut it off below tiie surface of the lip and
burnt it with caustic, and 1 thought, cured it. J
Ilia short time afterwards, it reappeared and
grew more rapidly than before; affecting With
in the last six months, the glandsofthe neck,
and giving me occasionally considerable pain.
My physicians gave it as their opinion that it
was cancerous and that nothing could relieve
me but the kuile.
In this situation I put myself under your
treatment, on the 10th September last, and to
day, I think I may safely say, that I am well,
I trust that you will long live to afford relief to
the afflicted and distressed. With my warmest
thanks, for your kind and constant attention
during rny stay with you, ; I
I am respectfully, yours,
S FLOYD. i
CD Floyd is known to the community as the i
brother of Judge Floyd, and an eminent lawyer 1 |
residing at Madison, Ga.
March 6,1052. 10— ly
• i hole.-.ale. and Retail Dealers in Ready made Clothing, ‘Trunks. Carpet Bags, fyc:
f . uder t!ie I'uited Slnlos Hotel, August;)-
I M. NEWBY & CO are now receiving a fine and well Selected Stock of Spring and Sump
G ytlihig—i me Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders, Collars and together with every article’
nett s-.iry lor gentlemen 3 wfar. Ihe readers cl the Bantu r arc ri quested to call and examine
lor themselves.
Feb. 1852.
•CoJ fifar fi ±2 .Nt}\ ’ a.- cc A*.*!
EMIRRIS& PAUL Have constantly on hand a full assortment of Ready-ihade Clothing and 1
-*■ Gentlemen’s wearing apparel ol all descriptions nnd qualities.
ALSO
Manufacture all garments to order. Warrant good fits and to give satisfaction in all cases.
We also sell as cheap and on as good terms an any house in the city, and would respectfully in-’
vite all our up-country friends to give us a call.
J. C. FERRIS G. A. PAUL.
Augusta,r**b. 21, 1852. 8---ly
Temperance Odes.
nPIiE subscriber has published a email Teni-
V perance Book,containing thirty-six Odes
and Songs, and a dialogue, in which objec
tions are answered. The Grand Division of
South, Carolina have recommended it as well
adapted to the purposes for which it was inten
ded, and it has met with a ready sale. They
can be obtained at the hands of Shepherd, MC;
Creery if- Cos , Charleston; John F. Marshall,
Columbia,and Evans and Mclver, Cheravv.
Should the friends of the cause desire de- |
positories at other places, their wishes shall be
attended to, if they will address me at Levens
worth, Darlington, S C. The prices are, a
single copy for 10c. 25c for 3, .§2 for 25,
<B>3>so for 50, $6 per hundred, and §55 per
lOOU. The undersigned desires the aid of
Temperance men in the circulation of these
original Odes, by Viator, of Darlington,” so far
as they consider them calculated to do good.
Those who look upon them in a different light,
will be cheerfully excused from aiding.
JOHN CULPEPER.
March G, 1852. 10
GEORGIA, Morgan County.
PERSONALLY came before me, Elijah F.
Jones, Acting President of the Madison
Steam Mill Company, who, being sworn, depo
setlt and saith, that the sum of forty-eight
thousand seven hundred and one dollars and
sizty cents of the Capital Stock; of said Corpo
ration has actually been paid to said Copart
nership, in gold and silver and notes on specie
paying bunks, and tile sum of one thousand dol
lars in real estate employed by said Corpora
tion. ELIJAH E. JONES,
President of the Madison Steam Mill Cos.
This the 18th dav of February, 1852, sworn
to and subscribed before me.
JOHN ROBSON, J. I. C.
GEORGIA, )
Morgan County, tj
I, Joint C. Reese, Clerk of the Superior
Cvurt in and for said county, do hereby certify
that the above is a correct copy of the original,
on file in my office, and the same is duly recor
ded in Land Book K, Folio 555.
This 19th day of February, 1e52.
Given under iny hand and seal of office.
JOHN C. REES, Clk. Sup. Court.
Madison, Feb. 26. 10—lm
: Cedar Town Female School.
i ■ —
J. M. WOOD, Principal.
: Miss L. O. MILNER, French &. other branches
• Mrs. J. M. BUTTS, English Branches.
Prof. J. B. SEALS, Piano, Guitar, Harp
* i Flute and Violin.
nPIIE next Session of this School will com
-L mence the 2d Monday in January. The
Latin, Greek and French Languages are effi
ciently taught in trie Institution, as well as all
i the usual branches of a Collegiate course.
Per Annum.
Board, Washing, Lights, and Tuition, §125
, Pupils boarding at otlur places,4th Class, 2CI
„ „ „ „ 3rd. Claes, 30
Junior and Senior Classes, 40
Music and use of Instruments, 45
Jan. 3, 1852. I—2m
Just Received.
HEAVY Wagon Traces.
Heavy Plough Traces.
Light Plough Traces.
ScovellsCast Steel Weeding Hoe's.
Brades Genuine Patent Hoes.
W. A. Lyndon’s Cusisteei Hoes.
Blade’s Bright Cast Steel Hoes.
Prime New Crop W. I. Molasses.
Sugar, Coff e, Swedes Iron, &c.
All of wllieh w ill he sold as low as they can
be purchased in Augusta and laid down in tbis !
j market. G. A. <f- VV. S. DAVIS,
j Greenesboro’, Feb. 7,1851. 6
CASH STOUR
/ 1 EO. W. PRICE, Deah r in Fancy and Sta
\!T pie Dry Goods, for Cash; One Door from j
the Washington Hotel, Macon Geo.
Nov. 8,1851. 45—ly
HORACE ITifll A Cos. !
DEALERS IN
! C£3ac3Uaau£? Aiaaaii LSLiaOiOsßj, j
2 it Street,next door to Mechanics’ Sunk, I
ASse roil, Georgia.
Where may at all times be found a general |
Stock of Goods usually kept in Clothing Stores, j
sucli us
Merino Shirts, Linen Bosom do. Drawers j
Socks, Gloves, Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders,
Umbrellas, Tranks, Car
pet Bags, Valises, if*’’.
Freeh supplies weekly from our Manufactory,
corner Stale and Chapel Stre? t , New I.(riven
Nov. 8, 1851. 45—J y
City Hotel —Atlanta.
rpilE undersigned has fitted up in suitabfe
J. style, a large and commodious HotAe, at
the corner of Floyd and Decatur streets, At
lanta, (fa , for the purpose of accommodating,
trans ient and regular Boarders This House
is k'-pt upon strictly temperance principles, and
ail who wish quiet accommodations, are res
pecifuily in vited to give the City Hotel a trial.
L. R BUTLER.
Jan. 3, 1852. l-6m
COTTON SEED,
fTMIE Genuine Pomegranate Cotton Seed for
* Sale at the reduced price of §2,50 per
bushel, by
GREENE, SIMONTON &. BURKE.
Oreenesboro’, Feb. 7, 1852.
J L. STEWART,
li*EP*S u private Boarding House for the
accommodation of the pubHc. Price ac
cording to fare.
j Conyet’s Station, Dec. 13, 1851 50
IJJXjiAIC <. DAWSON,
Attorney at Law,
Columbus, Georgia;
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit.
Nov. 29 48 ly
W. 8 WILLIFORD,
C ©SMI SSIOIY MERCHANT,’
VIACOM', GEO.
Nev. 8, 1851. 45 ly
G. W. FERRY & CO.
WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IN
Huts, Caps, (Sound*, Flower);
;ni(l Umbrellas.
Masonic Hall Building, Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga:
Feb 21, 1852. g
New Spring Goods.
SNOWDEN &. SH EAR, Augusta,
TTAVE received from New York a part of
-L-L their Spring supplies, among which are;
Barege D’Laines, and Plain and Printed
I Bareges.
Fancy Satin I’laid Borages, of new and
beautiful styles.
Fancy Silk Tissues and printed Chally’s of
elegant styles.
French Printed Jaconets for Ladies Dresses.
Superior Plain Black Bareges, Black Mar
quisse, Black Silk Grenadines.
White Blond Laces, and White French
j Crapes, for ladies Evening Dresses.
Ladies’ French Worked Chiinasettes, with 1
j Collars.
Ladies’ Worked Lace and Muslin Under
| sleeves.
Ladies’ French Lawn and Embroidered’
j Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Ladies’ Lace Robes, a splendid article for
Evening Dresses.
Rich Black Silk and Lace Gimps, of new,
end beautiful styles, for trimming Ladies’
Dresses.
English mid French Ginghams, of new and 1
beautiful styles.
Superior French and English Prints. ,
Superior Meririiack, Cochico, and other
choice styles of American Prims.
The public are respectfully requested to call
and examine the assortment.
Feb. 21, 1852. 8
’ E.jJ. Johnston—Macon, Ga.
U r /iolcsole and Retail Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Sif*
ver Plated Ware,’
Grid, Citlifry, military aM
Saucy Goods.
Daguerrotype Stock, Watchmakers’ and Sil
versmith's’ Materials, Magical Instruments,
Perfumery, &e. <Jc.
? doors from the Lanier House.
WatchVvork executed in the best manner,
| at short notice, and warranted.
Macon, Nov, 29 48 ly
CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
V( Cl SI \, CA.
KEEP constantly oil hand, in addition to*
their extensive Stock of Hardware and
I Cutlery, a large supply of Agricultural Imple-
I ments,consisting of Ploughs, Cultivators, llr
---; rows, Corn Shellers, Straw Cutters, Wheat
! Fans, Threshers, Gram Gradies, Ac. Acer.
Feb. 22, 1852. 8
Planters Temperance House,
GKII FLV, GA.
( South -1 Vest Corner of the City.)
I Am at my old stand with enlarged accom
modations, and prepared to give all that
may call a plenty of
COLD WATER DRINK,
and as for the b?lance they must take thV
chances, and if not satisfied no pay required.
My prices for the future will be as follows:
Tor Man and Horse, breasfast, supper
arid Lodging, 25
~ „ Single Meal, 35
„ ~ Lodging, 15
„ Horse feed 35
„ ~ per day and night, 75
,„ „ „ Mouth, 15,00
WILLIAM FREEMAN.
Griffin;. Ga , Jtrly IT, 1851*. 28—ts: