Newspaper Page Text
a distinguished gentleman ot Alaatna,
m ember of the Grand Division of that
State ) recently wrote to his friend in Geor
■ who has kindly permitted ns to make
, f, ’ following extract from the correspon
dence, a some indication ol the eunent of
public opinion: .
.‘The time has arrived for the soldiers in
this great and glorious cause to take
hi „h ground, and bolder stand, ro beard
the lion in his den ! yes, to take the bull by
the horns. I alludde to the liquor traffic;
the license law; the ways of s.n and death.
VVe had a glorious mass ineeeting. Ihe
masterspirits of our order were there, and
thev came boldly and and openly up to the
question; two of the judges of the Supreme
Court and Prince Williams, allowed that it
was not only constitutional to suppress the
infamous, vile trade of dealing in poison and
death, but it was the bonnden duty of the
legislature to expunge from the stat ute
bo“ok the license law. Who will be the Na
poleon of the South, as Neal Dow was of
the North, to lead on the cold water army
to victory? is the great question. I tie
brow of such a hero will be wreathed with
flowers, that will flourish in immortal youth;
yri he will wear a diadeui such as never
adorned the head of Royalty, for his con
quest, his victory, like that of our divine Sa
viour, will be achieved by love ; not like the
mighty warrior, whose foot p-ints are stain
y cd'with blood; and though he may boast of
valor and deeds of chivalry, yet his fame
and glory is tarnished by the reflection of
bavinir filled the land with widows,and with
orphans. O! how different the office of our
heaven-born order, from that of the ambi
tious warrior or aspiring political dema
gogue. A true Son of Temperance is em
phatically a good Sainiritan, he delights in
binding up the broken-hearted, wiping away
the widow’s tears, and hushing the or
phan’s wail. Ah! he has a heart to feel for
others’ woes, sympathise with his deluded
fellow-man, who has gone inthe ways of .-i.i
and of folly; he obeys that solemn injunc
tion:— I “Bear ye one another’s burdens,and
so fulfill the law of Christ.”
Our Grand Division was composed of a
noble band of brothers; I felt that it was
good to be there. VVe had a full attendance
and a glorious time ; they came from the
sea-board and from the mountains. We
had the good and true, the ehristian-hearted
philanthropist; among them were some of
the dignitaries of the land, legislators and
jwhreg of the Supreme Court, Judges Cliil
tfrAthnd Dougherty, with their zeal and pow
ers of eloquence, warmed up and cheered
our hearts. They am noble Sons, the salt
of the earth ; their light shines, their candle
is not put under a bushel. Would to God
the land was filled with such men.
The moral Lesson.
The Journal of the American Temper-
Union discourses as follows:
“We have been much impressed with the
moral lesson taught in the operation of the
.Maine law; we refer particularly to the
moral estimate it puts upon liquors as val
uable to man. When, in the early stages of
the Temperance Reform, Brewster knocked
in the heads of his rum-barrels in Georgia,
and when, some years after, twenty or thirty
demijohns were emptied in the rear of Mr.
Delavan’s house at Albany, there was a
feeling of revolt in the community,and one
nnd another exclaimed, why all this waste?
Why could not this have been kept for use
ful purposes? Alcohol has been viewed as
the good creature of God ; and we can see
some good men now standing by a Maine
sacrifice, with uplifted hands, much as they !
would by a quantity of valuable dry goods, |
hats and shoes, and clothes, and furniture, i
all worth something, though perhaps contra-!
band articles. But the Maine law has come
In to teach the world a great moral lesson,
spirituous liquor, as a beverage, is vile,
is I* foe of God and man—should be put
out of the way like a wild beast, or a veno
mous serpent, or a mad dog. Our child
ren stand by aud see it run, and get a true
estimate of its worthlessness, and of the
man who would make and sell it. All see
that the world can spare it and are the bet
ter for being rid of it. It is stamped by this
very transaction as the servant of the devil,
the foul murderer who deserves to be slain j
for all its crimes, and because, while it’
lives, it will excite to crime. Now we want to
see this great lesson taught in every State,
and in all our cities, towns, and villages.—
Let the vile ardent rundown all our streets,
and all eyes behold it, and all hearts bless
God for the deliverance. Then “we shall
go out with joy, and be led forth with peace;
the mountains and the hills shall break
forth into singing, and all the trees of the
field shall clap their hands, and instead of
the thorn shall come up the fir-tree, and in
stead of the briar ehall come up the myrtle
tree, and it shall be for an everlasting sign
that shall not be cutoff.”
‘'Touch not; Taste not; Han
dle not.”
“Touch not” the wreathed and flowing bowl,
When it is filled with ruby wine,
If thou from death would save thy soul,
And live an heir of bliss divine.
“Taste not” the rich and tempting nectar,
To make you happy, light,- and gay;
Alas! ’twill prove but “fire water,”
*">o soon, to wash your joys away.
“Handle not” the glass decanter,
Though it looks beautiful and bright;
Within it lurks the poisonous adder,
Whose sting would turn thy morn to night.
Drink nature’s water, pure nnd clear,
As it came from 1 the hand of God;
Rememb’ring that the great Giver,
Hath said, that all his works are good.
TEMPIE.
Antioch, Ga.
-f- ,
A-man should netter be ashamed to
OWn he has been in the wrong, which is
but saying, in other words, that he ie!
wiser to-day than yesterday,
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPER,ANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
NEWS OF THE WEEL
Baltimore, March 4.
The steam ship America has arrived
from Liverpool, bringing advices to
the 21st ult.
Cotton Market. —The sales for thp
week reach 74,000. The demand has
been good from the trade, and freely
met by holders, at an advance of one.
eighth. Speculators have taken 23,-
000, and Exporters 5000 bales.
Trade in the manufacturing districts
had considerably improved.
The English Ministry have resigned.
Through from Savannah to Chat
tanooga.—Last Monday morning an
entire freigh'liain, locomotive and all,
from Savannah, left this city for Chat
tanooga, where it arrived on Tuesday,
having gone the whole distance from
the Atlantic seabord, to the Tennessee
River, without change of engines, or
transhipment of any kind on the route.
This is the first time an entire train,
fully equipped, has goneover the whole
line. The distance between the two
points, Savannah and Chattanooga, is
four hundred and thirty-two miles.—
Atlanta Intelligencer.
Railroads in Atlanta. —Very few
persons who have never visited Atlanta,
have an adequate idea of the immense
amount of railroad business going on
here daily. The number of trains ar
riving and departing amount to about
eighteen or twenty each day. On Mon
day last, however, thirteen different
trains of cars departed before eight o’-
clock in the morning. The whole num
ber trains arriving and departing during
theday was twenty-four. Where is the
cityofthe South that can beat this?— lb
We are gratified to learn that a peti
tion extensively signed will shortly be
sent to Washington for the establishment
of a daily mail by a four horse post
coach from this place via Eatonton to
Greeneshoro, connecting the up train
of the Central Railroad with the down
train of the Georgia Railroad. We
hope our friends in Congress will lend
their aid in the accomplishment of this
object. The Railroad from this to Eaton
ton is in a rapid state of progress, and
will be completed in September next,
when it will only be necessary to contin
ue the staging between Eatonton and
Greenesboro, some twenty odd miles.
The establishment of this direct mail
will essentially advance the interest of
this part of the state. — Southern Re
corder.
Philadelphia, Feb. 29.—Last night
a young woman named Elizabeth Kel
lett, threw vitriol into the face of Lewis
Bechler, of the firm of Dyer & Beehler,
burning his right eye out, and injuring
the nostrils and mouth and left eye.
She had been married to an apprentice
of the firm, and it is supposed the act
was commmitted as an act of revenge
for their refusal to her husband’s can
celing his indentures. She was com
mitted to prison.
Where are They?—Mrs Nancy Rich
ardson, widow of Robert Richardson,
and daughter of Cato Carter, formerly
of Greene county, Ga., desires to know
the where-abouts of the said Cato Car
ter or either of his sons, John, William,
Washington, Wilkie, Hezekiali, Elijah,
or James Carter. She has a numerous
tamily consisting mainly of daughters,
dependant upon her, and she is in a des
titute condition- Any information com
municated to the P. M. at Hicory Flat,
Cherokee county, Georgia, would be
thankfully received.— La Grange lie
porter.
Works of Distinguished Men.—
The works of the late J. Q. Adams,
now publishing by his son, will make
twenty or twenty-five volumes. The
works of the late Levi Woodbury will
soon be issued in four volumes. Mr.
Bancroft’s History of the Revolution, in
three volumes, will be finished at an
early day. Hon. Thos. H. Benton is
engaged in writing the memoirs of his
j life and times, in several volumes.—
j Hon. Edward Everett will shortly pub
lish a work on international law, and
two volumes of memoirs. John C. Ham
ilton, Esq.* has lately completed an
edition of nine volumes of the works of
Alexander Hamilton, and two volumes
of his life.
The New York Herald states that an
average of every filth house in New
York is either a grog shop, or a house
of ill repute. A terrible state of
things.
No wonder they are opposed to the
Maine Liquor Law there.
The N. Y. Democrat says that a
Protective Society, with a capital of
SIOO,OOO, is about to be established
in that city, which will have for its ob
ject the mutual protection of the inter
ests of the importer, the distiller, the
brewer, and those engaged in the busi
ness of vending spirituous liquors. No
doubt tl>ey will soon need all the pro
tection they can get.
An old liquor drinker, who had been
patronising one drinking house for
the last 8 years, gave this reason for
joining the Sons, in the presence of
several persons—“ There,” said he,
pointing to the saloon, “is a drinking es
tablishment that I have Been trying to
drink out fbr these eight years, and find
ing it’ impossible, have concluded to
withdraw from the field, and try Lake
Michigan.”
Blackwood thinks that if it had not
been for the vast quantities of gold
which California has produced during
the lust two years, there would have
been universal bankruptcy in England.
Wiiat we call Duties. —Every man
ought to pay bis debts—ifhe can. Ev
ery man ought to help his neighbor—if
be can. Every man and woman ought
to get married—if they can. Every
man should do his work to suit his cus
tomers —if lie can. Every man should
please bis wife—ifhe can. Every wife
should please her husband—if she can.
Every wife should sometimes hold her
tongue —if see can. Every lawyer
should sometimes tell the truth—if he
can. Every man should take the Ban
ner, and Pay for It —if he can.— Ex.
Two Printers in the Plymouth Rock
office, tired of taking impressions on the
forms of that paper, tried it on the hearts
of two fair damsels. After several
settings up they succeeded in taking
such fair proofs of the mailer, that this
week the minster of the place was call
ed in and worked off the whole four
forms in two folio editions, leaving
them locked up for life. Now let them
“circulate the documents.”
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Dr Cary Cox, Feb 53; W Hartsfield, Jan
53; Levi L). Dickerson, Nov 51; W T Sand
wick June 52; James F Leoud, July 63; W.
F Parks, July 52; W H Partridge, April 53;
M D Hood, Feb 53; G W Colly, May 53; M
Freeman, Jan 53; A A Shell, Sept 53; R
W Milner, Nov 52; VP C Freeman, July 53;
A M Albritton, May 52; Tlifis J Chew, Feb.
53; J W Burney April 52; Covington Divi
sion, Sept. 62; W 1) Luekie, Jan. 53; MrsS.
J Evans, Oct. 52; Miss M J Smith, May 52,
J Kirkpatrick, May 52; F Cowen, Jan 52;
Rev W Speir Jan. 53, S J Whatley, Jan
53; J E Barrett, June 52; R Trim, April 52;
Locklin Winn, Jan. 53; Houchitka Division,
(2 copies) July 52; Hon J B O’Neal, July
52; John Heflin, July 62; Rev H CHorni
day, Oct; 50; John W. Scott, Jan. 53: F M
Taylor, Oct 52; R Hester, Esq. July 53; R
M’Miitan, Feb 52; Miss E A Christian, Feb.
52; James H Mathew, June 52; J B Hicks,
Jan 52; J R Cook, Sept. 52; Samuel Denny,
Nov. 52; Capt. H B Gregory, Sept 51; Mil
ledge Murphy, Dec 52; A B Hayle, Oct. 52;
Dr. Henry Hinds, May 53; Thompson &
Spivey, Sept 52; Bryant Alliston, July 52;
J C Smith, Nov 53; M R Bell, July 52; W
G Johnson, Jan 53; A B Johnson, April 53;
M H Adams, June, 51; Fleming P Thorn
ton, April 52, John W Hurt, Nov 52; Joel E.
Hurt, Nov 52; J Harlan, Oct 52: Rev S W
Durham, Jan 53; JED Braswell, Dec 52;
P S Stevens,Feb 53; AS B Pior, July 62;
J Garwood, July 52; Rev A W Buford, Ju
ly 52; Col J Billups, Jan 53; W Eppes, Jan.
52; G M Lanier, Jan 53; Jacob Autry, July
51; W T Pollard, March 52; Mrs MAR
Houghton, Jan 53; J Q A Norris, Sept. 52;
Pro. M J Williams, Jan 53; Richard A Say
Feb 53; J Q Allison, May 52; John H New
ton, July 51; TRR Cobb, Esq Jan 52; W
HFay, Jan 52; W H Buckhanun, Dec 51;
Walter Carson, Oct 51; James Beevers,
March 52; E Holland, July 51; A Ciark,
April 52; LD Rainwater, Jan 53; Gen VV
Ezzard, July 53; Leroy H Buchanan, Jan
53; A Chase, Oct 53; Rev. J C Patterson,
March 52; Dr W W B Crawford, Nov 52;
JumesA Swearinger, April 53; James W
Barksdale, Jan 53; Mrs Mary A Davis, Jan
54; Hardy Jones, Sept 52; Mrs M Mosely,
Aug 52; J C Denham, April 53.
To March 53—E I) Cheshere, James C
Hotely, SC Elliott, J Spouts E W Vernon,
J Hitchcock, Hardy D Ryals, Miss Marga
ret M Ewans, John M. M’Ewen, Mrs E M
Jones, MrsE A Douglass, Mrs N Graham,
James C Mitchell, A Lynch, R M
V Peacock, W M Fambrough, C S
Blakely, David Daily.
Payment received for John Talbert, by W
C Carter.
HARRIED,
In Wilkes Cos., on the 28th of January, by
Prof. P. H. Mel I of Penfield, Dr. F. M. Che
ney, of Newton county, to Miss Eliza Ann
Calloway, youngest daughter of Rev E.
R. Calloway of Wilkes eouuty.
On the 6th of January last. Mr. J. W.
Weekes of Whitesville, Harris Cos. Geo. to
Miss C J White, of Praire Mount, Chieke
saw Cos. Miss.
At the residence of Mr William C. Rid
dle, on the 3d inst. by the Rev Joel P Lever
ett, Dr. John C. Stansell of Pickens
county, Ala. to Miss S. A. Francis Gil
more, of Wasfiington county. Ga.
Whether they live in stately palace or hum
ble cot,
May joy and peace ever be their happy lot;
And when at last the vital current of life
runs dry,
May they find the ehristian’s heaven beyond
the sky. J. H. O.
On the 12th day of Feb 1852, by J W
Mackey, Esq. Mr John Russell to Miss
Sarah A, daughter of L Hopkins, Esq. all
of Perry County, Ala.
Long may this Union of noble hearts be
: perpetuated. While many of their friends
concur in invoking Heaven to lavish many
ofits blessings on the members who com
pose this union. May theirjourney through
life be one of pleasantness and shorn of all
its troubles.
“How blest the sacred tie that binds,
In union sweet accordant minds!
How Sweet the heavenly course they run,
Whose hearts, whose faith, whose hopes are
one.”
In January last, at New Port, Florida, by
the Rev. Mr. Maund, EUleu, next to the
youngest daughter of Patrick Lemon, Esq ,
late of New Orleans, and formerly of Coun
ty Louth, not faT from Belfast, Ireland, and
under the British Government, to Benja
min Franklin Townsend, of Marlborough
District, State of South Carolina, and now
filling the capacity of Constable in the
Town of Madison Court House, Florida.
Tribute of Respect.
At a calLd meeting of Excelsior Divis
ion S. of TANARUS., in the university of Georgia,
the following resolutions, expressive of the
feelings of its members, upon the sudden
death of their late es'imable brother were
proposed and adopted:
Whereas, in the inscrutable dispensation j
of his Providence, it has pleased Almighty j
God to take, in the bloom mid freshness of
youth front bis family mid friends, and from
us lii mourning brethren and fellow-work
ors in a noble cause, our beloved lire. Wil
liam C. Hammond, long an active, efficient
member, and diligent officer of our Division,
bound to us by the endearing tics of a most
interesting relationship. Therefore
Resulted, That while we how with rev
erence to the will of Him,in whose hands is
our breath, and who doeth all things after
the counsels of his own wisdom, we cannot
feel otherwise than sad; nor can we refrain
from giving utterance to the sorrow of our
hearts at our g-eat loss.
Resulted, That we deeply sympathize
with the family of our departed brother, in
this their bereavement, and would mingle
our tears with theirs in deploring a common
loss; feeling that however deep our sorrow
is, theirs is deeper, nnd though no common
consolation can cause ns to forget our afflic
tion. the great physician alone can pour a
healing halm into their wounded hearts.
Resolced, That in token of respect of the
memory of our deceased brother, the mem
bers of this Division wear our badge of
mourning for the space of thirty days.
Resolced, That a copy of these resolutions,
signed by the W. P. and R. S., be forward
ed to the relations of the deceased, and also
to the Temperance Banner, and Constitu
tionalist for publication.
WILLIAM E. EPPES, i
JIOBT. N. HOWARD, } Com.
DUNSTAN M. BANKS. )
Athens, Ga., Feb. 27th, 1852.
Blake’s Fire Proof Feint.
DB. PLUMB Sc Cos. offer for sale a quan
• tity of Blake’s celebrated Fire proof
Paint for covering roofs and outbuildings. Also
Surgicnl and Dental Instruments, Gold and
Tin Foil, Jones’and White's celebrated iticor
ruptable Teeth, together with a general assort
ment of pure Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye
Stuffs, Window Glass, and every other article
in their line, all of which they are prepared to
sell at the lowest market prices,
D. B. P. & Cos. are agents for one of the best
seed growing establishments in the country,
and will fill orders for fresh and valuable gar
den and field Seeds at the shortest notice.
Augusta, 15 March 1852. 11
New Spring Goods.
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
SNOWDEN Sc SHEAR, Augusta, Ga. have
just received from New York, by the
Steamer Union, a large and splendid assort
ment of Ladies’ DRESS GOODS, of new aud
elegant styles, among which are—
Rich printed Grenadines and Crape Deparis,
of the latest Paris styles.
Rich Printed Bareges, ol hew and beautiful
styles.
Printed Bareges, with small figures, suita
ble for Chitdren’s Dresses,
Fancy Printed Barege DeLaines, of beauti
ful styles, for Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses.
Printed Barege DeLaines, for Ladies Mor
ning Dresses.
Rich Fancy Brocade Silks, for Ladies’
Spring Dresses.
Rich, White Brocade Silks, for Ladies’
Mourning Dresses.
White, Dotted Swiss Muslins, a beautiful ar
ticle for Ladies’ Dresses.
Rich Embroidered Swiss Muslins, for La
dies’ Undersleeves and Mantillas.
Ladies’White Napoleon Lace Mantillas,of
elegant styles.
Ladies’Embroidered Cambric and Muslin
Collars.
Ladies'Frilled aud Osborne Collars, of rich
and elegant styles.
Ladies’ Embroidered Cambric, Muslin and
Pagoda Undersieeves.
Worked Muslin Bands, for Ladies’ Puff
Cuffs and Undersieeves.
Jaconett and Swiss Muslin Edgings and In
sertings, a beautiful assortment of new pat
terns.
White and Colored Tarlatan MusJins, for
Ladies’ Evening Dresses,
Black Figured Bareges, anew and beautiful
article for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses.
Superior Black Challey, for Ladies’ Mour
ning Dresses.
Hoyles Printed Lawns of new styles, war
ranted fast colors.
Marine Blue and Green Tissues, for Ladies’
Veils.
Alexander’s Ladies’ Kid Gloves, a large as
sortment.
Ladies’s and Gentlemen’s Gauntlet Gloves,
and Ladies’ Black and White Silk ilose.
Ladies’ Sandal Wood and Spanish Fans, of
new and elegant styles.
Ladies’ Silk and Bridal Fans, of splendid
styles, suitable for Bridal presents.
Superior Fancy and Mourning Prints and
Ginghams.
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine the above, with a great variety of
other articles suitable for the present season.
March 13, 1852. 11
DISSOLUTION.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing un
der the styie of C. A. &. W, S. DAVIS,
was dissolved on the first of March Inst, bv
mutual consent. The business will be contin
ued at the old stand,by Messrs W. S DAVIS
f JOHN H. WOOD, under the style of DA
VIS Sc WOOD.
C. A DAVIS,
W. S. DAVIS,
March 8, 1852.
THE undersigned would embrace the present
opportunity to return bis sincere thanks to
his numerous friends, who have extended to
him so liberal a share of patronage in all his bu- j
siness connexions, and hopes that similar mail- j
ifestations of kind regurd may he continued to;
his successors. W. A. DAVIS.
Greenesbor,’ March 8, 1852. 11—4 t
TWO MONTHS after date, 1 will make
application to tiie Court of Ordinary, of
Greene County, for leave to sell the Lands be
longing to the Estate of William Bickers, De
ceased
L. B. JACKSON, Ad’mr. |
March J3tli, 1852.
rpwo MONTHS after date, we will make
-1. application to the Court of Ordinary of
Greene County, for leave to sell the Land and
Negroes, belonging to the Estate of Jesse Perk -
igs, Deceased.
NICHOLAS PERKINS, J
VINCENT SANDFORD, $ r ’* r ’
March 13th, 1852.
UEOttGIAf )
Greene County, j Court of Ordinary.
WHEREAS, Ambrose Hutchenson, Ad
ministrator of Silneon Fuller, deceased,
applies to me lor letters Dismissory: —These
are, therefore, to cite all persons interested to
appear at niy office, on cf before the first Mon- |
day in October next, to show cause, if any thev
have, why letters Dismissory should not be
granted said applicant, irr ferms of the Law.
Given under my hand, in office, March 13th, |
1852. J W. OODKLN, Ordinary.
March 13, 1852. H—6m
Blank Books.
WE are just receiving n superior assort |
inent of Blank Books, including Records,,
Day Books, paged and unpaged, full hound,
half bound and in t’ussin, which we offer at!
lower rates than they have ever heen sold in
this market. Also,our usual variety ol School
and Miscellaneous Books. Call and examine
at WHITE’S University Bookstore.
Athens, March 13,1852. 11
JEW DAVID'S . . H
1 HEBREW PLASTER. ■
.. JS
7 'HE great remedy fur Rheumatism, Gout
Pain in the Side, Hip, Rack, Limbs and
Joints, Scrofula, King's Evil, White Steel- ■
lings, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints and all :
I Fixed Pains whatever.
i
I Where this Plaster is applied, Pain cannot j
| exist. It lias been beneficial in cases of weak- ,
i ness, such as Pain and Weakness in the Stom
: nch, Weak Limbs, Lameness, Affection of the j
! Spine, Female Weakness in the back or sides, j
should he without it. Married ladies, in deli |
cate situations, find great relief from constant- i
ly wearing this Plaster. i
The application of the Plaster between the j
shoulder* has been found a certain remedy tor I
Colds, Coughs, Phthisic, and Affections of the
Lungs in their primary stages. It destroys in
flammation by perspiration.
q q q q q
The following comueudatifa is from an agent residing at Tren
ton, Tennessee:
Trenton, Gih on Cos. Tenn., Nov. 7,’W-
Messrs. Scovn.fc Mead— Gentlemen: The Hebrew Plater is
becoming popular in thLsdction There is a lady in this county
who .viiys she would not be without this Plaster tor five hundred
dollars a year. She was afflicted for some time with an enlarge
ment of the spleen, which gave her a great deal of pain, ‘l'lie
swelling and pain had extended up nearly to the arm pit, and oc
casionally .she could scarcely breathe. She was confined for a
. considerable time, during which she was at tended by some of our
be*t physicians, but they gave her fi3 relief. She procured a box
of the idebrew Plaster, and it relieued her almost immediate!}’,
and now .she keeps a supply of it on hand con tantly. These facts
you are at liberty to use as you think proper—they are substan
tially true.
Respectfully, yours, &c.
JESSE J. WELLS.
A VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
Read the following testimony from a Physi
cian.
Gentlemen— Your Hebrew Plaster has cured me of pains of
which 1 have suffered for twelve years past. During this period
I labored under an affliction of my loins and side, and tried many
re edies that my own medical experience suggested, but with
out obtaining relief. At length I med your Plaster, and am
now by its good effects entirely cured. 1 will recommend the
Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from con
traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back.
The people of Georgia have but to become acquainted with its
when they will report to its use.
Yours, truly.
M. W. WALKER, M.D.
Forsyth, Monroe County. Ga.
To Messrs.
REnERBER!
The genuine it told only by us, and our advertised Agen' 1
throughout the South. No Pedi.ar is allowed to seli.it.
In future the genuine will have the tig nature of E. TAYLOR
the new steel-plate engraved label on the top of each box;
connterfeit which, i till be prosecuted atfooery.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
113 Chartres st., New Orleans,
Sole General Agents forth© Southern States, to whomallordors
and applications for agencie must be addressed.
Sold by T. S. llankinson, Penfield, Ga.
„ Pain & Nesbett, Macon, 08.
~ Battey & Bro.,Rome, Ga.
~ Danforth & Negle, Columbus, Oa.
„ Dill 8t Marshall, Fort Gaines, Ga.
F. O. Welch. Albauy, Ga.
Sold at wholesaleby Haviland & Risley, Augusta.
~ .. Haviland, Hat rail & Cos. and P. M. Cohen
Charleston, S. C.
March 13, 1852, 10 3m
JAMES E. WILLIAMS,
{Late of Knoxville, Ten.)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Johnson's Ware-House, Western Cor
ner of Hunter 4* Prior Streets,
Atlanta, Geo.
Expects to keep constantly on hand Corn,
Oats, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter, See.. See.
U* Orders from a distance promptly atten
ded to.
Feb. 28.1852. B—3m.
MW DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, &c.
THE Subscriber is now receiving a genera?
and extensive of Stock, Dry Goods, Groce
ries, Hardware, Cutlery, <J-c. which he is pre
pared to sell on the most accommodating terms,
fJis Stack coneists in part of the following arti
cles:
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses and Salt,
Syrups, Fish, Potatoes, Tobacco and Segarr,
Powder, .Shot,Lead, Iron and Steel,
Bagging, Rope, and Twine,
Flannels, Lindse ys and Nepio Cth,
Hats Sc Caps Boots and Shoes,
Domestics, Satinets. Ken’ty Jeans Sc Cloths.
Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Latest Styles.
ALSO
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
to mention, to be found in the Three Story I
Brick Building on the corner of White Hall I
and Alabama Streets.
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^
ALDRICH & ROYAL
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalfs neVv i
Iren Front Store, opposite the Masonic j
Hall. A. Sc R. have on hand, and will contin- j
tie to receive, per weekly steamers from New j
York and Philadelphia, a large and well selec- !
i ted stock of the most fashionable and neatestl
I finished LADIES, MISSES, GENTS, j
YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND)
i SHOES, all of which they invite the public to,
I examine, and compare prices and quality be- j
fore purchasing.
N. B.—Be ssre to call at our Iron Front j
i Store.
Augusta, Jan. 31,1852. s—ly
HARDWICK A COOKE,
FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAY STRRET,
629*1 NSC3J.UUIIU ie
R S. HARDWICK
J G. COOK.
Nov. 9th, 1850. 45—ts.
DR ALLEN,
HAVING accomplished himself with. Drs.’
Pitman & Durham, will practice the
Durham system nt Phillips Store, eight miles’
north of Greenville, Mere” ether Cos , Ga. En- j
tertainment lor those at a distant. Price for j
medicines and prescription. Terms Cash,]
$256.
Feh. 28. 1852. 3
Ordinary © Blanks.
following Blank’s can be had at the Ban
JL ner Office:
Murri-m- Licenses. Uet tern ot Guardianship.
Ailioini.-tr.itor'n Bond* Letter* 7VtHuinjtary.
Letter*of AdjulnUtnuiftn; Warrants ol AwrakcuMm’. i
Temp. lMtenof Adro n. Or4*r of Divide,
leap fc'icd- of A dtr.’ri. Lvctotit Ditumtoey.
CearlisuH Bond*.
T emperance Odes.
THE suliscr ber has published a small Tem
perance Hook, containing thirty-six Odes
and Sungs, und u dialogue, in which objec
tions are nnswer-d. Tlie (JrnnJ Division of
South, Carolina have re. oniiuend-d it as well’
adapted to the puipos.-s for which if was inten
ded, and it has nut with a r. ndy sale. They
.-an be obtained at the hands ol Shepherd, Mo-
Crcery if Cos , Charleston; John F. Maiflmll/
Columbia,nnd Evans nnd McJver, Cheraw.
Should the blends of the caube desire de
positories at other places, their wishes shall be
attended lo.iflhey will address me nt Levens
wortli, Darlington, S C. The prices are, a
single copy for 10c. 25c f. f3, s■) f or 25f
$3,50 for 50, ,$G per hundred, and $55 per
1000. The undersigned ,'edue-t the aid of
Temperance men in the circulation of these
original Giles, 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 fi, 1852. 10
Cheap Cash Store.
A flood assortment of Sugars, Coffee, Mo
lasses, Salt, Nails, Mackerel, Powder,’
j rfhot, Lend,Tobacco, Cigars, Rice, Irish Potn ’
| toes, Refined Cider Vinegar, Cheese, Starch,’
■ Saleratus, Soda, Soda Crackers, Ginger, Pep
pier, Spice, Cinnamon, Nufftiegs, Mace, Can
] dies, (Adamantine, Tallow <jf Sperm,) Raisins,
j Almonds, Figs, Fine Syrups, Funcyl Canffies,
Fresh Pickled Oysters. Also, Patent Medi
cines of ail kinds, foi Sale VVhblef'ule tfn’d Re
tail by
COLCLOUGH Sc HANKTNSON.
We shall also have a supply of fresh Shad
every other day aa long as they can be had.
Penfield, Feb. 14, 1852. 7—ts
City Hotel —Aflaftta.
THE undersigned has fitted tip in suitable
style, n large and commodious House, at
the corner of Floyd and Decatur streets, At
lanta, Ga., for the pufpase if accommodating
transcient and regular Boarders. This House
is kept upon strictly temperance principles, and
all who wish quiet accommodations, ate res
pectfully invited to give the City Hotel a trial.
L. R. BUTLER.
Jan. 3, 1852. I—6m
Harness & Saddles
REPAIRED ill the neatest and most perma
nent manner.
JOHN S. STEVENS, formerly of Eaton
ton, has established himself at the old stand of
J. W. Godkin, where lie will pursue his busi
ness of Harness making, and from his expe
rience. feels assured that he can give full satis
faction. A share of patronage is solicited.
Try him. JOHN S. STEVENS.
March 6,1852. 10-Gt
Rock Spring Water Cure,
By CARY COX, n. D.,
MARIETTA, GEO.
THE Water Cure Estab/ishment of Dr. C.
Coi Ba’d; been successful, not only in tbe
number of patients, but in proving the effi
ciency of the mode of treatment adopted forthe
removal of disease. Dr. Cox is prepared to
cite instances, in this place and elsewhere, to
invalids of long standing who have, under his
regimen, been restored to Vigorous health. No
place in the otate offers greater advantages for
such an establishment as that of Dr. Cox, or
holds out stronger inducements to persons in
. bad health who wish to avail themselves ol the
peculiar inode of treatment used by Hydropath
ic physicians.-- Marietta Advocate.
O’Letters of enquiry, post paid, will be
promptly attended to.
March, 1852. 10—3 m
LAND FOR SALE.
IO'FFER for sale the following Lots of Lano’,’
to wit: , ,
Lot No. 98, 13 dist., Eiarfy; No. 397, 13
disf.. Early ; No. 317, 13 dist., Early ; Lot 318
, 13 dist., Early ; No 147, 13 dist., Habersham;’
No. 60, II dist., Habersham; Lot No. 36, 13
dist., Habersham.
All of which Sibil be disposed of on reasonable
, terma, if early application is made. Address
A. T. SCOTT,
Greeneshoro’, Geo.
Aug. 15, 1851. tri-inly 33 ts
PIANO FORTES
IJROIVI the celebrated’ factory of JONAS
1 CHICKEKING, Boston.
Mr. Nathan B. Clapp (Professor of Music)
in the Greeneshoro Female College, respect
j fully announces to his fi lends and the public,
in this vicinity, that he is now prepared to
furnish Piano Fortes of every description and’
price from the above wel| known establish-
I meni, 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 facilities for selecting and
furnishing the above instruments he guarantees
that they shall give perfect satis,action.
Sheet Music of every description,both vocal’
and instrumental,constantly unhand.
For particulars or applications, apply to Mr.
Clapp at the Greeneshoro’ Female College.
Jan 24, 1852. 4—6m‘
NEVV TON HOUSE
,
Corner of Broad St.fc College Avenue,
ATHENS, A.
THE undersigned, having taken the above
populur and well known Hotel, is prr-
I pore and 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, 1553.
ON THE W AY,
To he delivered at Penfield or sny Rati
Road Station Jo suit the purchaser,
OF SEVEN DIFFERENT 3TVXE
SOME WITH TIIE
Aeolian Attachment, (Gilbert's* Patent.)
All, of the most approved tone, and warranted
□ s durable ps any made in the United State*
Apply early to ( P. S. WHITMAN.
Penfield, Ga. Jan. 12, 18.V3. 3—6ni’
A Valuable Plantation for Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for sale his valuable
Plantation containig fifteen hundred nnd
seventy one (1571) arres in Scriven County,
2 if miles from Depot, bt, Central Rail Road,
and 3 4 mile from Paris Hill Academy. On
the premists there is a good dwdling House,
dotton gli, and all orli'r necessary outbuildings
in gorid repair, with about 200 Acres under
fence, also about 60 Acres of good Bay Land
nearly and real led. The place is one of ihe most
healthy in the county and the Society good.
T erms made easy. For further information
nddrees me at Ihtliyouda|e P O
WILLIAM S. MOORE.
Scriven Cos , Ga. Jan. 26th, 1852. 6—7t‘