Newspaper Page Text
■r you will find the
‘“ r N D J’# proposition, in no. <1
8 f S '?nroblem in compensation, which may
a,s< ? nh. action some of the mathematical
s l’ rl "L“of vour numerous readers.”
po" 1^ 8 tu y. j’ s proposition, SIOO.
j 1 fr >bl!iu<
,moose A. and 11. in co-partnership, buy
JTresof land at $2,75 per acre each
2 ' 7 - the same. How must it be divided
i will pay $3 per acre for his part?
S ° S somebo P d/be so’ kind as to solve and
prove the above problem and explain the
flethod. A z
Salubrity, So. Ca„ Feb. 35,1863,
afr Editor: —Owing to my absence
from home, your issue of the 6th March (eon
,ah i, - Mr Lack’s answer to my proposi-
Zn of Feb- sth) was not noticed by me
Sh i lSShir,ob,Uev e tb,.Ai.* i5 0
bo ?f he by wilU o um r Sp°the transaction he will
find that $650 is all the money p™* £
uerform it—thus, suppose A sills to li. the
~,rro for $550, and afterwards pays out
g So of the same money for the same negro;
he has then in hand $l5O. lie then se Is
the negro for SSOO, which added to the
amount in hand as above, (sho.) g"'es bun
$650 at ths close of the operation; whereas
his first sale amounted to $550.
Now if Mr Lack can show that the and tter
-me between 550 and 650 is 250,1 will ad
init that he Lacks nothing ot answering the
proposition correctly; but until he can
make that showing, I beg leave to think that
there is something, somewhere, Lacking.
It is very evident to my mind that A s gain
by the operation is SIOO. Will Mr. Lack
please inform us what this answer Lacks ot
being correct? N. D. J.
Greenesboro’, Ga., March 16th, 1852.
Mouticello.
The good humored tone ot a note from
Capt. Joseph Penn, of Monticello, Jasper
county, accompanying the cash to remove
the black marks from his Banner, induces us
to appoint him our Agent at Monticello.——
We hope lie will accept. In days gone by
the Banner had an extensive circulation at
Monticello and vicinity; and the cause nour
ished there. We hope Capt. Penn may te
able to add greatly to the circulation of the
Banner, and that Monticello may again
.•shake of the fetters of Prince Alcohol.
Zebnlou.
Rev. P. N. Maddox is our authorized
Agent at Zebulon, Pike county. Our Sub
script there will please hand their dues to
him. Some of our Subscribers at Zebulon
have suffered their subscriptions to remain
unpaid tor several years. We hope they
will meet this call promptly, and that friend
Maddox may be able to add considerably to
the circulation of the Banner, at Zebulon.
l r icuii;i, DoolyFomity.
Our accounts for Subscription to the
ißannor at Vienna, are placed in the bands
■of Z. T. Tiniumons, Esq.. We hope all in
arrears will pay to Mr. Timmons, without
putting him to any trouble.
AField for the Maine Law. In
•the Sixth Ward ot New York, there is
a turn shop for every two voters. In
the Fourth Ward, there are four hun
dred and fifty-five grnggeivies open on
.Sunday. The whole number of places
•where liquor is licensed to be sold at
retail in New York, is five thousand
one hundred and thirty-five, of which
all but seven hundred and sixty-four
are open on Sunday. The number
of unlicensed ruin shops is seven hun
dred and seventy.five.
GRANfs of Land to Railroad Com
panies.—There are thirty-one railroad
projects in the West and South asking
of Congress the grants of sections of the
public lands. These thirty-one rail
roads measure upwards of eight thous
an^Threehundred miles in extent. If
they could all receive alternate sections
of land six miles in depth on either side
oftlie track es each road, the aggre
gate number of acres would be upward
of thirty millions. A tolerable large
piece of Uncle Sam’s territory.—Sa
vannah News.
Departure Extkaordinauv.—Occr
land route to California. —An old lady,
over sixty years ol age, left this county
a dew days since, for California, by the
land route. The old lady left in good
cheer, and all who know her, entertain
no fears of her success. She leaves
a mother, residing in tiiis place, a hun
dred and odd years old. From the
stock it will be seen she is only in tlie
prime of life. Slie bus resided in the
Gold region of Georgia ever since the
days oftlie intrusion, und is a practical
miner; with shovel and pick she enters
the pit, with the energy, skill, and per
severance, that will compare with any
miner now in California. She has pro
mised her friends to acquaint them of
her progress from time to time, as-oppor
tunity may offer,.
“ That'’ Indian that makes an'attack
upon her, will strike a sawyer.—Dah
lonega Signal, ith instant.
A Hint to Loafers.—The Albany
Dutchman expresses its surprise that
ybung men can consent to loaf about
the corners as they do, when a good
dose of arsenic can be purchased for six
pence.
Dobbs says the first time a girl kiss
ed him he felt as it he was sliding down
a rainbow, with Yankee Doodle in
each hand.
A person whistles when he lias cold
fingers; and strange to say, when he
has lost his money, he whistles for
it also.
ORGAN OF THR SONS OF TRM FKRANOE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
NE WS OF THE WEEK, j
Baltimore, March 13. ;
The steamer Asia has arrived bring- j
ing three days later news from Liver
pool. The sales of Cotton during the j
week amount to 54,000 bales. The de- j
mand has been good, and prices have!
advanced l-Bd.
Political.
England. —Lord Derby gave a brief
synopsis of the principles which would
govern the ministry. He repudiated
the franchise measures. Lord John
Russel, also, expressed his admiration
and preference for the principles of the
American Tariff, rather than the Free
Trade system of Sir Robert Peel. The
exlunation was well received in change.
The relations between France and
Austria, are said not to be of the most
amicable character. France had pro
tested against an increaso of the duties
upon French goods in Austria.
ADDITIONAL BY THE ASIA.
Earl Derby and Lord Aberdeen have
resolved to sustain Peel’s free trade po
licy, but will support the ministry on
other measures.
Meetings in favor of reform, and vote
by ballot, have been held in Burniing
ham and Lambeth.
It is said the Emperor of Russia lias
addressed a note to Louis Napoleon,
forbidding him to assume the title of
Emperor or establishing anew dynasty.
He is also said to have threatened Aus
tria if she aids France.
Toni Moore, the poet, is dead.
The following dispatch bv Telegraph
was received at ibis office half past 11,
A. M., yesterday— -Macon Citizen.
Columbus, March 12.
Dr. Andrews —Last evening, after
cars came up, some human devil put a
large square piece of timber on track,
some few miles below. Cars going
down were thrown from track 20 feet.
Engine smashed. Engineer’s arm bro
ken and mortally scalded. Another
had collar bone broken, and a negro
bruised to jelly. Damage estimated at
two thousand dollars. The scoundrol
is nos found out. So much for malice
and liquor. G.
Boston, March 9.
The Maine Liquor Law passed the
Senate to-day, by a vote of 30 ayes to
9 nays. Several amendments were a
dopted, besides the one submitting the
final adoption of the law to a direct vote
of the people, at the next election.
Washington, March 8.
It is understood that the large squad,
ron, which is about being fitted out un
der Com. Perry, with the ostensible and
primary purpose of visiting Japan, is
also designed to keep an eve on the
Sandwich Islands, and to be in readiness
to check any movements which Louis
Napoleon, or any other foreign power,
may be disposed to make against that
nation.
Snow Storm. —Gno of the severest
snow storms experienced at New York
since the commencement of winter, be
gan on Thursday eve .26th Feb., and
continued far into the night, covering
’ the ground with snow to the depth of
three or four inches.
Baltimore, March 6, —James White,
residing in Maiden lane, near East
street, returned to his home drunk at
four e’cloek this morning. lie imme
diately -commenced heating his two
children—a girl of fourteen and a hoy
three years of age. lie afterwards
seized a razor, cut both their throats
and Iris own, and set fire to the house.
The firemen were soon on the spot and
j extinguished the flames. When the
bodies of all three were found, they
were considerably charred by the fire,
| and their throats were gashed from ear
!To ear. The skulls of the children were
! also broket?, as if with an axe. liis
wife lied from tiie house last evening,
on account of his drunken violence, ha
ving no feat* fol* the safety of her chil
dren, to whom he had hitherto always
been kind.
New Yoke, March 10.
Public Reception of Gov. Cobb. —
Gov. Cobb, of Georgia, was uublioly
received at the City Hall tc-day, by tire
Mayor, who addressed him in u warm
speech of welcome; to which the Gov
ernor replied in appropriate terms. A
general introduction then took place.
New York, March 7.—A man na
med John Gilroy the keeper of an oys
ter saloon at No. 360 Second avenue,
died last evening from, the effects of a
bite on his arm, inflicted by a man na
med Hull during an affray on Monday
night. The wound mortified, it ap
pears, and hence the fatal result. Hal!
has not yet been arrested.
At a recent Conference of Churches
in Groton, Mass, the identical Bible
used by John Rogers, the martyr, and
curried'by him to the stake, some of the
leaves of which bear marks of the
flames, was brought to the meeting by
a descendant of the martyr.
Mob in Davenport, lowa. —The res
idences of two citizens of Davenport,
lowa, were pelted with stones a few
weeks ago by a set of outlaws, for hav
ing informed on two persons who were
silling liquor without license.
Tuesday is a day ominous in the his
tory of France. All her revolutions!
have broken out on that dav.
East Temiassea and Georgia Rail- 1
road.
We have the pleasure, says the Knox
! ville Hegistrr of the 3 1 iusi., of nit
• nouncing to our readers that the amend
ments attached to :lio general imernul
| improvement bill by the 8 male, have
j been concurred in by ih” House of
Representatives, and the hill has he- j
come a law. Ail that was desired from !
. the Legislature in order to complete j
the East Tennessee and Georgia rail
road to this place, has been granted, and \
the stock necessary to secure the gru- i
ding of the road having been taken, \
there is nothing now to prevent the j
speedy exleutioti of the load lo Knox- j
ville.
The Latest Invention. —lt is stated ;
that an invention has just been perfec
ted in Boston by winch the mails be
tween any two places—say New York
and Boston-—may he transported in fif
teen minutes. The Boston Transcript
of Saturday says:
“ VVe had an opportunity this morn
ling of examining the above named in.
! vention, und we could see no good rea
son why it should not he practically
successful. We are not at liberty to
say much upon tiie subject at present;
but the experiments which we witness,
ed were of a character to inspire coil
|. lidence in the success of the principle,
applied even to a distance of 309 miles
or more. The beauty of the con’.ri
’ | vanee is its perfect simplicity.”
A warrant was issued last week for
arrest of Andrew Bowers, of Bath, Me.
for selling iiquor, but lie having absoon
’ ded, his wife was fined $lO in his stead.
A flying machine, with six French
r ° 1
\ men to operate it, lias arrived at Bos
ton fxoin Havre. The French gov
’ eminent refused the inventor perrnis
’ sion to fly it in France.
’ Mrs. Bryant M’Cabe, of Belfast, Me.
was frozen to deatu on Monday last.
She and her husband were intoxicated
I at the time.
Noiice has been given in the Legis
lature of Ohio of a hill to prevent any
further settlement of colored people in
tiiat State.
) A Frenchman, anxious to show a fel
low-countryman tiie vigorous style of
: one of the old poets, translated, “Hail,
’ horrors, hail,” as follows: “How do
you do, horrors, how do you do?”
It is found by calculation that at 323
■ yards a man has the appearance of one
■ third his height, at 317 yards one-fdurlh,
1 and at 546 one-fifth.
Tcmperaacv Address.
There will he a temperance address pro
nounced in the College Chapel of Mercer
University, before Aqnilex Division, No. It),
S. of T. by Mr. James D. Mathews, on
the evening of Friday, 2nd day of April
next. Our Sister Divisions are respectful
ly solicited to be with u- on that occasion.
I The public generally are invited to attend.
A. S. MORRALL, VV. P.
of Aquilex Division, No. lb, S. of T.
Pentield, Gu. March 20, 1832.
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
C D Pace, Aug 52; Miss Margarett M
D Malette, Sep. 52; R D Seem, Esq. Oct.
52; Rev J Davidson, May 52; C L Thomas,
Esq. Nov 52, VV Daily, Oct 51; EM Galt,
Nov. 52; Janies Harlow, Aug. 52; Moses
Nelson, Jan 53; Tuomas Williams, June
52; J H Hart, Feb 53; Rev A H Norris, Feb.
153, William Go wan, May 52; Col. H S
! Griffin, Feb 53; Willis Roberts, Feb 53, Dr.
G L M’Cleskey, July 52; J \V Weeks, Jan
| 53; Mrs Mary A Black, Feb 53; M A Er
win, Jan 53; J J Richardson, Oct. 52; Per
ry R Scott, Jan 53; Jesse Johnson, W 1*
Johson, Jail. 53; Mrs E Harper, April 53;
J W Hanson, April 53. Miss E F Green,
Jan 53; Luther M lirowne, June 53; Bryant
j Whitfield, Oct. 52; Hardy Moore, Oct. 52;
! Judge C ii Black, Jan. 63; .1 11 Oliphant,
I June 54; \ li. Crawly, Jnn 53; \V Cou^ 1 ,
I June 52; W B \\ ebb, Jan 53, E Worthen,
| July 52; J Colly, April 63; IV E Booth,
j Oct 63; Rev Stephen S Mayfield, Oct 52;
: VV H lliotras, Jan 53, S Lawrence, July f
| 52; A Hutctienson, July's 2; Dr. J Curtright,
i Oet. 52; A i'arpiy, Full 63; \\ J Leveritt,
April 52; V D Gresham, Jan 53; Green
Moore, Nov. 52; J Copelan, May 51; Dr. R.
Olive, Feb 53, W L Sharp, Dec 52; Hon J
A Mere wether July 52; Dr F Poullaiu, Ju
ly 53; 1 J Alien, Jan 53; A J Fambrough
| Feb 53; Samuel K lliil, Aug 53; Dr H A
j Seolt, July 62; R Pierson, June 63; Mrs K. ;
I M’Lester, Aprils3; Gideon Barnes 52; Col!
| Lafayette Lamar, Jan 63; W W Harvard, I
j Jan. 53; V Thomason, Feb 53; II J lladuot, j
Feb 53; Col John White, April 53; T W !
| Alien, June 52, G W Allen, Feb 53; R
j Lewis, June 52; Naueooehee Division Oct.
62; Benjamin Mayo, J D Jordan, Jan 63;
A Cabaniis, Jan 53; Win Siiton, Dee. 52,
i J F Low, Dee. 52; Edward Goode Jan. 63,
Capt Joseph Penn, April 53; John B Wil
coxon, June 52; G F Gaisart, Jan 53;
Worth Division, (5 copies) Feb 52: W Scar
| borough, Sept 52; J L Wyche, Jan 63; Sam-
I uel J Bailey, jr. Aug. 52; John Braden, July
! 52; J Rountree, Sept. 62; R It Ratisome,
j Jan. 53; T M Turner Dec. 62; J O A Kad-
I ford, Aug. 52, Rev It Smith, May 52; W j
I Allen, July 52; Rev P C Wimbish, Jan 63; i
j T A Wimbish, Jan. 53; T W Gregory, May
| 52, Levi Elliott, Nov. 52; John S Pool, Jan. i
52; it VV Prior, Aug 52; VV R Singleton,-
Nov 53; S Kent, Sept 52; C R T’andee, I
May 52; Lott Warren Division, June 52;
John C Smith, July 53; William Adams, j
Dec. 53.
To March 53—David Wire, James El
Mikeli, Esq. John Baggs, G IV Miller, John I
Wood, David Gawley, John Arrington, IV
J Gotier, Miss Ann Mapp, A H IVure, G S
Tunnel, David Grimes, IV P Smith, George
Kelly, i’ M Eriiion, li IViilia, Tliuuiu.s
Blackman, Col F D Mattyx, Joseph Peed,
B F Thigpen, J M Armstrong, Silas T
Brock, Alleghaney Division, (3 copies) E
G Cofer, A F Lester, D M’Douald, Luzerun !
&- Newman, Louisa Keneau, J L’ Grice.
Tho salo of intoxicating drinks as a J
h verage, i s either ri.'ht or wion : ?. If
right, do not meddle “ith it; if wiong,,
suppress it.
“k i£ ■* 4 L,,
On ihe 4tli inst., near Palmetto On., at
the house of J. 1L Johnson, E-q., by lio\.;
I) B Jones, Mr. Samuel Mobley of Floyd
Cos., Ga., to Miss Mary G. KiiTH. Noth
ing’drank at supper stronger than good cof
foy.
In Bike county, fii, on the morning of:
i the fifth Sabbath in Feb. ult., by the Rev
i B. N. Maddux, Mr. John M. Osborn, and
j Miss Ruthy JJeyamfkut, daughter of Rev.
: Thomas U. Cooper, all of said county.
Almanac makers say, there cannot he an
j other marriage on the 5t h Sabbath in Feb.
! until 1880, as ‘Feb. will not have so many
Sundays until that year,
j In Watkinsville, on the 25tli ult., by It :v.
L. T. Doyal, Col. George M. Nolan of;
j M’Donotigh, to Mhs.SallTf, A. Askew of
j Morgan county.
On Tuesday, 2nd March, by the Rev. J.
Q West, in Wilkes County, Mr. William
J Overton and Miss Elizabeth 3. Me-;
Kenney.
On the Ist last,, by James Stapleton,
| Esq.’ Mr. Noah Young and Miss Salem
| Powell, the eldest daughter of Sion Bowel
j all of Jefferson County, Ga,
OBITUARY.
j Died, in Greene county, Ga., Feb. 22d,
! 1852, Mary A. Nealy, wife of Mr. John
j Nealy, aged 40 years. She embraced relig
! ion about twenty years ago and joined the
I M. E. Church, of which she remained an ac
| ceptable member until she was removed by
i her Heavenly Father from the Church miii
j tant to the Church triumphant. She was
| truly the subject of deep and sore affliction
j the last year of her life. Her sufferings as
j life ebbed to a close were inexpressible,
but amidst them all, she maintained an un
shaken confidence in God, and bore them
with patience and Christian fortitude. She
experienced what it was to suffer as well as
do the will oftlie Lord. She said but little
| in reference to death or her prospects be
i yond the grave; but she enjoyed such an in
ward peace, and such strong faith in God,
that she was enabled to feel resigned to his
will, and was ready and prepared when death
come. From the time shejoined the church
until death, she exhibited so many of the
heavenly graces that characterize the true
followers ofChrist, that her friends and rel
atives feel assured that she has joined a
■ sainted mother (who died a few years ago
in full assurance of faith,) where sickness
and sorrow, pain and death, are felt and
feared no more. May this afflictive dispen
sation be sanctified to the good of her affec
tionate husband and relatives who now
| mourn their loss.
L. C.
Ill—llll ——MU—
Pomegranate Cotton Seed.
I A Few bushels of seed of this celebrated
Cotton, may be had by early application
: at the Banner Office. They are deposited on
consignment, and if not sold soon, will be re
r turned. Persons desiring to purchase are in
, vited to examine a specimen stalk of the Cot
i ton at the Banner Office.
I March 20. 11—2 t
rrtWO Months after date I will apply to the
• J- Court of Ordinary of Greene County, for
leave to sella Negro man named Jack, be
longing to Mary Y., Lovitia E., and Martha
C. Janes, minors, for the benefit of said mi
nors.
R. J. DAWSON, Guardian.
March 20, 1852. 12—2 m
i Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar-
A SAFE and certain cure for Consumption
’ Y"V of the Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Coughs,
’ Colds, Asthma, Pain in fbe Side, Bronchitis,
’ Hooping Cough, and all Pulmonary affections.
ldx tract* from Certificates,
j Which can be seen in full by calling on the
Agent and getting a pamphlet,
i Mr. Adam Harris. Assistant Surgeon U. S.
_ j Navy Hospital, New York, says:—Dr. Rogers’
j Liverwort and Tar cured a case of the most
, distressing Asthma of twenty-six years stan
ding. [Signed] ADAM HARRIS.
I Gabriel Whitehead, Esq. of Cincinnati,
| says.—l bad the Consumption!! attended with
. the most distressing Cough, and discharged
’ ; several quarts of blood from the Lungs, and all
’ i my friends and physicians gave me up to die,
’ yet a few bottles of Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and
I j Tar restored me to perfect health!!
> GABRIEL WHITEHEAD.
• i Sworn to and subscribed this 28th day of
| November, 184 G. 11. E. SPENCER.
I I Mayor oi Cincinnati.
| Mrs. Child (resides cii Sixth street, two
I doors west of Smith, Cincinnati,) says: I had j
the pulmonary Consumption, attended with a
I most distressing cough, which reduced me to;
j a mere skeleton, and and although under the f
care of an able physician [Prof. Harrison]]
continued to grow worse, and cave up all .
j hopes of recovery 1 ! At this crisis 1 was per-,
i suaded to try Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar,
| which entirely h tiled my lungs and restored j
me to perfect health, by the use of a few bot- j
; ties. ANN CHILD, j
Dr. William Richards, of Cincinnati, says:
Although it may seem unprofessional, I feel 1
constrained to state that I used Dr. Rogers’ j
Liverwort and Tar in the case of Charles ;
Wade, who was quite low with Pulmonary
Consumption, with the happiest effect after the
usual remedies had failed.
VVM. RICHARDS, M, D.
Be warned in season!
And neglect not that cough which is daily 1
| weakening your constitution, irritating your !
throat and lungs, and inviting oil that dread j
| disease, Consumption, when so soothing and j
j healings remedy can be obtained as Dr. Ro- j
! gers’ Syrup of Liverwort and Tar.
j JK9*l'hegenuine s signed Andrew Roger*!’ on the atce
plate eugruved wrapper around each bottle, and b sold vrholobii
and re all by
SCOVIL&MEAD,
113 (,’hartrcH *t., New Orleans
Sole General Agents for the Southern State* to w hom all or
ders and appUoationsfor agencies must lie addreised.
i Sold by T. S. ll.Tiikinson, Pen field, Ga.
rain &> Niesbett, Macon, Gu
„ Batteyft Hr , Rome, Ga.
„ Daufortli & Negle, Colmnbn.-. Ga.
„ Dill & Mar.-diall, port < lames, Ga.
~ >’.(). Welch, Albany, Ga.
Sold at Wholesale by ilavilaud,& Ki rley, Augn*tH
Hav ihuid.llarruil cV Cos. and I’. M Cohen •
harlestou, S C.
March 2U, 1851. VJ Sin.
W. B. BENNETT,
ATT II N Id l r A T L A U .
Lumpkin, Stewart Cos., Ga. I t
Marsh 6,1852. 10— I y
J. M KSEWBY, & CO,
II Iw.i safe and Retail Dealers in Ready made Clothing , Trunks, Ciir/ ct Dags. fyc.
I uder tin: S ailed Mates !. Augusta, Ua.
Id. T\ i, WB\ Si. C( • Hiv now receiving a fine anil well select.':! Stock of Hprillg and Siuir
* me. Clothing line Whirls, Cloves, Suspenders. Collars and together with every article
litussary for gentlemen s wear. Ihe nadeisot the Banner ate leuuested to call and examine
lor themselves.
Feb. 1852. fi
crj u<£ nu va r an tax ssecj tx ic
FTRRIS &. PALI. Have constantly on hand a full assortment of Ready-made Clothing and
Gentlemen’s wearing apparel of all descriptions und qualities.
ALSO
Manufacture all garments to order. Warrant good fits audio give suiisfaelion in all cases.
We also sell as cheap anil on as good terms as any house in tiie city, and would respectfully in
vite all our up-country friends to give .w a call.
c - FER’RIs3, G. A. PAUL.
Augusta,Feb 21, 1852. 8---iy
GEORGIA, >
Greene County. \ Court of Ordinary.
JOHN W SWAIN applies to me for letters
of Administration on the Estate of John It.
Jeter, late of said county, deceased:--These
are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
! interested to appear at my office, and shew
I cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
| not be granted in terms of the Law.
JAS. W. GGDKIN, Ordinary.
Feb, 14th, 1852. 12-—2 t
GEORGIA, t
Greene County ) Court of Ordinary.
JOHN BONNER, Executor of Mrs. Mary
Mapp, deceased, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate:—These are there- j
fore to cite and admonish all and singular the j
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why let- i
ters of dismission should not be granted said ap- j
plicunt by this couit on the first Monday in
October next, in terms of the law.
Given under my hand officially this 13th
day of March, 1852.
JAS. W. GODIvIN, Ordinary.
March 20,1852. 13—6 m
EDGAR G. DAWSON,
Attorney at Latv,
Columbus, Georgia;
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit.
N0v.29 48 ly
G. W. FERRY & CO.
! ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ll.its, Caps, ESoiniets, Flowers,
and Umbrellas.
I Masonic Hall Building, Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Feb 21, 1852. 8
I KbOTZ & LINNENKOHL,
Hoot and Shoe Makers,
OPPOSITE TIIE COURT HOUSE,
HAVE now oil hand, and are daily receiv
ing an excellent assortment of BOOTS
ANPSHOES.for ladies and gentlemen’s wear,
which they will sell very low.
They are aiso prepared to make, on short
notice, Boots or Shoes, of most superior and
ashionable styles.
Greenesboro’, Julv 10th, 1851. 28
Penfield Daily Hack.
; rpHE Subscriber will have a Hack to run
1 A from Penfield to Greenesboro’ to connect
> with the day Passenger Train of Cars. The
’ Hack will leave Greenesboro’ every day (Sun
days excepted) immediately after the arrival o
the Cars.
i JAMES LANGFORD.
Jan 31, 1852 s—3m
Fi. J. Johnston—Macon, Ga.
Wholesale and lie tail Dealer in
-
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Sil
ver Plated Ware,
Gam, Cutlery, Mxlitiiry nttd
Fancy Uioods,
1 ! Daguerrotype Stock, Watchmakers’ and Sil
versmiths’ Materials, Musical Instruments, !
Perfumery, ife. ijrc.
3 doors from the Lanier House.
Watchwork executed in the best manner,
at short notice, and warranted.
Macon, N0v,29 48 ly
CARMICHAEL & BEAN,
AI Gt STA, CIA.
KE KP constantly on hand, in addition to
their extensive Stock of Hardware and
] Cutlery, a large supply of Agricultural Imple-
I incuts,consisting of Ploughs, Cultivators, ilnr
i rows. Corn Siiellers, Straw’ Cutters, Wheal
Pans, Threshers, Grain Cradles, &c. &c.
! Feb. 22, 1852. 8
j
riaulen Teiupunuiee House,
GKlfi l lAT, UA.
(Soul It- West Corner of the City.)
\ I Ant at my old stand with enlarged accom- j
I modations, and prepared to give all that |
1 may call a plenty of
COLDWATER DRINK,
amt ns for the balance they must take tin
chances, and if not satisfied no pay required j
My prices for the future will be as follows:
For Mali and llorsfe, breakfast, supper
and Lodging,. $1,25
~ „ Single Meal, 35
„ ~ Lodging, 15 I
~ Ilbrse teed, 35
, „ per day and night, 75
„ „ Month, 15,00
WILLIAM FREEMAN.
Crifliu, Oa., July 12,1851. 28—ts
.1 L. STEWART,
KEEPS a private Boarding House tor the ,
accommodation ot the public. Price ac
cording to tare.
Cwnyei’s Station, Dec. IT 1-51 50
Full & Winter Clothing & Hats.
ARCADE BUILDING,
No. 7, Colton Avenue, Macon, Geo.
OOOO
J), HEJDT Cos.
Have just opened a Large and Fashion
able Sti ck of
ilcartyiiiiide Clotliiiig, lints,
Trunks, 6Jin!>rc*las, &c.,
To which they solicit the patronage of the
citizens of Macon and surrounding country.
They are fully prepared to offer such in
ducements, in prices and styles, as will insure
satisfaction to nil who favor them with their
patronage.
They offer their stock, at wholesale and re
tail, at New York prices.
Nov. 8, 1851. 45 ly
Forsyth Female Collegiate In
stitute.
Board of Instructors.
Rev. W. C. WILKES, A. M. Principal.
Instructor in Mathematics, Intellectual and
Moral Sciences.
JAMES A. BASS, A. B.
Instructor in Natural Science and Ancient
Languages.
Miss MARY E. BARLOW,
Instructress in French, Higher English, and
Assistant in the preparatory Department.
Mrs. MARY A. WILKES,
instructress in Botany and History.
Mrs. MARY A. MANN,
Instructress in the Ornamental Branches.
HERMANN BRAU.VIULLER,
i Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
and oftlie German Language.
Mrs. ADELLA J. BASS,
Assistant in Music.
Mrs. AGNES BIIAUMULLA,
Instructress on the Guitar.
RATES OF TUITION.
In Primary Department.
Third Class—Spring Term, $ 9 60
Second Class, „ „ 40
First Class, „ „ I'B 00
Prepar’ry Class „ „ 24 00
Third Class—Fall Term, 6 40
Second Class, „ „ y 60
First Class, „ „ J 2 00
Prepar’ry Class „ „ 16 0(f
In Collegiate Department.
College Classes—Spring Term, $24 00
Latin, Greek, French, German,
Spanish, each extra, Spring Term, 9 00
College Classes—Fall Term, 16 00
Latin, Greek, French, Germau,
Spanish, each extra, Full'Tenn', 6 00
In Ornamental Department:
Drawing & Painting, Spring T’m, sl2 00
Embroidery, „ „ 9 60
Wax Lesssons, „ ~ 12 Os)!
Music,Piano & Guitar,each, 30 00
Vocal Music, without charge,
Fuel, use of Library, ij c. 60
Drawing & Painting, Fall Term. $ f} 00
Embroidery, „ t> 640
Wax Lessons, ~ v, oo
Music, Piano, &. Guitar, each. 20 00
Vocal Music, without charge.
Fuel, use of Library, Ac. 40
Board, fuel & Washing per month $lO 00
f i he spring Term Commences on the Sec
ond Monday in Jan. and closes With an exam-,
i ination and exhibition in Composition ,and
-Music, on the Second Wednesday in July.
1 tie Autumnal Term will commence oil the
first Wednesday in August, and close on the
last Wednesday in Nov., which will be Com
; mencement Day.
Prieuds who de*ire it, can obtain a Cata
logue and special information respecting thd
School, by addressing the Principal, or Col.
J,b. Pim kard, See. ol Board of Trustees.
March (>, 1851. 10—ts
CASH STOKE.
/ | Id). W. I’RItJE, Dealer in Fancy and Sta
j vl pit* Dry Hoods, tor Cush; One Door Irum’
the Washington Hotel, Macon Oeu.
Nov. 8,1851. 45 )y
HORACE FITCH k Cos.
DEALERS IN
C£yU<aoOUuaLr.\kf tUJtfi-di ISiSXL'Jzt
Hit Street.,next dour to Media nice’ Dunk,
Kacoii, Georgia.
Where may at all times be found a general’
Stock of Hoods usually kept in Clothing Stores,
such us
Merino Shirts, Linen’ Rosom do. Drawers
Socles, Gloves, Cravats, Stocks,
I / andirrch tifs, Suspenders,
Umbrellas, Trunks, Car
pel Rags, Valises, <s•<:.
fresh supplies weekly from our Manufactory,
corner State and Chapel Streets, New Haven.
Nov. 8, 1851. qj Jy
W. S. WILLIFORD,
1 O R M I NSIOiK nUKIUAIVT,
.MACON, geo.
Not. b. 1:51 43—ly
l ‘