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■ “<* BH2’ R” Bl 1 n For llic Temperance Banner. *OUK f IlK* To be ung at annivi and other celebrations Tune — Sabbath Summons. Bravo Son* of Temperance, here we meet, To sing our songs, our friends to greet, Our aim so great, ho grand, to tel), Ami praise tliu theme we love so well. We conic to rescue and reclaim, Mankind from (tenth, from lives of shame, How lovely bright the Laurel Branch That’s won by Sons of Temperance ! Oir b.ethron too from other Hanoi*, We hail with joy, with open hands, Boili young and old, from far and near, With joyous smiles have met us here. With hearts to fed for human wo, And hands to light the deadly foe, Come join us; let us now ndvnnco And light like Sons of Tempcranc. A a ardent welcome we extend To you, yafriends oftcmp’rnlo men, If you are friends, indeed of man, Come join our pure Cold W ater hand. Onr aim is high, our numbers few, Onr courage strong, our soldiers true, It will you health and wealth enhance To join these Sons of Temperance. Ve ladies fair with rosy cheek, We love to hear your voices sweet, That from so lovely, eye so bright Our hearts inspire with pure delight. We pray you smile upon our plan, Invade the foe, join’d hand in hand, Then will he yield and fall perchance, Before the Sons of Temperance. PROFESSOR. Cold Water Division, Feb. 1832. Smiles of Life. What is Life ? a fleeting vapor Wafted by the wings of Time, From Eternity's broad ocean Upward to a fairer clime. In the holy sunshine, streaming Brightly from the throne above, Kvcr strives the rentiers spirit To attain the Land of Love; Vet at many times the piercing Uncongenial blasts that rise, Cast it earthward for a season. Ere it reach the upper skies. But the chilling damps, that gather Hound the spirit clothed in clay, Shall vanish when that spirit Soars to realms of endless day. What is Life? a lyre accordant, With sweet notes of melody. But a thoughtless hand may shutter And destroy its harmony. Passions base and thoughts unholy Jar upon its tender strings, Till its sweetest intonations Are among forgotten things; On its chords when first created, In vibrating music fell Sweetest sounds, which sin has bartered For the sadd’ning funeral knell. What is Life? a foaming liver, Rushing to a boundless sea, O’er whose Unexplored recesses things the veil of mystery. Beings launched upon that river, To its source can never more Guide the barque, whose course is onward, | Till it reach that mystic shore. Oft a light and rairy shallop Gently glides along the stream, Bearing swiftly to the ocean, One who lives as in a dream. Unaware of danger tlireat’ning Fearlessly the sinless child, Sees his barque of earthly bearing Swallowed by the waters wild. There a passenger is striving From the flowers with brightly bloom, I On its hanks, to form a chaplet, Which shall yield a long perfume. In his soul ambition whispers, “Seise, oh! seize the wreath of Fame, | Bind upon thy brow her laurels, Win thee an undying name.” Earthly thoughts his soul are filling, Reeks he little, what shall he, When Ins worn amt broken vessel Shall be tossed in yonder sen. Suddenly the ’whelming billows Dash before his ’frighted eyes, And he sees how vain and futile Is the much desired prize. Vainly now he cries for succor— Disappears tho steep of Fame, Fades each false, unreal phantom, Worthless seems a noted name. Vanishes nil earthly splendor— Slowly sinks his fated barque, Ne’er to rise on mortal vision From the waters deep and dark. Anget.inr. mix .i- *■'!.■ ■ - Bee Hunting in Australia- Honey is a groutful article of food with the natives, and their modes ol finding it are very curious. Tho bee is very like the common house fly, but smaller; ami it has no sting, for 1 have frequently had numbers of them in my mouth, mixed up with honey 1 was rating. As the bees Ily along laden with the spoils of (lowers, they frequent- j ly lose a small drop of their treasure, which, if it falls upon a stone or any substance on which it can be seen, will wry likely attract the eye of savage, who is always oa the look out traces of food. The direction in which the sharpest end of the honey-drop lies, w ill point the w ay the bee has taken, and this will often sutlice to lead tho black to the hive. There is another inode, how. aver, hunting for sugar-baits, which is more amusing and interesting than this. Having seen a bee alight on any twig or leaf, tho hluck takes a litlo bit ol the finest down of a feather, and rolling it between his fingers at one end, cau tiously steals upon the bee. and dexter ously places the down upon his back, to which the honey makes it adhere. \wav soars the bee at once, high in the air, and away soars the savage’s eye after it, his head laing thrown back, and his w hole gaze concentrated upon that one speck in the sk v. As the bee ad vances, the black, kc< ping as nearly un der him ns possible, careering along at full speed, stumbling ovt r houghs and lushes, leaping over logs and holes, and heedless of scratches and bruises, and every thing else, l ut the sm ek of* while dow u w Iticli is gun'ing him to ;lie a ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION lofiy gum tree, in the topim,*; i ‘■ of which lies his dinner for that day. Having traced tho bee to his retreat lie procures a quantity of clean string-lmi k , which he tears up into u mass, resem bling dried moss, or more nearly still, the fibres of the cocoa nut husk, when tern and teased. This is to place the ho ney upon. He then, with his tomahawk, cuts his way up the tree, cuts into the hollow branch where the hive is, feasts on it himself, and takes the remainder down in the string-bark, which, if ! much adheres to it, he afterwards sucks, jso that nothing may bo lost.—Hin der eon. Many of our readers will remember tho account published in all the news papers, ri-arly two years ago, of a Cali fornia emigrant, who crossed the plains j “on foot arid alone,” with a wheelbar j row conveying till ids earthly goods, , that is, Ids provisions, 1 1 thes, tools, \ Ate:., in that humble vehicle, andout ] stripping in his march numbers who started for the land of gold with mote showy and expensive equiptments.— ! 11 is name was Brook mire, and he is an Irishman by birth. His residence, says the Syracuse Journal, is at Warren, in Pennsylvania, where he left a wife and family of children in very indigentcir. , cutnstances, when he went over the > Rocky Mountains to to ‘try his fortune.’ Brook mire has lately returned from California, with about $15,000 of the “dust,” all of which lie dug and wash ed out with his own hands. And as it is very apt to pour when it ruins, his ! iwife received legacies during his ah-j st lice to the amount of SIO,OOO, (ailing to her upon tho death of some relations j in Scotland. A Remedy for Colic in Horses. — I “Take two quarts of cold water in a 1 hand basin, add with your fire shovel, | ’ say, n pint of hot wood ashes or embers, j j and stir. Cut off an inch and a hall j from a handful ol tobacco and shred in I the mixture. Stir all up and let it; stand fifteen minutes and settle. Four! off a common black bottle full of the) j fluid, and drench your horse. In halt an hour he will bo well.” —Southern I’/anter. New Spring Goods. ADDITION AL SUPPLIES. ONOVVDKN St. SHEAR, Augusta,Ga. have !ko just received from New York, by the Steamer Union, a large and splendid assort- j nient ot Ladies’ DRESS GOODS,of new and i elegant styles, among which are— Rich printed Grenadines and Crape Deparis, j of tile Intest Paris styles, j Rich Printed Bareges, ol new and beautiful ! styles. Printed Bareges, with small figures, suita | hie for Children’s Dresses, Fancy Printed Barege DeLaines, of beanti tul styles, for Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses. Printed Barege DeLaines, for Ladies Mor ! ning Dresses. Rich Fancy Brocade Silks, for Ladies’ 1 j Spring Dresses. Rich, White Brocade Silks, for Lndies’ ; Mourning Dresses. White, Dotted Swiss Muslins, a beautiful ar- I tide for Ladies’ Dresses. Rich Embroidered Swiss Muslins, (or I.a ----! dies’ Undersleevea and Mantillas. Ladies’White Napoleon Lace Mantillas, of elegnnt styles. Ladies’ Embroidered Cambric and Muslin j Collars. Ladies’ Frilled and Osborne Collars, of rich and elegant styles. Ladies’ Embroidered Cambric, Muslin and Pagoda Undersleeves. Worked Muslin Bands, for Ladies’ Pdf ! Cutis and Undersleeves. Jaconett and Swiss Muslin Edgingsand In -1 srrtings, a beautiful assortment of new pat terns. White and Colored Tarlatan Muslins, for Ladies’ Evening Dresses, Black Figured Bareges, anew and beautiful article for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses. Superior Black Challey, for Ladies’ Muur i ning Dresses. Hoyles Printed Lawns of new styles, war ranted fast-colors. M arine 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 Hose. 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 arc respectfully invited to call and examine the above, with n great variety of other articles suitable for the present season. March 13,1852. It JAMES & WILLIAMS, (Late of Knoxville, Ten.) CO MMISSION iMEItCHAXT, Johnson's W'are-llovse, Western Cor ner of Hunter 6p Prior Streets, Atliit:i. Goo. Expects to keep constantly on hand Corn, Oats, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter, &c., &c. O* Orders from a distance promptly atten ded to. Feb. 28.1852. S-3tn. ALDRICH ii ROYAL. DEALERS IN IJOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalf’s new * ‘ Iron Front Store, opposite the Masonic Hall. A.St R. have on hand, and will contin ue to receive, per weekly steamers from New York and Pluladi Iphia, a large and well selec ted stock ot the most fashionable and neatest finished LADIES, MISSES, GENTS, YOt PUS and CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, all of which they invite the public to examine, and compare prices and quality be fore purchasing. N. B.—Be sure to cull at our Iron Front Store. Augusta, Jan. 31,1852. 5 ) T Ordinary’s Blanks. r P Af- following Blankscanbe had at the Ban l tier Office: Msrri’grl !uttersorGurJ>vmp. AJuma-tr.h r - ttonjc 1.0.-r. ltotamaurv. ■ lltr I Vlt„.nltr’ Warrant*ofAmnC.-iMst ’""I l-orr- t >J, or.lrr ,1 Dm.t'.F ’ tViup'ifv. • • .*)'* - IW ml*. 7 ON THE WAY, fe delivered at Penfield or any Rah * Road Station to suit the purchaser, V£>” •’ ‘vYffi T'NfITWffiSrSTiJIU t--—e—fc.’- to. tj OF SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES. SOM*: WITH Tli* Aeolian Attachment, (Gilberts*Patent.) All. of the most approved tone, nnd warranted ns durable as any made in the United Slates Apply early to P S. WHITMAN. Penfield, fla. Jan 12, 185.3 3—6 m A Valuable Plantation for Sale. rpiJE Subscriber nfli-rs for sale his valuable I Plantation containig fifteen hundred and seventy one (1 f.71) acres in Scriven County, 2j miles from Depot, 5$ Central Rail Rond, nnd 3 4 mile from Paris Hill Academy. On the premises there is a good dwelling house, cotton gin, and all other necessary outbuildings in good repair, with about 200 Acres under fence, also about 50 Acres of good Bay Land nearly dreaned. The place is one of the most healthy in the county and the Society good Terms made easy. For further information address me at Halcyonda|e P. O. WILLIAM S. MOORE. Scriven C , Ga. Jan. 26th, 1852. 6—7 t Temperance Odes. subscriber has published a small Teni- J perance Book,containing thirty-six Odes and Songs, and a dialogue, in which objec tions nre 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 ran be obtained at the hands of Shepherd, Mc- Creery Go., Charleston; John F. Marshall, Columbia,and Evans and Mclver, Clisraw. 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 ropy for 10c. 25c. for 3, §2 for 25, $3,50 for 50, $6 per hundred, and $55 per 1000. 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 n different light, will he cheerfully excused from aiding. JOHN CULPEPER. March 0, 1852. 10 Cheap Cash Store. \ Good assortment of Sugars, Coffee, Mo lasses, Salt, Nails, Mackerel, Powder, Shot, Lend, Tobacco, Cigars, Rice, Irish Pota toes, Refined Cider Vinegar, Cheese, Starch, Saleratus, Soda, Soda Crackers, Ginger, Pep per, Spice, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Mace,Can dles, (Adamantine, Tallow Sperm,) Raisins, Almonds, Figs, Fine Syrups, Fancy Candies, Fresh Pickled Oysters Also, Patent Medi cines of ail kinds, for Sale Wholesale and 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 City Hotel —Atlanta. t IMIE undersigned has fitted up in suitable * style, a large and commodious House, at the corner of Floyd and Decatur streets, At lanta, Ga, for the purpose of accommodating transcient and regular Boarders. This House is kept upon strictly temperance principles, and all who wish quiet accommodations, are res pectlully incited togive the City Hotel a trial. L. R. BUTLER. Jan. 3, 1852. I—fim Harness & Saddles I) IIP AIR ED in the neatest and most perma l * nent manner. JOHN S. STEVENS, formerly of Eateu ton, has established himself at the old stands! J. \V. Godkin, where he 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, IS v CARY COX, X. !>., MAUI ETTA, GEO. TIAHE Water Cure Establishment of Dr. C. J- COX has been successful, not only in the number of patients, hut in proving the efii- j cienoy of the mode o( treatment adopted for tlie I removal ol disease. Dr. Cox is prepared to j cite instances, in this place and elsewhere, to I invalids of long standing who have, under his I regimen, been restored to vigorous health. No i place in the State offers greater advantages for j 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 I peculiar mode of treatment used by Uydropaih- 1 ic physicians.— Marietta Advocate. IT Letters of enquiry, post paid, will be i promptly attended to. March, 1852. 10— 3m LAND FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale the following Lots of Land, - to wit: Lot No. 02, 15 dist , Early; No. 307, 13 dist., I aily ; No. 317, 13 dist., Early ; Lot 318 1,1 dist.. Early; No 1-17, 13 Hist., Habersham; No. CO. II dist., Habersham; Lot No. 36,13 dist , Habersham. All ot which will be disposed of on reasonable terms, if early application is made. Address A. T. SCOTT, Greenesboro’, Geo. Aug. 15, 1851. tri-mly 33 ts PIANO FORTES lARO.M the celebrated factory of JONAS T CHICKERING, Boston. Mr. Nathan B. Clapp (Professor of Music) | in the Greenesboro Female College, respect fully announces to his friends and the public, in this vicinity, that he is now prepared to furnish Piano fortes of every description 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 tacilitics for selecting and furnishing the above instruments lie guarantees that they shall give perfect satisfaction. Sheet Music of every description, both vocal and instrumental,constantly on hand. For particulars or applications, apply to Mr. Clapp at the Greenesboro’ Female College. Jan. 24,1852. 4—6 m NEWTON IIOUSeT~ ( oner of Broad St. Sc College .4 venue, ATHENS, 0 4. fPHF, undersigned, having taken the above A popular and well known Hotel, is pre pared to accommodate the travelling public and permanent Boarders, in a style Hat cannot fad to give entire satisfaction. B. KING, Formerly of Forsyth. I Athens, Jar. 12, 1f52. GEORGIA, ) Greene County, j A I ATIIEW DEAN,Administrator ofFred-1 ITJ- erick Dean, deceased, applies to rne for letters of dismission from the Administration of j said estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of said deceeased, to appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why letters of dismis sion should not be granted said applicant by this court on tbe first Monday in September next, in terms of the law. Given under my hand officially this 21st day of February, 1852. B—-6m JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary. GEORGIA, I Greene County. ) Court of Ordinary. rOHN COPELAN and Nathaniel Bridges • apply to me for Letters ol Administration on the Estate of Robert C Bridges, late of said county, deceased;---These are therefore to cite all persons interested to appear at my office within the time prescribed by Law, and shew cause if any they have, why Letters of Admin : istration should not be granted said applicants ! in terms of the Law. JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary. | Feb. 14, 1852. 7—St Administrator's Sale. ; AT TILL be sold before the Court House door VV iii Early county, oil the first Tuesday in May next, within the lawful hours of sale, a Tract or parcel of Land, containing two hun dred nnd fifty acres, known as lot number one hundred thirty-eight, in the twenty eighth dis trict of Early county,To be sold in pursuance of an order from the Honorable the Inferior Court of Taliaferro county when sitting as a Court of Ordinary for distribution among the legatees of, Solomon Brown, deceased. Terms ol sale to! be made known on the day of sale. MOSES BROWN, Ad’r, | Jan. 6th., 1892. 6—td rpwo MONTHS after date, I will make -L application to the 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 13th, 1852. TWO MONTHS after date, we will make application to the Court ot Ordinary of Greene County, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes, belonging to the Estate of Jesse Perk igs, Deceased. NICHOLAS PERKINS, ) „ . VINCENT SANDFORD, j ’ March 13th, 1852. GEORGIA, i Greene County. ) Court of Ordinary. WHEREAS, Ambrose Hutchenson, Ad ministrator of Simeon Fuller, deceased, applies to me for letters Dismissory:—These are, therefore, to cite all persons interested to appear at my office, on or before the first Mon day in October next, to show cause, if any thev have, why letters Dismissory should not be | granted said applicant, in terms of the Law. Given under my hand, in office, March 13th, 1852. J. W. GODKIN, Ordinary. March 13,1852. 11--6 m IIAKDW'IGK *V COOKE, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, R S. HARDWICK. J. G. COOK. Nov. 9th, 1850. 45—ts. DISSOLUTION. THE Copartnership heretofore existing un der the styie of C. A. & VV, S. DAVIS, w’bs dissolved on the first of March Inst, by mutual consent. The business will he contin ued at the old stand,by Messrs W. S DAVIS j if JOHN H. WOOD, under the style of DA VIS & WOOD. C. A. DAVIS, VV. S. DAVIS, March 8, 1852. THE undersigned would embrace the present opportunity to return his sincere thanks to liis numerous friends, who have extended to him so liberal a share of patronage in all his bu- I sinrss connexions, and hopes that similar man- j ifestations of kind regard may be continued to i his successors. VV. A. DAVIS. Greenesbor,’ March 8,1852. 11—4 t Blake’s Fire Proof Paint. DU, PLUMB &, Cos. offer for sale a quan • tity of Blake’s celebrated Fire proof Paint for covering roofs and outbuildings. Also Surgical and Dental Instruments, Gold and Tin Foil, Jones’ and White’s celebrated incor ruptable Teeth, together with a general assort ment of pare Medicines, Faints, 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 Blank Books. TATE are just receiving a superior assort •V ment of Blank Books, including Records, Day Books, paged and unpaged, full bound, half bound and in Russia, which we offer at lower ratfs than they have ever been sold in this market. Also, our usual variety of School and Miscellaneous Books. Call and examine at WHITE’S University Book-Store. Athens, March 13,1852. 11 BEY DRY GOODS, G ROC E RIES, IIA R 1) VV Alt E, CtTLERY, &<’. rpilE Subscriber is now receiving a general J- and extensive of Stock, Dry Goods, Groce ries, Hardware, Cutlery, <fc. which he is pre pared to sell on the most accommodating terms. His Stack consists in part of the following arti cles; Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses and Salt, Syrups, Fish, Potatoes, Tobacco and Segars, Powder, Shot,Lead, Iron and Steel, Bagging, Rope, and Twine, Flannels, Lindse js and Ntgto Cth, Hats & Caps Boots and Shoes, Domestics, Satinets, Ken’ty Jeans & Cloths. Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Latest Styles. At.SO A large and well selected Stock of Farmers and Mechanics Tools, such ns 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 Brick Building on the corner of White Hall 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- j selves. All Orders promptly attended to. L. J. PARR, Atlanta, Feb. 28,1852, 3 7 CJ T eVfannrertfla3 GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA. FOR Jaundice, Sick Head-ache, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Constipation of the Dowels, Piles, caused hy Costiveness, Pain in the Dowels, or Rheumatism, caused hy the use of Mercury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Doils, Ul cers, &c. ts-c. THIS PREPARATION is made as pure as possible. Its bitter taste, and beneficial ef fects in diseases of the Liver, and diseases aiising from an impure state of the Blood, prove it to be thepurestand most useful prepar ation of Sarsaparilla that is made. Those who have used the various prepara tions of Sarsaparilla will find, by the taste and effect, that there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle of Dr. D’s. preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as it is generally made. That it might be more particularly adapted to professional use, nothing but the pure Sarsa parilla lias been used, that for different disea ses, physicians might combine orprescribe with it, such articles as they might consider most appropriate in cases under their treatment. Its alterative and mildly purgative effect upon the bowels, make it not only a good sub stitute for Mercury, but useful in removing all diseases arisirg from the imprudent use of Mercury. Prepared only by DENNIS, M. D., Au gusta. Georgia. Sold in Augusta by W. H. Tutt, P A. Mo ise, D. B. Plumb & Cos., W. H. & J. Turpin, Haviland, Risley, & Cos., W. K. Kitchen, and Barrett, Carter &, Cos. In Penfield by D. Her ron, M. D. Price—sl per bottle; 6bottles for $5. Remember to ask for DENNIS’ GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA. Augusta, July 5,1851. 27—ly X2O. <S B H ”H 7 rpWO months afttr date application will be -1- made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Greene County, for leave to sell the Real Estate of James Mapp, late of said County, de ceased. MARY MAPP, Adm’x. GREEN MOORE, ) . .. W. L. MAPP. S Feb. 14th, 1852. 7—2i TEkda ”a” at etc: TWO months after date application will be made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Greene County, for leave to sell the real Estate of Daniel Duncan, late of said county, deceased. THOS. L. SANDERS, Ad’r. Feb. 14, 1852. 7—2 m Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold to the highest bidder before the Court House door in Walker county, within the lawful honrsofsale,on the first Tues day in April next, in pursuance of an Order from the Honorable the Interior Court of Ta liafero county, when sitting as a Court of Or dinary. the following property, to wit: One Tractor lot of Land, lying and being in the 26tli district of said county of Walker, known as lot number 306, containing one hundred and sixty acres, agreeable to a plat of the same. To be sold for distribution among the legatees of Solomon Brown, deceased. Terms of sale will be made known on the dayofsale. MOSES BROWN, Ad’r. Jan. 6,1852. 6—td. GEORGIA, I Greene County, ) WHEREAS, Elihu Hall, Executor of the will of William H. Hall, deceased, ap plies for letters Dismissary on said Estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed bylaw, to show cause.it any they have, or letters will be granted said applicant on the first Monday in September j next, in terms of the law. Given under my hand at office in Greenes boro’, Feb. 27,1852. 9—2 m. J. W. GODKIN, Ordinary. GEORGIA, ) Greene County. > Court of Ordinary. ATT lIEREAS, John T. Broughton applies to V me for Letters of Guardianship for Le titia, John R, and Margaret Broughton, mi nors,under the age of fourteen years, orphans of Edward Broughton, deceased, and residents of this county; All persons interested will appear and shew cause, if any they have, at April Term of this Court, why letters should not be granted said applicant in terms of the law. JAS. VV. GODKIN, Ordinary. Feb. 14th, 1852. 7--5 t GEORGIA, 1 Greene County. $ Court of Ordinary. WILLIAM VV. BROOKS, Guardian of George C, Underwood, applies to this Gourt for letters of disniissior:—These are therefore, to cite all persons interested to ap pear and shew cause, if any they have, why letters of dismission should not be granted said applicant in terms of the Law. JAS. VV. GODKIN, Ordinary . Feb. 14th, 1852. 7—7 t GEORGIA, ) Greene County. > Court of Ordinary. WHEREAS, Walker Lewis, Administra tor of Cephas Wright, deceased, ap plies to me tor letters of dismission:—These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons inteiested to be and appearat my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, or letters of dismission will be granted sa t applicant on the Ist Monday in September next. JAS. VV. GODKIN, Ordinary. Feb. 14th, 1852. 7—6 m GEORGIA, ) j Greene Courtly. \ Court of Ordinary. IOHN STEPHENS applies to me for Let- | ’ ters of Guardianship for John 11. and Mar tha E. Stephens, minors, under the age of fourteen years, and orphans of Jesse VV. Ste phens, deceased:—All persons interested will appear at my office to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters of Guardianship should not be granted said applicant in terms of the Law. “ JAS. VV. GODKIN, Ordinary. Feb. 14th, 1852. 7—st GEORGIA, ) Greene County. $ Court of Ordinary. TOHN VV. STEPHENS applies to me for j Letters of Administration on the Estate j of Charlotte Stephens, deceased:—These are j therefore to cite and admonish all persons in ! terested to appear at my office, and shew | cause, if any they have, why letters should not be granted said applicant in terms of the Law. JAS. VV. GODKIN, Ordinary. Feb. 14th, 1852. 7_.ijt Dli AIJ.KX, TTAV TNG accomplished himself with Drs. Pitman & Durham, will practice the Durham system at Phillips Store, eight miles j north of Greenville, Mrrewether Cos., Ga. En tertainment tor those at a distant. Price for medicines and prescription. Terms Cash, •$250. Feb. 28. 1852. 9 Dr. W. W. MARSHALL, OF MACOA, GEO. WOULD 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 had to the knife, which is | always painful and often hazardous and very j frequently unsuccesful. I More than one half of the cases that have i come under his care of late, had been subjected to the knife without experiencing the least ben efit, but rather made worse. They were per fectly cured by Dr. M. without the use of the knife, or nny such operation, without the least danger, and with but little or no pain. In most cases the treatment does not prevent the ordi nary pursuits ot business, although the patient is necessarially obliged to be under the imme mediate care and supervision of the Doctor from one to four weeks, according as the na ture and circumstances of the case may demand. Dr, M. does not exaggerate, when he says that the plan of treatment he pursues is obliged to succeed in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, if not in every case of F’istula. Read! Read!! Macon, sth Oct. 1849. DR. W. W. MARSHALL:—Dear Sir— The great relief 1 have recently received at your hands, induces me to offer my testimony to your successful treatment of Cancerous affec tions. Some ten years ago, n small lump, some thing like a \x art, made its appearance in the centre of my lower lip, giving me at first no in convenience or pain. Alter several years it began to grow. I then applied to a physician who cut it offbeloxv the surface of the lip and burnt it with caustic, and 1 thought, cured it. Inn short time afterwards, it reappeared and grew more rapidly than before; affecting with in the Inst six months, the glands of the neck, and giving me occasionally considerable pain. My physicians gave it as their opinion that it ! was cancerous and that nothing could relieve j me but the knife. In this situation I put myself under your treatment, on the 10th September last, nnd 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 tny stay with you, I am respectfully, yours, S FLOA r D. Col Floyd is known to the community as the brother of Judge Floyd, and an eminent lawyer rosidingat Madison, Ga. March 6,1852. 10—ly AFFLICTS,I) READ! Medical House, Established Fifteen years ago, by DR. KINK EL IN, N. W. Corner of Third & Union Streets, be tween Spruce and Fine Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Youth and Manhood, A Vigorous Life or a premature death. KINKELIN on Self Preservation. ‘< Only 25 Cents. This book pnlli“hl is filled with useful information, n the infirmities and di.-easos of the Generative Organs. It addres see itself alike to Youth, Manhood and Old Age. and should be read by all. The valuable advioc and imprea-ire warning it gWw, will pre vent years of misery and bOnerisg and save annuully Thou sands of lives. Parents by reading it wilHearn how to prevent the destruc tion of their children. A remittance of ’JS cents, enclosed in a letter, to DR. KI.NKELIN, N. \V. corner of third and Union Streets, between Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, will ensure a book, under enrei oje. per return mail. Persons at a distance may addrw* Dr. K. by letter, post paid, and be cured at home. Packages of Medicinas Direction*, &c. forwarded, by sending a remittance, and put up secure from Damage or (. uriosity. Book-Sellers, News Agents, Pedlars, Canvasrers, and all oth er*, supplied with the above work at very low rate*. Nov. 8,1851, 45—ly Original CertificaU’s and Let* ter*. CAN be seen by any who will call at the store ol the Subscribers, received since the Ist of January, 1851, proving the superiority and worth of MARSHALL’S MAGICAL PAIN ERAD ICATOR, There is no Humbug here.’ But plain and straight-forward truths. This Liniment will not cure every thing, nor every disease, eitner in “Man or Beast;” hut what it is said to cure, that we will WAR RANT, or the Money trill be Paid Back!! The Diseases refered to are— Rheumatism, Acute and Cl ronic—Lumba go, Painful Nerves, Scrofula, Spinal Affections, Dislocations, Sprains, (Edematous Swellings, Tumors, Ganglions, Nodes, Wens, Bruises', Strains, Weak Joints, Contracted Tendons’ Weak Bark, llmdache, Gout, Goitre, and Toothache. Asan auxiliary remedy, it is highly recom ■ mended in the treatment of inflammation of the ■ Stomach, Bowi Is, Kidneys, Bladder, Lungs, Liver and Spleen, in all forms of diseases : where the patient is inclined to sink, it stands, j without a rival in the annals of Medicine, as ! ar > Excitant-, and will produce a reaction if the vital spark but feebly burns. Physicians will find it to De a most powerful Counter Iritaut, meeting the indications of Vessicants, without producing the diagreeable effects of a Blister, For sale in Penfield, by T. S. Hankinson,** and by the principal Druggists throughout the ; State. N. B. Be careful to purchase none without the written name of J. E. Marshall on each box. VV. H. &J. TURPIN, Proprietors. Feh. 21. IWSQ, 8. j GEORGIA, Morgan County. PERSONALLY came before me, Elijah F. Jones, Acting President of the Madison Steam Mill Company, who, being sworn, depo . seth 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 banks, and the sum ofone thousand dolt iars in real estate employed by said Corpora tion. ELFJAII E. JONES, President of the Madison Steam Mill Cos. This the 18th da} of February, 1852, swern i to and subscribed before me, JOHN ROBSON, J. I. C. * GEORGIA, I Morgan County. ) I, John C. Reese, Clerk of the Superior Court in and lor 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, 1852. Given under my hand and seal of office. JOHN C. REES, Cik. Sup. Court. Madison, Feb. 26. 10—lm Notice. A GOOD supply of Sole; Harness. Kip and, Brogan LEATHER, on hand and for sale at low prices—all Georgia manufacture, Ordess front a distance executed with dispatch.* Apply to, R. L. M’WHORTKR renfield, Ga., Nov, 1J