Newspaper Page Text
remain bitter? Is there no “balm in Gilead?”
Must we always “be evil spoken of without
aeause?” Not necessarily. What then is
the remedy? Simply for each society to
gird on the armor and g • to work in good
earnest. Every Division has a few f.titliiul
members left; let them meet and determine,
come weal or wo, to perish or overcome the
foe. Let them appoint (forthwith) meet
ings at every church in their vicinity (that
will allow it) and one Son, or more, meet
and form a Washingtonian Society at each
church. Let them use all their energy to
procure suitable persons to lecture monthly
at each church. Enlist the Washingtonians
once more in the work; show by your ac
tions that you are deeply Interested; get all
the females you can to join these societies;
and do for heaven’s sake stand to your post.
The advocates of temperance have often
reminded me of a baulky team, they nil do
first rate while the draft is light; hut when
a great residence is to be overcome, they
pull ono at a time, till the few that are true
become disco araged, and cease to try.
Temperance men, of all orders, arise from
your slumbers. Spring is now coming, the
most favorable season; lioi<t your colors,
tregals will like Hur of old, strive to hold
up your hands, and 1 doubt not, but we
shall this year gain a greater victory than
ever before.
ANNA FRANCES.
Fort Valley, March 12th, 1852.
A UniversalCathomcon. —Mr. A. takes
a glass of Brandy and water, or some other
alcoholic stimulant, because his doctor has
recommended him to take a little.
Mr. B. because his doctor orders him not,
and he hates quackery.
Mr. C. takes a drop because he’s wet.
Mr. 1). because lie’s dry.
Mr. E. because he feels something rising
in his stomach.
Mr. F. because he feels a kind of sinking
in his stomach.
Mr. (1. ’■ ccause lie’s going to see a friend
off to Oregon.
Mr. H. because lie’s got a friend come
home from California.
Mr. I. because he’s so hot.
Mr. K. because he’s so Cold.
•Mr. L. because he’s got a pain in his head.
Mr. M. because lie’s got a pain in his side.
Mr. N. because he’s got a pain in his back.
Mr. O. because lie’s got a pain in his chest.
Mr. i‘. becaus lie's gut a piin all over him.
Mr. Q. because he feels light and happy.
Mr. R. because he feels heavy and misera
ble.
Mr. S. because lie’s married.
Mr. T. beeause he isn’t.
Mr. V. because lie likes to see his friends
nroumi him.
Mr. VV. because lie’s got not friends, and
enjoys a glows by himself.
Mr. X. because his uincle left him a lega
cy-
Mr. Y. because his aunt cut him off with
out a shilling.
Mr. Z (we shoul Ibe happy to inform
our readers what .Mr. Z’s. reasons are for
drinking, but on pat ling tlia question to him,
ho was found to he too drunk to answer.
Louisville, March 18, 1852.
Jlfr. Editor: —Will you please inform
us through the b.iiine*- when the semianuu tl
session of the Grand Si vision is to be held;
it is sometime in April I believe, and Sa
vannah the place of meeting, I think. \ud
I sincerely Hope that every Subordinate Di
vision in the State will he represented.—
Let every one that is entitled to a seat, try
to be there. The Georgia Legislature was
well represented a few weeks back in Saean
nah—cannot the Solis turn out as strong as
they? Perhaps they might make some im
pression upon the Ida dram-shops of Savan
nah.
Yours, &c.
BT See notice from the G. S., received
since the above was put in type.
Louisville, 16th March.
The Division of which 1 am a member,
has been considerably reduced in numbers,
by withdrawals and expulsions; but I
do not think its moral influence has been
much injured, for £ believe those who are
still members are men; men who set from
principle. Aud as long as men will let prin
ciple govern them, they must he temperance
men. We have but one dogery in old Lou
isville, at this time. When our Division
was organized there was three. And he it
said to the credit of the place, it is not kept
by an American.
Yours in L. P. & F.
11. I‘. &. F.
To Messrs. G. J. H. Prior, E. L. Mor
gan, Charles Launeus, Committee, of
Morgan County, Ga.
Sirs cjj- Brethren , I received your very
kind and flattering invitation to be present
at the anniversary of your Division on the
12th of May. Suffer me to say, I am as
much as ever devoted to oar good cause.
Often have I thought of the grand occasion
when I was present in your neighborhood
when I witnessed such an outpouring of
philanthropic and I will add patriotic devo
tion to a eause fraught with so much good
to that portion of our race, men, women, and
children, the victim of the giant spoiler of ba
nian & divine happiness. To tell iny feelings
brethren, [ really want to see you all of
Bethlehem Division and shake your hands,
and if possible, so far as 1 am able, urge
you on to the battle, until no blood track of
the enemy shall be Seen in all of old Mor
gan.
I will state in conclusion, Providence per
mitting, I will do myself the great pleasure
of being with you on that occasion. Say to j
the ladies, “Uncle Dabney” says he wishes ‘
a large number present on that day, for with i
their smiles, their prayers for our success j
and with the blessing of Providence, the
Temperance Ship with its bloodless, its
white, its clear flag will out ride i lie break
ers, and anchor in cold water harbor, under
the arch of the bow of poaee, with the glo
rious words inscribed on its arch our coun
try’s free.
I should expect to be on the down day
train of cars to- Madison on the 11th of
May.
Truly Brethren Yours in L. P. & F.
D. P. JONES.
Palmetto, 20th March 1852.
Os the 492 convicts now in the Stale j
Prison at Charlestown, Over 300 have;
petitioned the Legislature to pass the j
Matne Ibjtjtvr law
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Girard Division, No. 322, S. of T. > I
March 13,1852. ( |
Whereas a proposition has appeared in ]
the Banner of the 28th ult., by “a Charter j
Member of ono of the Division-*” that a :
Union Meeting df the Divisions rif Burke
and Seri von counties be Ih-1J on Saturday j
the 3rd July next, ami that each of the Di- j
visions appoint a committee to meet and
consult on the location and arrangement,
also, that the Divisions publish a respond at
what Division the Committee will meet.—
We have therefore passed the following
Resolutions:
Resolved, Ist. That tiiis Division will ap
point a Committee to meet with similar
committees for the purpose above men
tioned.
Resolved, 2nd. That we suggest Girard
Division .-is the place of meeting, and the
last Saturday in April next, the time.
J J HEATH, W. P.
S. H. Burton, R. S.
At a regular meeting of the Mobley Pond
Division, S. of T. 6th of March. It was
Resolved, That this Division concur in
the proposition by a Charter Member fora
Union Meeting of the Divisions of Burke
and St-riven on the 3rd July, published in
the Temperance Banner of Feb. 28th, and
that the place and time proposed by this
Division for the meeting of tin- Committees
of the Divisions be, Girard, Burke Cos., Ist.
Saturday in May. Bro’s. Dr. R. Watkins,
Lovett and 11. B. Mears, Committee. That
the 11. S. be directed to publish the Reso
lution iri tlic Temperance Banner,
M. F. DOW, A. R. S.
Madison. March 25, 1852.
Mr. Editor: —l see you have marked my
Banner. It is a block mark, and signifies
that I am minus one dollar to the publisher.
Now sir, 1 want that mark expunged. Ido
not mean thatthisis :o be done by drawing
blank lines around that black mark, and wri
ting across said mark “expunged by &.c.”—
No sir, nothing of this sort, for that would
only make the thing a little more conspic
uous. It is sufficiently conspicuous already.
I ought not—must not—cannot look upon
that mark any longer, and be satisfied. In
deed I ought not even tohave permitted it
to have been nude there. But having
(through pure negligence) caused it to be
made, it must be off. Away with it—the
ugly thing. Let it begone—the dark re
membrance of iny negligence—the black
tell-tale of my Utu-aneeled indebtedness to
the Banner. To that Banner which you
have so long waved gallantly before the
eyes of men, which must never be permit
ted bv the friends of the great eause, its ad
vocates, to trail the dust. As one dollar
obliter ties the lit irk, two will prolong the
time of my liability to a sioiilar fate. Here
in then, you will find two dollars, which
please pass to my c -edit,
I am sincerely yours.
’ L. L. WIT TICK.
For the Temperance Bimucr.
“Tilt- maiden sits in the parlor
And rocks in her easy chair.”
And a beautiful tallow faced object she
is 100. Her countenance is the. very pic
ture of disgust; her mouth is drawn down
in the same way that a cross child’s is when
it is preparing to mewl ami whimper, and
hv the by, her whining m tuners make her
strictly comparable to one of those restless,
tiresome beings. A rose perhaps is disgra
ced by being placed among those “home
made” or artificial curls that hang near
her powdered and painted face, which is
about four inches longer now than it was
before she got in the notion of making a
lady. Her feet not hiving been made after
the “latest style” are wedged into a pair of
No. 2’s in order to make them fashionable.
The form, too, that she first had is gone out
of “style” and if site could ge* another, she
i unquestionably would, but as it is out of
Iter power to do that, she has to put up
with an alteration Having by some odd
taste “fallen in love” with the shape of the
wasp. Site imitates it by compressing the
ribs by means of cords, alter which she looks
in the glass and with a vacant smile ap.
proves of the innovation, and and wriggles
to another pirt of the room and gets an
eight square chunky bottle and a dogwood
brush (it is a wonder that she will use a
brush mod 3 of wood of that name) and
Sits upon a seat of flush,
And now and then she dips her brush,
Into the bottle and, O! hush,
Enough to make a darky blush—
She rubs each black decaying tusk.
So hard it makes her cheeks look flush,
As though she had been using rough;
And with a ceaseless, streaming gush,
From out her snubing nostrils rush
A kind of fluid sort of stuff,
Combined with brownish colored snuff,
Which is prescribed by Dr. Puff,
To make Ids patients wheeze and cough
At-clie! at-ehe! enough! enough!
WAXALL.
The Sons of Temperance, in Mussn
clmsets, number about 40.001), and they
are wide awake for the Maine Law, at
least 90 out of every 100 of them. The
number of Divisions of the Order, we
j see it stated, now amounts to over (55-
i 00, in America and Hu rope and the
I members to upwards of 270,(100. Cnn
j ada West has 354 Divisions, and 20,-
j 000 members.
| Among the most hopeful signs of the
times is the fact that no public journal
of any character has come out in oppo
sition to the Maine Law; and that in
places where there has been very little
j said or done for total abstinence fir
i years past, when meetings are called
| and the sentiment of the people taken,
ion the subject of prohibition, in the
I most instances, it is lively and unani
ni'iis f>r this new way of trying to get
rid of the evils of rum.
The Maine Law Again. —The great ;
all-engrossing topic now, says a Boston 1
writer, is this celebrated money.saving, \
comfort-working, povity.curing, crime
banishing law;, it seems to be the pa
nacea for a large proportion of all the
crime poverty, and diseases which a
bound in our (otherwise) huppy land.
Dobbs says that beauties generally
die old maids. They set such a value
on themselves that they don’t find a
purohaper nH the market has elossrd.
A machine for tlio maiiufnc.ure of
bricks is shortly lo he put in operation
in Louisville. The inventor is a native
of England, and is now in that city. I*
is said that ilio machine, when construc
ted, Will munutucture bricks ready tor
use in the short space ofthirtv-six hours,
and at a cost of at least fifty |>i r cent
less than tlie usual mode of muniiljetu
ing them.
The Burlington ( Fi.) Sentinel, says:
Sartnin’s Magazine contains a poem
entitled “Our Baby, by Phoebe Carey.”
A pretty thing—but it. don’t compare
with our baby—by the editor of tle
Sentinel.
———■■■————gp—i—
PAYMEN! S CUK. Tilt, BAINNttli.
Rev L L VViitich, Nov 53; Allen Law
rence, Jan 62; Rev. T U Wilks, Jan 53; E
B Stow, Dee 52; F Coskery, March 53; D
1J Davenport, Sept 52; S P Smith, Jan 53,
A Smith, Jan 53; James Apply, Jan 53, A
Summer, June 63, G W Garmaiiy, July
53; James 11. Bostick, Sept.s3; At A Wing
field, Oct 52; J M Klli.-q Dec 62; Aaron Fer
guson, Nov. 52, John Riddicii, March 63.
fustu 11 Ball, March 53; R W Sanders,
June 52, A F Lueitb , Sept 52; J T Al’Gimy
Jan 53; R M Clark, Juiy 62: It H Lymi,
Jan 53, J O M’Dalilel, Sept. 62, Elias Al
b-ton, Aug 53. Josiali 1. Wnlson, June 63,
K J Warren, J.m 53; Jmm ti Sheppard,
Jan 53, Dr John Murphy, Jan. 63, J J
Pierce, Alarca 61; Joan Zclanor, March 51,
Jesc Al Roberts, Jan 64, S l) Durham, Jan.
53; John S.iank, Sept oJ; S C Cnrisloplrvr,
Dec. 52; W 11 Robeson, J.m 53; F J Green*
Alarcli o3; J Payne, Sept 52; W VV ilcrvcy,
| July 53. F C Moore, April 52; Rev L Par
! ker, Alarcli 53, J Al Walker, Alarcli 53, T
J Russell, Dec 63; P A Lawson, Jan 53,
Rev. N A Pratt, July 53; Dr. E D Pi,man,
Jan 53, Madison Div i.-ioti, Dec 52; J S Las
siter, Alay 52; L D L dlcrstedt, Aug 52; C.
J Jenkins, July 62; S Skinner, Aug 62;
L)lni Lo.v, Sept 52; Dr. Ilf Campbell,
Gov 52; J N Freeman, Jtlii 53; D B Plumb,
Aug 52; Maj. \V P Farrar, December 62,
Al T Asian's!, Sept 62, A J 1 Bowen, Jan
53; J. VV. Brisoe, July 52; Z Jackson, Jan.
53; Alonroe Division, Jan. 53.
To April 63—J G Gilbert, R J Orr, J M
Smith, W 11 Partridge, Dr. J N Knapp, B
Wallace, T Fortner, James O Merewetlier,
W R Townsend, B G Middleton, J T Gor
dv, George Willis, Mrs. M. Mitchell, J F
Johnson, J 1] Mitchell, James 11 Jones, II
S Watson.
Mr. Adam Summer of Paris is credited to
June 1, 1853; We thank him for his good
wishes.
iMN Mr. William Sims is credi;ed to
Fen 1. 1853.
Mr. Jacob N Sessions, Starksville, is cre
diu-cl t*> May 1.1852
ObIT UAR ¥.
Died, nt Greenesboro’, on the morning of
2Jd nit. James B. Nickelsom, Esq. aged
about 44 yeiira, after a protracted illness of
several weeks. A- limn of the highest intern,
rity and worth, constant and faithful in the
discharge of every duty; a citizen without
reproach, a brother, kind and affectionate,
a husband without fault, and a father whose
energies w.rc devoted to the interests and
happiness ot his children. The community
of which he was a member will long f.ei
his loss and remember the valuable exam
ple of his life.
Neither time nor circumstances can heal
the wounds that his death has caused to his
family and connexions. Their only eonso.
hit ion is in the remembrance of his love,
his kindness, and the multiplied virtues
which adorned his character.
SAMFonn Division, No. 71, >
K. ofT., March 6th, 18.52, {
I Brn. Bnintlj: —lt. becomes my duty to
forward you a copy of the preamble and res
olutions, entered into by this iJivi-ion, rela
tive to tlie death of Bro. Isaac N. Tatom.
It having pleased the graet disposer of
events to remove from us our esteemed and
beloved brother, Isaac N.Tutom, who depar
ted this life in the city of Griffin, the 261 h
Feb. He having united himself to this Di
vision at th: time of its orgiiniz ition, and
by a long and brotherly association, great
ly endeared himself to us as a devoted
S. of T. Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we deeply lament the un
timely death of our esteemed brother, who
fell iii the prime of manhood, while absent
j from home, and relatives—and sympathise
I w ith the aged parents of oik deceased bro
j therm the loss of their only sou.
Resolved. That in token of the respect we
have for our departed brother, we wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved , That a copy of the above pre
amble and resolutions l>e sent to the par
ents of the deceased, and one to the Editor
of the Temperance Banner for publication
E. D. FIT.M AN, It. S.
jwud-
TIIE pairuns of the Peiifield .Steam Mills,
are informed that I have the Flouring
Mills in !i:st rate order lor grinding wheat
Persons sending five (5) bushels or upwards,
will have their Hour run through tin* Merchant
bolt if desired. J. G. 11ULTZJLWV.
I Pcnfield, Ap'il 3, 152. It 3t
Ncw Spring Goods.
LALLERSTEDP <Jr WIMBERLY, linve
received at their old stand, coiner ofOlobe
Hotel. Broad Ktrcei, Augusta, Ga , a splendid
assortment ofFaticy Dry Goods, among which
are:
Figured and plain white Crape Shawls.
Louis Napoleon Capes and Collars.
Black Silk Luce for Mantillas.
Needle worked Undersleeves ana Cuffs.
Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs.
Real Paris Kid and Twisted Silk Gloves.
Dress Fabrics of the newest and most ele
gant Styles and patterns.
Printed Crape Del’are and Kmb. Tissues.
Light Col. Brocade and fig. Silks.
Embroidered Beregesnnd Cliallys.
Rich China Striped and plaid Silks.
Super. Embroidered Labraders.
Rich French printed Tailetens.
p’rench Jaconets and Poulsmouth Lawns.
Scotch and Swiss Ginghams.
French, English and American prints.
And a most complete assortment of Domes
tic Goods for family u-'e, Hamilton 1$ Sheeting
Bleached and Brown Sheeting.
Table,Linen and Damask.
Irish mid Scotch Towelling, great variety,
Irish Linen and Birds-Eve Diaper.
Mirllero and Mauners Stripes.
Cotton Osnaburgs and Factory Stripes.
Also a great variety of goods for Gentlemens
and boys wear: all of which they offer on the
best possible units* Fami lea visiting the city
are invited to call and examln* th.#ir Stock.
Aognstai Aprils, 1852 14
i\cw Goods, New Goods,
MILLER <(• WARREN hav* just recei
ved, at their Store (Caulfield's corner
opposite the Mansion lions-*) a large and well
selected Stock of die N E VTESTAND MOST
FASHION ABLE STYLES OF GOODS j
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER VV EAR,
among which tire
Rich pin'd mid Brocade Silks, new styles,
Embossed ilernunk mid Brocade EmV’d.
Bereges
Rich Satin Striped and Plaid Bereges.
Large Stock of French and Organdy Mns
lins.
Embroidered and Dotted Swiss Muslin*.
French, English, and American Prints.
Super. Scotch Ginghams, and some very
cheap.
Rich Embroidered Cupes, Chernisetts and
undersleeves.
Rich Embroidered Vusittes, Mantillas and
Shawls.
Rich Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Trimmings.
A fine Stock of Goods for Gentlemen and
boys wear.
ALSO
GEORGIA 03NABURGS and STRIPES
AT FACTORY PRICES.
VVe respectfully request our friends and the
public generally to examine our EXTEN
SIVE STOCK before put chasms*, nSsiring
them that oar Goods being right, our prices will
be also.
Augusta, April 3, U 52. 14--4 m
PICQUET’S “
G-ardesi Ploughs.
1 [AFFECTIVE in iheir opperaiion, and for
-2 which a diploma has been awarded by the
Soudi Carolina Institute,are Manufactured by
15. PtCQUET,nnd sold by B. Pitquet & Son
at their Boot and Slice Store,and .1. Al S Bom it
at their IlirJware and Cutlery Store, Augus
ta. Ga
A Scrnper.a Rooter, and a turning Plough,
are furnished with each Slock, for $3,5h. —
And some with a Scraper, 2 Rooters, and 2
Turning Ploughs for $4,50.
Augusta, April I, 1852. H
Sirs. McDonald,
KILLINER AND DRESS MAKER.
Grecnesboro', Ga.
April 3, 1852. 14—3 m
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TUAI'.S
LEAVE AUGUST A daily (Sundays excep
ted) at 4,30, P. M ,an I 7, A M.
Arrive a* Augusta daily (Sundays exc'ptedl
at 6,30, A M , ami 4,25. P. M.
Leave Atlanta daily (Sundays excepted) at
8, P. M. p and 6. A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta daily (Sundays excepted)
at 3,3d, A, M. t and 6, P. M.
Connecting with Athens Branch Trains.
Leaving Union Point daily (Sundays excep
ted) at 12,15 P. M
Ar iving at Union Point drily (Sundays
excepted) at 11. A. M
With South Carolina Railroad Trains.
Leaving Hamburg daily at 8, A. M. and 6,
P. M.
Arriving at Ilambu'gdailyat 3 P. M., and
6, A M.
With Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad
Trains. *
Leaving Atlanta daily at 4 A M.
Arriving at A'lan’a daily at 7,30, P M.
With Western and Atlantic Railroad Trains
Leaving Atlanta daily (Sundays excepted)
at 6, A M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily (Sundays excep
ted) at 5, P. M
And with Macon and Western Railroad
Trains.
Leaving Atlanta daily at 6,t0, P. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily ai 1.30, A. M.
April 3, 1852. 14
Ranaway or Stolen,
FROM the subscriber living in Troup Coun
ty n j ar Moontville,on ihe night of Ist ult.
a negro boy named Humphrey, about 13 years
of age, dark complexion, weighing about 150
Ihs and in speaking he lis-p9 very considerably,
particularly, when excited His dress when
left was a worsted cap, new black salinett pan
taloons, n graysatinett frock coat and pair of
new shoes; he was raised in Lou lon County,
Virginia. A libernl reward will he pitl for his
apprehension or the apprehension of the thief
(should he be stolen.)
JAMES E. BEALL.
April 3, 1862. 14-2 t
GEORGIA. )
Greene Count]. ( Court of Ordinary.
WHEREAB, James Dalvin, Administra
tor of Mary Broach, applies to this
Court for Loiters Dismissory:—Order* il by
this Court, that Citation issue.and that persons
interested appear and show cause, if any they
have, hv the first Monday in October why Let
ters of Dismission should not be granted said
applicant in terms of the law.
Given under my hand in office April Ist,
1852. -'AS. VV. GODKIN, Ordinary.
April 3. J4—6t
GEORGIA, l
Greene County. ( Court of Ordinary, i
GREEN MOORE applies to me for the!
Guardianship of Mary A. E Kendall, mi- |
nor and Henry A S Mapp, minor and orphan I
of James Mapp, dec’d:—All persons interested j
will appear at my office and shew cause, if
any they have, why Letters of Guardianship!
should not be granted said applicant in terms j
of the law.
Given under my hand, April Ist. 1852
JAS. VV. GODKIN, Ordinary.
April 3i 14—5 t
GKORCiIA, )
Greene County S Court of Ordinary
VINCENT SANEORD applies to me for
L'tlers of Administration upon die Es
tate of Klisha S. Hunter, deo'd:— All persons
interested will appear ami show cause, it any
they have, why letters should not be granted
said applicant in terms of the law.
Given under my hand in office. April Ist,
1H52. jAS. \V GOL'KIN, Ordinary.
April 3. 14— St
Discoveries at Nineveh.
BY Layer abridged by the author for popu- :
lar rending, just received and for sale by
CHASE & PETERSON.
Athens, March 27. 13
E. J. Johnston—Macon,Ga.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Sil
ver Plated Ware,
Uiim, Cutlery, TJilitary and
I'amy Goods
Daguerrotype Slock, Watchmakers’ and Sil
versmiths’ Materials, Musical Instrument,
Perfumery, sc. ts-c.
J doors horn the Lanier House.
Watchworj executed in tile best manner,;
at short notice, and warranted
Maeo*, Noe, bo 4> ‘,y
J. A. VANWINKLE,
KERGH&NfT TAILOR.
Next floor to Geo. flail Rond Ran!;, Augusta. Geo.
T Have now on h ind a splendid and f.i'l s'ceh of Cloths, l.'iiswimeres, Vestings, I)r-p Dele’s,
Lines, iVc ■ which will be mnde to measure n g* oj and as f-ivhhrnable ns can be bad In
the United Slutri’,
StIFADT MAS>IF: CEOTtIIiYG.
I hnvrnlwnysnn band,a first rate stock of Clothing adapted to the season. Mr stock at
the present is large and well selected, comprising every tin g new rind d*.-in*hle.
ALSO
White and co!ol*J Slurta, Silk, Cotton and Merino under gnrrnenrs. Collars, Silk, Cotton
and Kid Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, Money Belts, Stocks,Cravats, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas,
Wt Iking Canes,&c. J. A. VANWINKLE.
Augusta, April 3, 1859. 14
iH E.MB.cA r .a.’ 02,tci. avT*v_ta im sum
FERRIS & PAUL Have constantly on hand n full assortment of Ready-made Clothing Jiti#
Gentlemen’s wearing apparel of all descriptions and qualities.
ALSO
Manufacture all garments to order. Warrant good fits and to give satisfaction in all cases.
VVe nLoeell na cheap and onnsgood terms ns any house in the city, and would respectfully In
vite nil our up-country friends to give us a call.
J C. FERRIS, (J. a. PAUL.
Augusta, Feb 21, 1P52. H---ly.
J.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ready-made Clothing , Trunks, Cartel Bags, tfc.
Eiitlci'lbc United Stales Hotel, Ga.
JM. NEWBY & CO are now receiving n fine and well selected Stock of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing---Fine Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders,Collars and together with every article
necessary for gentlemen's wear. Ihe teach rs ot the Banner ere requested to callnnd < xatninc
for themselve3.
Feb. 1862. 8
PIERSON & HEIDT,
Manufacturers of ~nd Dealers in
FASHIONABLE ‘ READY MADE
CLOTHING,
nnd Fancy Dress articles, Wholesale 4*
Retail .
P Sl S. woubl respectfully invite the atten
tion of country Merchants to an examination of
their Stock, No, till, Bryan and 68 St. Julioii
Sts. Savannah, Ga.
DANIEL PIERSON.
EMANUEL HEIDT.
March 27,1852; 13
Ladies*’ It■-h OrcssGouda-Fur*
flier Additional Supplies.
SNOWDEN Jf- SHEAR. Augusta, Ga
have received this day, from New York,
by tile steamer Southerner, Printed Crape De
Paris, Paris Printed Bnreges, nnd plain White,
Black, Pink, Blue, IVa Green Salmon and
Mode Colored Crape De Paris, decidedly the
most choice and elegant Goods of the season
lor Ladies’ Sprirg and Evening Dresses, nnd
lo which they respectfully invite the attention
of the Ladies.
March 27. 13
MOTT JtZJ B<7
1 ort * s “J' an Bark wanted hy-ihe
lul J Subscriber, for which the highest
price will be paid.
E BEAZLY.
VVoodville, March 27,1852. 13--ts
Lectures.
ON the scirniilic evideuces of Natural and
Revealed Religion, oy VV. C. Lana
ber, edited by Rev. B F Tell, D. D , just re
ceived aud for sale, by
CHASE & PETERSON.
March 27. 13
future Wealth of Ame tea.
BY Bonynge. being a glance at the res inr
cesofthe United Slates and the Com
mercial and Agricultural advantages of culti
vating Ten, Coffee nnd indigo—the Dale and
other Trees, with a review of the China trade
—for sale by CHASE & PETERSON.
March 87. 13
C ASH ST OR E
Cl EO. W. PRICE, Dealer in Fancy and Stn-
I pie Dry Goods,for Cash; One Door from
the Washington Hotel, Macon Geo.
Nov 8,1851. 45 ty j
EDGAR O. DAWSON,
Attorney at Lair,
Columbus, Georgia;
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit.
Nov 29 48 ly
W. B. BENNETX
ATTORNEY A T L A W .
Lumpkin, StcicarlCo., Ga.
March 6, 1852. 10--ly
B. L. PRESCOTT,
Attorney &. Councilor nt Law,
Solicitor in iaquity,
Middle District, Gn
omes IN SYtVANIA, SCRIVEN CO., GA.
Wdlgive his prompt mention to nil business
entrusted to his care, in ihe above district, mid
I in Bulloch and Effingham of ilie Eastern Dis
j trict.
March 27,1853. 13—3 m
Planters Temperance House,
R It IF lift, OA.
(South- West Comer of the City.)
I Ain at my old stand with enlarged accom
modations, and prepared to give all that
| may call a plenty of
COLD WATER DRINK,
and as for the balance they must take the
chances, and if not satisfied no pay required
My prices for the future will be as follows:
For .Man and Horse, breakfast, supjier
and Lodging Jljlh
„ „ Single Meal,. 35
„ „ Lodging, 15
„ Horse feed, 35
„ „ per day and night - 75
„ „ Month. IS.Ob
WiLLTAM FREEMAN, j
Griffin. Ga . July 12. 1851 28-ts
~ J L. STEWART,
KEEPS a private Boarding House for the i
accommodation of the pubke. Trice c j
wording to fare.
Sfttf-j* r- *e. n ts-.i rn
Forsyth Female Collegiate lis
stitiic.
Board nf 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 BRAUMULLER,
Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Mutio,
and of the German Language.
Mrs. A DELLA J. BABS,
Assistau: in Music.
Mrs. AGNES BRAUMULLA,
Instructress on the Guitar.
The Spring-Term Commences on the Seo
end Monday in Jan, and closes w.th nil exam
-1 motion and exhibition in Composition and
i Music, on the Second Wednesday in July,
j The Autumnal Term will commence on the
| first Wednesday in August, and close on the
last Wednesday in Nov., which will he Coin -
! meiicement Day.
Friends who deire it, can obtain a Cnta-
I logue and special information respecting the
1 School, by addressing the Principal, or Col.
i J, S. Pinckard, Sec. of Board ot Trustees.
Match 6, 1851. 10—ts
HORACE FITCH & Cos.
DEALERS IN
©as>OQaaaa£f saon&L t-HJCaiOss#
2d Street, next door to Mechanics’ Dank,
JVJaroii, Georgia.
Where may at all times be found a general
Stock of Goods usually kept in Clothing Storrs,
such us
Merino Shirts, Linen Bosom do. Drawer*
Socks, Gloves, Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders,
Umbrellas, Trunks, Car~
pet Baas, Valises, is*c.
Fresh supplies weekly from our Manufactory,
corner Suite and Chapel Streets, New Haven.
Nov. 8, 1851. 45—ly
W. S. WILLIFORD,
coirayi issioiv merchant,
MACON, GEO.
Nov- 8, 1851. 45 iy
G. W. FERRY & C O
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hut*, Ct.ps Iluiiuctt, Flowers,
sisatl Fitrbretlsis.
1 Musoni : Hull Building, Broad Street,
Avgusta, Ga,
Feb 21, 1852. 8
j KLOTZ &TIJUNfiMMU* ‘
Root jiistl klioe Jlalutrs,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
HAVE now Oil hand, and arc daily receiv
ing an excellent assortin’ nt of BOOTS
ANPSIIOEB,for Indies and gei tie nen’ wear,
j which they will sell very low.
They are also prepared to make, on short
l notice, Bools or Shoes, of most superior and
I a-hiouuhle styles.
Greene'dioro', July 10th, 1851. 28
Pcnfield Daily Huck.
THE Subscriber will have a Hack to run
from Penfield to Greenesboro’ to connect
wiili the day Passenger Train of Cara. The
Hack will Irate Greenesboro’ rvety day (Sun
days excepted) immediately after the arrival<
the Cars.
JAMES LANGFORD
Jan 31. 159“ s—3m
Harness & Saddles
REPAIRED ill the nearest and most perma
nent manner.
JOHN S: STEVENS, formeily of Et< n
ton, lias eatahliahed himself at the old staml of
J. W. Goilkiu. where lie will pursue his busi
ness of llirii'iis waking, and from bis exp* *
nence, feels assfwrd tliat he cun give full s itir
fsetion. A share f parfu. oge is solicited.
Try him. J-DHV S aTEVENS.
March L'.