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Cassvillf., Ga., April 6th, 1852. The temperance cause in tin ■ county hll s taken deep hold upot the afcetUHia ot .he intelligent portion of the community,and t have reason to hope that the mighty in fluence that “King Alcohol'’ has held over .he neople, will soon ba broken and de troved If we remain firm at our post— and Perform our duties as faithful soldiers should the enemy must fall, and our cause triumph. Let us all remember our duty, and have courage to perform iLand in after years we will have no cause for regret or remorse. p Yours in L. 1 • A. IIIGGS. Franklin Cos. April 2d. 1852. Mr L. Reneau, State Lecturer, Sir: We nriran'ized a Division at Mt, Zion in this county, No. 167, and call it Reneau Divi . J I write this communication to soli cit vour services as lecturer again at our Division, and at two other Places near us in Habersham County, at Hebuloii Church, distance from Reneau Division,eight miles, and at Liberty Church, distance from Re nicision twelve miles, l’lie Churches liea 1 nh Baptist and but little information rJSJJSR- nfforJed 11.,.. If you conclude to give us a round, please love your appointments published i.i the Temperance Banner, and oblige us Yours in L. 1 . r • g. W. CRAWFORD, R. S. 1 fold win Jl<i[forJ. Division of Ike Sons of Temperance,, No. 171, Bethany Camp ground, Jefferson county. The above Division intends to celebrate its third anniversary, on the first day ot May, 1852. A dinner will be given and “Uncle Dabiiev” and other prominent temperance advocates will be there. The public gen erally arc respectfully invited to attend. April 3d, 1852- . JOHN R. COOK, and R. L. CARSWELL, | A. R. CHATHAM, J>Co:n. .1. 11. BOSTICK, | C. It. MOORE. J New Post Offices in Georgia.— The Post Master General has establish ed the following new Ollicos in this State: Howard, Taylor co, James Lay field, P. M.; Indian Hill, It I bert co., Jasper Kinnebrew, P. M.; Longmoss, j Randolph co., 15. R- fuller, P. M.; Santa Ducah.Gilmerco., Pain, P. M.; Mount Monroe, Pike co., Stew art Acki'S, P. M. Said a patient to liis physician, about j five years ago, after reading over tire’ prescription of a distinguished friend of temperance, whom ill health obliged him to consult:— 4‘Doctor, do j'ou think that a little spirits now and then would hurt mo very much?” ‘•Why, no, sir,” answered the doctor deliberately. “I do not know that a little—now and then—would hurt you very much; but, sir, if you don’t take any, it won't hurt you at all.” Various Statistics. —The railways of Britian have cost tweleve hundred millions of dollars; the canals thirteen hundred millions; the docks one hun dred and fifty millions. There are 35,000 merchant vessels; 520 yachts. All together represent a tonnage of 4,- 703,000 tons and are manned by 290,- 000 men. An average of one vessel is lost at every tide. The amount of coal mined in Penn sylvania during year 1851 was 1.400,- 000 tons of bituminous and 4,900,000 of anthacite, of which the aggregate val ue is $22,000,000. The coal fields of Pennsylvania cov er 15,000 square miles; those of Great Britian cover 11,000 square miles. The first are above or within the water level; the second from 900 to 1800 feet below the surface of the ground. Worth Remembering. —Stripes, whether on a lady’s dress or on the walls of a room, always give the effect height, consequently a low room is improved by being hung with striped paper. The effect is produced by a wavy strip as well as a straight one, as carved lines are the most graceful, they should generally be preferred. Newspaper on Silk. —ln Pekin, j China, a newspaper of extraordinary size is published weekly on silk. It is said to have been started more than a .thousand years ago—somewhat earlier than tiie one under the patronage of the ‘‘good Queen Bess.” An anec dote is related to the effect that, in 1827 a public officer caused some false intel ligence to be inserted in this newspa per, for which he was put to death.— Several numbers of the paper are pre served in the Boy’s Library at Paris. I hey ure each ten and a quarter yards long. Education. We may assert that, in a hundred men, there are more than ninety who are what they are,good or bad, useful or perniciuos to society, from the in struction they have received. It is on education that depends the great ditfir ence observable among them. The least and most impereoptiole impres sions received incur infancy hive con sequence, very important and of long duration. It is with these first impres tipns, as with a river, whose waters we ean easily turn by different canals in quite opposite courses, so that, from the insensible direction the stream re ceives at its source, it takes different directions, and at last arrives at places j far distant from each other; and wilii the same felicity we may turn the minds of children In what direction we please. • Why is a person appro,selling a can dle like a man getting off his- horse ?—j Because he is goinu ‘o a light. ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. The Arctic Regions- The physical phenomena of these re markable regions aro thus set forth by Ur. Kane in one of (.is Smithsonian lee- J tures : THE POLAR CIRCLE. This, with its gradual and insidious ! approach, wis graphically depicted j At the appalling temperature of 40° and 59°, or 70 a and 80° below the freezing point, cold became as sensible in its effects as heat; indeed between the positive effects of the very high and the negative of the very low scale, it was impossible to distinguish by sensa tion. Upon going out into the open air, the face became encrusted with an icy rind, and the lips were glued together by the cementing aid of the beard and mustache. The trigger of u gun blis tered the finger, and a jack knife in the pantaloons pocket caused you to jump as with a sudden scald. During the long darkness when they attempted to beguile the winter hours with theatri cals, an unfortunate Thespian dropped the pantomimic flat iron as though he had received a sudden burn. Indeed, next day a row of blisters had given ev dence of the truth that, in temperature as in everything else, extremes meet. THE POLAR NIGHT. With the cold came darkness. The long night stole gradually upon our voyagers, and at last the clear heavens shone out perpetually with unchanging stars. The pole star was so nearly ov erhead as to appear in the absolute ze nith, and around it the “great vault of heaven revolved with perpetual twink le.” This portion ol the lecture was listened to with breathless attention.— At last, however, the night passed away, and, almost by an immediate transition, day came upon them. Dr. Kane said this short period of alterna tion, giving them as it did the familiar day and night of home, was full of painful associations. At this time many peculiar phenom ena were noticed. Among these stood j prominently PARASELINAE AND LUNAR HALOS. The moon was observed surrounded ! bv two concentric circles, each inter- J seeled by (luminous bauds passing 1 through her disc. Dr. Ivane has seen at one time six imitative moons aping ! the great satellite. THE AURORA. This was not the display, either of color or illumination, or movement, which is seen in more southern lati tudes. Dr. Kane mentioned that he had observed the auroras are distinctly overhead, nearly coincident with the magnetic meridijn. They were then north of the magnetic pole of our earth, and the south polar direction was read by tli compass- as north. In other words, their magnetic variation was 189°. PARHELIA. With the daylight came the parhelia, or the mock suns. These, like the par asilnte, or mock moons, were full of va riety. The lecturer very properly ob served that it was a sort of profanation to attempt to describe a sky traversed with rainbows, and glittering wite imi tative suns. REFRACTION. Last of these most interesting dis plays came “refraction that form so well known to us under the name of “mirage.” The marvels of this won derful illusiou, although sustained by the united experience of all arctic voy agers, surpass the conceptions of the reality. Saracenic cities glittering in tiie “purples of the low sunlight ;’ ocean steamers fumed in the vibrating dis tance. All these were described with poetic yet truthful force of detail. The offensive and vulgar practice of street smoking is thus commented on in the New York Mirror. Smoking in the street is an offence a guinst propriety, the frequency of which in this city is unaccountable. What J must a man bethinking of who whiffs the smoke from his mouth into the faces of ladies and gentlemen behind him, for i a half mile? Would it be good man ners to carry a pan of burning sulplier i along Broadway? Would it be thought | endurable for one to shake from his bas j ket a cloud of ashes or charcoal dust, j to sweep over those to- the windward ? What right then has any man to dis charge tobacco smoke along the crowd ed street? Besides, is it not a vu-lgar act for other reasons? Why take this refreshment in the street more than-any other? Why not smoke, as well as eat, at home ? Why noteat your candy and your fruits in the crowd ? Vastly more greatful toothers would this be than the sucking of your segar. Let those who wish for tobacco smoke enjoy that which has not passed through an other man’s mouth. Lit them- select their own sugars. They have clioioo among flavors. Theodore Hook orice dined with Mr. 11 .icilit. “Ail, my dear fellow,” said Ins Lost, depreciatingly, “I am sorry to say you will not get such a dinner to-day as our friend Tom Moore gave us.” “ Certainly not,” replied Hook, “from a Hatchet ouu can expect nothing but a chop.” Somebody says that devil is a mean word any way you can. fix it. You : can’t make a respectable word of it; anyhow.—Remove the and and it is evil,! tranpose the e and it is vile, remove the! v and it is ill, remove the i and (lie / itself sounds like hell. Monuments to Witches. —ln the Legislature of Massachusetts on M on day, a petiton was presented, praying that the State would hum up the places, in the townsof Danvers an 1 Salem, in Massaciiusetts, where, in the olden times, (lersons were buried after being hung us witches or wizards, an I that monuments be erected over their graves. This record of what was done in olden times, is due alike to those who suffer ed, as to show the spirit which moved those wiio inflicted the punishment. The petition says : Your petitioner believes there should be, if it can be constitutionally done, a monument erected, witii the names in scribed thereon, of persons who were hung for witches or wizards, at the so called Salem witchcraft time, so that they may in future be considered as martyrs. And truly they were witches or wizards, they would have been hung. The petition was referred to the Com mittee on Capital Punishment. Rum.— A mason by the name of Mark Smith fell from a high brick build ing at Albany on Saturday, and he was instantly killed. He was intoxicated at the time, and bad been advised to leave the building on account of it. Verdict—Died for the want of the ‘Maine Law.’ Thirty-five Families in one House. —l'he way some people live in New York, would seem to indicate a dispo sition to gain any place in a storm. — Assistant Captain McKenney, of the 31st police district, made a report to the Chief of a house iu Hicks street, on Friday, owned by Jacob Frost Esq., which is occupied by about thirty-five families, among which are many cases ol small-pox, spotted fever, ship lever, and other contagious diseases. There were at the time of the report, two dead bodies lying in the house. We heard the following interesting conversation, a few days since, between two candidates for academic honor:— “Bill, spell cat, rat, hat, bat, fat, with only one letter for each Word.” “ It can’t be did.” “What! you just ready to report verbatim, phonetically, and can’t do that? Just look here! cBO cat, rBO rat, h 80 hat, b 80 hat, fBO fat.,’ Hon. Henry Clay first took his seat in the Senate iu December, 1806, near ly forty-six years ago. There were then but seventeen States in the Union and of the then 34 Senators, it is believed that Mr. Clay alone survives. Whiskey drinking never conducted wealth into a man’s pocket, happiness to his family, or respecfability to his character—there whiskey is a non-con ductor, and consequently it is best to let it alone. “I say.” said a dandy to an intelli gent mcchanie, “1 have got an idea in my head.” “Well,” replied the other, “if you don’t cherish it with great care, it will I die for the want of companions.” “Ho! for California.” to be the general cry all over the country.— Philadelphia Sun. Yes ! and hoe for gold, after you get there. Some go to-California with a “ho,” and return with a high ho!”—Savan nah News. White Partridge.—A gentleman in Hopewell township, York county, Pennsylvania, trapped a few months ago, a partridge that was perfectly white, with all the otner marks peculiar to the race. Chickens.-Cure the Pip.—Undoubt edly about these days some of your chickens will have this common chick en complaint. Cure it. flow? Sim ply by mixing a- tablespoonful of sul pher with about three pounds of meal for a feed every other day perhaps for a fortnight. Be very careful not to let any ot that substance get mixed with your disposition, or it may give you a worse complaint than the one you are curing. Too much sulpher in that sweet compound composing female hearts, is apt to make them a little fiery. It will cure the pip though. So will it kidney worms in the pigs The Flow. Antidote fob Poison. —Mustard is one the of best, and always most con venient articles to be used when poison has been taken into the stomach. Mix a large teaspoonful of it in powder in a tumbler of warm wafer, and swallow itatonee. If it docs not act immediate ly as an emetic take another. As soon as trie vomiting is over, swallow a ta blespoonful of sweet oil, and you are cured, without a stomach pump or doc tor’s bill. —The I‘low. “ Pat,, if Mr. Jones comes before mv return, tell him I will meet him at two o’clock.” “Ay, ay, sir; but what shall I tell him if he djn’t come l” A down cast militia captain, on re. ceiving a note from a lady, requesting the “Pleasure of his company,” under stood it as a compliment to those under his command, and marched the whole | of them to the lady’s house. . The man who ate his dinner with the fork of the river, lias been attempt ing to spin a mountain top. A person threw the head of a goose on the stage of the Belville tlireatro. Corto, tie manager, advancing to the front, said: ‘Gentlemen, if any amongst von has lost his head, do not be uneasy, for I wifi restore it at the conclu-ioa of the performance.” Evidence’ of Folly.— Getting drunk and complaining the next duy of the headache. Neglecting to advertise, and wonder ing that you do not succeed in business. Refusing to take a newspaper, and being surprised that the people laugh at your ignorance. Why is the inside of everything; un- 1 intelligible? Because we can’t make it out. payments for the banner. Thomas Dyson, Esq. Oct 52; B W Dar sey, Sept 53; M T Embry, July 52; Jo seph Felt, Jan 53: William King, Nov 52; Hardwick & Cooke, Aug 52; J S Neidlin ger, July 52; G N Staley, Jan 53; E Heidt, Jan 53; T. M Cooper, Jan 63; Martin L Curry, Nov 53; W A Black, Jan 53; Henry Crenshaw, Nov 52; F Stewart, Jan 53; J W Nolan, Isaac W Nolan, Juno 52; G B Dixon, Aug” 52; Jefferson Dixon, Aug. 52; p p Thompson, June 52; John S Moss, March 53; Col R J Crews, March 53; IV Jones, Jan. 53; W Jackson, March 53; J Os liu, Aug 52; J M Warren, Aug 52; G W King, Oct 52; George F Woodruff, Jan 53; Rev VV S Williams, Oct 52; D F Scarbor ough, June 53; Johnson Boswell, March 53; W Sapp, Jan 53; Mrs. M A Wright, July 52; Silas Stevens. Jan 53; John Rid dick, March 54; llenry Thomas, Jan 53; A C Smith. March 53; W 11 Blalock, Jan 53; W S Chambers, Jan 53; Z Blalock, Sept. 52; Washington Wilson, Jan 52; Robert Crowly, Feb. 53; John B. Smith, Jan 53; G M Lewis, April 52; S Stephens, July 52: C L Thomas, Feb 53; H M Wisdom, March 53; John Card*-n, July 52; WW Ilughcy, Sep. 52; T J Baily, Feb. 52. VV Baily, Jan 52; John Wilcox, July 52; A Rhodes, May 53; Hiram Thomas, March 53; T S Ham mond, Feb 53; N M Thornton, Jan 53; Dr VV G Btdlard, June 53. To April 1, 1853—William Morgan, Thompson Moore, Adam Sawyer, Francis Wilson, Alexander Irvine, Mrs. Meadows, VV C Pemi, Dr. R. VV. Phillips, Tillman Da vis, John Lamon- Kg* We have been sending the Burner to Henry Reed and William 11 Clarke; at Pineville, Marion county, Ga. fur nearly twelve months. VVe learn by a letter from the P. M. dated April 1, 1852—that there arc no such persons at that office. jggT” Rev. C. I). Mullary’s Subscription to Jan. 1, 1353, was paid the first of thu year. OBITUARY. Died, at his residence in Greene county, Ga, on the 30th of March, Elisha S. Hun ter, Esq., in thu 41st year of his age. Mr. Hunter was born and raised in Greene county, Ga. For a number of years he has been engaged ki nvereentile business, and in this respect, as well as in many others, was a very useful mania his neighborhood. In i all bis transactions he was strictly honest. And though he bad extensive dealings with his fellow-men, it may be truthfully said, lie had many friends-and but few enemies. At all times atluble and kind; be was ever ready to oblige bis neighbors and frienrds by any act of service which lie could ren der. When quite young Mr. H. made a profession- of religion and united himself with the Baptist Chureb. lie has ever since led a pious and consistent life. For several years past he has been a Deacon and also the Clerk of the Church- to which he belonged. In the death es Mr. Hunter the church has lost a pious and useful member; the com munity a most valuable citizen. In this event of God’s providence, lie speaks in tones not to be misunderstood,, to kindred, friends, and: acquaintances, “Be ye also ready.” May tiie God- of all grace, merci fully administer all needful consolation to the deeply afflicted family, and grant unto them much of his divine grace, is the prayer of the writer. A. Departed this life, on the 3Tst March, af ter an illness of 24 hours, Mr. BENJAMIN BROWN, aged 40 years and 3 months.— His disease was Choking Quinsy. He had been a member of the Baptist Church for several years, and it is hoped, not ground lessly, that he revels in the realms of bliss. Asa friend, neighbor, and citizen he was beloved, and his decease leaves a vacurn not easily filled. He left a devoted wife and eight children to lament their irreparable bereavement. His wife and children now will mourn, For husband, father—head : So late in hearth, but now is gone, To dwell among the dead. But let them raise their thoughts on high, Nor be to sadness given; But strive to meet him in the sky, And rest with him in Heaven. F. M. T. Tribute of Respect. San Makino Lodge, No. 34, > Greenesboro’, Ua. April 7, 1852. y “O death, Stern archer Could not one sullice.” Whereas, in the All-wise Providence of i God, two worthy members of San Marino Lodge, since its last communication, have been called from time to eternity, to wirr— Brother James B. Nicket.son and Brother Ei.isua S. Hunter, tin- former on the 22nd and the latter on the 30lh alt., Therefore Resolved;— 1 -t. That this Lodge is both deeply be reaved and solemnly warned in Ibis aflllc live and mysterious event. 2nd. That not only as Masons, hut a.scit zens, they mourn the loss of these high-1 minded and honorable men—two able and efficient members of Society. 3d. That most of ail, they heartily sym- ! 1 pathise with the relatives of the deceas'd— 1 j especially the widows and tlu-ir fatherless G children; to whom may “God temper the 1 winds as to - the shorn lamb” and furnish to I them that comfort, sweeter then human \ sympathy, and the ebiisolalinii He alone can give. ; 4th. That the above be entered upon the minutes ol this Lodge and a copy of the sam j sent to the families of the deceased, i respectively. Also tb.it a copy be fonv.r i.J to the ( Editors of the Masonic Journal and Tetn-1 perance Banner fur publication. VV. L. S I’ll Vi N, VV. M. W. L. Shannon See. Central Divi-ion; No. 237, K. of T. j Muscoogee Cos. (ill. March lltiih, 1 352 At our last regular meeting, ‘he mtdan- 1 aneholy annunciation was made of the death of Brother Francis Vickory, who departed this life on the 13th Inst. A Committee were appointed to draft an appropriate pre amble and resolutions relative to his death, who beg leave to report as follows: Whereas, an All-wise Providence has seen proper to remove from time to eternity our beloved brother. Cut down in the prime of life and in the midst of his useful ness, he is gone like “Autumn’s leaf to en rich our mother earth.” But a low short months have elapsed since we were oalled to mourn the loss of two other Brethren. Death has again entered our ranks, and to day our hearts bleed afresh at the loss of j another friend and Brother; Therefore be it j Resolved, That iu the death- ot Bro. Vick- j ory, this Division, has lost a true Son, the Presbyterian Church a worthy member. Resolved, That we since rely sympathize with the afflicted and bereaved family of our deceased friend and Brother. Resolved, That we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That the foregoing be entered on the minutes,that a copy be presented to the family of the deceased, and that the See i rotary cause the same to be published in the I Temperance Banner. AGUSTUS B. REDDING, ) JAMES VV. KIMBROUGH, } Com. JEREMIAH CARTLEDGE. ) Candy! Candy!! 7IMIE Subsclbers are manufacturing assorted J- Sugar Candy of a very superior quality. They are prepared at all times to fill orders with a fresh and perfect article, warranted as good as any manufactured in the State or else where. Prices to suit the times. TINSLEY & INGRAM. Augusta, April 17, 1852. 18 Entertainment BY ROBEKT FLOIIVG. HIS friends may find his house on the North side of Newnan, near Rev. Mr. Alexan der’s. He designs to be oceommodating, and hopes to satisfy all reasonable patrons Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, 40 cents. Horse per day., 60 Horse fed, 40 Use of Lot for Drovers, per day, $1 00 Newnan, April 17,1852. 16 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. \ LL persons indebted to the Estate of TrL James B. Nickelson, late of this county, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and those to whom said Estate is in debted, are desired to present their claims duly proven and in terms of the Law. ANN M. NICKELSON, E’x. W. T. SHANNON, E’r. Greenesboro’, April 5, 1852. 15—5 t GEORGIA, ) Greene County, f Court of Ordinary. WILEY WRIGHT and Samuel Wright, Executors of Zebulon Wright, deceased, apply to this Court for Dismisson from the trust reposed in them -Ordered by this Court that all persons having objections will fils them in this office before the Ist Monday in Novem ber next, or in default letters will then be grant ed said applicants. J. W. GODKIN, Ordinary. April 10,1852". 15—6 m New Spring Goods. LALLERSTEDT £ WIMBERLY, have received at their old stand, corner of Globe Hotel. Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., a splendid assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, among which are: Figured and plain white Crape Shawls. Louis Napoleon Capes and-Collar*. Black Silk Lace for Mantillas. Needle worked Undersleeve*andCufTs. Linen Cantbrick Handkerchiefs. Real Paris Kid and Twisted Silk Glove*. Dress Fabric* of the newest und most ele gant Styles and patterns. Printed Crape Da Pare and Emb. Tissues. Light Coi. Brocade and fig. Silks. Embroidered Bereges and Cliallys. Rich China Striped and plaid Silks. Super. Embroidered Labraders Rich French printed Taileleu*. French Jaconet* and Poulsmouth Lawns-. Scotch and Swiss Ginghams. French, English and American prints. And a most complete assortment of Domes tic Goods for family U3e, Hamilton 1$ Sheeting Blenched and Brown Sheeting. Table, Linen and Damask. Irish and Scotch Towelling,great variety, Irish Linen and Birds-Eye Diaper. Marllero and Maunerar Stripes. Cotton Osuaburgs and Factory Stripes. Also a great variety of goods for Gentlemens and boys wear: all of which they offer on the best possible terms. Families visiting the city are invited to call and examine their Stock. Augusta, Apri4 3,1852. 14 Now Goods, New Goods. MILLER # WARREN have just recei ved, at their Store (Cornfield's corner opposite the Mansion House) a large and well selected Stock ofthe N LATEST AND MOST fashionable styles of goods FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, among which are Rich plaid and Brocade Silks, new styles, Embossed Uernuui and Brocade Embr’d. Bereges. Rich Satin Striped and Plaid Bereges, Large Stock ofFrench and Organdy Mus lins. Embroidered and Doited Swiss Muslins, French, English, and American Prints. Super. Scotch Ginghams, and some very cheap. Rich Embroidered Capes, Chemisette- and nndersleeves. Rich Embroidered Vasittes, Mantillas and ; Shawls. Rich Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Trimmings. A fine Slock of Goods for Gentlemen and boys wear. a r.so GEORGIA OSNABURGS and STRIPES AT FACTORY PRICES. We respectfully request' our friends and the public generally to examine our EXTEN SIVE STOCK belore purchasing, ns&uring them that our Goods being right, our pric s will I lie also. Augusta, April .7, 1852. M --4 m G. W FURRY & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hats Fiips Bounc-ts Flowers ;uifl IJiirbrellsiN. Mast mi: Hall Building, Broad Stree t, Augusta, fia. Feb 21, 1852. 8 Forsyth Female Collegiate lit* si it iu:. Hoard of Instructors. I’ev VV C. VV ILICES, A. M Principal. Insttucior in Ms the unities. Intellectual! and’ Moral Sciences. JA VIES A. BASS, A. B. Instructor in Nulurut Science uml Anch nt Languages. Miss MARY li BARLOW, Instructress in French, Higher English, and Assistant iu the preparatory Department. Mrs. MARY A. WILKES, Instructress iu Botany and History. Mrs MARY A. MANN, Instructress in the Ornamental Branches. HERMANN BRAUMULLER, Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music,, and of the German Language. Mrs. A DELLA J. BASS, Assistaut in Music. Mrs. AGNES 15RAUMULLA, Instructress on the Guitar. The Spring Term Commences on the Sec-- ond Monday in Jan, and close's w.th an exam ination and exhibition in Composition and Music, on the Second Wednesday in July. The Autumnal Term will commence on the first Wednesday in August, and close on the last Wednesday in Nov,, wliioh will be Come mencement Day. Friends who desire it, can obtain a Cata logue and special information respecting the School, by addressing the Principal, or Col. J,S. l'inckard, Sec of Board of Trustees. March 6, 1851. 10 ts HORACE FITCH & Cos. DEALERS IN <2ia.cE/3liiiSuau? aauautl UESaaO* 2 d Street-, next door to Mechanic)’ Bank, Macon, Geor"ia. Where may at all times be found a general Stock of Goods usually kept in Clothing Stores, suclr as Merino Shirts, Linen Bosom do. Drawers Sods, Gloves, Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchief s, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Trunks, Car pet Bags, Valises, Sr r . Fresh supplies weekly from our Manufactory, corner State and Chapel Streets, New Haven. Nov. 8, 1851. 45—ly pTerson & iieidtT Manufacturers of mid Dealers in FASHIONABLE- READY MADE CLOTHING, and Fancy Dress articles, Wholesale 3p Retail. P. &S. would respectfully invite the atten tion of country Merchants to an examination of their Stock, No, 101, Bryan and 68 St. Julian Sts Savannah, Ga. DANIEL PIERSON. EMANUEL HEIDT. March 27,1852. 13 E, J. Johnston—Macon, G a. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in . Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Sil ver Plated Ware, (jitins, Cutlery, military and 1 Fancy Goods, Daguerroti/pe Slock, Watchmaker*’ and Sil versmiths’ Materials, Musical Instruments,. Perfumery, ipc. d’-c. ■ J doors from the Lanier House. Watehwork executed in the best manner, at short notice, and warranted. Macon, Nov, 29 48 ly KLUTZ & LINNENKOHL, Boot and Shoe Milkers, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, HAVE now on hand, and are daily receiv ing an excellent assortment of BOOTS’ A NO SHOES, for ladies and gentlemen’s wear,, which they will sell very low. They are also prepared to make, on short* notice, Boots or Shoes, of most superior and ashionable styles. Greenesboro', Julv lOtb, 1851. 28 Pcnficld Daily Hack. THE Subscriber will have a Hack to run from Penfield to Greenesboro’ to connect with tire day Passenger Train of Cars. The Hack will leave Greenesboro’ every day (Sun days excepted) immediately after the arrival o the Cars. JAMES LANGFORD. Jan 31, 1852 s—3m IIARDWK'U A ( 044141;, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS* BAY STREET, Bg4vw jyrw>navsnJlrv a CS^aQ.* R 3, HARDWICK. J. G. COOK. Nov. 9th, 1858. 45—ts. J. L. STEWART, KEEPS a private Boarding House for me accommodation of the public. Price ac cording to fare. Conyei’n Station **ec. 1.1 1851 50 W. S. WILLIFORD, <0 71 71 IK.SfION 7111 R<J H A A'T, MACON, CiECfc Nov- 8, 18S1-. 45—fy mrs McDonald j MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER, Greenesboro', Ga. April. 3, 1853. 14—3 m lIDCiAR . OAAVSON, Attorney at haw, Culumhun, Georgia; Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit-. Nov. 211 48 ly W. B BENNETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lumpkin, Stewart Cos., Ga. March 0, 1852. 10—ly IJ L PRESCOTT, Attorney A Counsellor at Caw, Solicitor in Equity, Middle District, Ga. OFFICE (X SVI.VANIA, H RIVEN GO.. f.,* Will give his prompt attention to all liueincaa entrusted to hia care, in the above district, and in Bulloch and Effingham of the Eastern Dis trict. Much 27,1632# 13—3 m