Newspaper Page Text
he came, ho saw he con-,
hC ! ves uncle Dabney conquered j
rt’ opposition of many a one,
tbsl i- Kioe cave an impetus to our ,
nd .",® ’ fuse that will be long felt i
gl° |,|oU The wav h clicked those
theS Sriovin*’ Cbistians, who think
church is'good enough temperance
tllo . fV them ; thoso neutrals who
society 1 .. c they can either do
‘,r"el3ou' ,r " e l3ou . Bi.uion, or.U.
KvS'.hink I l ’;.*
shat handsome old gentleman, (l mean ,
Uncle Dabney,) is not better supported j
pecuniarily,and thus kepitutDh> h;;h:I at
ill times as a Temperance Miss.ona.v,
Yours in L. r • SI(JM v
Answer to MatUematicut qnac
tiwtis, *>•
SVehail with pleasure the contribntion of.
, x Z i . Banner No. 12, si. “Dilhcuh.es in
T h „’ ‘ ” Our people, both teachers and
employers, badly need some light on ,Ua.
subject; and we fust that our brother chip
(as we take him to be) will give ns a lew
more of the same hnidol shot.
*. His Arithmetical question m the same
No. as it now reads, admits a very simple
.solution. If there is any misprint, we hope
that Bra A. Z. will explain; it there is
none, we acknowledge the “conn to us
it appears that A’s part was 100 o-2* acres,
and B’s the remainder ot course. Any
thin” in regard to the question either
through the Banner or directed to Post
Master,Hudson, P. O. Franklin, Cos. hi.,
will be gladly received.
The answers to J. It’s question in No.
13, is, we think, impossible in practice,
hut in theory it is 1-129943 oxen, the same
number of Imgs mid 97-740113 sheep, nu
lling 99,9999 nead of cattle. At in.-ir res
pective pi ices they amount to $.19,9999,
which is equal to ‘oo* for the circulating
decimal 999 Ate. carried to inh.iity is equal
to 1.
♦Davies’ University Arithmetic, 1840,
page 17d.)
We should like to see another of N. 1>
J’s. funny llitle questions.
Poetical quesuoli from Augu-ta in No.
13—To the two ‘daughters fair’ wo beg
* leave to say, that the wealthier possesses in
■tne “square” a fortune of two hundred and
fifty thousand, nine hundred and tive acres
besides decimals (250 905-0) hundred and
ninety-seven thou-anil and sixty exclusive
ortlucimals (197000 79741422.)
Anxiously awaiting our doom, we re
main BACHELOR.
To the Public. —Avery heavy and
unprtofdenii U iuii upon liie Bank oi
St. Mary’s for the mouth past, aggrava
ted and brought to a crisis by an un
necessary and probub'y vindicative pub
liealion in the Mobile Tribune, and cop
ied in the Montgomery Advertiser, with
out comment, of the ability of a drawer
to pay the Bank’s draft for twenty thous
and dollars, has, I am pained to say,
forced her to a temporary suspension
of specie payments, it affords me,
however, pleasure to assure the public
that the institution is abundantly sol
vent, and requires only a little time to
marshal her assets. In addition to her
o vn means, l will bring to her aid my
own ample fortune, until not a note
shall be left in circulation. The means
will be in a few days provided to pay
all her deposits, and outstanding checks
upon the several points drawn will be
honored on presentation. These assuran
ces to the public ot the entire solvency
of the institution, arc not given for the
purpose of sustaining its credit, as the
Bank will be wound up without delay
and her charter surrendered to the now.
er that created it. The small notes
of the Bank, as well as my own, will be
„promptly redeemed without intermis
sion, until the last dollar shall have been
returned. 1 will close my financial
connections with the public with honor,
even were it necessary to part with ev
ery thing but its good opinions.
John G. Winter.
California. —There are two hills of
great importance before the Legislature,
which in all probability will become
laws. One provides for submitting to
the people at the next election whether
or not a Convention shall be held for
amending the Constitution of this Stale.
It is opposed by the Fiee-Soilers on the
ground that real object of the move
ment is to make a division of the State,
so that the slavery may be introduced
in to the Southern part of it. It was
passed by the House on the 2d inst. and
is now before the senate. The ether
is to enforce contracts, made beyond
fi'e State, for the performance of labor
within the limits thereof. If this bill
should pass, contracts will be immedi
ately made with laborers in China, and
a fresh impetus will be given to the de
velopment of our mineral resources,
and to the improvement of our city.:
The present high price of labor of every
kind retards the growth of our city.— j
San Francisco Herald.
Selection and Compensation of Ju
rors.—A bill has been reported to tiiOj
Virginia House of Delegates by tlie J
Judiciary Committee, providing for
some important changes in the Jury
system of that State. The main feat
ures of the bill provide that the county
courts shall at least once in two years
prepare a list of such persons as they
shall think well qualified to serve as,
jurors, being persons of good moral
character and of sound judgment,!
which list shall include not loss than]
one hundred uud fifty. This list shall |
be safely kept hv the county clerk
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE ANI) STATE TEMPERANCE CON VENT I ON.
■ Hacli of the names on the list shall be i
written on a separate ballot and depos
ited in a box, and upon a writ of venire
facias being served upon him by the
proper officer of tho court wanting r.
Jury, the presiding Justice of tint •coun
ty court will draw from the box twenty- i
eight ballots, and the persons whose
nnmes are thereon written shall serve, !
under penality, as Jurors during the
term. They cannot be culled upon a
gain to serve until the expiration of a j
year, and they are to receive as coin-j
pensation one dollar and a quarter i
a day.
Strong Testimony. —Rev. Mr. Hig
j ginson, minister at large, of Portland,!
s Maine, writes, that previous to the pas- i
sage of the Maine Law, full seven- ]
! eighths of the abj vet poverty and suffer- i
ing of the place under his notice pro
! ceeded directly from rum, and in thirty
families under li is i hurge, the means of j
drunkenness were furnished to fathers!
by the prostitution of their wives and!
daughters. Now ha says:
, “i have not seen a person intoxicated :
for three months. Several men of my i
‘I acquaintance, who were habitually ;
! drunk a year ago, and whose families ;
i were -kept from perishing by the hand ,
of charity, are now sober and have
1 j been earning from $1 to $1,59 per day,
through tiie winter, and their families
, are living comfortably and independent
‘ ly- Some of these indentical families
! were often entirely destitute of food and
’ fuel, sometimes for one day, sometimes
4 for two at once, during the winter a
1 year ago, and were relieved through
r my agency. The prayer of tbe poor
ij is constantly that tlie temptation to
, | drink may be kept out of the way.”
Electric Clock. —Tne Brston Jour
nal describes us one of the cuiiosilies
of the age an electric clock recently
completed by Mr. N. Fanner on an en
tirely new principle, and pronounced by
scientific men to be the most perfect
and simple of any. All wheelwork in
the time-keeping part of the clock is
simply a pendulum, an electro-magnet,
arid two amutures. The vibration of
the pendulum break and close the cir
cuit of electricity, while the combined
action of the electro-magnet and arma
tures keep‘it in motion.
It is a clock that runs without weights
or springs or any tiling of the kind. Its
moving power is a galvanic battery,
which requires a small q ’antity of sul
phuric acid once or twice a year, or if
the workmanship of the clock is delicate,
a copper plate buried in the ground will
keep it in motion. There is no friction
to lie overcome save the suspension
points of the pendulum, and the two
armatures—Hence it approaches the
nearest to perfection as a tiinc-keper
of anything in existence. One hundred
or a ihousand clocks all over the city
all ticking the same instant, aud keep
ing the same time, may be curried by
the pendulum.
Macaroni. —Macaroni is made from
wheat which is lirst subjected to a kiln
drying process, being spread on tiled
roofs, which are heated gently from
fires within, and from the sun without.
It is afterwards ground coarsely mixed
with water and kneaded into a paste
which is subjected to action by poun
ders somewhat resembling those used
in driving piles. The Paste is then for
ced through machinery which gives it
its form and name, some earning out
Macaroni and some Vermicelli, each
taking, however, many vaieties of form
some long and thin like paper, some!
like ribbons, some in balls and others!
like beans, peas, and even as small as:
mustard seed. j
Not only the Italians, but all who vis- j
it Italy, become very fond of this des-1
cription of food. The impression which
prevails in America, that Macaroni and ;
Vermicelli manufactures are not par
ticularly clean, erroneous. There is
no good ground of objection to this food
on that account. At least, so says
Thurlow Weed in his letters to the Al
bany Evening Journal.
An old Lady who was apt lo be troub
| led in her dreams, and rather supefsti
| tious withal, informed the parson of tho
parish shat on a night previous site
] dreamed she saw her grandmother who
! had been dead for ten years. The
! clergyman asked what site had been
| eating. “Oh, only half a mince-meal
pie.” “Well,” said lie’ “if yeu had
J devoured the other half, you migiit prob-
I ably have seen your grandfather
too.”
! PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
John Allen, Oct. 51; A I) Brown, Jan
53; Franklin Cowan, Jan 54; Rev J Gnul
ding, Oct. 52; RN Edwards, July 52; C
W Hancock. Feb. 52; Dr. J H Pope, Jan.
53; VV R Porteet, Jan 53; James E Watt
dy, Feb 52; J H Dyson, Nov 52; J T
VVooddy, July 58; E E Middlebrooks, Jan.
53; A J Howard, Oct. 53; Dr. John Stone,
Oct 52; Joel Hurt, Jan. 53; Rev. IV P
St-ed, Nov. 52; Peter E Wells, July 53;
N Mattox, Sept 53; J Reese, June 53; John
H Traylor, Jan 53; William Montgomery,
Jan 53; A D Csoper, May 52; James B.
Huff, Jan 53; J D Goss, March 53; Thomas
G Frasier, Oct 53; L D Belvin, Jan 53; Rev.
F Cook, July 53; J W Hanson, Aug 53; IX
B Lane, April 52; Alexander Chappell,
Nov 52; W T Harris, Nov 53; Cassville
Division, 2 copies, Jan. 53; VV S Warrell,!
Jan 53; J E Ilegan, Jan 53; E B Latsen, 1
Jan 53; E Chandler. March 53; A Labor,
April 53; William Freeman, Jan. 54; ‘J'. G.
Bowen, Jan. 53; Win. Mnpp, Jan. 53; T.
Dillard, April 63; 11 S Graybill, Sept. 52; J
H Edmondson, July 53.
To May 63—E A Allen, C VV M’Michael,
William Ware, William Davis, jr. J H j
Mealing, William Cliappel l , E-. J Humphries 1
Joh-n Butler.
OBITUARY.
Presiding Sister amt members of Hannah
Union, Ac. 2. U. of /’.
Your committee appointed to draft a ptv
eatnbld and resolutions, n.s a token of our
respect for our b’ loveil sister Cheery, beg
leave to submit the following.
What is deatli 1 Wherefore are sueh
heart-rending emu'.ious produced by i.ii
change of existence; by this exchange of
worlds? Were we unmindful of God’s!
promises and of the immutability of liia|
laws, we would not thus grieve when He,!
in His good time, removes from this earth ;
those, by their Christian virtues, left behind j
lor their friends, assurances that the change]
is nothing less than inconeiavable increase
of joy and happiness. But we are mortals I
and grieve as mortals are want to grieve,)
and perhaps it is right thus to grieve.
Again we are apprized of the loss of an-1
othe sister of our order; the third of the
original twelve.
Again we have assembled in our Union |
Room, as a band of sisters, to perform the |
last act of duty and to offer the last tribute j
lof respect to our departed sister Sarah J
Cherry.
; Sister Cherry breathed her last in the city |
lof Oglethorpe, on Saturday morning the i
jlO til inst., after an illness of six days,and j
was interred in tins place on the 11 m inst.
! She re ..oved to Oglelhorpe last fall, but so
i attached was she to our order, that she, al
tlioagli residing in a distant city, claimed
! her membership and paid promptly her
dues. She was a sister well beloved, and
I her example worthy of imitation.
To lament her loss, she has left behinda
j sprightly sou, the years of age, a dLconso
| late Husband and many near and dear rela
j tions.
Tne Brosbyterian church, too, has lost
; one of its meekest members; but sve are
I cheered with strong hopes that her gain is
] unspeakably great.
uesolved, Tuat the members of Hannah
Union deeply deplore the sad necessity
which compels them to surrender their be
loved sister to the rightful sovereign.
it tsolced, That we wear the usual badge
i of mourning for thirty days; that the rega
; lia and furniture of the Union Room be
I clad in mourning for and during four suc
cessive regular meetings.
llesolced, Tiiai we tender our warmest
sympathies to her bereaved husband and
lainily, and as we mourn this bereavement
in mutual condolence, may we all learn a
lesson for gooJ.
llesotied, That a copy of this day’s pro
ceedings be tendered to the bereaved hus
band of the deceased, also copies to tne
Gridin papers and Temperance Banner for
publication.
Mrs. MARTHA E. BREWER, ),,
SABINA TAYLOR. \ Co,n
Houston, Ga., April 10th, 1852.
At a regular meeting of Dibble Division,
No. 33, held this evening, the following pre
amble and resolutions were adopted :
‘•On Sabbath night, 28 th March last, our
esteemed worthy associate and brother,
vV-iLLiAM T. Bolin laid aside his mortality
ill hope of immortal bliss. Oil Monday tiis re
mains were consigned to the grave by ‘he
members of his Division. The funeral cer
emonies of the order being rehearsed at the
grave.
Bro. Bolin was in the 26>li year of his
age; having in early life embraced the
Oiirisiiati Religion, lie became a shilling or
nament to the M. B. Church, of which he
was a iaiihful member. He was a worthy
citizen, a faithful Son, ami a pious worship
per of our Cod. But the strong arm of
ueath has removed him from our midst.—
Yet we are not among ttiose who mourn
without hope, for we believe lie now reigns
with tile Grout Patriarch above, and will
dwell in love and harmony forever. Be
it therefore,
Resolved, That in the death es Bro. Bo
lin, our Division lias lost one of its bright
est pearls, and the cause of temperance one
of its most faithful advocates; and that we
deeply sympathise with the bereaved pa
rties, brothers and sisters es the deceased.
Be it further Resol cud, That we as mem
bers of said Division, will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, in mem
ory ot our deceased brother. And that a
copy of the above be forwarded to the Ban
ner with a request that they be published.
G. M. LEWES, W. P.
VV. VV. llughey, R. S.
Administrators Sale.
UNDER, an order of the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of Morgan County, will be
sold before the Court House door in the town
of Gainesville, Hall county, on the first Tues
duvinJuly next, the following lots of land,
viz;—one tract containing four hundred and
fourteen acres, adjoining Lands of Rey
nolds, Wilson, Buffington and Townsend;
Also one half acre lot improved at the Sulpher
Springs, together with the privilege of the wa
ter for a single family. Will be sold also, on
the same day, before the Court House in the
town of Clarkesville, Habersham County, one
third of Lot No. 93 3d Dist. it being 83 l-3d
acres, & two fifths of No. 101, 3d Din. Haber
sham, Cos. it being 100 Acres. Will, also be
sold on the Berne day before the Court House
m Dahlonega, Lumpkin County, the following
Gold Lots, viz;—No 473, 3d Dist. 2nd Sec :
No. 1069, 4th Dist. Ist Sec. containing, 4U
acres each; also 1-2 ofNo. 807, 12th Dist. Ist
Sec. it being 3 l-3d acres; Also No. 5.74,
4th Dist. 1 Sec. containing 49 acres. All be
longing to the Estate of Richard S, Park, late
of Morgan Cos deceased, and sold for the
benefit of said Estate. ‘Perms Cash.
N. T. PARK, Adin’x.
H. WALKER, l. , ,
J.E. WALKER. \ Adm s.
May 1, 1853. 18
GEORGIA, j
Greene County. $
WHEREAS, Mrs. Susan Andrews applies
to me for letters of Administration on
the Estate of Mathew Andrews, late of said
| county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
I persons interested to appear at my office with
in the time prescaibed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why slid letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Greenes
boro’, April 30th, 1652.
JA.~S. VV. GODKIN, Ordinary.
May 1. 18—5 t.
GEORGIA, 7 :
Oglethorpe County. y
1 LL persons having demands against Mo-j
A ses Wright deceased, late of said county,
are hereby notified to present them properly at j
tested within the time prescribed by law; aid
all persons indebted to said deceased; are re- ;
quested to make immediate payment to Geo O.
Dawson, Attorney forsiid Estate, at Greenes
boro,
ANN A WRIGHT, Adm'x
IBZAN a RAGAN, Yd'r.
May 1,1852. 18- 3t.
’THE’ JC ® 7 J 832 ®
THE Physicians’ Society for Medical Ob
servation ofGreene and adjoining Colla
tes, will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting
j„ (ireKiii Bboro,’on the seconn .Monday (lOth)
in Muy’. D.G. OKBEFFE.Seo.
den t iTsj ry7“
,£_J „ 13 . -sCx Ua S.USi UD 0
KGBIOW ILINTI.TI£\
ITTOULD respectfully announce to the ( “i-
YV zens of Peilfield and viciliitj , that he in
tends visiting the place the Second Monday of
every month, prepared ta perform any opera
tion in his profession.
May 1, 1957.
Unadulterated Medicines.
DB. PLUMB 6l Cos. are constantly re-1
• ceiving fresh supplies of nil the new
preparations, which they warrant to be urni
dulteruted, and of the very best quality. They j
have now on hand a full assortment of Surgi
cal & Dental Instruments, Paints, Oils, Dye i
Stuffs, Window Class of all sizes, together
with all other articles usually sold by drug
gists, which they a re prepared to sell at the low
j eat market prices.
Augusta, May 1, 1852 18
|To ISooH aiivtiucn iss the
Severn 1 Slates.
’ A GREAT BO.)K FOR AGENTS, io
! lx. whom the Sole right of sale is given.—
Magnificent work of History. A whole Libra
ry in itself; Cost $11,000—1207 pages—Maps,
7UU Engravings. Now ready and for sale
: by subscriptions, a
HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS,
j From the earliest period to the present time, or
universal history and biography combined In
which die History of every Nation, ancient
and modern is separately given.
BY S. G. GOODRICH.
Consul to Paris, and Author ofsvveral works
of History, “Peter Parley’s Tub s, ’ etc.
It contains 1207 pages, royal octavo, and is
| illustrated by 70 maps and 70U engravings;
bound in Turkey morocco. work will
not be offered fer sale in Bookstores, but will
be sold by canvassing A gents in every county
in the several states, to whom the exclusive
given by the publishers. Invariable
price in 1 vol. $6 00, in 2 vols , $7 00.
For full particulars of this agency apply to
the subscribers. As this work is destined to
have large sale the earliest applicants, if com
petent and responsible persons, will receive the
most desirable territory for canvassing.
Address DERBY MILLER,
Sole Publishers, Auburn. N. Y.
P. S. Applicants in the South-Western
States will please, uddress 11. W, UtRBY &, Cos ,
General Agents, Cincinnati,Ohio.
May, 1,185.3. 18
rnwo moths after date, I will apply to the
JL Court of Ordinary of Greene county, for
leave to sell the Land belonging to the Estate
of Win. L. Crenshaw, late of Greene County,
deceased.
WM. EDMONDSON, Ad’r.
April 26, 1852. 18
;s ew Goods, New Goods,
MILLER <f- WARREN have just recei
ved, at their Store (Cainfield’s corner
opposite the Mansion Mouse) a large and well
selected Stock of the N KATES P AND MOST
FASHIONABLE STYLES OF GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
among which are
Rich piaid and Brocade Silks, new styles,
Embossed Ilernuni and Brocade Entbr’d.
Bereges.
Rich Satin Striped and Plaid Bereges,
Large Stock of French and Orgundy Mus
lins.
Embroidered and Dotted Swiss Muslins,
French, English, and American Prints.
Super. Scotch Ginghams, and some very
cheap.
Rich Embroidered Capes, Cliemisetts and
undersleeves.
Rich Embroidered Vasittes, Mantillas and :
Shawls.
Rich Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Trimmings.
A fine Stock of Goods for Gentlemen and ;
boys wear.
ALSO
GEORGIA OSNABURGS and STRIPES
AT FACTORY PRICES.
We respectfully request our friends and the
public generally to examine our EXTEN
SIVE STOCK before purchasing, assuring
them that our Goode betPg right, our pric-s will
be also.
Augusta, April 3,3852. 14---4 m
New Spring Goods.
LALLERSTEDT 4- WIMBERLY, have
received tit their old stand, corner of Globe
Hotel. Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., a splendid
assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, among which I
are:
Figured and plain white Crape Shawls.
Louis Napoleon Capes and Collars.
Black Silk I,ace for Mantillas.
Needle worked Undersleeves and Cuffs.
Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs.
Real Paris Kid and Twisted Silk Gloves.
Dp-ss Fabrics of the newest and most ele
gant Styles and patterns.
Printed Crape DePare and Emb. Tissues.
Light Col. Brocade and fig. Silks.
Embroidered Bereges and Challys.
Rich China Striped and plaid Silks.
Super. Embroidered Labradcrs
Rich French printed Tailetens.
French Jaconets and I’oulsinouth Lawns.
Scotch and Swiss Ginghams.
French, English and American prints.
And a most complete assortment of Domes
tic Goods for family use, Hamilton li Sheeting!
Eli ached and Brown Sheeting.
Table,Linen and Damask.
Irish and Scotch Towelling, great variety,
Irish Linen and Birds-Eye Diaper.
Marllero and Mauners Stripes.
Cotton Osnaburgs and Factory Stripes.
Also a great variety of goods for Gentlemens j
and boys wear: all of which they offer on the i
best possible terms. Families visiting the city
are invited to call and examine their Stock.
Augusta, April 3,1852. 14
E. J. J ohnston —Macon, G a.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Sil
ver Plated Ware,
Gem, Cutlery, Military and
JFuiicy Wood*,
Daguerrotype Stock, Watchmakers’ ar.d Sil
versmiths’ Materials, Musical Instruments,
Perfumery, <Jc. <s•<;.
V debts from the Lanier Houpp.
Watcuv/okk executed in the best manner,
at short notice, and warranted.
Macon, N0v,29 46 ly
HARDWICK Ac COOKE,
FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET,
R. S. HARDWICK, j
J. G. COOK.
Nov. 9th, 1650 . 45—ts. .
J. A. VAN WINK EE,
v. Tv rrq y.\Ti nr, \ r r\r>
i'A.iAit A JL j. j. aj\j U*
.Vfv/ door to Geo. Unit Hoad lt-ink. Atiguiia y Gro.
I Have iown” , • i u •.})!nnl ft* ! a■;■. r Or 1 - *, <; m ViMting* Opte’a,
Lines, iVn , which w.'i t.r i.m )*? t > r. nn<i ni l.• h < iMe ha run U* had n*
the United m; t
nr. & :>v a ■ * < ’ how l 2 l *v .
T have always i>n linn i , •• i*r>t i h.-d Lot (. lot i . j- * cid-|.aedt the season Mv stock at
the present is |., and v*.*ll scic.t- 1, etm.j r t;,; •*v ty liiiuj* new and d< ‘•ifuhh-.
i \ LS i I
White a <1 colored B!iirt, 8 ilk. t.’o'too and .M- • ’:••) on-'-r garments. Collars, Silk. Cottniy
mid lCid Gloves, Sc-peuuets, Hosiery, Monty Lilts, itocke.Ciavuta, Stlk and Cotton Umbrellas,.
Walking Cni:-',Ate. J. A VANWINKLE
Augusta, At 13, 1852. 14
W.CAJ-C!/7k_ r 5-J- IST* 9
IS PAUL Uav ■ I‘M ‘■’ ’■ f'< .’ ‘ nnd u ti:.l ft it ot lL ady m ide ( lothirq; niuf
Gentlemen’s w< <,ring pppurri of 1 11 descriptions tied ipi'.ulies.
ALSO
Manufacture all garments to older. Warrant good fits trod to give siitisti.i ti>n in all err, a.
VVe also sell aschenp nod on as good terms ns any house m the city, and would respectfully in
vite all our up-country friends to give ca a call.
J.C. FERRIS, G. A. PATH,.
Augusta,Feb. 21, 1852. 8---ly.
jp,
15. &V& .S.V; d-A Bt> &.V JZ <.) CSS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ready-made Chd/iint. r, Trunks, Carpel Dai’s, X-c ,
IlMtlur lls SI SUilest Hott-i, AupiH.i, Gin.
1 M. NEWBY A, CO. are uov.’ receiving u (incand weli selected Stock of Spring and Suin
l mor Clothing- —Fine Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders, Collars and together with every nrtirle
necessary for gentlemen’s wear. The readers ol llic Banner are requested to call and examine
for themselves.
Feb. 1852. 8
| S’oi'syili Fiair.ilcColk'giatc £at~
stittie.
Board of Instructors.
Rev. W C. WILKES, A. M. Principal.
Instructor in Mathematics, Intellectual and
Moral Sciences.
JAMES A. BASS, A. B.
Instructor in Natural Science and Ancient
Languages.
Miss MARY E BARLOW,
Instructress in French, Higher English, and
Assistant in the preparatory Department.
Airs. MARY A. WILKES,
Instructress in Botany and History.
Airs. MARY A. MANN,
Instructress in the Ornamental Branches.
Hermann braumuller,
j Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Mutic,
and of the German Language.
Mrs. ADELLA J. BASS,
Assistaut in Music.
Mrs. AGNES BRAUMULLA,
Instructress on the Guitar.
The Spring Term Commences on the Sec
ond Monday in Jan, and closes w.th an exam
ination and exhibition in Composition and
t \ 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., which 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 Pinckard, Sec. of Board of Ttustees.
March 6, 1851. 10—ts
Planters Temperance House,
GRll’i’lV, ISA.
( South-West Corner of the City.)
[Am at my old stand wi'h enlarged accom
modations, and prepared to give ell that
. may call a plenty of
COLD WATER DRINK,
j and as for the balance they must take the
j chances, and if not satisfied no pay required j
| My prices for the future will be as follows:
: For Man and Horse, breaufast, supper
and Lodging, $1,2.5
| „ i, Single Meal, 35 j
j „ ~ Lodging, 15 j
~ Horse feed, 35 |
„ ~ per day and night 75 j
,„ „ „ Month 15,00
WILLIAM FREEMAN. ‘
Griffin, Ga., July 12, 1851. 23-ts
W. 13. BENNETT,
A'ffO RJV E if A T E A W .
Lumpkin, Stewart C'o., Ga.
March 6, 1852. 10—ly
Tl. P'iESCOTT,
Attorney Ac Crm* cllor a J Lau,
Solicitor in Equity,
Middle District , (la.
OFFICE IN SYLVANIA, SCRIVEN CO., GA.
Will give his prompt attention to all business
1 entrusted to his cure, in the above district, and
lin Bullochund Elb. pj .. of the Eastern Dts-
I trict.
March 27,1852. 13—3 m
Entertainment
BY liOlll ia I’LKIIIV G
D'lS friends rnny find his house on the North
- side of Newtian, near Rev. Mr. Alexan
der’s. lie designs to be occominodating, and I
hopes to Satisfy all reasonable pattons.
Breakfast, Dinner, or Suppfr, 40 ccrtta. ;
Horae per day, „ 60
Horse f-d, 40
Use of Lot for Drovers, per day, §1 00
Newnan, April 17,1852. 16 \
Daguerreotype Likenesses,
Scaled isi a neat ea*e fur £1,50
and upwards,
O B. BRUSH will remain in Penfield a short
time to accommodate all who wish a like
ness’.hat cannot be surpassed for correctness,
beauty of finish, or durability.
I’nrtraits and Daguerrotypescopied
Loekels, Watch Keys ut.d a variety of Fan
cy Cases on hand.
Please call and examine.
8. B BRUSH,
Daguerreiau Aitist.
April 10. Y3
AITUCTIBI REAR!
i Medical House, Established Fifteen
years ago, by
DR. KI NKEL lN ,
N. W. Corner of Third &. Union Streets, be
tween Spruce and Pine Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Youth and Manhood, A Vigorous Life
or a premature death.
KINKELIN ort Self Preservation.
Only 25 Cents.
. This book ju- t pul li-h6d is flUotl with useful information, ort
the infirmities and disease’ of the Generative Organs. It addres
see it-elf ..tike to Youth, Mnnhood and Old Age. audaliouldbe
; read by all.
The valuable advice and iinnres ive warning it gives, will pre
vent year* of misery and suffering and save annually Thou*
I sands of live 4.
Patent'by reading it will learn how to prevent the destruc
tion of tl eir children.
A remittance of :'5 cents, enclosed in a letter, addiesard to DR.
KJNK.ELIN, N. W. corner of third and Union Streets, between
Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, will on urea book, nnder envel
, ope. per return mail.
Per ons at a distance may address Dr. K. by letter, postpaid*
and be cured at home.
Package; of Medicines, Direction?, &c. fdrwdrded, by -ending
a remittance, and put up secure from Damage or Curiosity.
Book-filer-, Newe Agents, Pedlars, C tnvas cry, and all oth
ers, supplied with the above work at very low rates.
Not.& MSI, 4. r >— ly
i Dr. wTw. MARSHALL,
OF HA COY, GEt
TTrOULD call the attention es the public to
V Y a number of certificates published in va-
I rious papers in the State of cases of Fistula
j cured by him. 111 the treatment of Fistula,
recourse is general!, had to the kn ; fe, which is
always painful and often hazardous and ‘very
; frequently unsuccesful.
More than one half of the cases that have
; come under his care of late, had been subjected
i to the knife without experiencing the least ben-
I efit.hut rather made worse. They were per
! feotly cured by Dr. M. without the use of the
j knife, or any such operation, without the least
j danger, and with but little or no pain. In most
! cases the treatment does not prevent the ordi
| nary pursuits of business, although tire patient
! is necessarially obiiged to be under the inline
: mediate care and supervision of the ooctor
i 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
j succeed in ninety-nine cases out ofa hundred,
J if not in every case of Fistula.
Read! Read.”
i Macon, StfrOet. 1849.
DR. W. W. MARSHALL;—Dear Sir—
The great relief 1 have recently received at
j your hands, induces me to offer my testimony
1 to \ our successful treatment of Cancerous aflec-
j tions.
Some ten years ago, a small lump, some
thing like a uart, made its appearance in the
1 centre of my lower lip, giving me at first no in
-1 convenience or pain. After several years it
j began to grow. 1 then applied to a physician
who cut it ofTbelow the surface of the lip nnd
burnt it with caustic, and I thought, cured it.
| Ina short time afterwards, it reappeared and
; grew more rapidly than before; afiecting with-
I in the lastsix months, the glandsof the neck,
and giving me occasionally considerable pain.
My physicians gave it os their opinion that ft
1 was cancerous and that nothing could relieve
j me but the knife.
In this situation I put myself under your
j treatment, on tiie 10th September last, and to
; day, I think I may safely say, that I am well'.
I trust that you will long live to afford relief to
feted and distressed. With my warmest’
thanks, rbr your kind and constant attention
during my stay With you,
I am respectfully, yours,
S FLOYD.
Col Floyd is known to the community as the
brother of Judge Floyd, and ail eminent lawyer
’ residing i t Madison, Ga.
| March 6,1852. 10— Iy
CARMICHAEL <fe BEAN,
AUGUSTA, GA,
SZ'EEP constantly on hand, in addition to
•t v their extensive Stock of Hardware and
Cutlery, a large supply of Agricultural Imple
ment!), consisting ot Ploughs, Cultivators, Har
rows, Corn Shelters, Strar Gutters, Wheat
Fans, Threshers,Grain 1 / &c. &c.
Feb. 22, 1852. 8
J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D.
Fractitiing Pliysician,
Forsyth, Ga.
April 24. 17—tin.