Newspaper Page Text
record that, about one liunJre.i years
an Indian was conducted by a pi
ous deacon to witness the service of the j
SSctuarv on the Lord’s day. When
% e services were ended, the citizen,
“their way homeward, in order ,o nn- 1
oreM upon his tawny friend the supoti-j
Ltv of Christianity over heathenism, |
entered into a detail of money appro-,
Sated by the congregation of which
E. was a member for the support of pub.
lie worship, the erection of the house
the salary ofthe minister, &o. To all j
his the son of the lorest, who had oh ;
served the drowsey disposition which
pervaded the assembly replied, “Umph.
Indian sleep just as sound under a tree, ,
and not pay any thing.
The London “Lancet” records the
death ofa tradesman’s wife from eating
and IT non a post mortem examma-
ET the^stomach was found to contain
El’s lower half nine ounces of pm. of
a purple black color, not corroded a .
bent or broken, many very pointed.
‘p"e contents ofthe stomach were very
, ,uch thickened. The mtesUnes con
,ned amass of pins, very tight y pack
id, of various shapes, similar to those
found in the stomach and who y ob
structingtheu.be. The.r we.gl.t was
about a pound.
Lusus Naturae.— ln Sheldon, Wy
oming County N. Y., there uia girl on
ly seven years of age, who has a lull
moustache on the upper lip, large e
noijp-h for a cavalry officer, and a
beard which though fit only for “a
middling grenadier” is large enough
to be the envy of city striplings o! 21
or'22 years of age. This unsual growth
of hair began when she was live years
old, since which time it had repeatedly
been plucked out. She is the child of
Belgian parents, is healthy, and rather
more than usual intelligent lor iiei
years.
A manufacturer of gravestones in
Maine was told sympathizing!}’ that the
Liquor Law must opera'e against his
interests. Very far from it, lie ie
plied ; it would have been money in my
pocket if it had been enacted long ago,
for those who die now generally leave
behind them enough to purchase grave
stones, while formerly they did’ut leave
enough to keep their families out of the
almshouse.
A Sermon in a quatrain. —There
is more of the true teaching of Chris
tianity in these four little lines than is
contained in many an elaborate sermon,
preached in a pulpit:
“If t’ly neighbor should sin, old Christo
val said,
Never, never, unmerciful be I
For retnethoer it is by the mercy of God,
Thou art not as wicked as he!”
The Boston Post advises that ‘■‘farm
work for April” be undertaken as fol
lows: Now clear the snow from your
hot-beds, shovel walks from the house
to the highway, make paths for the cut
tle to go out and take the air and browse,
and prepare seeds and tools for planting
•in case ofa favorable change in the
Weather.
Ancient Gastronomy. —Virgil in
forms us of the interesting fact, that
‘‘Dido et dux,” but it is not so general
ly known as it should be that the “Ma
jor et scelere.” It is shrewdly sur
mised that those two distinguished indi
viduals pul their “dux” and “scelery”
together, and made a very respectable
salad.
Spelling. —A bookseller, some years
.since, received an order for ‘2 sam bux.’
He puzzled his brain some time with
out understanding the meaning thereof.
The writer was very much astonished
that it could not be understood. “Why,”
said he; “it is plain as day, 2 sain psalm
bux books.” This explained the mys
iery.
Upon coming into the office the oth
er day,says an exchange, we asked
the “devil” his rule fo>‘ punctuation.
Said he, “I set up as long as ! can hold
mv breath, then 1 put a comma; when
I gape, insert a semicolon: when 1
sneeze, a colon: and when 1 want an
other chew of tobacco, 1 insert a
period.” We cannot withhold these
rules, so admirable for their simplicity,
from the public. —Lowell News.
Medical Colleges.
Mr. Editor: —l am really happy to
See your correspondent “Civis” calling
attention to the loose manner in which
our Medical Colleges are turning out
fnento practice medicine, who are whol
ly incompetent to t-he duty. It is a
matter winch interests every man, wo
man and child in the land, and We are
heartily glad that you have opened
your columns to the discussion. We
are convinced when this question is
calmly, dispassionately and honorably
discussed the preponderance will be in
favor largely of “Civis.” The fault is
in our system of Medical education
which is derived from our Medical Col
leges. The cry with the Professor is
money and names, regardless ot the evil
influences of an incompetent man to
prescribe for the ‘‘ills to which jlcsh is
heir.” Scores teem annually to our
Medical Colleges, four own not except
ed,) and at the end of a diminutive
term or two, shoulder their “ sheep - !
skins,” who are not more competent to j
practice medicine, than the valuable an
imal from whose Imok the parcumeut j
originally came. This to us, is a pain
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEtytPJfiRANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
ful declaration, but it is replete with i
truth ami susceptible of comparative!
and abstract demonstration. The evil;
is a great and growing one, and erics
aloud for the interference of every in
fluential man in our State; There are
hundreds of men in our State, who are
wholly unreliable practitioneersofmed
icine, who can never bring anything;
but odium upon the profession, by the i
most inexcusable ignorance of the first
rudiments of medical science, and yet, j
some of these men succeed astonishing- j
ly, while the man of science lingers
and perishes for patronage and patients.
There must be a reform, and the press
is the medium. Open your columns
Mr. Kditor, and one general shout of]
aprubation will ring from the mountains j
to the seaboard for your devotion to j
right and justice. The writer has no j
private griefs ut stake in this matter, lie ,
has shared largely ofthe benefits ofthe ]
profession, his physical condition is de- j
| dining under a heavy and onorous
practice ; lie is u member of the Geor
! gia Medical Association, ~&c., conse
quently lie lias labored under no sinis
] :er motive in responding to “Civis,”
! and he does not intend to swerve from
a bold and truthful deposition of facts,
i Wc need reform ; the people demand it.
; Horace Nelson, the Napoleon of the
j Medical Press, is out for it ; and we say
j cl it come, and God speed the day. We
l trust every secular press in Georgia,
1 will open its columns, and let us fi'avc
’ a fair and candid discussion of the ques
-1 tion. More Anon.
mcdicus.
PAYMENTS FOR TIIE BANNER.
IIC Arrington, Nov 52; D Puckett, Jan.
; 53; J B Wallace, Jail 53; S M Smith, Jan.
53; W Kidd, Jan 53; James K Lace, Jan
53; W Siviut, Jan 54; J K Browning, Jan 53:
; Kenesaw Division, Jan 53; W A Mulkey,
i April 53; John L Southwell, March 53;
G Stapleton, April 53; J Wring Oct 52;
Iltggiou Division, Jan 53. II ll Hill, Jan 54;
T TANARUS, Evans March 52; J Mabry, April 53;
A 11 Palmer, April 53; Pro. OL Smith, Nov.
i 52; L White, March 53; Rev. S M Smith,
Feb. 53; W 1) Glaze; April 53; J Smith,
! April 53; Rev II C Peek, May 53; F Wea
; >er -May 52; A P lialey, Oct 52; Col N C
] Barnett, July 53; Joseph A Siiumake, July
J 54; O. Lassiter Oct 49; George L Kendrick
Jan 53; Ambrose Brannon April 53; J Hall
Aug. 53; D H Hays, April 53; J II Miller,
July 53; Miss E J Reese, March 53: T
M'Kee, June 52; Rev James Rainwater,
May 53; David Blaylock, June 53; Tallu
lah Division (5 copies) June 52; W W
Bosworlh May 52; J3 F Chapman, April 53;
Col N Bass, Oct 53; G S Mentor, May 53;
Henry Bibb, Aug. 53; Thomas A Teasley,
Sept 52; Win E Hayes April 53; \V J Die
key April 53; M Huckins, April 53; James
M Pringle Doc 52; Thos. F. Clark, April
52; Thomas 1, Pen, Feb 53; II II Lumpkin,
May 53; Lewis Towers Feb. 53, O C Ar
nett, Sept 54; M ij. W L Crawford, Sept 53;
Win. inquefi.id, June 53; Mrs D F Crock
ey Jan 53; B Harris, Nov. sz; B. F. Mar
lin, April 53. W F Wade, May 53; I W
Ellis, May 53; Dr. T F Greene, June 52;
J H Thompson, May 53; W Drummond
May 52; RG Pope, April 54; Mark Latimer
May 63; Allen J Arnold, Aug 63.
lU‘iT MI Hi j&k lid o
juinniii),
On the 20th nit., by Rev. John R. Young,
! Mr. James M. llylie, to Mrs. Mary E.
Crenshaw, all of GreeneConnty, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Died, in Lexington, Oglethorpe County,
|nt the residence of her husband Philip
I Shackelford, Esq. Mrs. Sarah Ann Shack
; elfod, aged 67 years and 24 days.
| Mrs. S. has been a consistent member of
| the Baptist Church over 30 years, giving in
] her file and death the brightest evidence of
: the truth of tire Christian religion. She
I was beloved by all who knew her. She lias
i left an aged husband and three children to
mourn their irreparable loss. E.
Palmyra, April 18th, 1852.
Il having pleased our Heavenly Father
to take from us our dear beloved Superin
tendant, John Mercer, for wise purposes of
Iris own, unknown to us, but just and right
in the councils of his wisdom,
Resolced, That we deeply lament the loss
of our dear superintendunt and instructor.
Resulted, That we cherish the memory
of his Chistian Character, and that we will
bear in mind a recollection of it and endea
vor to profit by it.
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
bereaved family and friends in the loss of
j one we so much esteemed and thuttook so
: much interest in our welfare.
Resolced, That a copy of these resolu
tions he furnished the Editor of the Chris
tian Index and Temperance Banner with a
] request that they be published in those pa
| pers.
A true extract from the minutes.
J. H. W ATSON, Sec.
Madison Division.
I a second time invaded our
ranks. Another seat in our Division room
is vacant. But a few short months ago and
our hall was clothed in mourning, and our
hearts filled with sadness at the announce
ment of the decease of one ofour number,
! and now we are again called upon to la
ment the departure of another—our young,
and cherished brother, Win. A. Porter, Is i
no more. He has been taken from among j
] r.s, and the places that knew him shall know I
him no more forever.
It is not for ns to to record his virtues or
to land Ins memory; yet we cannot repress ;
toe reecollebtions that arise, and the emo-j
tioiis that thrill our bosonts at the mention ,
of his name. Cut down in the bloom and |
vigor of youth—snatched away iu the mor
ning ot his existence by a most painful and j
virulent disease; shall we endeavor to res
train the tears Which affection and sympathy }
alike demand?
In his death we feel that not only as Sons !
of Temperance, bat as citizens, we have]
sustained a loss, such as, in the providence j
of God, rarely befalls a community.
In speaking of the character of our de- ]
ceased brother we are compelled to put res-1
traint upon our feelings, lest we be thought j
to use the language of panegyric. This he j
needs not; for the truth in reference to him I
is sufficient pa'nt'gyri-'.
Superior to t.ie temptations incident !
to voutli, lie displayed in his brief but bright I
career, the promise of an useful and an
honorable life, furnishing to all who knew
him nn example worthy of imitation, und il
lustrating in his daily intercourse with Lis |
fellow-men, the principles of Temperance,
Benevolence and Virtue.
But he is gone, and the tears of affection i
are powerless to recall him. No longer heeds
1 he our unavailing grief, for praise or bl.,me i
fall a like unheeded upon the dull cold car of
| death. But While we mourn his early end,
we rejoice that for him the grave had lost
j iis gloom; and while we grieve that we have
] lost his companionship—his example and
his exertions to aid us in every good word
and work, wo rejoice to know that he is
now beyond the reach of sin and sorrow,
an inhabitant of those mansions hot made
with hands eternal in the heavens.—There
fore:
Itesolied 1 st. That we acknowledge the
hand of Providence In the melancholy dis
pensation by which we are made to mourn
the loss of one of our members, and we
humbly bow in submission to the divine
will.
2 nd. That while we deplore the loss of
our brother, as no common calamity, we
feel grateful for the circumstances attending
liisdealh, as it assures ustliatours has been
i the loss, while to liim to die was gain.
Ath. That the Jewels, &e. of the Division
be put in mourning for the remainder ofthe
I present quarter, in testimony of our affec
tion for the deceased and in respect to his
memory.
5!//. That we tender to the family ofour
departed brother, our heart-felt sympathy
for them in their bereavemi nt; but knowing
how unavailing human sympathy is to nil e
j viale a grief such as they now feel, we hum
bly recommend diem to him who alone can
heal the bruised heart.
sth. That the R. S. be instructed to fur
nidi the family of our deceased brother with
a copy of these proceedings, arid send anoth
er copy to be inserted in the Temperance
Banner.
Liberty Hill, Pike Cos. Ga. April 20. )
i Blooijworth Division, No. 165, S. of T. £
tiro, Brandy: —At a regular meeting of
I this Division, field on the 17ih instant, the
j following Preamble and Resolutions were
j unanimously adopted, viz:—
j W liereas, it hath pleased our Heavenly
Father in the administration of his provi
dence to remove (by the hand of Death)
our brother John ii. Kilgore, who quietly
took his exit from earth to heaven on Sun
day the lltli ult. Brother Kilgore was an
aged and respected citizen, an orderly and
consistent member of the ML E. Church, and
a strong advocate of the noble principles of
our Order. It is therefore unanimously
Resulted, That in the death of Brother
John B Kilgore, this Division tins lost one
ed its brightest ornaments, his family a kind
husband and an indulgent father; Society
an aged and respected citizen; and the
church a pious and devoted Christian.
Resolced, That in this dispensation of an
All-wise Providence, we mourn the loss of
one whose social and religious virtues have
endeared uis name to a large eircle of friends
and acquaintances.
Resulted, That we bow with humble sub
mission to tile will ot our Grand Worthy
Patriarch above, and tender owr heart-felt
sympathies to the family of the deceased
Brother.
Resulted, That we will wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days, and that
the Division Room Regalia, be clad in
mourning for thirty days.
Resulted, That this Preamble and aceom
i patiying Resolutions be en.ered upon the
j minutes, and that a copy be transmitted by
; the R. S. to the bereaved family; and also
! one to tlie Editor of the Temperance Ban
j ner, with a request that they be published,
j Submitted in L. P. &F.
W. W. HEAD, )
T. B. SETTLE, !
J. J. M. MAPP, )€oin. j
W. IJ. GUNN,
J. E. POTTS. J
To the Officers and Members of Good i
Samaritan Division, No. Go, N. of
Dear Brethren: —The King of Terrors
has again entered our Division Room and j
has snatched from our embraces one ofour!
brethren. Brother John S. Cotton is no !
more, lie departed this life on the 9lh ult. I
at his Father’s residence a little after 2 o’-
clock, A. M. Our fraternity has lost one of
its brightest ornaments and one of its most
devoted members. Thouhg quite young, not
yet 20 years old, no one of our Division
complied more strictly with our beautiful ]
motto, Love, Purity and Fidelity, than broth
er John S. Cotton.
The dread of nations could not have se
lected a more lovely object out of our
midst. Temperate, virtuous and pious. In
deed brethren, if the monster death had
been summoned to enter Good Samaratan
! Division, and make a selection of one of its
t most worthy members, I imagine he would
i have made the selection which lie has done,
i Brother John N Gotten was a young man of
i fine promise, both mentally and morally;
I amiable in his manners, kind in Iris dispose
] tion. He was respected and beloved by all
that knew him. While brother Cotton dis
! played all those qualities which adorn a gen
j ilcman, we see among them the nobio prin
i iple of temperance, most conspicuously ex .
i iiibited. W hen U o young to associate with
lour fraternity, he united himself with the!
i Gadets of Temperance, in which association
! lie remained until lie reached the age re
quired by our Constitution and availed
himself ol the first opportunity, and was du
ly initiated into our noble order and eontin
tiuued with us in sentiment and labor until
summoned by the great Ruler of nations
to better and brighter scenes above
To-day we mourn Iris loss and unite our
sympathies and mingle our tears around his I
last resting place. But we sorrow ami j
weep not us those that have no hope. Wei
feel that our loss is iris eternal gain. Wei
trust lie has been admitted by the great Pa |
Lrinn il above, into a land nt Love, Purity j
and Fidelity, where he rests from his labors.
May we calmly submit to this dispensation i
of tin; providence of God, and may each one
id'ii’ improve upon this I sson of chastise
ment and prepare for death.
Resulted Ist. by this Division, That it is
wirii extreme sorrow of heart that we learn
ofthe death of brother Joint S Cotton and
that we will i ver cherish the remembrance
of his virtues.
Resolved , 2d. That each member of this
Division Wear the usual badge of mourning
for 30 days, and that our Division Room!
and Banner Jjc clothed in mourning nnd re-1
main so for 3u days.
Resulted Hi. That this preamble and
these resolutions bespread on our Journal:.;
Resolved 4?L That this Division symva
tliize with the afflicted and bereaved family
in this their lime of severe trial, and tlmt a
copy of this preamble and these resolutions
be sent to them.
Resulted sth. Tliat we form a procession
juhl attend the burial of our beloved broth
er John fc>. Cotton to-day at 10 o’clock, A.
■M.
Resulted Mh. That a copy of this pream
ble and these resolutions be sent to the
Temperance Banner for publication.
March 10th, 1852.
A Man who is a Man. i
ANY Academy or village, desirous of era- 1
ploying a professor, who is every wuy u
man, will do well to address by letter
EAST TENNESSEE.
Uayneville, Houston,Co. Gu. I
May 8, 1852. 19--4 t
DR. ALLEN,
HAVING permanently located himself in’
the County ol Merewether, eight miles
North cf Greeaeville, would respectfully ten
der his services to the public. He will prac
tice the Durham & Williams system in the
treatment of Chronic Disaeses. Accommoda
tion for those who come from a distance.
Dr. Durham having accused me of attemp
ting to impose myself upon the public by giv
ing publicity to a falsehood, 1 take this meth-j
j od of aequilieg myself of his ungenerous charge. ‘
i Dr. D lius never been requested to recognize 1
j me as his student from the fact that Dr. Pitman
was my preceptor during my stay .with Dr D. I
ill the latter part of the year 185(5. But L’r.
j D’s. wife being a near relation of mine and I !
thinking him a particular friend,took the liber
ty -to use his name merely to carry the idea
that I would treat chronic diseases on the
Williams or Durham system. I did not sup
pose it would reflect any honor on me or my
practice to be considered the student of Dr. D.
: lor I suppose I have enjoyed as great advanta-
I ges with Dr. Pitman (wnose preceptor was the
same of Dr. D. ) and the Medical Faculty of
Georgia as L'r. D. could have afforded me,
provided I had have remained with hitri du
ring my whole course of study.
WALKER C. ALLEN, M. D.
May 8,1852. 19
1 LL persons indebted to the Estate of Julm
-• V R, Jeter, late of Greene County deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against the same
will present them properly attested within the
time prescribed by law.
JOHN W. SWANN, Ad’r.
May 27th 1859. I 9—st
TO THE PUBLIC,
Nunnally’s Chemical Patent
SINCE the introduction to the Public of this
new and simple mode of making Soap, but
a few months past, it has met with unusual
success.
tor cheapness, it at once addresses its, If to
the Economy of every House-keeper, being
made at an expense of less than ONE CENT
per pound!
For its fine and lively Washing qualities, tt
is inferior to no other Soap; indeed, iMtiay be
said to be without a rival. It is admirably
suited to washing Fine Goods of every descrip
tion—such as Calicoes, Muslins, Rich Laces,
etc. q-c —without the slightest injury to fa
bric or color.
Asa Toilet Soap, it is unsurpassed for clean
sing the skin. Tile most delicate and tender
Female may use it without detriment to the
texture ot the skin; and the most fastidious
Gentleman, will find it an exquisite Shaving
Soap.
For beamy, sweetness ana active washing
properties, it is equal to any and inferior to no
other Soup. It combines, at once, all that is
desirable in ilus uselul anil indispensable article
of House-hold Economy.
The great facility with which it can be made,’
is a desideratum, ar.d recommends it to tire
Public. From Fifty to Five Thousand pounds
can he produced in one day!
By purchasing and adopting the Receipt for
making this Soap, much time will be caved---
much trouble dispensed with—expenses mate- i
rialiy lessened---and a good, cleanly and
pleasant Soap obtained, adapted to the wants •
ol the People.
Family Rights tc Katrufactare Nunnally’s I
Chemical Patent Soap, may L*e procured at a
cost of only Five Doliats!!
The Undersigned confidently offer thisfnval- i
uable article to a discriminating Public, fully j
confident that it will give universal satislaction. j
Family and Couuty Rights for Sale by
SAW RIE A JON ES, Rome, Geo.
Proprietors of the Patent lor Georgia and j
Florida.
certificates
Having Examined and Tested anew article
of Family Soap, gotton up by Messrs Sawrie
! A Jones, of tins place, culled “Nunually’s
! Chemical Patent Soap,” wc find it to be very
I beautiful and superior for Washing and Domes
tic Purposes. It is made at a cost of less than
i one cent per pound,and rs every way worthy of
Ia trial by a generous and liberal public.-
| Messis. 6 <Jr .1., are tile sole proprietors of this
i Soap for the States of Georgia and Florida; and
I we can confidently recommend their Soap to
I the good Housewives of these States.
51 A Stovall; Jesse Lamberth, c c o; Rev J
Knowles; VV B Jones; S G Well6;J J Reeves,
| in, and. T C Champe; J R Smith, in. and, Chesley
j Altaway; John Berryhill; J R Payne; A II
j Loath, T J Perry; C H Smith; J C Pemberton,
j c. i.c. James M Sumter; Rev Janus L) Gibson,
! Win. T. Price,
i We have examined anew and beautiful nr
; tideof Toilet and Shaving Soap, prepared by
Messrs Sawrie df Jones of this place, called
“Nunnally's Chemical Patent Soap,” gotten
up, we are assured, at a cost ol less than two
cents per vounil, and we find it to be a
superior aiticle ofShaving Cream, und confi
dently recommend it to the patronage ol an
enlighten'd community.
M A Stovall; Rev J Knowles, W I! Jones,
; S G Wells; T C Champe; J R Smith, m. and ;
j Chesley Atlaway; John Berryhill; J R Payne;
, Wm II White; Thomas J Perry, p. m; Dr ii
i W Ross; J C Pemberton, c. i. c; Jesse Lam
berth, c. c.o; II B Ross, c. s.c, C Bailey; 15 F
! Starr, m. d;ltev J B Smith; - !’ .1 Word, in and; 1
Win T Price, j. i. c;J R Alexander; William
Wiutpee.
Koine, Ga. April 14th, 1852. 19-4 t
Dissolution.
r I ‘FE co-partnership heretofore existing be- 1
X tween tlie undersigned, is this day by
mutual cousent, ificrolved. Those indebted
will please call and settle immediately; and |
those having demands against the firm, will
please present them, ‘i'he stock on hand will j
be sold at cost
KLOTZ A LINNENKOHLL.
Greenesboro,’Ap'll 21, 1852. 17-tt
MRS. Me DON ALIY
Eli LINER AMD DRESS MAKER,
Greenesboro’, Ga.
April 3,1852. 344—m
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of;
William Darracott, late of Greene
county deceased, are requested to make imme
diate payment; and those having demands 1
against said Es’ate, will present them in terms
ofthe Law, to tin* Executor.
WILLIAM W. D WEAVER,ExV. 1
May 8, 1853, I D fit.
N£W DUY MODS,’
GCIOC'KUms, IIAKIHV Altli,
CUTLVItI', Air,
THE Subscriber is now receiving a general
and ext. rive of Slock, Dry Goods, Groce
ries, Hnrdwv ■, Cutlery, ffc which lie iu pre-
I pared to sell on the most accommodating terms,
His Stuck consists iu part ol the following urti-
I t ies:
I Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses and Salt,
Syrups, Fish, Potatoes, Tobacco and Sugars,
j Powder, .Shot, Lead, Iron and Steel,
• Bagging, Rope, and Twine,
j Flannels, Lindse jb nnd NegroL th,
i Hats & Caps Bools and Shoes,
Domestics, Satinets, Keu’ty Jeans & Cloths.
Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Latest Styles
ALSO
A large and well selected Stock of Farmers
and Mechanics Tools, such as Anvils, Bel
lows, Vice, Screw Plates of the best uualily.
Augurs, Planes and Plane Irons, Braces and
Butts. Cross Cut and Hand amt Mill Saws; in
short a large Stock of of Hurdv. are too tedious
j to mention, to be found in the Three Story
I Brick Building on the corner ol White null
j and Alabama Streets.
N. B. Country produce bought at the high
est market price, and goodssold as low, ns cau
]be affrrled. Give me a call und see for your-
I stives.
All Orders promptly nttend< and to.
L. J. PARK.
j Atlanta,Feb. 98,1852. 9
JAMES ELWiLUAMS,
{Late of Knoxville, Ten.)
CO.MMISSION MERCHANT,
Johnson's Ware-House, Western Cor
ner of Hunter <)• Prior Streets,
Atfaiiln, <!.
j Expects to keep constantly on hand Corn,
Oats, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Ac.. &c.
ILF Orders from a distance promptly atten
ded to.
Feb. 28. 1652. B—3tn.
ALDRICH & ROYAL
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalfs new 1
Iron Front Store, opposite ihe Masonic i
Hall. A, &R. have on hand, and will contiir-1
ue to receive, per weekly steamers from New
York and Philadelphia, a large and well selec
ted stock of the most fashionable and neatest
finished LADIES, MISSES, CENTS,
YOUTHS 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 ct our Iron Front
Store.
Augusta, Jan. 31,1852. s—ly
DENT] Si RY.
LE3 LE3 o oSAiia LSM lii SH> u
M R(i;o.\ OUMTIST,
respectfully announce to the citi
zens ofPenfield and vicinity, that be in
tends visiting the place the Second Monday of
every month, prepared to perforin any opera
tion in his profession.
May i, 1853. 18—fim
PIANO FORTES
IriROM tlie celebrated factory of JONAS
; X CHIGKERING, Boston.
Mr. Natnan B. Ciupp (Professor of Music)
j in the Greenesboro Female College, reaped
, fully announces to his friends and tiie public,
1 in tins 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 facilities 4br selecting and
furnishing the above instruments he 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 Grrf.teabovo’ Female College.
Jan . 24, 1852. 4—(i n
ON THE WAY,
rn o be delivered nt PenfWcJ or any Ks] j
JL Road StHiion to suit the purchaser,
I
OF SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLE*. 1
conn: with the
Aeolian Attachment, ( Gilbert’s Patent.) j
All, of the most approved tone, and warranted !
ns durable as any made in the United blul ?
Apply early to P. 8. WHI TMAN
feitfield, Ga. Jan. 12,16.)'. 3—fim
CASH STORE.
CF EO. W. PRICE, Dealer in Fancy nnd Sta-
J pie Dry Goods, for Cash; One Door from
the Washington Hotel, Macon Geo.
Nov. 8,1851. 45—ly
Unadulterated Medicines.
Dll PLUMB A. Cos. arc constantly re
• ceiving fresh supplies of all the new
preparations, wide.’: they warrant to he una
dulterated, and of the very best quality, Thi y
have now oil hand a lull assortment *ri Surgi
cal & Dental Instruments, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuff-, Window Glass of all s./es, together
with nil other articles usually sold by drug (
gists, which they arc prepared to sell at the low
est market prices.
Augusta, May X, 1652. 18
PIERSON & IIEIDT,
Manufacturers of and Drub rs in
FASHIONABLE READY MADE
CLOTHING,
and Fancy Dress articles, Wholesale
Hr taJ.
P. & S. would respectfully invite the atten
tion of country Merchants to an examination ol
their Stock, No, Mil, Bryan and Go St. Julian
Sts Savannah, Ga.
DANIEL PIKRfJON.
EMANUEL IIEIDT.
March 27,1852. 13
IWaEKr , BCE3 Hri.
a Ffd h Cords of Tan Bark wanted by tlie
JL Subscriber, for which the highest
price will be paid.
E BEAZLY.
Woodville,Mareh 27,1852. 13--ts
£D>GTAR <2. SFAWSO.Y,
Alßrisey sit Law,
Columbus, Georgia;
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit.
No*’ 29 43 1 y
New Spring (Joed?, Foil Supplies
DAVI S &, WOOD,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their
Irienda and the public, that they have re
eeived their full supplies of .-pring Goods, em
i. racing n large and elegunt assortment of Sta
ple and Fancy Dry Goods,Hard Ware, Groce
ries, See., Ac.
AMONG WHICH AKE
Rich Fancy Brocade Silks, fur Ladies Dresses.
Sup’r. Black Grode Rhino Silks tor Ladies
Dresses, Scarfs, Aprons, Ac.
Rich Pi iit< and Bareges and Barege Del,nines.
Fancy French Primed Organdies mid Jaco
net a, of new and elegant Styles.
Sup’r Piam and Printed Lawna, Yard wide,
; tor 12$ cts per yd. and upwards.
Jaconet and .Swiss ’Primings and Inserttngs,
in great variety.
Plain and White Dotted Swiss Muslins, for
Ladies Dresses and under sleeves.
] Sup’r. White Cambric, Jaconet, Mull and
Nunsook Muslins, of soil A beautiful finish.
Ladies Rich Wrought and Emb’d. Muslin
und Lace Collars and under sleeves, of firm
| quality.
Ladies French Wrought Clieinazette.fine finish
■Ladies Lawn and Linen Cambric Handker
chiefs, ut 12$ ctseach and upwards.
Real Valenciennes und Thread Laces, Ed
gings and Inaertings.
( Ladies fine Fans,Shell, Tuek and Side Comb 9
Ladies* Horn , Tuck and Side Combs.
\ large lot of Black and While Hoisery, Kid,
Silk q- Linen Gloves, for Ladies and Gents
wear of line quality and colors, assorted,
Sup’r Ginghams, <| yd wide, at 12$ cts per yd.”
and upwards.
1 Suo'r. American, French and English Prints,
G$ cts per yd to 25.
| Irian Linens, Linen Diaper for Table Cloths
und Towels in great variety, some very fine.
A fine Assortment of Cashiuerets, fancy A pl’n
I Cassimeres, Drap De Ettas, White and
Coloured Linen Drillings, for Gentle
-1 men’s w ear. A fine selection,
j Brown Homespun 4-4 w ide 6$ per yd, good.
„ „ 5-4 ~ 12$ per yd. good.
Bleached do. from (!$ cts. per yd. up to 18}
cents n.-r yd.
1 \ latge lot of Silk Straw Bonnets, Some
of them’Printed. Bonnet and Neck Rib
bons of high colours and New Styles.
Ladies', Gentlemens, Youth’s and Childrens’
Shoes and Boots, Bootees, Ac.
i Also, Heavy Domestics, such as Cotton Yarns,’
Osnaburge, Stripes, Cottonadis und Bed
Ticking.
I School Books,Paper, Ink,and Stationary.
Together witli a large lot ot Hard Ware--
; Planes, Pocket and Table Cutlery; Trace
Chains, Sythe Blades, Chop Axes, Cross Cut,
Hand und Tennant Saws, Ikies, Hoes, Iron,
I Nails, Castings, ffc. Also, Cotlee, Sugar,
Rice, Tobacco, Moiussts, Salt, Drugs and
Medii ines, Ac., Ac.
All of which have been carefully bought in
the City of New York for eusli, expressly for
this Market, and will be sold at a very small
advance on New York Prices,
We only ask you to call and examine before
j you buy elsewhere.
Greenesboro’.Ga. Aprilst, 1852. 17—4 t
| Now Goods, New Goods.
MILLER ff WARREN have just recei
ved, at their Store (Camfield’s corner
i opposite the Mansion House) a large and well
: selected Stock ofthe N EATEST AND MO ST
FASHIONABLE STYLES OF GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
| among which are
Rich plaid and Brocade Silks, new styles,
Embossed Uernuni and Brocade Embr’d.
| Bereges.
Rich Satin Striped and Plaid Bereges.
Large Stock of French and Orgundy Mus
j fins
Embroidered and Dotted Swiss Muslins.
French, English, and American Prims.
Super. Scotch Ginghams, and some very
; cheap.
Rich Embroidered Capes, Chemisetts and
i undersiee.ves.
Rich Embroidered Vasittes, Mantillas and
! Shawls.
I Rich Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Trimmings.
A fine Slock of Goods for Gentlemen and
! boys wear.
ALSO
GEORGIA OSNABURGS and STRIPES
AT FACTORY PRICES.
Warespectfully request our friends nnd the
i public generally to examine our EXTEN
SIVE STOCK before purchasing, assuring
them that our Goods being right, our prices will
be also.
Augusta, April 3, J 852. 14---4ni
New Spring Goods.
LALLERSTED'P ff WIMBERLY, have
reci ived nt their old stand, corner of Globe
Hotel. Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., a splendid
I assortment ofFuncy Diy Goods, among which
I are;
Figured uiol plain white Crape Shawls.
Louis Napoleon Capes and Collars.
Black Silk Lace lor Mantillas.
i\ ecdle worked Undersleeves and Cuffs.
Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs.
Real Paris Kid and ‘Twisted Silk Gloves.
Dress Kabricbcf t’ e hewis: and most ele
; g.mt Utyles audpaturns.
Printed Crape lie Pure and Emb. Tissues.
Light Col. Brocade and fig. Silks.
Embroidered Bereges and Cballys.
! Rich China Striped and plaid Silks
| Super. Embroidered Labraders
| Rich French printed Tuileteus.
French Jaconets and Podsmonth Law ns.
Scotch and Swiss Ginghams.
French, English and American prints.
And a most complete assortment of Domes
tic Goods tor family use, Hamilton II Sheeting
Bl'-uched and Brown Sheeting.
Table,Linen a-d Damask.
Irish and Scotch Towelling, great variety,
Irish Linen and Birds-Eye Diaper.
Murllcro and IU. uriers Striper.
Carton O’ aberga and Factory Stripes.
A‘ u a great, variety of goods for Geutleinent
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, April 3,1852. 14
E, J. .16lijaston—Macon,Ga.
Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer in
| Watche?, Jewelry, Silver and Sil
ver Plated Ware,
Gtt-is Cutlery, military and
M’aiiey Goods,
• Dagi. :••■■’"/<; Htck. and Sil
vi i ■im’t./is’ Materials, Musical Instruments
Perfume; y, tjj-c. ffc.
doors from the Lanier House.
Watciiw >kk executed in the best manner, -
at short notice, and warranted.
Macon, N0v,29 48 ly
Candy! Candy!!
| rpHE Snbneibers are manufacturing assorted
| X 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 rs any manufactured ill the State or else
where. Prices to suit the times.
TINSLEY A INGRAM.
, Augusta, A pul 17,1652. 16