Newspaper Page Text
SvcToTTrivin- direction to all ecolesia.s- j
2l concerns. Nw we protest against M
And to render our protest et- j
r'tuil men must assort and defend those j
L t 9 which are guarantied to republicans. |
lifevcry man have the mental mdepend
e , 0 examine for himself those proposi
tions in which hisinterests are involved; and
Icn the examination has been made let
Hin have the moral courage to prosecute the
action which may be appropriate in the
premises. Do not pause to ask : What wilt
;, v neighbor think of tins? Must I embark
n the enterprize with or without co-opera
tion 1 Settle the wisdom, and the rectitude
If the course of action and then make it j
y our own, whether men approve or con
demn.
Keep your seat.
I„ the state of New York, during the past
year, ninety persons were killed and forty
seven wounded by rail road accidents
All of these persons had transgressed the
rule of every rail road, which requires pas
sengers to keep their scats whilst the cars
are in motion. It is strange that any per
sons should disregard so reasonable an in-:
junction, especially when the trnnscrress.on !
is committed at the so obvious hazard ot;
life. This, however, is not as bad as drink
ing ardent spirits. For in the latter case,
the probability of death is augmented in a .
frightful degree.
Small Pox.
This disease in the neighborhood of Pub
lic Square, is still subsiding; only two cases
are reported to-day, that have not been dis
charged from medical treatment. The Com
"mittee of Safety feel that they cannot too
strongly recommend to their fellow-citizens
to observe the the greatest possible cau
tion to prevent the spread of the disease. Let
all stay at home, both white and black; and
we trust in a short time to be freed from the
calamity. . , .
V. R. THORNTON, Clt’n.
May 10,1852.
Reminiscence of the past-
We became acquainted a few clays
ago, in the village of Lexington, Ogle
thorpe county, (ia., with an esteemed
friend, Dr. Edward Brailsfokd, orig
inally from Charleston, S. 0., but now
a resident of Lexington, lie carried ■
ys back in thought te by.gone years— ;
to the days of Washington, Moultrie,;
LaFayette and others, who fought and
hied during the struggle of our beloved
country for freedom and independence.
YVenad the pleasure of spending ail
evening with him, at which time lie
exhibited to us some of the relics of
■those departed heroes. We were high
ly gratified in seeing the autographs of
such men as we have mentioned above. !
The hand writing of the “Father of
his country,” in a letter addressed to
General Moultrie, is full, open and
hold ; that of General La-Fayette, ad
dressed to Dr. Brailsford, is just the op
posite, quite contracted, and difficult to
read ; tiiat of General Moultrie’s, ad
dressed to Lord Montague of England,
is quite plain, rather a medium between
large and small hand , Lord Monta
gue’s is of the same character, hut ra
ther smaller.
We drew an exact cqpyof ene of the |
betters of Washington addressed to;
Moultrie. As it has never been pub
lished, (and though not written for pub
lication; still) its perusal may be of
some interest to out readers; carrying;
hack their thoughts to the days of yore.
The name,doings and writingsofVVush
ington will always be read with inter
est by every American citizen. We
present it to our friends as a token cifj
remembrance of the “Father of his
country.” It is as follows: M.
Philadelphia, 28th August, 1793.
Dear Sir, —I have received your let
ter of the 11th ot last month.—Having
cortfceivedan opinion highly favorable
to General Pickens, I invited him to re
pair to this city in order that f might
obtain from him such facts and informa
tion as would he essential to an oiFen
sive expedition against the refractory
part of the Creek Nation, whenever con
gress should decide that measure to he
proper and necessary. The constitu
tion vests the power of declaring war;
with congress, therefore no oll'ensive
expedition of importance can be under- 1
taken until after they shall have delih- .
eruted upon the subject, and authorized
such a measure.
It is essential (which is communica
ted to you in confidence) that under the
present circumstances it is not improb
able but that an offensive Creek war
fhiglit bring on a war with an European
power, whose possessions are in the
neighborhood of the Creeks.
From recent information from Mr.
Sfeagrove, it would appear that a con
siderable portion of the Creeks, partic
ularly the Upper Creeks, were deter
mined to make satisfaction for the in
juries which iisve been done by that
nation, but the bearers of this message
Were killed by a party of malitia, the
Consequence of which, lime will devel
ope.
I ha7e had just reason to he satisfied
with the information of Gen. Pickens,
and if the time shall arrive when an
expedition shall be directed, I shall bu
greatly gratified by his taking an emi- 1
Dent part therein.
I have the honor to be,
with respect and esteem,
Dear Sir,
Your obed’t. Ser’vt.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
His Excellency.
Gov. Moultrie.
i There is a vonng lady up town whe
says that cart wheel has nine fel- i
loes attached to it. it's a pity that a wo
man lilte her can’t have one. fellow
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE ANI) STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Mr. Editor :—I notice in your last No. j
■an answer to the poetical problem which
| was sent you by myself, and which appeared ,
|in No. 13. And t would beg leave to dis- |
fer (with all due respect to the Bachelor)
; as regards the number of acres in the round
tract of which ? find to contain (197061,-
25824.) The number of acres in the square
tract I find corresponds with my own re
sult. But I would inform llio Bachelor that \
she has not fuUnd the value of said land in j
L’s. S. and D. and consequently he is j
net as ye t possessor of the English Lady,
Respectfully yours.
TANTALUS.
Augusta, May 6th, 1852.
New York, May 7.—lt is reported j
by tlm Europa that Russia, Prusia and j
1 Austria have declared their belief that |
• Lexus Napoleon intends to assume the I
; imperial title and that his object is to
[ adopt his uncle’s policy towards foreign j
Slates. They propose a union to I
thwart him. The French President is
about to asaembie 50,000 men in camp
under his own command.— Mercury.
A friend informs us that the snow
at the Catskill Mountain House on
Wednesday, April 28th, was three feet
• deep, and that it was with the utmost
j difficulty a carriage and horses aseen
! ded the mountain, owing to the deep
; snow drifts. From the river the range
1 has the appearance of mid winter.
I Throughout the Northern part of the
j Slate, snow lies from one to three feet
iu depth.— Alb. Reg., Monday.
A Pgjson Spring.—We saw a pack
age on the steamer Logan yesterday,
addressed to Prof. Silliman and Dr.
Yandell, and winch we learned con
tained a quantity of water taken from
n spring near Logarisport, Ky. which
is said to he adeadly poison. The wa
ter is certain death to whoever drinks
it, and it has been sent here to be
an al v zed .—Louisville Courier.
’
Washington, May 4.
The proceedings of congress were
suspended to-day, and fertile first time
this session, in consequence of the deatli
of a member. Andrews, of Maine, left
here, some weeks ago, in feeble health
and died at his home. Eulogies were
; pronounced upon his life and character
jin both Houses, and both adjourned,
j “as a further token of respect -for his
menoiy.”
At Riffle Foint, Louisiana, twenty j
miles above Natchez, a frightful storm !
of hail fell on Friday, the 16lli of April, j
It broke branches oflrees, and beat the
growing cotton into the mud. its course
was norrow, but the raoring was heard
jat a great distance. According to the
Mississippi Free Trader, the hail-stones
were between the size of liens’ eggs and
goose eggs. A negro man was knocn-1
ed senseless, and supposed to have!
been killed by a hail-stone striking him
on the head, lie, however, slowly re
covered,
The Southern Era notices the mar
! riage ofMr. John LI. Strange, to Miss
Elizabeth A._Strange, all of Albemarle
j county, Va. An exchange thinks that
’ ibis is very strange, but says no doubt
• the next event, of course, will be a Hide
stranger !
Post Office Operations.—The Post
I Master General has established the fol
lowing new Post Offices in this State :
Argyle, Decatur county, James E. I
! Martin, P. M.; S:eam Mill, Decatur co.-, J
IS. M. Dickinson P. M.; Warwick,
| Dooly co., James G. Brown, P. M.
The following Offices have been dis- j
continued: Gillitius, Baker co.; Pis-1
tol creek, Wilksco.; Johnso, Floyd co.;
Mulberry Grove, Harris county.
An Interview with the llon. Hen
ry Cl a v r . —A correspondent of the New
York Express, who visited tiie room of
Mr. Clay, and found him in company
with two friends from New York, a few
days ago, thus describes his appear
ance ;
“There is hardly strength enough in
his hands to convey food to his mouth,
and he is helped to and from his bed
like a feeble child. He rises very late,
i and as he told me, has not known for
| a long lime what it was to enjoy an
| hour of sweet, refreshing, natural
j sleep. But like an old forest oak,
beautiful even in its decay. The lus
tre of his eyes is undimmed. He both
| sees and knows his friends. The grasp
of his hands is as fervent, earnest and
kindly impresseve as ever it was.
His voice continues to be all sweetness
| and melody, except wheE its tones are
moved by that bodily weakness which
makes it painful for him to speak—and
it is always very painful lor him to I
spead long. But the greatest blessing
which God vouchsafes to a dying man
is his.
“He has That peace of mind which!
the world can neither give nor take a
way, and an intellect as unclouded as!
in the day of its greatest brilliancy. !
Most of his thoughts are devoted to:
that change of existence from which 1
none of us are exempt, and that change
may come in an hour or a day, or it
may he postponped till the spring or
summer the flowers fade and die. In
the meantime, Mr. Clay is tranquilly
prepared for the messenger whenever 1
he comes, and he remarks of his death
in a confiding, Christian spirit, that
though ‘it may be presumption in him
to say so, lie looks forward to the world
Deyond the grave with faith in God,
and trust a better life. He is a mem
ber and communicant of the Episcopal
Church, and among the tew books in ;
In., loom the word of God occupies th* 1
most conspicuous place.’
Paying the Piper.—The following is a
copy of the bill for the entertainment of I
; Kossuth and suite, while in Washington, j
! It speaks for itself:
Washington, D. C.. March 12,1852.
The Senate of llie United States,
To Brown’s Hotel, Dr,
To Board for Governor Kossuth mid suite,
having ten Parlors and twenty-two chain- j
hers 13$ days—23 persons. 00
Sundries.
j Champagne, Sherry, Madeira, Se
gars, Lemonade, Bar-bill,
Washing, Medicines, Post of
fice stamps, Porterage and
! Messengers, Hack-hire paid at
j different times, Telegraphs, Su
gar, Brandy and Whiskey in
| Rooms, Porter and Ale,
j Envelopes, Barbers bill, a-
I mounting in all to 658 82
Bill for carriages engaged for
Governor and suite. 319 60 ;
9-1,568 32 !
Examined and approved
(Signed) James Shields, ?,,
W. 11. Seward, sCommtc5 Commtc -
Received of A. Dfckens, Secretary of the
Senate, Four thousand Five Hundred and
Sixty-six Dollars and Thirty-two cents,
in payment of the within bill.
(Signed) T. P. & M. BROWN.
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Allen Arnold, Aug 53; James Holder,
Feb. 54; N C Ware, Jan 53; R T M’Ewen,
Feb. 53; Joel Dennis, April 53; ltev J E
Cook, April 53; C A Cheatham, March 53;
W L Taylor, April 63; Eli Tucker, Sept
52; Wiley Melvin, April 53; Mrs R J Jor- \
dan, March 53; B F Hardeman, Feb 55; J Si
Weaver, Feb 53; J C Huff, June 53; J D Ro-1
gers, Sept. 52; Z P Landrum, Aug 52; W
G Gilliam, April 53; L C Simpson, Jan 53;
James II Blount, Jan. 63; Henry Wood,
J.m 54; W G Woodstock, Sept 53; JJi
j Smith, March 53; Jesse W Jackson, Feb
j 53; Reuben Kendall, April 53; Moses Lin
ton, Oct. 53; R W Daniel, June 53; C R
| Moore, April 63; T W Dupree, Feb 53; T
: H Audas, Nov 52; J D Smith, Jan. 53; Jer
: erniah Carl ledge, April 53; James Brantly,
| March 53; W J Williams, Jan 53; C E Clark,
I May 54; A G Mamilton, Jan 53; R C How- j
j aid, Oct 52; O A Peeples, March 53; Dr. J
VV Andrews, April 53; J M Howell, Jan
53; A M’Leod. April 53; J R Thompson,
Feb 53; Rev G W Boswick, March 53; W
R Boriueu, Feb 53; W M Burt, Sept 52;
S Baker, Aug 52; L D M’Millan, Jan 53; W
IJ Robinson, Jan 53; W D Harrison, Aug.
52; John T Greer, Feb. 53; R L Harris,
Oct 52; Miss S Callaway, April 53; Mrs. L
C Collier, March 53; Joseph Watts, Feb.
53; W D Maddox,Jan 53; EC Bowden,Jan
j 4g; L Phillips, Jan 53; G Crutchfield, Sept.
■ 54; J VV Jackson, Jan 52; Rev H Crawford,
- Jan 53; D Perdue, Sept 53.
To May 53—LD Norwood, Mrs E Brant
j ly, Mrs J Morton, W G Johnson, H E Hunt,!
j W P Amarine, VV A J Langston, C H C
Willingham, Dr N F Powers, James P
Lyles, M F Berry, Fleming A Watters, B
VV Allen, Austin Bunch, R H Leonard,
W T Fea-y, Mrs Rebecca Godson, A D
Gratnling, I A Howe)!, A P Thompson, M
IJ Thomas.
OBITUARY.
Died, in this village on the evening of
-the ICth ir.st. Mrs. Mary Kellam, relict
of the late Amassa Kellam, Esq., aged 4 1
years. Mrs. K. was a native of Pulaski
county, and was raised up near Hawkins
ville. For the last 12 or 13 years she has
been a worthy resident of Penfieid. She
made a profession of religion and united j
with the M. <E. Church, 18 or 20 years ago;!
and during her protracted affliction of seven
weeks, her hope in the Saviour was her
consolation. Her only desire to live, was
for her two daughters, who ministered to
her wants with affectionate regard, and who
are now left without an earthly protector.
May the Lord, in whom they trust, be more
| than father and mother to them.
Died, in Franklin Cos., Ga., on £5 April.
, 1851, Mrs. Sakah Chandler, wife of Jo-1
| seph Chander, Esq. She was baptised in j
her youth by Rev. Thomas Vass at Grassy ■
] Creek Baptist Church, Granville county, j
N. C. With her husband and one child, she 1
removed to Georgia in 1796, and settled the j
plantation where she died. Her walk was
j orderly, and her piety constant for about J
j 64 years; was the mother of 8 children 3 j
sons and 5 daughters; six of whom have
long since been members of the church, and
one a minister of the gospel. Her aged i
j and decrepid husband still lives, now about j
| 83 years of age, patiently awaiting his sum
j rnons to depart from this world of trouble, j
jin hope of joining the company of the re-j
j deemed above “Where sickness, eorrow,
j pain, and death are felt and feared no more.
KELL AM & HOWELL.
Attorneys at Law,
Atlanta, Ga.
Will continue to dispatch ell professional bu
siness entrusted to their care, to the full satis
j faction of their clients.
A. R. Kem,asi. C. C. Howell,
May IS, 1852. 20—ly
Cash System.
PASSENGERS in the Daily Hack, to and
from Penfield and Greenesboro,’ will be re-
I quired in future to pay the Cash, before taking
a scat. This rule will be strictly adhered to.
JAMES M, LANKFORD.
May 15, 1852. 20—ts
Adir.i irisirai or'* Hale,
TTI7TLL be sold on the Ist Tuesday in July,
* before the Court House door in the Town
\ of Greenesboro’, under an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, One Hundred and j
! thirteen acresof Land, more or less, adjoining j
William Moncrief and T. Malone and others |
Sold as the property of Daniel Duncan, for the j
benefit of the creditors of said deceased. Terms I
of Sale on the day.
T. L. SANDERS, Ad’r.
May 15, 1852 . 20—2 m
CtEOScnA, i
Greene County, i
TAROM and after the first day of July next :
-T the Co-partnership now existing between
J. & W. S. Doster, Grocers, Greenesboro, Ga. \
will be dissolved. All persons having de-!
mauds against said firm, are hereby notified to j
present them, and all peisons indebted to said
firm by note or account, are requested to
make immediate payment, as it is the inten
tion of the undersigned to wind up the busi
ness of J St W. T. Doster, at an earlv date
JONATHAN DOSTER,
One of the firm of
f A W T DOSTER.
May 15, ISSS 9ft,
Cheap Store.
rjYHK. undersigned tender their thanks to the
.1 citizens of Greene County, for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon them, since they
have been in business it) the county; and res
urrtfullv anm.mi e that they have i,,.■ v on
hand, a vny IIANI)A,)VIE STOCK OF
GOODS,suited to the season, which they will
sell upon their usual low t'-rots The public
a c resp ct fully invited to give them a it! t-at
Stullium's corner.
EPHRAIM & BROTHER.
Greenesboro,’ May 15. 20 —12m
Information Wanted
OF HUGH MATHEWS, a native of Mul
eagh, Parish County,Caoan Ireland, heard
from him about two years since at White Plains
Gn. Any person knowing his whereabouts,
will confer a great favor by writing to Mrs.
Cf.thrrrine Brannnn.his Aunt, (Mathews) Care
of Mr. Thomas Kirvin, Macon Gu.
May 15,1852. 20—3 t
’ JAMES E. WILLIAMS,
(Late of Knoxville, Ten.)
COMMISSION MERC HA NT,
Johnson's Ware-Hov.se, Western Cor
ner of Hunter f Prior Streets,
Athmtn, Geo.
iVrtpeots Inkers) com,, act ly oil band Corn,;
Oats, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter, &c.. Ac j
j£3* Orders from a distance promptly atten-!
ded to.
Feb. 28. 1655. 6—3 in. j
ALDRICII & ROYAL.
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalfs new-
Iron Front Store, opposite the Masonic j
I Hail. A,L R. have on hand,ar.d will eontin- j
ue to receive, per weekly steamers fr-.m New
York and Philadelphia, e large and well selec- I
ted stock of the most fashionable and neatest
finished LADIES, MIBSES, GENTS,
YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND
SHOES, ail of which ‘they invite the public to
examine, and compare prices and quality be
fore purchasing.
N. B.—Be sare to call at our Iron Front
Store.
Augusta, Jan. 31,1852. s—ly
DENTISTRY.
£E3 a ‘_£3 Ua IA* 1 132 LSd m
MiRGEON RKiVriST,
TTFOULD respectfully announce to the citi-
VV zens of Peniield and vicinity , that he in- ;
tends visiting the pjace the Second Monday of j
every month, prepared to perform any opera
tion in his profession.
May 1,1853. 18—6 tn
ON THE WAY,
rjXo be delivered at Penfieid or any [tat!
-L Road Station to suit the purchaser,
hphasjcb)
OF SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES.
SOME WITH THE
Aeolian Attachment , (•( Delbert's Patent.)
All, of tlie most approved tone, and warranted
as durable as any made in the United Stales
Apply early to P. S. WHITMAN.
Penfieid, Ga. Jan. 12,1853. 3—6 m
Unadulterated Medicines.
DB. PLUMB & Cos. arc constantly re
• ceiving fresh supplies of all the new
preparations, which they warrant to be una
dulterated, and of the very best quality, They
have now oil hand a full assortment of Surgi
cal & Dental Instruments, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, Window Glass of all sizes, together
with all other articles usually sold by drug
gists, whi h they are .prepared to sell at the low
| est market prices.
Augusta, May 1, 1852. 16
| PIERSON & HE IDT
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
FASHION A RLE ‘ READY MADE
CLOTHING,
and Fancy Dress articles, Whaler-ale f
Retail.
P. &. S would respectfully invite the atten
j ’ion of country Merchants to an examination ot
j their Stock, No, 101, Bryan and 68 St. Julian !
I Sts. Savannah, Ga.
DANIEL PIERSON. !
EMANUEL HEIDT. .
March 27,1852. 13
.W ‘C • E* ‘ ® 7 BLOW
S e if | Cords of Tail Bark wanted by the j
I “ Subscriber, for which the highest
price will be paid.
E. BEAZLY.
Woodville, March 27, 1852. 13--ts
BDGAK <4. I>AHSO\,
Attorney at Law,
Columbus , Georgia;
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit.
Hok. 29 48 ly
ftiARI>WICJK & COOKE,
FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET,
SSJcJAYyanaanujaDas, C£3.3j<
R S. HARDWICK.
J. G. COOK.
Nov. oth, 1850. 45—ts.
G W. FERRY & CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Sla ts, C;t ps. Hon nets, F loxvfrs,
and IJm^fTllnL
, Masonic llall Building, Bread Slree'.
Augusta, Gu.
Feb. 21, 1862, 8
NEWTON HOUSE
Corner of Broad St.h College Avenue,
ATHENS, GA,
CpilF, undersigned, having taken the above
JL popular and well known Hotel, is pie
pared to accommodate tile travelling public and
permanent Boarders, in a style that cannot
fail to give entire satisfaction
B. KING,
Formerly of Forsyth.
Athens, Jar. 12, 1852.
HORACE FITCH & to.
DEALERS IN
CSQ-siOLlatiau# a. tJtu.fiA ULfaa'Ja*
2ri Street, next door to Mechanics’ bank.
Jlaeoii, Gieoyg*-'*.
Nov 8, 1851, 45—ly
1
Mrs McDonald,
MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER
G'enipshoro'. C'ii.
April 5. 1852 U 4 - in
J. A. V A N \v INK L E;
MERCHANT TAILOR.
f ext door to Geo. Rail Road Bank, Augusta, Geo.
F Have now on hand a “plendid and fu I stock <-d (. Llba, Cassimeres, Vestings. limp Date’s,’
Lines, dec , winch wi.i ia- made to mi afore hj good and tie J . dnoii'dle ns ,I be Lad in
the United States,
BHASH’ 71 AEH I
1 have always oil hand, a first r, te sm.-l, of Clothing adapted to the Mv stock at
tiie present is large ami well si le* ted, comprising ev ry thing new and desirable.
A LS(
White ad colored Shirts, Silk, Colton and Merino under garments, Collars, Silk, CntKn
and Kid Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, Money Beits, Stocks, Cf a vats, Silk and Colton Umbrellas,
Walking Canes, &,c. J. A-VANWINKLE
Augusta, Vpril 3, 1852. 14
u ~;: w-o xk'Ke’ aa .xa, .-m a
TALERIS & PAUL Have consinntly on hand a full as ■ortinent of Rea ly-irtade Ch tiling ard*
*• Gentlemen’s Wearing apparel of oil descriptions and qualities.
ALSO
Manufacture all garments to order. Warrant good fits and to give satisfaction in n l( ~ns. s
We also sell us cheap ami on ue good terms as any house in the city, and Would respectful,y in
vite all our up-country ftlf-iiclii lo gife Fs tt call.
J. C. FERRIS, 0. A PAUL
Augusta,Feb. 81, 1352. 8---tv
a. M. NEWBY, & CO.
Wholesale e:nd Retail Dealers in Ready-made Clothing, Trunks, Carpet Rags, A-c:
Undvr Ike I'nltcd Stiiites Hotel, Aiisnstit, Gh,
I M. NEWBY & CO. are now receiving a fine and weii selected Stgck ot Spring nnd Smn-
M mer Clothing- —Fine Shirts, Gloves, Susipendera, Collars and together with every article
j necessary for gentlemen’s tv,nr. The readers <ol the Bariher arc nfuftted (o call and examine
; for themselves.
1 Feb. 1852. 3
S orsytli i'emafe C-Hlugialf lu
sts Sac.
Board of IndructoTs.
Rev. W. C. WILKES, A. M. ■Tnntipid. !
Instructor in Mathematics, Intellectual and J
Moral Scietrjrn.
JAMES A. BASS, A. E.
Instructor in Natural Science and Ancient
Languages.
Miss MARY E BARLOW,
Instructress in French, Higher English, and
Assistant in the preparatory Department.
Mrs. MARY A. WILKES,
Instructress in Botany and History.
Mrs. MARY A. MANN,
Instructress in the Ornamental Branches.
HERM AN N BR AUM UL LE K,
Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
and of the German Language.
Mrs. ADELLA J. BASS,
Assistaut in Music.
Mrs. AGNES BRACM'JLLA,
Instructress oil the GuPar.
j The Spring Term Commences on the Sec
! ond Monday in Jan, and closes with nil exam- ‘
illation and exhibition in Composition nnd
Music, on the Second Wednesday in July.
; The Autumnal Term will commence on the j
, first Wednesday in August, and closp on the
t last Wednesday in Nov., which will be Conic
! meiVcement Day.
Friends who desire it, can obtain a Cata- !
logue and special infShrrts’.ion respecting the
School, by addressing the. Principal, or Col.
J, S Pinckard, Sec. ot Board ot Trustees.
Match 6,1851. 10—ts
Planters Temperance House,
GRIFFf.V, GA.
(South- Wes! Center of the City.)
TAnt ntmy old stand \vi*h enlarged accom
modations, and prepa-ed to give all that
may call a plenty of
COLD WATER DRINK,
and as for the balance they must take the i
chances, and if not satisfied no pay required !
My prices for the fuWtre will be as follows:
For Man and Horse, breanfasf, supper
and Lodging, sl,*s
„ „ Single Meal, .. .75 j
„ „ Lodging, 15
„ Horse feed 35 j
„ ~ per day and night, 75
,„ „ „ Month 15,00
WILLIAM FREEMAN. !
Griffin, Ga., July 12, 1851. 28—ts
VV. 13. BENNETT,
A T T<> It A E V A T I- A U .
Liimpkr', Stewart Cos., Ga.
March 6, 1862. 10—ly
ji. L. PR JuSCOTT,
AGni-ticy* tonnatlior at Latt,
Soliftitor aa
Middle District, Ga.
OrnCE IN svlvanm, sciuvkn CO., Ct.
Will give his prompt attention to all business
i entrusted to his care, in the. above district, and ;
in Bulloch and Effingham of the 1 ast< rn it s- j
i triet.
March 27,1852. 13 —3m
Entertainment
K V 4>KERT F L EII 3\
iris friends may find his house on the North
L side of Newnan, near Rev. Mr. Alexan
dfi's He designs to be oceommodating, and
i hopes to satisfy all resoonahle patrons.
Breakfast, Dinner, “r Supper, 40 eents. J
Morse per day, <>'i
Horse fed, 1 11 ,
lj.se of Lot for Drovers. pr day, $1 00
Newnan, April 17,1852 Hi
PIcaUETS I
Ci arde 21 F vt g 1 h a . 1
I EFFECTIVE Ml their opperation, and fori
li which a diploma lias bee ; awarded by the |
South Carolina Institute.are Manufactured bv !
b PICQHET.md sold by B. Pirquet V. tot, j
at their Boot and Shoe Store,and .1 V. S Bone; j
at their Hardware and Ctitlery Store, Angu i
ta. Ga. j
A Scraper, a Rooter, and a turning Plough j
ure Curn’slifd with ea’ h SfOt’k, f* r />H - j
And sot■> with a Scraper, 2R' trs, and ‘ ■
Turning f ■ ’ •’ j
A April !, ten’ 1 . 11
AFI'LICTIIO HE A If!
Medical House, Established Fifteen
years ago, by
Hit. KINK ELI N,
N. W. Corner ofThird &, .Union Streets, be
tween Spruce and Pine Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
\outh and Manhood, A Vigorous Life
or a premature death.
KINKELJN or Self Preservation.
Only 25 Cents.
This book Just trublished is filled with useful information, on
tin-inhnmUe- anti duveairtjs of the Generative Organ*. It add re -
iwsit <lf alike to Youth, Manhood and Old Ago. and .should bo
road by all.
The valual la advice and impressive w arning it gives, will pre
vent years of misery and tuncring and save annually Thou
sands oflives.
Parents by reading it w ill learn how to prevent the destruc -
tion of their children.
A remittance of cents , enclosed in a letter, addressrd to DJI.
KINKEDN y N. YV. corner of third and Union Streets, between
Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, will ensure a book, nnder envel
ope, per return mail.
Persons at a distance may address Dr. K. by letter, post paid,
and be cured at home.
Packages of Medicines, Directions, &c. forwarded, by sending
a remittance, and put up secure from Damage or Curiosity.
Book-seller-, News Agents, Pedian*, Canvas ers, and ailoti)
er3, supplied with the above work at very low rates
Nov. 8,1851, 45—ly
Or W YV MARSHALL,
OF MACON, GEO.
WOULD call the attention f the public to
a number of certificates published in va
rious papers in the State of cases of Kiatula
cured by Kim. In the treatment of Fistula,
recourse is generally had to the knife, which is
always painful and olten hazardous and very
frequently uiisuccesful.
More than one half of the cases that have,
come under his care of late, had been subjected
to the knile without experiencing the least ben
efit, but'rather made worse. They were per
feetly cured by Dr. M. without the use of the
knile, or any such operation, without the least
danger, and with but little or no pain. In most
eases the treatment does not prevent the ordi
nary pursuits of business, although the patient
I is n'ecessarially obliged to be under the iuime
lnc diate care and supervision of the Doctor
| from one to four weeks, according os 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
sueceed in ninety-nine eases out of a hundred,’
if uotrn every case of Fistula.
Kciitl! ISeutl.'!
Macon, sth (let. 1849.
! JAR. W. W. MARSHALL;—Dear Sir—’
I ‘The great relief! have recently received at
! your hands, induces me to offer my testimony
to your successful treatment of Cancerous affec
i tions.
Some ten years ago, a small lump, some
i thing like a wart, made its appearance in the
centre ot my lower lip, giving me at first no in
i convenience or pain. After several years it
began to grow. 1 then applied to a physician
who cut it offbelov/ the surface of the lip and
i burnt it with caustic, snd I thought, cured it.
i Ilia short time afterwards, it reappeared and
| grew more rapidly than before; affecting With
in the last six months, the glnndsof the meek,
and giving me occasionally considerable pain.
My physicians gave it as their opinion that it
was cancerous and that nothing could relieve
me hut the knile.
Li this situation I put myself under your
treatment, on the 10th September last, and to’
day, 1 think 1 may safely say, that 1 am well.
1 trust that yon will long Ir/pgo afford relief to
the afflicted and distreced. With my warmest
thanks, for your kind and constant attention
during tny stay with you,
I am respectfully, yohrti,
K FLOYD.
I Col Floyd iri known to the community as tp
■ brother of Judge Fioyd, and an eminent lawyer
j residing at Madison, Ga.
March 6,1859. 10- I y
| £
■
v*. :.c : jr I ,*r’*WTT mi
CARMICHAEL & BEAN,
AUGUSTA, GA.
K 1 “ ’’ELF constantly on hand, in a-Mition to
their extensive Stork of Hardware and
I Cutlery, a large supply of Agricultural Imple
j merits,consisting of Ploughs, Cultivators, Her
! rows, Corn Shellers, Straw ‘’’.utters, Wheal
1 Fans, Threshers,Grain Ciablcs, Sic.te c.
Feb. 22,1853. 8
l
J. DICKSON SMITH, M. P.
Fraclitiiji I’lit >i< ist ? r ,
t'orsyth, Ga
April 24 17 n,‘