Newspaper Page Text
Is the “Maine Law” Constitutional. |
We understand that certain sprit's of.
the law in this city—young gentlemen ,
just out of their teens—lmve gravely |
discussed the constitutionality of the j
Maine Liquor Law, as an exercise in
forensic and legal dehate, and have
settled the question that it is uncon
stitutional. Now, as we frequently
hear this uscertion made by others, it
may not be improper at this time to give
the following high opinions on this point,
with which many of our readers may J
not have met. We presume the young j
lawyers had not met with them, or they j
would have hesitated to reverse the de- i
cision of such eminent jurists.—Luther
an Observer
Opinions ok the U. S. Goukt.—
Chief Justice Taney: “livery State
may regulate its own internal traffic
according to its own judgment, and up-j
o.i its own views of the interest and j
well-being of its citizens. lam not a- j
ware that these principles have ever
been questioned. If any State deems
the retail and internal traffic in ardent
spirits injurious to its citizens, and cal- j
dilated to produce idleness, vicp, or j
debauchery, 1 see nothing in the Con
stitution of the United States to prevent
it from regulating and restraining me
traffic; or from prohibiting it altogether, i
if it thinks proper.”
Mr. Justice McLean: “The acknowl
edged police power of a State extends
often to the destruction of properly.
A nuisance may be abated. It is the
settled construction of every regulation
of commerce that no person can intro
duce into a community malignant dis
eases, or any thing which contaminates
its morals or endangers its safety. In
dividuals in the enjoyment of their own
rights must be careful not to injure the
rights of others.”
Mr. Justice Catron : “I admit as in
evitable that if the State lias the power
of restraint by licenses to any extent,
she has the discretionary power to judge
ofits limit, and may go to the length of
prohibiting sales altogether, if such be
her policy; and that if this Court can
not interfere in the case before us;
neither could we interfere in the ex
treme case of entire exclusion.’’
Mr. Justice Daniel said of imports,
that are “cleared of all control of the
government,” “They are like all other
property of the citizen, whether owned
by the importer or his vendee, or may
have been purehasad by cargo, pack
age, bale, piece or yard, or hogsheads,
casks or bottles. If, Lien, there was
any integrity in the objection urged,
it should abolish all regulations of retail
trade; all taxes on whatever may have
been imported.” In answer, to the argu
ment that the importer purchases the
right to sell when he pays duties to gov
ernment, Mr. Justice Daniel continues
to say, “No such right is purchased by
the importer; he cannot purchase from
the government that which it could not
insure him, —a sale indcpenpently of
the laws and polity of the State.”
And Mr. Justice Grier said, “It is
not necessary to array the appalling
statistics of misery, pauperism and
crime, which have their own origin in
the use or abuse of ardent spirits.
The police power which is exclusively
hi the Slates, is alone competent to the
correction of these great evils; and all
measures of restraint or prohibition nec
essary to effect the purpose, are within
the scope of that authority. All laws
for the restraint or punishment of crime,
for the preservation of the public peace,
health and morals, are from their very
nature, of primary impor.ance, and lie
at the foundation of social existence.
They are for the protection of life and
liberty, and necessarily compel all laws
on subjects of secondary importance,
* which relate only to property, conveni
ence or luxury, to recede, when
they come to contact or collision.
■S' a/us popu/i suprema lex. The exigen
cies of the social compact require that
such laws be executed before and a
bove all others. They restrain the
liberty of the passengers; they operate
on the ship; which is the instrument of
commerce, and its officers and crew,
the agents of navigation. They seize
die infected cargo and cast it overboard.
All these things are done, not from any
power which the State assumes to reg
ulate commerce, or to interfere with the
regulation of Congress, but because po
lice laws for the preservation of health,
prevention of crime, and protection of
rhe public welfare, must of necesity
have full and free operation; and ac-j
cording to the exigency that requires!
their interference. If a loss of reve
nue should accrue to the United
Stales from a diminished consump
tion of ardent spirits, she will be the
gainer a thousand fold in the health,
wealth and happiness of the people.”
Thus all the judges of the United
States Supreme Court re-uffirrned and
corroborated the decisions of aach sub
ordinate State court, that the entire con
trol of the sale of intoxicating drinks
is within the legitimate province ofihe
State legislature. And this control
i6 not limited to any mere regulations or
partial restriction, but extends to the en
tire prohibition, whenever the Legisla
ture of any state think such legislation j
essential to the public welfare.
BinzerrinctuM Guards. —This is a
name of anew company recently, form
ed in this city and composed of barber
toys and boot blacks. It is an Infan
try company, and. parades with dull
razors and shoe bruslms. The captain
is John Shezicks, who got wounded m
ihe last war by falling out of a bag
gage-wagon.—Ex.
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
lleywood’s Gutta Percha Pens-
This is the name given to an excellent
pen we are now using. They seem
to he a pen that will last a long time,
and prove highly useful to those who
have much writing to do, and may be
used on all kinds of paper. One great
merit attached to them by those who
have tried them thoroughly, is that
they will not corrode. We copy the i
following paragraph, in reference to the
pen, from the Norfolk (Vu.) Beacon :
“This is the name of anew pen just
introduced into our city by the agent
from the manufactory. They are a
composition of gutta percha and metal,
are durable, and will not corrode.
Those who have used them think them
superior to any other pen, and they com
mended as not required to be wiped af
ter being used. The guttapercha and
metal arc imported, and they are now
manufactured in this country. The
agent has met with good success.”—
South Carolinian.
“A sensible contemporary says:
“The women ought to make a pledge
not to kiss a man who uses tobacco,
and it would soon break up the prac
tice. A friend of ours says they ought
ulso to pledge themselves to kiss every
man that don’t uso it—we go for that
i too.”
Snow in the North. —The snow is
: yet four feet in some of the hill towns
ion each side of the connetticut in the
1 vicinity of Windsor, Vt., and Claremont,
N. 11. A letter from Livermore, Me.,
states that the snow averages from one
to two feet in depth in the roads in that
town. On the 28th ull., there weie
three feet of snow onCatskill mountain,
and travel was much impeded.
There are nine Divisions of S. of T.
in California. In a land of gold, and
among a nation almost, of gold-hunters,
this is good. They have held several
public meetings.
*
Liquor dealers universally assume
iliat they do not sell to drunkards, but
only to those who occasionally drink,
Phis aggravates, not mitigates, the case.
Suppose a well known libertine should
declare that he did not associate with
abandoned characters, but would, if
possible, ruin those whose characters,
were unquestionably good, would not
an indignant community pronounce him
doubly infamous ? 1 tie cases are
paralell.— Olive Branch.
Ladies rather stout, are designated in
the Parisian reports of fashions as per
sons of “advantageous figures. ”
The Muscatine (Iowa) Journal tells
of a couple of romantic looking females,
who were, with their husbands, destined
for Oregon. They were dressed in the
Bloomer style, rather in the Far West
Bloomer style. This dress consists of
a pair of pants made ot cassinet, and
loose sack coat, “all buttoned down be
fore,” with a standing collar, a pair of
boots, gloves and a Kossuth hut, with a
fox’s tail stuck in it.
Short Drama in Two Scenes.-First
‘Scene. —Millionaire seated in an easy
| chair. By him stands a poor man iti
| a supplicating attitude.
Millionaire—“ Ahem !—Very sorry,
my young friend, that I can do nothing
i for you. But I can give you a word
| of good advice— Economise !”
Boor Man—“But when a man lias
nothing to ”
Millionaire—“Nonsensel-Under cer
tain cirumstances a man must know
I how to save.”
■
! Second Scene. —The millionaire
j drowning in a pond, the poor man calm
ly regarding him from the shore.
! Boor man—“ Sorry my Iriend that 1
j can do nothing tor you. But I can give
I you a word of good advice —Swim !”
| Millionaire—(choking)—“Bub-bub
i huh wh-when a ma-man can’t swim!”
Boor man—“ Nonsense ! Under cer
tain circumstances a man must know
j how to swim.— Union Magazine.
“John,” inquired a dominie ofa hope
ful pupil, “what is a nuilor ?”
“A-man who makes nails,” said John.
“Very good. What is a tailor
“One who make’s tails.”
“0, you stupid fellow,” said the
I dominie, biting his lips, “a rrnfn who
makes tails ?”
j “Yes, master,” returned John, “if
1 the tailor did not put tails to the coats
! he made, they would be all jackets !”
Squeezing the wrist, the Philadel
phia Dispatch affirms, is a certain rem
edy for hiccough. This mode of cure
will he quite popular among the ladies,
who will not believe the cure efficacious
unless the squeezing is-done by a gen
tleman.
“Why is the letter and like a ring ?”j
asked a young lady of her lover, who
was ns dull as the generality of his sex
in such a situation. “Because,” added j
the damsel, with a modest look, “be
cause we can’t be wed without it.”
They have got anew machine for
killirg bed-hugs, up in Cmneticut. It
goes by steam; one wheel catches them
by the nose, another draws their teeth,
and a neat piston rod punches arsenic
down their throats.
True Wisdom. — Evelyn truly re- j
marked, that all is vanity which is not ‘
honest, and there, iv, no solid wisdom
but m real piety.
Dudleyvii.le, Ala., 4pril 17,1852. (
Nazar ne Division, No. 12.fi, S. of T. (
Believing as wo do, that the temperance
reformation has been brought to its present
elevated stand through the medium of or
ganization and well directed public discus
sion. Therefore
Resolved, Ist. We will celebrate our an- i
niversary on the fiili of August next.
Resolved 2nd, That a eoniiiii.tie of three!
be appointed to net u.->a conmmUc of iuvita- 1
lion.
Resolved 3d, That we extend invitations j
to Bio’s. 1). P. Jones of Georgia, J, P. Per-j
bam and S. M. Hewlett, of Alabama, to vis-’
it us on that occasion, and the invitation be
published in the Temperance Banner, at j
Penfield Geo., and Crystal Fount at Tusoa- j
loosa, Ala.
Resolved 4th, That we request each of j
the brothers invited above, to signify at as j
early a day as possible, either through the j
medium of tho papers named or in such a
way ns he or they may think best, whether
or not he can accept tile invitation.
J.F BLEDSOE, W. P.
I’. S. Owens, It. S.
Stale Teiiipeiiiiice < ‘invention.
Last Wednesday in Jane.
The Executive Committee of the State
Temperance Convention to be held in New
niin,in June, have the pleasure to announce
that they h ive secured the services of the
Rev. John E. Dawson, of Columbus, as our
annual Orator. It is useless for the Com
mittee to eulogize Mr. Dawson; his fame
not only as a minister, hut as an able cham
pion in the temperance cause is well known
in a large portion of the South. Other dis
tinguished advocates will he invited to he
present on the occasion, lion. O’Neal of S.
C., Judge Floyd, Bishop Andrew, Dr. Iloyt,
Dr’s. Means, Talmagennd Pierce.
To the numerous Temperance Organiza
tions, Washingtonians, Sons, Templars, Re
chabites, Cadets, and last not least Daugh
ters ot Temperance, we say send your dele
gates; let us have a strong representation,
and once more present at our annual cold
water gathering, a united front against the
old monster. The battle is yet in progress,
the enemy still in the field, and no cold wa
ter hero or heroine should consider himself
or herself as discharged from the war as
long as the old enemy makes his bloody
track on Georgia Soil.
We hope our President will be there and
with his well known voice, cheer his nu
merous friends, to the renewal of another
annual campaign against the common foe.
The Committee respectully requests the
citizens of Newnan, without distinction and
friendly to our cause, as soon as practicable
to hold a Town Meeting and appoint a Com
mittee to wait on the eilizens of Newnan
and know of them to what extent they will
accommodate the delegates to the Conven
tion; also a committee to receive strangers
at the ears, and other places, an assign
them their places of entertainment.
All submitted to the public at large and
Newnan friends in particular.
R. FLEMING,
J. Y. ALEXANDER,
J. E. ROBINSON,
J. J. PINSON,
1). I>. JONES.
Newnan, 10th May 1852.
N, B. All the Temperance Organizations
will no doubt see the propriety of sending
up money, more or less, to defray inciden
tal expenses. One lecturer will expect
contributions for past services, during the
Conventional year.
Will tlie various Rail Road Officers grant
half price Tickets to delegates? ll r e would
most respectfully ask this favor.
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
II M’Millan, Feb 53; E Lester, April 53;
I) Leslie, April 53; I)r. J A Urquehart, Jan
52; Dr W ll Barker, May 53; VV Mender,
June 52; T Millican, Oct 52; Rev S D Ev
erett, April 53; J G. Maclin, Feb 53; A R
Kellani, March 53; R Lyons, Jan 53; Ar
| thur Bell, March 53; U H Wright, April 54;
E J Mulbey, April 53; J C Covey, March
j 53; J ii Henderson, Jan. 63; W E Forly,
Jan 53; S M Sellers, Jan 53; J M Red
wine, Jan 53; C S Putnam, Nov 52; N
Loony, July 52; Reuben May, March 53;
J Thomas, Dec 52; T S Cunningham,
March; 53; A S Rutherford, July 52; G F
Toole, Nov. 52; T C Hendry. Oct 62; J R
Rhodes, March 52; A Braswell, May 52; (J
J Fox, April 53; J Thompson, Oct 52; E
Vainright, Aug. 62; Z L Murphy, June 53;
A M George, July 53.
l’o May 53—Dr. \V L Mathews, Janies
j Dulvin, Thomas Wright, JR Wylie, LG
Maddox, J A Gartright, J R Siva n, Mrs M.
E Chambliss, G 15 Almond, C Knowles,
M Biinson, Daniel Smith.
MARHIUD,
Oil Thursday evening, 29 ult., by the 1
Rev. Mica jah Lane, James H. McMullax.
of Elbert, to Miss Martha V. Loftix, of
Lined n co., Ga.
—P"—■ mm——%
OBITUARY.
Died, in Greenesboro, Ga., on the mor
ning of the 11th inst., after a very painful
and protracted illness, Mr. Lintan Doster,
in tile 19th year of his age.
Farewell dear youth, lamented one!
Thy course through life was early run;
Scarce had the morning dawned on thy
young bloom
Ere death’s cold hand consigned thee to the
tomb. J N.D. J.
Shoal Academy, Harris Co.,Ga., )
May 10th, 1852. (
Whereas, it hath pleased an All-Wise I
Providence to remove from our midst, James
M. L. Clapk, our beloved class-mate in the
18'h year of his age.
But a tew days since, James, thy voice
was heard in this, our recitation room, but
alas, death, with a relentless hand, has tak
en thy immortal spirit to rest in the pres
ence ot a merciful God. Could tears and
sighs have saved and restored thee to full
vigor of health thy voice to day would min
gle with ours in the bloom of health- 115
would not—we could ml, for our loss, wo
believe, is thy eternal gain !
Resolved, Therefore, That we bow with
resignation to this sad dispensation of Pron
deiK ■, and dare not murmur, feeling thank •
fill for being spared to see the light of this
day in good health.
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
funnily of our nffectionnto and beloved
James, and would point the aged father,
brothers, and sisters to that source, whence |
all soli I consolation is derived.
Resolved, That in token of rsspin-t to the 1
memory of our deceased friend and school- j
fellow, the. students of this sbhoril attend j
the burial mid will wear a budgft us tuuurn-1
ing for thirty days.
Resulted,’ That n copy of these resolutions
be furnished the family of the deceased, and
be forwarded to the Temperance Bannerforl
publication.
J. P. M’MURRAY, }
R. N. SIMPSON, |
J.P. CODLIN, l Com.
B. H. LOWE,
li. ODOM. J
Newnan, May 15th, 1852.
j Departed this life at this place, on Turns
j day 11th inst, ut 5 o’clock, A. M , after an
illness of ten days, which lie Imre with
1 Christian fortitude John Forsyth Watson,
1 son of Win. and Rebecca Watson of Merri
! wethfer county.
| He died in the 23d year of his age—a
Son of Temperance and one of the bright-
I est ornaments of the Methodist Church for
j for lour or five years. He died as he laid
lived in faith of the gospel of Christ, and in
the full hope of a blessed immortality.
in all the virtues of social life, and the
graces which adorn Christian character, the
subject of this notice was excelled by none,
and equaled by few. In his dentil many
relatives with a large circle of friends are
left to morun his lose,; all, however, mourn
not ns those who have no hope, being as
sured that our loss is his eternal gain.
Dear as thou vvert, and justly dear,
We will not weep for thee ;
One thought shall check the startling tear,
It is that thou art free.
The passing spirit gently fled,
Sustained by grace divine;
O, may such grace on us be shed,
And make our end like thine.
S. W. LEE.
SaiF” Chronicle & Sentinel Augusta, will
j please copy.
Benevolence Division, No. 196, >
j S. of TANARUS., May Ist, 1852. \
The following preamble and resolutions
| were offered by the R. S. of our Division,
j Being called by the Providence of God, to
! bid a lasting adieu to one of the men hers
j of our Division, with whom we were wont
to commune and hold sweet council in for
mer days. It is appropriate for us as a
body, to express our unfeigned regret for
the loss wo have sustained, and to mingle
our tears and our sympathies with the be
reaved family. This is the first time the
messenger of death has visited our luill
j since our organization, which has been
[ nearly three years. Our hearts should be
j grateful to the Almighty disposer of events
I that He lisa been so merciful to us in pre-
I serving our lives, even to the great extent
! that generally falls to the lot of man, and
while we kiss tho rod of his late afflictive
j Providence, we would not murmur nor sor
! row as those who have no hope.
: Our much esteemed brother, Wlltaiu J.
Fillingim is at rest. He lias for a length of
| time lived an orderly member of the M. E.
j Church and of our Division, and striving to
walk in the paths of Love, Purity & Fidelity.
;W e have the most cheering evidence that
i he triumphed over tho sting of death and
! conquered the grave, by faith in a crucified
and risen Saviour. In view of this bereave
: moot to ourselves, but especially to his
! family circle, we beg leave to offer the fob
| lowing:
Rerolved, That this Division has sus- j
j tained a grievous loss in the death of ourde
j ceased brother.
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble ,
and resolutions be sent to the Temperance
Banner for publication.
DAVID HOLMAN, R. S.
Lime! Lime!! Lime!!!
THE Subscriber has now on hand, and for
sale low
Bushels Superior Georgia and Thomaston
Lime, which he flatters himself will fully meet:
i the wishes of purchasers, either for fertilization,
, or other purposes.
JOHN J. ROGERS.
! Greenesboro’, May 22, 1852. .20—ts
SIMIE copartnership heretofore existing lie- i
j J- tween Miller cj- Hall, .Merchants, Greenes
boro’, Ga. is this day by mutual consent dis
j solved. The business of the concern will be
wound up the at earliest practicable date. We
have just received a large and beautiful assort- ;
rnent of neat and fashionable GOODS. Pur
chasers wlio may desire bargains, will do well
to give ua a call.
MILLER 4-HALL,
May 17th 1853 Greenesboro’, Ga.
MU r JL' I KJ MSm
I fkA | Cords of Ton Bark wanted by the
. Ulr Subscriber, for which the highest
1 price will be paid.
E BE.VZLY.
! Woodvilie, March 27,1852 13--ts
EDGAU <*. DAWSOS,
Attorney at Law,
Columbus, Georgia,
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Cifcnit.
N0a.29 48 ly
iiAKIMVICIi At (KfOlill,
FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -
BAY STREET, ;|
R S. HARDWICK.
J. G. COOK. | -
Nov. 9th, 1850. 45—ts. ;
HORACE FITCH fc Cos.
DEALERS IN
craa.c’L'it-fcAS.ne.dj ainasSL ;
2d Street,next door to Mechanics’ Bank,
iUacoii, Georgia.
Nov. 8, 1851. 45—ly j <
~MRS Me DON A LD,
MILLINER AMD DRESS MAKER
Greenesboro\ Ga.
April 3, 1852. 3'4—m
CASH STORE.
V J EO. VV. PRICE, Dealer in Fancy and Sta
vJ pie Dry Goods, tor Cash; One Door hom
the Washington Hotel. Ms ePra
Nov. 6,1851. 45—If i
TO Tin: tn isi.ic. j
Nunnally’sChemical Patent
ES**w
aiNCK the intioJuction to the Dublin ot ll is
LD new and simple mode nt oinking Soup, but i
u few months ptst, it has met vmili unusual
success.
I'or cheapness, it at once addresses Ist if lo
the Economy of every Bouse keeper, being
j made ut an expense offiss than ONE CENT
per pound!
lor its tine and lively Washing quulil.es, it
is inferior lo no other Soap; indeed, it may be j
said to be without a rival. It is admirably j
suited to > shing Fine Coeds of every descrip- :
I lion —such us Calicoes, Muslins, Rich Laces, ’
&c. dj-o. —without the slightest injury to fa
j brie or color.
; Asa Toilet Soap, it is unsurpassed for clean
sing the skin, ‘i'lie most delicate and tender!
| Female may use it without detriment to the j
; texture ol the skin; and the most fastidious I
i Gentleman will find it an exquisite Shaving
) Soap.
For beauty, sweetness unu active washing
! properties, it is equal to any and inferior to no
I other Soap it combines, at once, all that is
| desirable in this useful and indispensable article
of House-hold Economy.
! The great facility with which it can he made, ’
lisa desideratum, and recommends it to the
Public. From tijly to Five Thousand pounds
cati be produced in one dny!
By purchasing and adopting the Receipt for I
j making this Soup, much time will be saved --
j much trouble dispensed with---expenses mate
rially lessened---and a good, cleunly and
pleasant Soap obtained, adapted to the wants
i ol the People,
j Family Rights to Manufacture Nunnahy's
| Chemical Patent Goap, may be procured at a
cost of only Five Dollars!!
The Undersigned coididenlly offer this inval
uable article to a discriminating Public, fully
! confident that it will give universal satistuction.
i Family and County Rights lor Sale by
SAWRIE & JONES, R-ome, Geo.
Proprietors of the Patent lor Georgia and
; Florida.
CERTIFICATES
Having Examined and Tested anew article
i of Family Soap, gotton up by Messrs Sawrie
j& Jones, of this place, called “Nunnally'a
j Chemical Patent Soap,” we find it to be very
j beautiful and superior for Washing and Domes
tic Purposes. It is made at a cost of less than
j one cent per pound, and is every way worthy of
a trial by a generous and liberal public.--- 1
Messrs. 8 J- J., are the sole proprietors of this
Soap for the States of Georgia and Florida; and
| we can confidently recommend their Soap to
| the good Housewives of these States.
iVt A Stovall; Jesse Lamberth, c c o; Rev J
j Knowles; W B Jones;-S G Wells; J J Reeves,
( m, and. T G Charnpe; J R Smith, in. and. Chesley
1 Atlaway; John Berryhill; J R Payne; A B
I Leach, TJ-Perry; C 11 Smith; J C Pemberton,
I c. i. c. James M Sumter; Rev Jam* s D Gibson,
J Wm. T. Price,
We have examined anew and beautiful ar-
I tide of Toilet and Shaving Soap, prepared by
Messrs Sawrie J- Jones of this place, called
“Nunnally’s Chemical Patent Soap,” gotten
up, we are assured, at a cost ol less than two
cents per pound, and we find it to be a very
! superior aiticle ofSltavtng Cream, and confi
dently recommend it to the patronuge of au
enlightened community.
M A Stovall; Rev J Knowles, W B Jones,
S G Wells; T C Cltampe; J R Smith, m. and ;
Chesley Attaway; John Berryhill; J R Payne;
Wm H White; Thomas J Perry, p. in; Dr B
! W Ross; J C Pemberton,c. i. c; Jesse Lam-
I berth,c. c. o; H B Ross, c. s.c; C Bailey; EF
j Starr, m. d;Rev J B Smith; T J Word, m and;
Win T Price, j. i. c; J R Alexander, William
Wimpee.
Home, Ga. April 14th, 1852. 19—4 t
New Spring Goods.
LALLERSTEDT f- WIMBERLY, have
received at their old stand, corner of Globe j
Hotel. Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., a splendid :
assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, among which j
Figured mid plain white Crape Shawls.
Louis Napoleon Capes and Collars.
Black Silk Lace for Mantillas.
Needle worked Undersleeves and Cuffs
Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs.
, Real Paris Kid and Twisted Silk Gloves.
Dress Fabrics of the newest and most ele
i gant Styles and patterns.
Printed Crape DePare and Emb. Tissues,
j Light Col. Brocade and fig. Silks.
I Embroidered Bereges and Challys.
Rich China Striped and plaid Silks.
Super. Embroidered Labrnders
! Rich French printed Tailetens.
French Jaconets and Poulsmouth Lawns
Scotch and Swiss Ginghams.
Ftench, English and American prints.
And a most complete assortment of Domes
tic Goods for fatnilyuse, Hamilton II Sheeting
Bleached and Brown Sheeting,
i Table, Linen and Damask.
Irish and Scotch Towelling, great variety,
Irish Linen and Birds-Eye Diaper.
Marllcro and Mauners Stripes.
Cotton Osuabuigs and Factory Stripes.
Also a great variety of goods lor Gentlemens
and boys wear: all of which they offer on the
best possible terms. Families visiting the city
| are invited to call and examine their Stock
Augusta, April 3,1852. 14’
ON THE WAY,
rpo be delivered ut Penfield or any ltait
L Road Station to suit the purchaser,
OF SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES.
SOME WITH THE
Aeolian Attachment, ( Gilbert's Patent.) ;
All, of the most approved tone, nnd warranted
as durable as any made in the United States
Apply early to ?. S. WHITMAN.
Penfield, Ga. Jan. 12,1853. 3—Km
Unadulte/ated 31 edicines.
DB. PLUMB & Cos. arc constantly re
• ceiving fresh supplies of nil the new
preparations, which they warrant to be una
dulterated, and of the very best quality, They
have now on hand a full aasorlment of Surgi
cal & Dt nta! Instruments, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, Window (Bass of all sizes, together
with all other articles usually sold by drug- )
gists, which they art prepared to sell ut the low- 1
< st market prices-.
Augusta, May 1, 1852. 18
Candy! Candy!!
rpiJE Bubscihers ore manufacturing a-sorted
J. Sugar Candy of a very superior quality.
I nty are prepared at all times to fill ordeis
with a fresh and perfect article, warranted as
good as any manufactured in the State or else
where. Prices to suit the times
TINSLEY &. INGRAM.
Augusts, April 17,1-52. ! ‘■
A 31 an who is a 31nn.
4 NY Acadrmy ur viihg*, d-R.ton® of
-i-A gloving u phtfriwor, who is * vrrv w*y n
uiC’i, will do well to ncldr* r > by I**r r
LAS! VENNIjOv'Kh
H*vnffYi!ie, iJou ton To On,.
May ft, 1859 n 41 |
Now Spring Goods.
FULL SUPPLIES.
N3OWIX:N & NHIJAH,Auuta,-
1.) Rid in., i IULLY announce to friends nntf
* public, tiiul they have received iheii
ini: r-PKING SUPPLIES, embracing a very
laige and elegant assortment ol S’l APLE and
FANCY Dl> Y GOODS, among which are:
Kirli while, watered und plum white Glace
Silks, lor Ladies Scar Is and Ni until inn
Rich Fancy and white Brocade Silks, for
Ladies Dresses.
Superior bmall Checked and Striped Sum
mer Silks.
Rich, Brocade Silks, for Ladies’ Mour
ning Dresses.
Superior Mack Rep. and rich lig'd black-
Silks, and black Nankin Crapes.
Rich Printed Bareges, and Barege DeLains.-
Paris printed Crape de Paris and printed
Grenadines, ot new and splenilid styles.
Superior plain white, black and fancy col--
ored Crape dc Paris.
Fancy French printed Organdies and Jucko-’
nets, of new and elegant styles.
lloyles’s printed Lawns, of beautiful styles,
and warranted fast colors.
A large assortment of fancy Gimps. Lace
und Ribbon Trimmings, lor Ladies-Dresses.
White Silk Fringes for Ladies Scarfs and
Mantillas.
Plain and White Dotted Swiss Muslins for
Ladies Dresses
Superior W hits Cumbricks, Jaekonets, Mall
end Nancook Muslins, of soft und beautiful’
i finish.
Plain, White, Black und Fancy Colored Ba
reges.
Lupin’s Superior Black Bombazins and
; Black. Chailjs’s.
Ladies’ White and Black Lace Mantillas,of
i rich and elegant styles.
Ladies’ Black Silk Mantillas (some for
Mourning.)
Ladies’ Rich Valencienes Lace and Em
broidered MubHii Collars.
Ladies’ Embroidered Muslfit and Luce Un
detsleves, of beuutilul styles.
Ladies’ French Worked Chimasettcs.of rich
i and elegant styles.
j Ladies’ Embroidered Linen Cambric and’
i French Lawn Handkerchiefs.
Jackonet and Swiss Muslin Edgings and In
serting, a large assortment.
I Real Valencienes and Thread Laces, (Ed
gings and Insertings )
Embroidered Muslins, and Muslin Bands,
: lor Ladle's Puff Cuffs and Undersleeves,
Ladie’s Plain White and rich Embroidered
i Crape Shawls.
Ladies’ plain White, Black and Fancy Em
broidered Grenadine Shawls.
Ladies’ White and Black Embroidered Lace
and Fancy Grenadine Scarfs,
Ladies’ elegant Bridal und rich Spanish
: Fans.
Ladies’ Carved Shell Combs, of new and
beautiful puttems.
Avery large assortment of Ladies’. Gentle
! mens’, Youths’and Childrens’ Hosiery of su
perior style and manufacture.
Alexander’s Ladies’ Kid, and Ladiea’and
Gentlemens’ Gauntlett Gloves.
Superior Ginghams and Prints, of new and
beautiful styles.
Superior Irish Linens, Long Lawns, and
12-4 Linen Sheetings.
Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Damask Diapers, Da
mask Tabic Cloths and Damask Napkins.
Hucabuck Diapers, a superior article for
Towels.
Extra Silk Warp French Black Cashrneretts,
and single Mill French Black Cassimeres, a
choice and elegant article for gentlemen’s
j wear.
A large assortment of plain White and Fan
cy Linen Drillings, for Gentlemens’ and
; Youths’ Summer wear.
j S. &S. will continue to receive through
season, by the Bteaniers, the latest styles of La
dies’ Dress Goods, and other seasonable arti
; cles. All of their stock has been selected
with great cure, in reference to style and qual
j iiy, and they feel useured that their Goods will
give entire satisfaction to purchasers.
The public are respectfully requested to call
i and examine the assortment.
| April 10,1852. 14
NEW DRY GOODS,
GROCJIItIGS, fi JAltl> IV Alt JL, ’
CDTLLItI, At*-.
f IMIE Subscriber is now receiving a general
-L und extensive ol Stock, Dry Goods, Groce
ry , Hardware, Cutlery, ijro. which he is pre
; pared to sell on the most accommodating terms.
Mis Stuck consists in part of the following arti
cles;
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses and Salt,
Syrups, Fish, Potatoes, Tobacco and Scgars,
Powder, Shot,Lead, lion and Steel,
Bagging, Rope, and Twine,
Flannels, bindse ys and Negro Cth,
hats & Caps Boots and Shoes,
Domestics, Satinets, Ken’ty Jeans &, Cloths.
Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Latest Styles.
1. 1,80
A large und well selected Stock of Farmers
and Mechanics Tools, tuch as Anvils, Bel
lows. Vice, Screw Flutes of the best quality,
Augurs, Planes und Plane irons, Braces and
| liirftS. Cross Cut and Hand and Mil! Saws; in
short a large Stock of of Hardware too tedious
to mention, to be found in the Three Story
Bt.ck Building on the corner ol White llatl
and Alabama Streets
N. B. C ountry produce bought at the high
est mai ket price, and goods sold ab low, as can
ben Horded. Give me a call und see tor your
selves.
Aii Orders promptly attended to.
L. J. PARR.
Atlanta, Feb. 23, 1852. 9
PIANO FORTES
TBROM the celebrated factory of JON AS
I CHICLE RING, Boston.
| Mr. Natnan B. Clapp (Professor of Music)
m tile Greenesboro Female College, respect
fully announce;! to h::t In ends and tiie publio,
lin this v.cinity, that he is now prepared to
furnish Piano Fortea of every description and
price tron “he above well known establish
ment, at short notice, and tiie lowest cash
price.
These instruments have been too long before
the public, und their merits and superiority are
1 too well known to nerd comment.
Ha ving unusual facilities for selecting and
i furnishing the above instruments be guarantees
- that they slialigive perfect satisfaction.
Sheet Music of every description, both vocal 1
and instrumental,constantly on hand.
For particulars or applications, apply to Mr
Clapp at the ‘lrfcnesboro’ Female College.
Jan. 24, 1852. 4 —Gin
E, J. .Johnston—Macon, Ga.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
‘V atches, Jewelry, Silver and Sil
ver Plated Ware,
<stSi*, i tati* ry, Jlililary and
f'uiiry Goods,
D r retype Stock, Watchmakers’ and Sit
ter smith s’ Materials, Musical Instruments.
I’erfumery.djC. .Jr.
doors fiorn the Lanier House.
WTtcowork executid in the brat manner’
a! short notice, and w arranted
i Macen, N0v,29 4? ly