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‘•tr oil in history, or facts illustrat'de of the
Presence and Procidcwe of Cod in the ,
a fairs of nun. By lieu- Joun Gumming, ii
]). J). York York, Lane & Scott.” \
This is a small volume of 130 pages, be- j
jimtlic substance of a discourse delivered!
by the author in Exeter Hall. The devout j
mind takes great pleasure in tracing “God j
in history.” Such a mind will not fail to
perceive the Ruler of the Universe so con
trolling the nations of the earth as to accom
plish his own wise, beneficial designs.—
Readers of this class will be deeply interes
ted in the pages of this book. At the same 1
time the book is valuable as a historical
record; and persons of all classes may con
template its facts and illustrations with prof
it. The book may be had of Messrs Chase 1
&, Petep.son, Athens.
“Anecdotes ami illustrations of the Christian
Ministry, com idled by the lie c. Daniel
Smith. New York, Lane &. Scott.”
Every body knows that an anecdote (op
positely introduced attracts the attention of
hearers and adds iorce to the point on
which one may be insisting. This book 1
(contains incidents in tne liie ot pious men
which may be frequently used for the pur
pose just mentioned. The subjects are
classified in a judicious manner. Tl my em
brace such topics as “Humility, Benevo
•lenee, Consistency of Conduct, Christian
Courage, Prayer, Reproof, &c.” The book
imay be had ot .Messrs Chase ife Peieiison,
Athens.
“Far-Off, or Asia and Australia described.
By the author of “Peep of Day, New
York, Robt. Carter.
The author of this volume has already
attained deserved celebrity in a very impor
tant department—that of preparing books
for children. In the present volume many
interesting and important facts are detailed
■of the religious and civil history of the res
idents of Asia and Australia. It is the ob
ject of the writer to communicate knowledge
to youthful minds in a dress so simple as to
he easily understood and at the same time
in a form so attractive aa to supply pleasure
to the juvenile reader. IVe think this ob
ject has been Attained in a very happy de
gree—Messers Chase & Peterson, Athens,
have the book for sale.
Macon 19th, May 1853.
Mr. Burner, —Please stop your black
marks on E. E. Brewer’s Banner of Macon,
Ga, and make three black marks in your
books,which pays up to July, 1853. You
will also stop your black marks on my old
friend B. Russell’s paper, and credit him
with the other two dollars. Enclosed you
have five dollars.
And now Sir, yon have been slandering
my hogs just as long as I can bear it and
you must quit. Until you can produce
good authority that a hog w ill drink alcohol,
even moderately. 1 will not require you to
produce the proof that a hog will get
drunk, unless he is deceived by eating
Brandy Peaches, or by some other mode of,
deception. By die by, did you see, that at
the Agricultural Fairs of Ga. and Ala., both
Gave to Ladies, only think Ladies, a pre
mium for liraiultj Coaches. Now is not
this an outrage upon an honest community!
give a premium, for one of the most enti
cing modes of temptation to drunkenness,
i hope the Lillies, will reflect upon the
great and increasing ex il of intemperance
and neither make, or ever again send any
more Brandy Peaches, to any of our Fairs.
I think they would not, if they had a hus
band, or a Soil, or a Daughter, who was a
drunkard. Yours Tidy,
T. A. BREWER.
At a meeting of the Central Committee
of the Divisions of the Sons of Temper
ance in the counties of Burke and Seriven on
the Bth of May, appointed in accordance
with the recommendation of “a charter
member” to make arrangements fora grand
celebration about the line of Burke and
Seriven on the Third of July, three Di
visions only being represented, it was Re
solved unanimously, that we suggest that
the proposed meeting be postponed to the
Third Saturday in September, and that it be
held at Sardis Church. And that we re
quest all the Divisions in the two counties
to send delegates to Sardis on the leeond
Saturday in July, to make arrangements for
the celebration.
one of the committee.
Burke county, May 18,1852.
Magnolia Division, No. 113, S. of T. )
Blakely, Ga. May 14, 1852. }
At the last regular meeting of this Divi
sion, the following resolutions were ofl'ered
and adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Divi- j
sion, be and are hereby tendered to the La
dies of Blakely, for the public manifestation •
•of their desires for the success of our cause,
by giving to this Division and dedicating to
the temperance cause, a party on the eve
ning of sth inst.
Resolved , That in this renewed a. and pub
lic exhibition of their sentiments favorable
to the temperance cause, we see a presage
of success that will bear upward and on
ward the temperance flag in tliis community,
it shall wave its bright folds over tlie wil
derness ofintemperance,causing it to bloom
with tile roses of total abstinence.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be given to each lady interested and a
copy forwarded to the Temperance Banner
for publication.
A true extract from the minutes.
R. W. WADE, A. R. SI.
Hob ah Division, No. 190, I
May 15th. 1852. (
Bro. L. Renneau’s services are solicited
by Hobah Division, No. 190, near Macon,
at as early a day as may suit his conve
nience. Bro. R. will please inform us
when he can come. We will meet him at
Macon, with a conveyance.
Respectfully in L. P. &■ F.
C. B. BOND.
Counterfeit gold dollars are announ
ced in the New Orleans papers. They
arc sensibly lighter than the genuine; j
also thicker, and the figures and letters
on both sides are by no means so sharp
ly or so finely cut.
Beauty is no longer amiable than
while virtue adorn it. i
I
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Baltimore, May 21
The Massachusetts Legislature have
again passed the Maine Liquor Bill,
which was vetoed by Governor Bout- •
well. > M
I ‘
‘The New York Express says : ’ ,
Mr. Clay’s health (writes our Wash- j I
iilgton correspondent) is no worse and
no better. 1 iis physician and friend,
Dr. Jackson, has returned to Philadel
phia, indulging no hope of his recovery;
but pronounces Ins early death iuev
itabie.
Woman. —“ There is nothing,” says
i Sir Samuel Romily, by which 1 have
I through life more profited than by the
j ust observations—'.he good opinion—
land sincere and gentle encouragement
*of amiable and sensible women.”
• „
| Comfort for Gin-Drinkers. —A
; medical gentleman in London met an
j old woman, who asked him whether he
j liked gin, rum or brandy best ? He
! replied that he was not in the habit of
taking either.—“ What,” said the aston
ished querist, “not take gin ? 1 like
\ gin bestof any thing, for 1 have been in i
the hospital, and know all about il. j
Gin only eats of the skin oil’ the liver,
; rum fills it up like a sponge, but bran
;dy eats holes in it that I could put my
i finger in.”
°
!
i The Liquor Full of Contradic
tions. — A National Guard was invited
lo partake of a large bowl of punch li
quor, the name of which had slipped
j his memory. The next day he said
| to a friend, “Vat de call dat liquer dut
be all'contradiction; dere is de brandy
l to make it strong, and de vater to make
1 it veak; sugar to make it sweet, and de
lemon to make it sour ?” “Punch, 1|
| suppose you mean,” replied his friend, j
I “Aye, punch,” said monsieur, “it al
-1 most punch out my brain last night.
Honor of Labor. —Every young
man should remember that die world
will always honor industry. The vul
gar and useless idler, whose energies
jof mind and body are rusting for tiie
j want of occupation, may look with
scorn on the laborer engaged at his
toil; but his scorn is praise; liis con
tempt an honor.
The Hon. John Sergeat, for fifteen
years a member of Congress from
Pennsylvania, and at one time the
| Whig candidate for the Vice Presiden
cy. died at Philadelphia Friday, even-,
iug iart.
Death of Solomon Van Rens
selear. —The Albany papers contain !
’ the intelligence of the death of General
j Solomon Van Rensslear, in the 7Slh
i year of his age.
Interesting to the Girls. —By last
accounts we learn that the fashionables
in Paris and London have determined
to adopt the Leghorn hats once more,
and that New-York and Philadelphia
ladies are about “taking pattern from
them.”
Business P ictus— “A Great Coun
try.”—Anew penny paper, the Sun, j
just started in Cincinnati gives the fol- i
lowing picture of the business of that I
city :
Here, at the landing—lying side by j
’ side—are steamboats which have come J
| from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Iventuc- j
ky, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana,
Tennessee, lowa, Arkansas, Mississipi j
and Louisiana! Old States and new
States—slave States and free States—
Northern States and Southern States—
| are all here, lying quietly together, in
the friendly embraces of commerce, j
J But, look again, from what countries!
came those cargoes of merchandise and
produce ? Here are the products of
the Alleghanies-—the grain of Ohio—
tiie salt of Virginia—l lie tobacco of Ken
tucky—the lead of Missouri—the iron
! of Tennessee—the cotton of Mississippi
and Arkansas—file sugar and molasses
iof Louis,ma, and the rice of the Caro
linas? And what are there returned
j for them ? Bacon for the manufactur
j ers—oil and lard for all countries.
’ Can the most active imagination con
ceive of more elements of consolidation !
! in national interest, and of fervent pa
! triotism in a people ?
“Mr. Jones, you said the defendant
j was a gentleman, what do you mean
! by that?” “I moan a man that pays I
| his bills the first time they are presen-1
ted to him.”
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Dennis Paschal, jr. May 53; Dr E T
M'Gebee, Jan 53; Dr C Battle, July 53:
Jeremiah Atkinson, May 53; James
M’Mallan, Jan 52; Mrs A E Shields, Oct
52; E Brewer, July 53; B Russell, Jan 53;
John A Parham, July 53; John Boss, Slay
I 53; W T Malone, March 53; G L Lee,
Sept. 52; John VV W Snead, August 53;
J II Cunningham, April 53; George Stovall,
Jan 53; Mrs L Barker, July 53; Thomas A
Gilliam, Feb 53; Mrs R J Jourdan, Jan 53;
YV B Jones, Aug 52; Br A H Wilson, July
53; J 11 Huff, July 53; A H Vann, Nov. 53;
H B Hodges, April 53; Aaron Merritt,
April 53; Moses Richardson, May 53; S F
Duffey, April 53; II T Browner, April 53;
James II Mitchell, Jan 52; William Woods,
June 54.
To June 53—D S Perkins, Simeon Wal
lace, W H Stroud, J VV Mvhand, A C Ed
wards, Dr. VV Barton, VV 7 J Tinslev, E II
Hoover, C R Wellborn, Mrs. Martha A.;
Royal, Joseph Dutton, F'.VI Pierce.
D Grice was regularly credited j
with the Dollar refeiVd to in In- favor of j
the 13th iii't.
gnmißM&fco !;
l VRKIbI),
In Milli‘duevilU',oll Thursday evening the
Gill inst. by the Rev. .1. W. Hinton, John
W. W. Snead, Esq.. P, W. P. nnd sitting
W. P. of Giiriiiany Division, No. 9. 8. of T.
to Miss Mary A. eldest daughter of the
late Rev. John B. Davies, all of Milledge
ville.
OBITUARY.
Died, on Sunday morning lOili May, near
Carsonville, of inflamed brain, Nona Butt,
youngest son of E. C. and Airmiidn Butt,
born 22d April 1819. Little Nona enjoyed
uninterrupted health fora little more than
three short years, during which time, he !
manifested a calm and placid disposition, an 1
intelligent mind, and an affectionate air. |
But alas! this much caressed child became a
victim, of disease, and notwithstanding the i
I character ot bis sullerings were excrucia- j
ting and torturing, yet his lovely and sweet
I disposition was not dethroned. The fell!
destroyer regarded not medical skill, but i
marched on with his heart-rending work, i
till at last his designs were consummated I
in the death of sweet little Nona. Remem- !
her that God has taken the dear little relic
to Himself in tho .Skies, where his char
ming little voice, lias been changed from
| prattling, to sound the notes of the heaven
• ly choir in the celestial world of spirits.
Therefore wo are forced to the conclu
sion
“All that’s bright must fade,
The brightest still the fleetest;
All that’s rWeut was made
But to be lost when sweetest.”
B. L. ROSS.
Died, in Newnan, on the 4th inst., Leon
idas Augustus Pritchett, in his 19th
year. He was the oldest son of Rev. James
Pritchett of Heard county, and was born
during the residence of his father in Greene
county, Ga. He became a member of the
church at Enon, Heard county, in August,
1849, and was a young man of uncommon
promise. He came to our village to serve
I as clerk in the store of our brother U. B.
! Wilkinson & Win 1). Orr. The very
steady, correct and pious manner in which
lie deported himself amongst us, secured
for him the wannest attachment from the
people generally, but from the religious
community especially. He taught liis young
friends, by his example, how to live and
how lo die. His death was occasioned by
the measels.
“Religion should our thoughts engage
Amidst our youthful bloom,
’Twill fit us for declining age
Or for an early tomb.” R. F.
Mobley Pond Division, S. of T.
Died, at his residence, Seriven County
Ga. March Ist., Brother John W. Meaks.
In the death of bro. Mears, this Division
lost one ot its most zealous and efficient
members; lie had filled the various offices
to which he had been elected, with a eon
seieneious regard to the Constitution and
the interest of the Division.
We deeply condole and sincerely sym
pathize with liis bereaved family; yet.,
I “mourn not as without hope” feeling” an
assurance, that lie is but translated, from
this to the Division above, and now dwells
in the presence of the“ Great Worthy Patri
arch.”
His mortal remains were consigned on
the 2nd. to their last resting place bv the
Sous. ’Twas with sad hearts and tearful
eyes they bid him “Farewell Brother.”
Published in the Temperance Banner by
order of the Division.
May Bth, 1852, Hurricane Shoals }
Division, No. 217, S. of T. $
At a meeting of Hurricane Shoals Divis
i ion, the following preamble and resolutions !
| were unanimously adopted:
j Whereas, our esteemed Bro. Aron Har
| lan, whom we all loved, has been called
! from time in the bloom of life ; (when on I
; Ids way to California, and whose body now
slumbers in the restless ocean) and a fond
j father and mother is believed of a ’
! dutiful son, brothers and sisters of an affec- :
j donate brother, the neighborhood of a re- 1
| speelaWe and good citizen, and this Divis
ion of a worthy and faithful brother. Yet 1
notwithstanding our love and esteem for
our departed brother, it becomes us to bow
with reverence and humble submission to
the will of Him who holds the destiny of j
men. And although we shall no more’ be
j cheered Gy his smiling face and pleasant
! company amongst us on earth, we have
! good hope that his spiirit is now at rest in
j Heaven. Therefore,
Resolved, That we deeply lament the
death of our esteemed brother who fell in
i Uie bloom of manhood while far from home
and relatives,and truly sympathize with tin
parents of our deceased brother in thy less
of their son.
Resolved. That, in token of the respect j
we have for our departed brother, we wear i
thu usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved. , That a copy of the above pre
ample and resolutions be given to the pa
rents of the deceased, and one be sent to :
the Editor of the Temperance Banner for
publication.
WM. O. ALEXANDER, R. S.
April 24th, 1852, Butler Division, )
No. 158, S. of T. (
Died, at Iris residence, in Powelton Ga.,
: on the night of'the 22d (ult.,) Benjamin 11.
: Pearson M. D., in the 31th year of his age!
| Bro. Pearson was a highly esteemed Physi
! cian, a worthy nnd useful citizen, a kind nml
mi nfleetionate husband, and a dotimr father
cut down in the prime of life and° in the
midst of his usefulness, yet resigned, and
with the glorious hope of immortality to
cheer the gloom and shadow of death—-left
most satisfactory testimony behind that he
had adherd to the injunction, “Be ye also]
ready, for in such an hour as ye think not]
tho Sari of man cometh.”
Bro. P. united himself to tho Baptist
Church in this place about four years ago,
and continued a worthy member until hi-!
death. He boro the trials of life with much
patience and Christian fortitude, and espe. I
daily in liis la*t affliction which was severe.
He was fond of religious service and fro
fluently was very happy. Being eoneious
that his departure near at hand, for several
days before he died he embraced every op
portunity to exhort his brethren and friends,
to be faithful in the performance of reli dou
duties, and to warn sinners particularly to
prepare for the hour of death; frequent' \
saying “almost home to Glory.” He st.it ,o
several times in the course of the day be
fore he died that lie had enjoyed himselt,
better for tin* last twenty.foiir hours tli ■
lie had in all hL life before, re fern nr lo t,..
religious exercise of singing and prayer con
ducted around liis bed at bis request, which
ho appeared to Like a great delight in, of
ten taking apart and singing with as much j
fervency of soul, and with the spirit and un-]
and■; standing as tlioiedl lie liafl been in per
fee: health. II called the l.tinily, friends,
mol ;ill present, lo hi- bed-side and exhorted
’ them to meet him in 1 leaven—ld I them
farewell, re-igned nil into the !rn,.l-. efu
I merciful’God mid fell asleep in Jesus. He
lew left an afllie.ed wife and one child with
; a number of friends to mourn their loss, yet
tliev •‘mourn not as those who have no
! hope,” for that our loss is infinite gain to
him. there is no doubt,
i Whereas the. the ainnici:i|ion has been 1
, made in open Division this evening of the
| death of Bro. B. 11. Pearson, M. D., wliode
| parted this life on the night 23d (inst.) with
other preliminary arrangements a commit
tee of four wore appointed who beg leave
| to report as follows :
Ist Resolved, That we attempt no obit u
! ary or justly merited eulogy, hut adopt the
I usual and best mode of manifesting our re
i gard for our deceased brother, believing
i that, this community has lost in him one of
! her best and most worthy citizens; the tem
| peruneo a eu.sea strong advocate; the Church
a pious &, orderly member; we as a Crater
i nit.y and community, in common, with his
bqreft family, have sustained a loss v.-hieh is
. invpaimble.
■2ml, That while we ns a fraternity de. p
ly deplore our own loss by the death of omv
of our most, worthy members, we sincerely
: render our heart-felt sympathies to the be
! rest widow and orphan child of our de
i ceased brother, and that a copy of the pro
ceedings of the Division be sent to her, also
; that one be sent 1o the aged mother of our
! deceased brother in Ohio, and that an other
i be forwarded lo the Editor of the T. Ban
ner for publication, also that the above
preamble and resolutions be entered on the
recording scribe’s book in this Division.
G. B. BARKSDALE,)
i\ C. PENDLETON, (~
J. T. ANDREWS, < l ' ora
J. ItUDDISEL. j
! Naucoochiu: Division, No. 33 t, S. of T. )
May 15th 1853. j
1 ,Scared v had we east off the gloom caused
!by the death of a worthy and esteemed
! member of our fraternity, before we are
! again called to mourn the loss of another
brother. An inscrutable providence, for its
own wise purposes, lias severed from his
I connections with this transitory life, and tv
-1 moved from us one of our most esteemed
j brothers Albert G. Williams. We avail
ourselves of this occasion to render to his
I memory Ihe tribute of our appreciation of
his many excellent qualities.
The recolleetisn of his amiable and
friendly disposition, associated as it is, with
so much of former pleasant intercourse,
will remain long impressed upon our minds,
! and will serve to increase that, regret which
1 we feel at his being separated from us for
! ever. Therefore
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the
death of our beloved brother, and that we
will ever cherish for Ids memory the most
1 profound respect.
, Resolved, That we sincerely grieve With
liis bereaved widow and family, in this the
: hour of their heavy affliction, and tender
| them assurances of onr-heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That we wear the usual badge
| of mourning for third’ days, as a token ot
! onr respect and esteem for our deceased
brother, and deep regret fer his loss.
Resolved. That a copy of the foregoing
| be sent to the family of the deceased, and
another to the Editor of the Banner far
• publiuation.
JOHN SPRAGUE, i
W. T. LEONARD, [-Com
11. P. HOLLINGSWORTH. S
Furniture,
I Household anil Kitchen Furniture, be
longing to the Instate of the late Mary
Kellani, dec’ll, may he had at private sale, by ,
i early Application to either John G. Holtzclaw, i
l\‘ L. M’Whortef t o? J. IL Senders.
-in-id. May -'.i ‘j;
Dr. Guysott/s Yellow Dock and
SARSAPARILLA.
Tiie Great Mumtiicr ifJcdiciuc.
UR. (rUVMITT’S I.MPRuVUU EXTRACT OF
YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA.
I,'OR the cure ol all diseases or disorders gen-
A- 1 crated by impure blood. Its great suc
cess entitles it to the name of the
GREAT AMERICAN SPECIFIC.
So far as it is known it is nniveruntly appreciated, nnd m ny
mni tie it phy-icianf* use it dailv in their pi amice with the nu'-t
h.tpi y< tt ct-L and teriify ■ tha. it i* the Lest extract in exi -
tence, and the only one that
ST VXDS THE TEST Os TIME.
Every year a Ids to its great popularity, and mulliplie.- itsas
lotiisimig cure-. The victim of
HEREDITARY scrofula,
VV i: h suppurating glands, honcy-'*onihed fle*h. and carirt ei-
I t.ii;r into j.i- tones, find- (luy.soi. V Yellow Dock and Sarwipa
: rilla rt balm f r his afllictlons. Hi- horrible torments are n"-
i suagod, and his malady not only relieved, but
PERMANENTLY CURED.
I It may 1 e safely a-erted from the results of p-ist experience,
j that “Dr.G y-ott’- Extract Yellow Dock and Far ip trill •>,”
is. beyond all comparison, tho
MOST POWERFUL REMEDY ON EARTH
• *r thef dlovving disease--, !nl ail others jr < ceding from
VITIATED DLOOD.
Serofula br Kind’s Evil, Rheinnati-in, OLstinat.* C'litaiinous
Eruption , Pimp'es or I'o tule- on the lace, HI tclie;
Boils chvonie Sore Eye-, King Worm or ‘!■ ‘tor
Eu'ar. • ivnt ami Pain- •!'the Hone;
ami Joints Stubborn Ulcer-, S> -
philtn Luiiil and -It
ease l 'arising from n
1 iiijudi<‘i*'ii’- u-c of
Mercury,
Acitexn Dropsy, Exposure Or imprudence in Ls, Lwor Com
plaint, A rue and Fofer, Intermitting E ver, i /t‘>ler
Mor l u-, Dy entery, Dinrrho*, Plethora of tho
Blond iu tho ‘II . 1 1, PiP-, I'. i.is in
the Hack, Side-. Hr a *, and
Albforms of Muscuhr,
Uiandulnr and
Skin Dica e-.
It 9 sovereign ?po< ificfor Genorr.l Pc’ iii'y. and * In- br * rer.’
i ovotorofa broken, constitution. It br."'*’- and re-invigorat* F
t-.a ry organ, promote-regular ty in every fun-’iion, and pmdu
hateondition of tiie whole phy.-ieal .-y-t'.ni, which Is the
i**: • t security for
IONG LIFE’
j let fill who wi-h to ptirge the lilobd from the iifipuntu-.n < -m
truftcfl from the fr*-’ iuduigenco of the appetito during the wu
j ter, and topr->|wre the system to
B ESI ST St; MM E R FPI f > FAf K K,
I re ort now to “Gnysott’s Fvir.vt of Yell-w I) > k and Nirsapa
j rilla,” which im proving it-elf an antidote for many of the iuo*t
j malignant di*ui-e* that flesh is heir to and they will never le.
J disappointed: for in fhistvmedy the puMi*’ faith I'fi- neverwi
vei eil—never crin waver: for it in founded on •. fswjcnce, ju t ox
their want of faith In other nnd spuri'iu- (-oinpoiiuds t. ah<-
founded in <*tperienee. They
PLY FROM MINERAL NOSTRUMS
to v oek hoiv>, life and vi /nr from tlii
PURELY YEGEI XHLi: !.l M EDV.
; Then fore however broken down in health and -pints, hoover
! loathsonte to himself and Other-, let no one de-pare of rr- ov ery.
j let. the patient only undereand Gci’ Ins It “p>- • i nby leal ratur
;i •; . n li •. only in < ii ’ Y"’ IT I ‘ ,v.\TR A* ‘I •f YLI I HIV I)< M K
and SARSAPA RILLA, and f* r mdo liiiu fer bin
Li I E'.S SAKE
to try it, and we have no he.dtaiior in (redi tc • hi- jmedy
1 restoration to health. Asa means of rogulatiti i *ll the tiinc-
I tions of
MOM \VS DELICATE ORGANIZ \TION.
it lias nofrptfil n flie? materia notljca, nnd at that critical period
ot life when, the fir-t ta-re of her dwduie rornmentvp, its oordial
end 1 migor.itlug properti n - will enable her to
PA STHE rRI>IS s •IU V.
riT* N'oimgenuine tinted put no in large httle* containing
v Y*<.rt ai.d the n uue of t l .*:*'r p Mown in thegluf**, with M o
wruron <*f “S F. Henneit'’ on tiie on; -t ie wnij’jw.
Pri*e, jjl per b,ttle, or ix for ’> l *.•
SCOVIL K MEAD. l!‘i ‘ i ‘*• - >t.,N Orleans
Ge-n.-r.'l Ag uitH tor the Southern .Matos to whom all c
df-r mu a b r add re-sod.
i J by < ‘l'd ntgS k Hankltvon. P -n*. *-T a. O ‘
Lmdruruk Hawkina Xe-xing ‘T
H Norton K’ i v M idi. o >
\nd f \ Agent- ajipointc t in ‘-'fry town in the >*
J A. VANWINKLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
j\r.W door lo (leu. Uni/ llond Batik, Augusta, Geo.
1 Have now mi hand-t spl.-ndid and lu'l sleek t Cloths, Cnssiniercs, Vesting, Drop Dale's*
Lines, Si.e ,v\lt I. : \i t! | to* made to measure as Rood unit ns taslconnbh? as can br had in
the United Sum s,
tSFUv a \s>t: cHLO'siiu\.
I have always oil hunt, a first rate sleek of Clothing adapted lo (lie season. Mv stock at
die present is huge and well -selected, comprise.; e\ , ry thing new and desirable.
ALSO
Wldten and coled r'tiirls. Silk, l'••lion and Merino under garments, Collars, Silk. Cotton
and Kid Gloves, Suspender#, Hostel)', Money Belts, Stocks,Cravat#, Silk and Cotton Umbrella#,
! Walking Canes,etc. J. A. VANWINKLE.
April 3, 18f>2. 14
vtj ac ‘es.-c Y 4 - Ft •• net tk a.mm
IV'ERR IS & PAUL Have constantlv on hand a full assortment of Ready-made Clothing and
Y Gentlemen's wearing apparel of all descriptions and qualities.
ALSO
i Manufacture all garments to order. Warrant good fits audio give satisfaction in nil rases,
We also sell as cheap and on as good terms ns any house in the city, end would respectfully in'-
vile all our up-country friends to give us a tail.
J.C. FERRIS, G. A. PAUL,
j Augusta,Feb. 21, 1,853. 8-—ly.
... : :: .'Vwev, 09
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ready-made Clothing, Trunks, Carpet Lags, Spe,
rutlcrliic riiitctlStalcs Elotci, Angu*ta, Ga.
■ —-
J.M. NEWBY &CO are now receiving a fine and well selected Slock ofSpring and Sum-’
im-v Clothing---Fine’ Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders, Collars and together with every nrtiols
necessary for gentlemen's wear. The readers ol the Banner are requested to call and examine
• for themselves.
Feb. 1852. 8
m ■ is ” ra cr Hcjo
eT*O all whom it may concern. Take notice,
L that after this date ! shall not recognize
any contract as valid,or binding on me, wbiHi
is made in the firm name ol J &. VV r . T. Dos
ter.
JONATHAN DOSTF-R,
One of the firm of
J. ,V VV. T. DOSTIiR,
Greenesboro’, May 25, 1822. 22—3 t.
GEORGIA, ‘
Greene County. \
OA.VIUEL it. DANIKL, Admfnistrator of
l ’ Thomas S. Daniel, deceased, applies lo me
| for Letters of Dismission from said Folate:
I All persons interested will file their objections,
i if any they have, before the first Monday in’
December next, or Letters will he granted ]
said applicant iu terms of the law.
Given under my hand in office at Greenes- 1
] boro/ May 29th, 1852.
22-Gm J. VV. GODIvIN, Ordinary,
! Forsyth F‘in;i 1* Collt giiilr !■
-til lie.
Board of Instructors.
Rev VV'. G. WILKES, A. M. Principal.
Instructor in Mathematics, Intellectual and
Moral Sciences.
JAMES A. BASS. A. B.
Instructor in Natural Science and Ancient
Languages.
Miss MARY E BARLOW,
‘lnstructress 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.
11E R MANN BRAU M ULLKR,
, Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, I
and of the German Lunguag*.-
Mrs. ADELLA J. BASS,
Assistaut in Music.
Mrs. AGNES BRAUMUI.LA,
Instructress on the Guitar.
Seo-
The Spring Term Commences on the
oml Monday in Jan, and closes w,;h nfi exam- ,
ination and exhibition in Composition and
Music, on the Second Wednesday in July.
The Autumnal Term will commence on the
first Wednesday iu August, and close on the
last Wednesday iu Nov., which will he Come
mencement Day.
Friends who desire it, can obtain a Cata- ]
logne and special information respecting the !
-School, by addressing the Principal, or Col.
J, S Piin kard, Pec. of Hoard ol Truster s
March 6,1851. 10— if
Planters Temperance House,
oairriv, a \.
(South- West Corner es the City.)
lAmat my old stand -.vil l l enlarged accotit
• modatioii :, and prepared to give nil flint
may tall a plenty ol
COJ.rl) WATKfI DIIINK,
an.! an for flie balance, they nmst ta!;r* flu
‘chances, and if not satisfied no pay required
Aly prices for the fufirre will leas follows:
Kov Alan and (forse, hrenKia: , supper
<nd Dodging,.
~ „• Single Alec!, .‘hi
,* Dodging, ls
~ Horse feed, 3.T
~ ~ per day and night, 7.’>
!in ,ii, Mmifli,., 15,(Ml
MM!.MAM FIIKIiM AN.
CriHin.Ca , .fuly ! ISSI. :> -ts
• it !
IT L. PitESCOTT,
A Uo*iH‘y *V fouiisellfM’ nt l>;iu v
in
Mu!die l )i-strict , (in.
m-Ti’ i: in svlvama. sniiVE.v c:o. # o\.
Will give his prompt attention to all bn litvs*
entrusted to his rare, in the above and infra f, and
in Bulloch and Effingham of the Eastern I'Hs
tries.
March 27, IBf),J. 13 --3 m
Entertainment
iiv aonian nxdin
jj IIS friends may find h's house on the North
- I sole of Newnaii. mar Rev. Air. Alexan
der's He dengos f. he. occo;nniodating, mid ;
hopes to satisfy a||- reasonable patrons
I! reck last', Hi liner, or Supper, 10 cent*
Horse per day, (id
Horse (cd, 40
f •*'of I,ot for Drover*, p. | dav,JjJt (i0
N* wnan, Ajtfi! 17 If
AFFLICTED It CAD!
Medico / Haase, Established EifUert
years ago, by
DR. Iv IN K R LIN,
K. W. Corner ol Third & Union Street*, be
tween Spruce and Pine Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Yovfh anti Manhood, A Vigorous Life
01 a premature death.
KIMIvELIN on Self Preservation'.
Only 25 Cents.
Tbi-book ju<t publi'hod ia filled with useful information, on
the infirmities and disunite*- ot'tbe Generative Organs. It addre*-
sea it-ell'alike to Youth, Manhood end Old Age. und should I e
read by all.
The valuable advice and imrovn ive warning it gives, will pre
vent year’ of misery and suffering and save aui'tiallry TiiOtf-
Sftuds ot'lives.
Patents by loading it will learn how to |revent the destruc
tion of tladr-chilOTCn.
A remittance of'Jb cents,enclosed in a letter, to DR.
IvINKELIN, N. VV. corner of third and In ion Streets, between
Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, will euMirea book, under envel
ope, per return mail. •
Persons at a disianco may address I)r. ft. by letter, post paid,
und he cured at home.
Packages of Medicines, Direction**, Hi*,. fWsvnMcd. by sending
n remit tame, and put up set tire from Damage or Curiosity.
llook--oiler', News Agoutis Pedlars, C a uvasers, and ail oth
ers, supplied with the above work at very low rates.
Nov. 8,1851, 45-fy
Dr. YV. VV MARSHALL,
OF GEO.
WOULD call the attention of tiie public tr
a number of certificates published in va
rious papers in the State of eases of Fistula
cured by him, in the treatment of Fistula,
recourse is general!, had to the knite, which is
always painful and often hazardous uud very
frequently unsuccesfuf.
More than one half of the cases that ha v
j come under his care of late, had been snbjecird
to the knile without experiencing the least ben
. elit, but rather made T.orse. They were per
i fectly cured by Dr. M. Without the use of the
knife, or any such operation, without the least
danger, nnd with but little or no pain. In most
cases the treatment done not prevent the oidi
nary pursuits of business, although the patient
is necessurinlly obliged to he under the imme
mediafe care and Supervision of the Doctor
horn one four weeks, according ns the na
ture nnd circumstances of tlit* case may demand.
Dr, M. does not exaggerate, when lie says that
the plan of treatment lie pursues is obliged to
succeed iu ninety-nine cases out ota hundred,
if not in every case of Fistula.
Kend! Read:!
Macon, sth Oct. 1849.
nR. W. VV. MARSHALL;—Dear Sir—
The great relief! have recently received at
your hands, induces me to ofirr my testimony
to your successful treatment ot Cancerous affec
tions.
Some tefi year- ago, e small lump, some
thing like a wart, made its appearance in tho
centre of my lower lip, giving meat first no in
convenience or pain, After several years it
began to grow. I then applied to a physician
who cut it off below the surface of the lip and
burnt it with caustic, nnd I thought, cured it
Inn short time afterwards, it reappeared nnd
grew more rapidly than before; affi-cting with
in the lastsix months, the glands of the neck,
and giiitig me occasionally considerable pain.
My physicians gave it as their opinion that it
waseniicerous and that nothing could relieve
: me hut the knife.
In this situation I put myself under your
treatment, on the J Otli September last, and to
day, I think I may safely say, that I am well.
I ll'l l that you will long live to nfiord relief to’
’ the aflluti and and distressed. With my warm chi.
thanks. 1.. r your kind an-l eonsffint attention l
during my stay with yon,
I am respectfully, yours,
S FLOYD.
t J I’ I >}a! is known to the comitmnity as the.
brother of Judge Floyd, and an euiote-.ji. lawyer”
rosiilingat Madison, Ga-.
March (1,1452. Ifl-.-ly
CARMICHAEL fc BEAN,
wtii m, m.
l r KldP constantly on band, in addition t .
*■* tlicir extensive Stock of Hardware at.u
Cutlery, a supply of Agricultural Imple
ments, consisting ol Ploughs, Cultivators, 11 h f.-
mwa, Corn Shelters, Straw -"utters. Wheal
Fans,Threshers,Grain Crabies, Ac. &c.
J*>b. 22, 1853. 8
•L DICKSON SMITH. M. D.
I’raciisiiijj riijiriM-
F'nr.ii/t/i, da.
Apit. it. TT— (tu