Newspaper Page Text
protector, cannot be affected by moral sua- j
sion, You must apply something more po
tent. The arm ot’ the law must be inter- j
posed. They must be compelled to desist
from a business pregnant with mischief to
the community at large.
The following scrap of history we extract
from the New York Recorder. Many of]
our readers may learn a lesson from it) i
which may bo profitable. Had our head
men and law-makers, thirty years ago, taken j
the same view of the liquor question, ns did !
the Choctaw Reformer, what a Hood of mis- j
cry and woe would have been prevented ]
among the white sknis! lint light is break
ing in among us; the Temperance Reform in
our country, is assuming anew phase, and
the days of the reign of King Alcohol, is
numbered ;
Choctaws Alicad of Itluine.
“Col. David Folsom, the Choctaws Re
former, was born in 1 <9l. At the age of
sixteen he raised by personal labor a crop
of corn which he sold in the fall of the year,
and perehased a pony and some clothes and
started off into the State of Tennessee, 220
miles to go to school. At the end of six
months he returned home. In the Chicka
saw nation he was taught by a Mr. Maelay
one month or more.
In 1812, when he was married, he took
his lady out of the nation to a magistrate of
the neighboring State or Territory, who
solemnized the marriage according to out
laws. This was the first instance of the
kind in the nation.
In 1821, he commenced iiis efforts to ef
fect a Temperance reformation throughout
his his nation. He was a private warrior at
the time; the chiefs were all then uneduca
ted and unable to understand English, and
the warriors, as well as captains and chiefs
of the nation, were addicted to drunkenness.
Nor did all the white men and the officers of
our government residing in the nation at that
time do much better than some of their red
brethren in this matter of temperance. Col.
Folsom had some friends of temperance
among his own country, lie was aided
very much by the first missionaries who
went among his people.
But at that time there were no pious
Choctaws, and they did not even reduce
their laws to writing. And what is worse
Col. Folsome had no example set before
him in the United States of America to fol
low in what he undertook to do for his
people. Lie had much opposition. His life
was in danger. But he went forward accor
ding to the proverb ‘Do well and wait.’ In
June, 1823, a great national council was
held at his house. I recollect King present.
The three old chiefs, the Agent and the
United States idterpreter and others were
there. It was a time of great interest. —
Nor did alcohol then wish to die without a
spasm unheard and uulamented. The tem
perance men triumphed through the land,
20,000 Choctaws came under the law of to
tal abstinence themselves and made a pro
vision to destroy all the whisky that should
be brought into their nation. Men were
both armed and paid for their work. This
Is till this day, now thirty years, for sub
stance, the law of the Choctaw Nation.—
But Col. David Folsom died in 1817, arid
did not live to see any one of the United
States adopt the Maine Choetaw law. Now
they have begun to do so in Maine.—
“There was a little city and a few men with
in it (the Choctaws.) and there came a
great king against it (Whiskey,) and be
sieged it, and built great bulwarks against
it. Now was found in it a poor wise man
(i). F.,) and he by his wisdom delivered the
city, yet no man remembered that same
poor man.”
I*residential Nomination.
Tlio Democratic Convention at Baltimore,
has nominated Gen. Franklin Fierce, of
New-Hampshire, for President; and Hon.
William R. Kins, of Alabama, for Vice-
President of the U. S.
IScv. miss Antoinette.
The Boston papers give a glowing ac
count of a sermon preached before a large
audience in the Mellodeon a few Sabbaths
ago by an interesting young lady of two
and twenty. She is a graduate of Oberlin
College and acquitted herself very much to
the gratification of the audience. She se
lected for her text that portion of Paul’s
epistle in which he commands a woman to
keep silence. Her object was to rescue
this passage from the misinterpretation
which had been put upon it and to have the
true meaning of the inspired writer. The
papers thought that her ministrations, ifeon
tinuedin Boston, might attract many young
men to church who are now in the habit of
desecrating the Sabbath.
A subscriber informs us that Uncle Dab
ney visited Mountville Division, on the 19th
of April, and at the next meeting, seven
were initiated. The members have been
aroused, and the prospect is that much good
will result from the visit.
Life of Robert Emwelt, the celebrated Irish
Patriot and Martyr; with his Speeches,
&c. Also an Appendix containing valu
able portions of Irish history. By John
VV. Burke. Charleston , S. C , Courte
nay & Wienges, 1852.
This is the tide of a 12mo. vol. of 300
pages, presented us by our friend Burke,
Editor of ihe “Cassville Standard.” It is
intended, in some degree, to supply the de
ficiency of a complete and satisfactory biog- j
raphy of the Irish patriot, and we have no
dodut of its being an acceptable work to the
eons of Ireland, throughout our land.
Communicated.
Something Low.
For a College boy, owing to some se
cret feeling of enmity, cherished in Ins bo-j
si>in towards his fellow student, under the
disguise of friendship, to write an insulting
letter to his sweetheart, with the initials ot
his name. A Student.
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE ANL) STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Greenesboro,’ May 26, 1852.
Friend B ninth/: —1 herewith enclose you ]
One Dollar, (St Marys Bank.) my subscrip
tion for one year to the Banner.—l inter
from your notice to receive the small bills I
of that Bank in payment for the Banner, that j
your arrangement is made to secure your-1
self against loss, or 1 would not have |
thought of an offer of the kind; for I can
not value that, paper in no way whatever j
under one hundred cents to the dollar.
Therefore it any loss is sustained on my ac
count, 1 will make it good hereafter.
Respectfully Yours,
TIIOM AS CUNNINGHAM.
Our friend Cunningham is inform
ed that we have made no arrangement
whatever, upon the subject, We expect
| however, to sustain no further loss than
i will arise from transmitting to and from
I Columbus, and a commission to our Agent
! there. The amount of outstanding dues
I for subscription to the Banner, is between
! four and Jice thousand dollars. We have
use for the money, and must have it upon
some terms, take depreciated funds
from delinquents , and not from our punctu
al Subscribers, would be treating the latter
unjustly, and holding out a premium to
those who are doing us au essential injury
by withholding our just dues.
For our subscribers who have punctually
paid us, according to the terms of subscrip
tion, we have very kind feelings, and hope
they may never feel the want of what is un
justly withheld from them.
S To Subscribers. —The follow ing puz
zle, which we clip from the Banner of
the Cross, tits some of our subscribers
exactly.
I
F Y
O U t)
WH F O
II Y O U R
1* A P E
It P A
Y U
P
Cut Off, Walton Cos., 31st May 1832.
I). P. Jones, Dear Sir: —At the last
meeting of Jonadab Division, No. 2-16, S. of
I ‘l', it was unanimously resolved, that ive
I celebrate our Anniversary on the 11th day
j of September next; and we were appointed
| a Committee to invite you to address us on
j that occasion, which we do most cordially.
| But if the lime specified should cunllict
with any of your engagements, so as to
prevent your being with lis, be pleased to
appoint another time.
Very Respectfully,
11. H. CAMP, )
D. THOMPSON, >Com.
s. it. Harrison. Y
Mr. Editor: —Jonadab Division is still
alive and in a thriving condition. Our Di
j vision wax organized on the 9th of Sept.
I 1849, with 10 Charter Members. We have
j since initiated about sixty members, some
! fifteen of whom have taken cards and
moved off, two of them preachers, and I
have no doubt all remain good Sons yet.
Strange to say, we have never bad to pay
\ but five dollars for benefits. We have ex
| eluded two, for violation of Art. 2; and two
for non-attendance. Two withdrew and
| both of them in a short time took sick and
I died. We have built us a fine ilall, and
| have a flourishing School in the lower
room.
| 1 had almost forgotten to mention that
we have a flourishing Section of Cadets.
I Our Hall is in one mile ot the District Court
ground. The grocery keeper at that place
hasjoined us, and since he became a Son,
has joined the church, and is now a useful
Class Leader. King Alcohol lias given up
at that plaei; and if Unde Dabney will
come and see us in September, you will
soon hear that there is no grocery in Cut
Oil’ District.
H. 11. CAMP, R. S.
Lincolnton, May 31st, 1852.
Unde Ben: —Enclosed you will find the
ar.icle that wipes out black marks and re
news friendship and old acquaintance—
And what shall Isay of our old friend Cal
eorelta, that once occupied a high stand
among the Divisions? This is a tender
point to touch.
While we had opposition, none faced tiie
enemy and fought more bravely than we
did; we carried every thing before us; our
success silenced the opposition from the
church, and our influence and strength had
its effect upon all classes, especially upon
our office-holders and otliee-seekers; and
none felt and deplored our fall so much as
tile ladies, and well they might, for to their
influence are we indebted greatly for the
good do ne here. W e ceased to act in con-
Ci rt for the want of open enemies and op
position. But alas! some of our brethren
have gone over to the enemy and can take
a social glass in ineiuoiy of the Sons, by way
of derision. And though vve are down,
down as a Division, our influence is here us
a mighty bulwark in the way of that grace- :
ry, that was to enliven and give character 1
and notoriety to the village that was made !
quiet and orderly by the .Sons of Temper-I
ance.
Well, that grocery lias come; the doors
I are only open once a week, on Saturday j
evenings, asllie most favorable lime fur the |
| boys, and to the credit of the village and
community, be it said, seldom even then
I does a person enter. The grocer retires,
sadly disappointed, and concludes that it
I the Bons are disbanded, their influence is
yet too strong for his business to prosper;
’ and fears that he will not be able to enliven
up the place by bringing disorder out ot or
der, and iu.einperance out of temperance.
The other end of the same house is occu
pied as a kitchen or cook-house, and feels
itself quite the connexion.
A SUN.
Jlutiiitvilic Wivlsios*.
Resolved, That this Division pay postage
on all matter sent by her to others.
Resolved, That this Division take no let
leror other document from the Post Utlice,
unless post paid.
Resolved, That the Temperance Banner
be requested to publish the above resolu
tions. J. W. STEPHENS, U. S.
May 22, 1852.
Parch a half pint of rice until it is
brown—then boil it as lice is usually;
done. Eat slowly, and it will stop the 1
most alarming diarrhea.
Facts and Figures.
The Message of Mon. Neal Dow, on
retiring from the office of Mayor of
Portland, is an interesting and impor- ]
lant document. From it the following
facts may bo gathered. One yonr pro- j
viously there wore in that city four
hundred grog-shops—at the presen! |
time none. In these grog-shops not
less than three dollats were expended
in each, per day, mostly by persons,
who could in justice to their families,
least offord it, or about $300,000 pet
annum. The aggregate thus expend
ed, would buy at least five barrels of
(lour, and five cords of wood each, for
every family in the cit)'. One year
before there were 112 persons in the
Portland Alms House, now there are
but ninety, seventy-five of whom are
known to have been reduced to want
by intemperance, before the passage of
the Maine Law. In two months prior
to the operation of .the law, there were
nineteen commitments ibr serious offen
ces; while for ten months after the op
eration of the law, there were but ten
sucli commitments. At the March
term of the District Court there in 1851,
there were seventeen indictments for
stealing: and at the same Court for
1832, there were but one. In ten
months ending with March, 1851, there
were 279 commitments drunkenness,
larceny, Azo., while for a correspond
ing ten months, ending with March,
; 1852, tiiere were only 135 —less titan
i half the previous number. Os these
j seventy-two were for selling liquor
j without license, leaving less than one
fourth ol the number for the preceding
ten months, leaving out those for selling
liquor without license. In ten mouths
previously to the enactment of the law,
there had been 431 persons committed
to the Watch House, while during the
same period after the passage of the
j Liquor Law, there were 180, cottsid
; erably less than one-half.
Previously to the- enactment of that
j law, the city of Pur,land was content
j plating the erection of anew Alms
House, at the cost of $50,000, and also
of anew Jail. Now the present build
ings will contain twice as many as are
in them.
It is thus that the suppression of the
Liquor-traffic works in the State of
Maine, and after the same manner will
it work wherever it is tried. The
heavy expense of keeping up the Aims
House, Jails, Penitentiaries, Poor-Hou
ses, Police regulations, &c., falls upon
all tiie properly holders of the commu
nity where they are, and many, if not
] most of these property holders have u-j
j personal interest, either direct v or in
! directly in the traffic of ardent spirits,
I and yet on them falls most heavily the
tli consequences of it. What justice—
j what equity or propriety is there in re
quiring peaceable, orderly citizens to
support the consequences of this horri
ble trullie ? Aye what l Have they
no rights that call for protection? Or
are all civil rights vested exclusively in
liquor dealers and liquor drinkers ?
St. Louis Chris. Ado.
The Comet and Planet Business.
—Arc not our scientific friends in Har
vard and elsewhere carrying this plan
!et and comet business rather too lar ?
Anew planet in the course of three or
1 tour years and a comet a year will do
very well ; hut this finding a planet ev
ery week, and u new comet daily, is ii
not running the thing into the ground ?
We used to know the number of the
planets, and had some idea of the prin
cipal comets, hut they have gone ahead
ot our astronomy long ago, and we
think the school-boys must have a hard
time of it. Mr. Bond, oftheCambridge
Observatory, has himself turned out
eleven or twelve new comets, the tele
: graph does not exactly know which ;
| and the rivalry among observers is so
1 great that every country and every in
stitution with pretension to science is
sitting up its own comets, and some of
them their own planets. If it be true
as some very wise people have sugges
ted, that this globe is ultimately to be
j destroyed by an untamed comet, is it
| wise in our astronomers to be beating
up new ones, and letting them loose?
Is there not danger that some unprac
ticed hands may take up the business
and set them flying iu wrong directions?
We have greai confidence in Mr. Bond,
: and we have no doubt that the business
l is reasonbly safe so long as it is con
fined to regular professors, hut every
| schoolmaster is pointing his telescope to
the sky, and bringing down a star with
the ceriainity ot (Japt. Scott aiming at a
coon; and even the women—who
ought to be content with knowing that
they are terrestrial stars —are search
ing the heavens fin- pianets and comets.
[Providence Journal.
The Lord’s Pkavel. —Of the two
portions into which the whole prayer
thus resolves itself, the first half, be.,!
ginning with the Father’s throne in 1
iieaven, comes down, lays the steps of *
its several petitions, toman, as the serv
ant of his Father on the earth. “Thy
will be done in earth as it is in Heav
en. Ihe second portion commences !
with man and his lower and corporeal:
needs on earth, and climbs upward, on j
its return way to the skies, through
supplicants “that respect, first, man’s
bodily, and then his spiritual, andem-J
plorc his deliverance horn all present
ami eternal evil.” The prayer be
comes thus like an endless chain in our;
wells. Beginning in i haven and reach-j
ing Earth, and then returning tn Heav
en again, it is seen binding together the j
throne and the footstool—God the sov-j
erign, and man tße dependant.
Comparing Beauty. —ln the eastern i
part of Delaware county, New York,!
there resides a man named P> ,
now a Justice of the Peace, and a very
senisble man, but, by common consent, |
the ugliest looking individual in the
county; being a long, gaunt, sallow and
awry, with a gait like a kangaroo.
One dav, he ‘vas out Inuring, au I < a
one of the mountain roads he met a
man on foot, and alone, who was lon-,
ger, gaunter, uglier, by all odds, than j
himself. He could give the “Square”
“fifty and beat him.” Without saving |
a word, B raised his gua and de- ;
liberately levelled it at the stranger.
“For Clod’s sake, don’t shoot ?” shout
ed the man in great alarm. “Stran
ger,” replied B “1 swore ten years i
ago, that if I ever met a limit uglier
than I was, I’d shoot him; and you are !
the fust one I’ve seen.” The stranger,
after taking a careful survey of his’
“rival,” replied: “Wal, captain, if I
look any worse than you do, shute! I
don’t want to live no longer!”
The Cholera Baffled.—la the very
height of the-cholera in this city last
year, viz: the 20th of June, 1819, Ur.
Turner, the chrono thermulists, publish
ed in the New York Sun, an essay, de
monstrating, by arguments drawn from
reason and- from-experience, that the
most reliable and efficacious remedy
f r the epidemic is an emetic sufficient,
ly active to assist the efforts of nature
in cleansing the system. This was
thought at the time rather a bold prop
osition, and was taking tlie “bull by
the horns” in defiance of the faculty.
—The position has been well sustain
ed, however. Emetics of various kinds
have been employed in various parts
of the country. The simplest form is
that described by one of our sea-cap
tains, Capt. Peabody, of the packet
ship Isaac Wj-ight, in a letter to Dr.
Turner, in July last, viz: “A table
spoonful of red pepper, in a tumbler of
hot water”—ingredients to be obtained
in every well regulated household.
This prescription is simple enough, and
one concerning which we are pleased
to see it asserted, that it has been used
in the western part of our country, the
only place affording an opportunity of
trying it since its publication, with the
most invarrible success. But there is
something more important connected
with it than the mere relieving of pa
tients. The knowledge that an effi
cient remedy exists, dispels all panic
—which every one knows is ten times
worse than the mere disease —and ex
tracts the fangs of a once dreaded mon
ster. The cholera is now like the
plauge, yellow fever and small pox —
a tooth less tiger. — Noah’s Sunday
Times.
Be very careful to gather all punc
tured or decayed fruits, whether on
your trees or oil the ground, and give
them to your hogs. If you do not, the
worms which they contain, and which
have been the cause of their premature
decay, will make their escape into the
ground, and you will find the evils,
which await their visitations, increase
upon you another season.
Lime in old Gardens. —Old garden
soils which have been very liberally
manured some times become sour for
want of alkali, and in such cases the
use of lime, and even of quick lime is
judicious. The decomposition of foetid
matters is thus secured, and the acid
product, of previous decompositions are
neutralized, while the soil is rendered
more pulverulent, and less inclined to
cake from extreme heat or moisture.
Prevention of Gum on Peach
Trees.—A practical gardnur informs
us that if the earth is removed from
the roots of the peach trees aIL-cted
with gum, to a distance of one foot im
mediately around the trunk, and finely I
powdered charcoal applied to them tli ■ j
thickness of an inch, that it will eff’eo-j
lually check the flow of gum.
Whitewash.—Mix wash ready to
be applied to the walls, then mix a gill
of good flour, in a very lit tic cold wa-j
ter, and pour on boiling water till it j
thickens; add it to the whitewash while j
hot, and stir the whole well together, j
This wash will not rub oil", and utains
its freshness for many months.
Cure for Rheumatism. —Dissolve
half an ounce of saltpetre in a pint ol
brandy, and take a table spoonful every
day. it is said, by those who have j
tried the experiment, to he a most ex-;
cellent antidote for that double twisting,
painful complaint.
Cure for Wounds in Cattlb. — The
most aggravated wounds of domestic
animals aro easily cured witli a por
tion of tlie yolk of’ eggs mixed in the
spirit of'jurpentirieof Florence.
The part effected must he bathed
several times each day with the mix
ture, and a perfect cure will be effec
ted n forty eight hours.
Recipe for Cukino Murrain.—Opi
um, three drachms; tar one gill; mix
lonian meal with the tar to give it the
proper consistency, and enclose toe
opium in it, pill fashion; grease the
ball well, elevate the beast’s head, ami,
drawing the longue out as fur as possi
ble, administer the dose. As the tongue
recedes it curries the ball down.
At the Grand Military fete at paris on
the 10th Ltlt., it is said that ol that army
of ‘•0,000 men under arms in a hot sun,;
and of the 800,000 or 400,000 sp cl a
tors, not a single mail was to he seen in
the s//'htcst degree intoxicated.
O O
YVe find the following very truthful j
lines going the rounds in our exchanges,
and deem it not amiss to give them un
iusortion.
’ZACKLYSO.
The man that now-n day will wiite
And not pre-pay his letter,
Is vvorser than the heathen are,
YVlmt don’t know any better, —
Ami if you take a line tooth comb,
And rake down ‘all creation,’
You couldn’t find a meaner man
In this hero mighty nation.
PAYMENTS FOR TUB BANNER.
S B Daniel, Feb 53: Solomon Kemp.
May 63; Joint Sturges, Jan st; John F
Boatlield, Dec 52; R M Braden, April 53.
(’ 11 Remington, April 51; T S Blodworth,
Oct 53; YV O Morgan, Dec 53; Rev. .1 V,
Biggs, July 52; F< F Kerksey, July 53; YV
Ingram, May 63; O F Richardson, Get 52;
w II Ashford. Oct 52; F F Fleming, Esq. j
i Jan 53; Miss R E Fambrough, April 53; YV i
Eppes.Jan 53; YV A Talmage, July 52; J B j
Moore, March 53; It Birdsong, Sept 52; j
j Will lain Cox, March 53; II B Mears. June I
52; \V S Chambers, Jan 52; .1 .1 Whitaker, |
June, 52; George YV Griffith, March 53;
Lumpkin Division, Oct 53; Dr. N B l’ovvell.
Aug 53; John 11 Lamb, Jan 53; John B
Seriven. April 61; Thomas Glover, Aug.
j 52; M B Haley, Get 53; .1 G Murdeu, Jan
j 53; .1 B Long, Samuel Long and Samuel
Groves, April 53; It G Johnson, March 53;
i A M Kimbrough, April 53; YV Glenn, sen.
\p.ril 63; II C Kimbrough, April 63; Rev
P A Stroble, Nov. 52; Dr. William Ellis,
| Aug. 6 t.
To June 53—L YV Paul, Rev J YV B
Allen, Robert Moss, A P Thompson, M H
Thomas, Allen S Beall, Robert ’Purnell, G
E Griffith, jr. T S Hughey, A I! Wallace, R
J Coker, Robert Bowden, Willis Roland,
Joseph Myers, H - N Guess, Richard Duzire,
YV 11 Mien.
John Bass, Esq. Lenksviile, Jasper Coun
[ ly, is credited to May 1, 1853,
OBITUARY.
Departed his life at Hearnviile, Ga. on
Friday evening 28th May, Thomas J. YVf.a
vitit, in the thirty Second year of his age,
after a distressing mid painful illness of
fifteen days. He had lived a consistent uml
devoted member of the Baptist church for
several years previous to his death. He
has left to mourn his loss a disconsolate
wife and three lovely children, several
brothers and sisters and many friends, lie
died in the full hope of a blissful immortal
ity.
Why do we mourn departing friends,
Or shake at deaths alarms,
’Tis but tho voice that Jesus sends
To call them to his arms.
A Friend.
Departed tins life, in Monroe, Walton Cos.
on the 20th of May 1852, All. l;rnon Sid
ney. infant child of James 3d. and Jane E.
Caldwell, aged six months anil 23 days.
“YVe should not weep when from this
world of woes,
An infant soul to joys eternal goes.”
The Augusta Chronicle it Sentinel will
please copy.
Hillsboro’, Ga., May 26th, 1852, j
Oscold Division, No. 299, S. ol’T. (
At a called meeting of the Division the
death of Thomas B. Stubbs was announced
whereupon the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
How sad and mysterious are the ways of
Providence? iiotv often is i (is omnipotent
power made manifest by seending, unex
pectedly the messenger of death and re
moving from our midst those whose soeia-
J hie and friendly relations have endeared us
to them by the strogest of human ties?—
I What heart-rendering emotions are pro- I
(Ineed by these sad changes of existence
Yet we seem to be unmindful of God’s j
| promises or the immutability of llis Sou’s,
ior we would not thus grieve when He in
his good time removes from earth those
whom His wisdom thinks proper to take
from among us, hut we are mortals pos
sessing frail natures and grieve as mortals j
are want to grieve. These reflections are
suggested on accout of the death of a friend
and brother whose loss we are now called
I upon to mourn. Tims. B. Stubbs is no
i more—he departed this life on the 22d inst.
in the 21st year of his age. Wo as a Divis
ion had scarcely been organized a month
| before vve were called upon to pay the last
! tribute of respect to a departed brother,
! whose voice but a few days ago was cheer
fully mingled with ours in the deliberations
of our order, Imt it, is now hushed, no more
! to be heard within that pleasant retreat.
Therefore, Resolved, That till members
! of this Division deeply deplore the. sad ne
cessity which compels them to surrender
their frimid and brother to the rightful Sov
-1 ereign.
Rlsohed, That vve tender oir wannest
j sympathies to tlm bereaved parents and as
I vve mourn this bereavement in mutual con
j dolence, may we all learn a lessen lor good
j and profit thereby.
Resolved, That in token of respect for
our deceased brother vve wear the usual
badge ot mourning for th rly days, and that
the staffs ot oflico be clothed in mourning
for the space of four months.
Resolved, That a (ropy of these resolu
tions be tendered the family of the deceased,
and that a copy bo sent to ihu Temperance
Banner for publication.
By order of the Division.
G. H. CORNWELL, W. P.
E. S. Mvnens.R.S.
Carriages! Carriages!
NEAL, NEWTON, & Cos. anrugniti pre
pared to execute orders lor building and
repairing every description of Carriages, Wa
j gons, &.c.
Bairdstown, June 12th, 1859. 24—■41
X*. Ce £3 “ Li £. z U. -£•
I Offer for Sale, die pjnnta
„ * lion that 1 now live on, in
die Northwestern eorner of
Hancock County, containing j
B four hundred acres. Persons j
trTiSjsSwishing to purchase will do
well to cull and see it, as I will sell a bargain.
WILLIAM HUDSON.
Jung 12th, 1852. 24—1nt
Ordinary’s Blanks.
r I MIC following Blanks can be had at the Dan
I ntr Office:
Marriage Licen. s. liu.trtHtuiskj..
A'liiunistr.itoi - Umok totter* TeatamShUry.
totters of Atiiiini .trillion. Warrant* ol Vppr ix einent.
Jmu 11. tot Or-of Atiin’a. Or lr ‘f IMvi dOn.
‘letup Bond f A irn’a. totter. \>\ min wry.
(rUVihOJI-j JyOuJd.
i Americas Female Institute
I NCORPORATED by the lest L, isle
Sand locotrd in the very huiilthy . •
sunt town of Aim riciiH, Sumter Cot. . t
j This Institution is iinw in sure* sssful <, .a
Rev l\ A. I RoBKIi, Principal.
Mrs. E, iM. S 1 ROBLTj, in Engl
Drjnrtment.
Mr Ij. M COOK, Tt-achcr of |Jrr.w
Painting, 4c.
Mrs. I, J. FRYER, Teacher of Music
French.
Rates per term of five months.
Primary department, jftiO (n
Third Class, ;,
Second
First „ so to
Drawing and Painting, |g <q)
Music (with use of instrument) 22 50
French, M
Board, including washing, Sec. $lO per
month. For further particulars a duress tii.
subscriber.
P. A. STROBED.
Americas, sth June 18.52. 24—-it
\Y hite tSilk Kriugcs.
SNOWDEN A. SHEAR, Augusta.
! ! AVE received trom New York, an assort
* L meat of Plain and Crimped White Silk
I fringes for Ladies’ Mantillas, of beauti 1 ’
styiis. They have also on hand, I,adit
| \V Idle \\ atcred Silk Mantillas, Ladies’ While
jand Black Lace Embroidered Mantillas, Ladies
j Embroidered Muslin Chimnsettes, Muslin and
I Lace Undersleeves, Valenciennes Lace and
j Muslin Collars. Also, a supply of 1 ,ndie ; ’
| Summer Dress Goods, in a great variety ol
I styles, of new and elegant designs, and to all
of which they respectfully invite the attention
j ot the Ladies.
June 12. gq
India Matting’.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR, Augusta.
I 1 AVE received from New York, a laree
J- U supply ot 4*4, 5-4 and 6 4, Plain and
j Checked India Matting, of superior quality,
al *d to which they respectfully invite the at
tention of the public.
June 12. 24
Butch Bolting Cloths.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR. Augusta,
HAVE received from New York. Dutch
- Bolting CLOTHS, of the best quality,
j Nos. 0, 1,2, 3,4, 5, ti, 7,8, 9 and 10, and m
which the attention ol the public is respectiully
invited,
| June 12. 21
-
Administrator'* Sale.
UriLL be sold before the Court House door
in Town of Greenesboro’, on the fitst
i Tuesday in September next the following
Tracts of Laud to wit:
The Homestead place containing 497 acres
more or less, adjoining the lands of Wm L
Strain, .1 F Foster uml others.
The Scott place, 64 acres, more or less, ad
joining Solomon P. Arnold, L. L Andrews aim
others. The Leverett place, 161 acres, more
or less,adjoining William D Jackson and Jes
se VV Champion. Also 490 acres in original
ly Appling County, No, 201 in the 7th Dis
trict. All sold under nil order of the Honor
able Court of Ordinary of Greene County r.s
j the property of William Bickers, dec’d. Terms
ofsale on the day.
L. B JACKSON, Ail’r.
June Bth, lt*s2. 24—6 t
—a. h ‘ n
A Ll, persons having demands against Eli
sha S. Hunter, late ol Greene County, de
! ceased, are hereby notified to present them,
j properly attested, to us, Within tiic time pre
| scribed fry law. And all persons indebted to
j said deceased, are hereby required to make
immediate payment. Claims in favor of said
deceased, will be found in the hands of Janies
E. Brown.
ANNE E. HUNTER, Adm’x.
JAMES L. BROWN, Adm’r
June 12, 1852. 21—Gt
! BIAWO Months after date vve will apply to
; I the Court of Ordinary of Greene County
for leave to sell a part or the whole of the
Lands us Nathaniel Hines,deceased.
ELIZABETH li. HlNES.Exec’x.
ASHBURY R. HINES, Exr.
June 7th, 1852. 24
! Rock Spring Water Cure,
It j t'Altl LOX, OTL !>.,
MARIETTA, CEO.
rpHE Water Cure Establishment of Dr. C
-L COX lias been successful, no! only in the
number of patients, but in proving the efu
i ciericy ol die mode ot treatment adopted for the
removal of disease. Dr. Cox is prepared to
cite instances, in this place and elsewhere, to
invalids of long stan Jing who have, under b.s
regimen, been restored tu vigorous health. No
place in the State offers greater advantages for
such an establishment as that of Dr. Cox, oc
j holds out stronger inducements to persons in
bad health who wish lo avail themselves ol the
! peculiar mode of treatment used by flydropatli
j ie physicians.— Marietta Advocate.
I II j'Letters of enquiry, post paid, will be
i promptly attended to.
March, 1852. lU—3in
ALDRICH A ROYAL.
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalf’s new
iron Front Store, opposite the Masonic
flail. A, ik. 11. have on hand, and will coii tin*
! ue to receive, per weekly steamers from New
; York and I’hibultlphia, a large and well selec-
I ted stock of the most fashionable and neatest
finished LADIES, MISSES, GENTS,
j YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND
SHOES, all of which they invite the public to.
examine, anil compare pricts and quality he
j lore purchasing.
N. B.—Lie sure to call at our Iron Front
j Store.
Augusta, Jun. 31,185-2. s—ly
( ASH STORE.
/ < KO. W. I*K ICE, Denh r in Fancy nnd Sta
v J pie Dry (jooiln.for Chhli; <>ne Door Iroiu
the Washington Hotel, Ai.acoii (ieo.
*Nov. b, 1 bM. 4f>— ly
KELLAM & HOWELL.
Attorney* sit I.aw,
Al/uula, llu.
Will continue to dispatch all professional bu
sinee.i i ntrusted lo their care, to the full satif,
faction of their clients.
A, It. Keli.am. C. C. Howell,
May 15, 1852. 2d—ly
Cash System.
PASSENGERS in the Ilaily Hack, to and
from Penfiehl and Greenesboro,’ will he re
quired in future to pay the Cash, before i iking
a seat. ’Phis ride wi l lie strictly a> liered to.
JAMES 51. LANKFort D.
.May 15, I-52 20 —lt’