Newspaper Page Text
TOB MHTCBI.
pENFIEIiD, JULY S, 1552.
To Correspondents.
Our absence in attendance upon the State
Convention, must be our excuse fur any
want of attention this week to correspon
dents.
•‘The IS timing of Moscow.”
Tlie extract under this caption, on the
first page, is published by request of a res
pected friend in Lexington. It is a vivid
sketch of a grand arid eventful scene, and
■will well repay a perusal.
“Ann:t Bella.”
In perusing the articles of “Anna Fran
cis,’’ published some weeks since, wo did
not discover any thing like a “malicious at
tack” upon old Tallulah; nor have we yet
been able to do so. Ilad we made a discovery
of the kind, “Anna Francis” would not
have found admission into our columns.
We saw much to approve in her articles,
and little to condemn. That little “Anna .
Frances” has been apprized of, and if we ;
arc not mistaken, nothing of the kind will
appear again from her.
We admit “Anna Bella,” in reply, to
show that we have no “malice” towards
“Old Tallulah,” ora any of her membership.
In idl our transactions with the membership
of Tallulah Division, we have been treated
with kindness and courtesy. “Anna Bella,”
in reply to “Anna Francis,” applies the
terms “malicious,” and “wilful misrepresen
tations,” we think, to the injury of her cause,
but without further interfering with our
fair correspondents, we leave the matter to
cur readers.
John W. Evans.
Information of the present residence of
Mr. John W. Evans, formerly of Chatta
nooga, Ten. will lie thankfully received by
the Editor of the Temperance Banner.
An Oration will be delivered in t'ie Col
1, ge Chapel (if Mercer University, at half
past IU o'clock, on Monday, sth July, by
Mr. Dmicl Walker, a member of the Pui-
De'ta Sovietv. The Declar tion of Inde
pendence will he read by Mr. Abner Wynn,
a member of the Ciceronian Society. The
Community generally, are i .vited to at
tend.
Hro. Brandy : —You will please pub
lish the following note in the next tium-
ber of vnnr Danner, to fully satisfy
those who st*il tnteriuin a fi ur oi visit
iug Public Square.
There is no possible dan grp of any
persons’ taking Small Pox by visiting
Public Square or any rt skb uce in its
vicinity. Every house ini which, the
disease existed,, a,ml every, character ot
clothing infected by its contagion, have
been thoroughly cleansed and disinfec
ted, except such clothing and a double
cabin that were considered dillicnlt to
nerfectlv disinfect ; those were ail de
stroyed by fire.
The publje may feel assured that
there is none, of the contagious virus of
the late epidemic still lingering in this
vicinity, hut by coming to Public
Square they will see the largest and
finest stock of goods ever opened in this
part of Georgia ; the quality is superi
or, the style f'tshionuble, and last though
not least in imp irtanoe, (for these hard
times,) they will find the prices very
low. ‘ 11. S. CALLOW AY.
June 25th, 1852.
Marietta, June 24, 1852.
Bro. Banner: —l propose dropping
you a line or two in reference to the
recent celebration, or turn out of the
Sons of Temperance in Marietta. It
was indeed a glorious litne, and if you
had witnessed it, you would have said
‘•well done” Marietta. But a short
time since the Sans were so few in
number here, that such a tiling as a
turn out was deemed folly; hut now
Sir, since we have grown to a respecta
ble number, we thought we would show
the people what we were doing, and
•having learned from the Banner, and
Mr. Hewlett himself, that he intended
making a speech here, we concluded
to have a procession on that evening,
and at our last meeting appointed com
mittees to make suitable arrangements,
At half past seven o’clock on Tues
day evening, the Temperance Society
from the Military Institute, (for you
must know they have a Temperance
Society there) marched in, accompa
nied by their band of Music. A little
later, the Sons met in their room, and
■having formed up there marched down
and joined in procession with the other
Societies, after the procession was
formed the band led oil', and we
rriarched around the public square, and
then to the Court house, which was
beautifully lighted up, and perfectly
Crowded with ladies and gentlemen.
When we marched in we were gree
ted with the cheers of the sterner arid
smiles of the milder sex. After having
been seated, Mr. Hewlett came in and
walked to tke stand amid the loud gree
tings of the whole audience. After a
brief and very appropriate prayer by
the Rev. Mr. Lanneau, Mr. Hewlett,
arose and delivered one of the best
Temperance speeches that I ever lis
tened to, which was received by the au
dience with great applause throughout.
But a feW months back the Sons were
only ten or twelve in number, but now
•Sir, we show sixty or seventy, good
and true. We initiated six last Satur
day night, and expect to initiate that
many,-if not more at our next meeting.
Long live the Sons of Temperance,
Respectfully your Brother in Tem
perance.
S. M. GOODMAN:
organ ok the sons of temperance and state temperance conventiun
The Spirit of old Connecticut- I
The following from the Hartford Foun
lain, which wo understand to tie from
the pen oi Burnurn has the right spiiit
in it. We feel sure that the next elec
tion will set the matter right in that 1
State if the fiiends of tho cause con
tinue organized, laboring earnestly.
“Os course you quit this temherance |
business now and give it up. The elec- !
tion has gone against yon and now of!
course you will give over this Maine
Law mania.”
To such remarks are the friends of I
temperance obliged to listen at this time,
and to these remarks we reply, —
“Yes,‘of course’ we never are to
speak iu favor of temperance or the
Maine law again; —provided you prove
to us that the late election has dried
the tears from the eyesof the inebriate’s
wife; has removed tiie anguish from
the inebriate s daughter; has brought
the sweet .-mile of innocence and hope
to the inebriate’s son, and bus restored
the inebriate himself to peace, health,
industry and happiness.
“Os course we are satisfied if the re
cent election has answered the pray
ers of the distressed father, mother,
wife and child, which have gone up
for the restoration of the deluded victim
of the cup, —if prostrated hopes have
been recalled to life, —if crime, misery,
vagrancy, disease and death, caused
by the use of alcoholic beverages; have
I been displaced by virtue tranquility
ami joy.
“Os course we ‘give it up’ if the late
election has brought peace, prosperity
I and plenty to the drunkard’s fire-side,
aid driven the tempter forever from tire
j land, for that is what we liav r striveu
! for, and when dial is accomplished we
: are satisfied.”
But if the late election lias not com
i pieted this good work, —if our taxes
| must still be paid to support the liquor
I traffic, in defraying the expenses of’pau-
J pers and Criminals made such by the
| traffic, —ifprisons and poor houses are
\ still to be crowded by tho victims of al
j cohol and men still be permitted to dis
! grace Immunity by living on money
1 wrung from shattered constitutions,
: pale and i ffiaciated bodies, palsied intei
j Sects, and the scalding tears, “wrung
| by anguish from breaking hearts;” then,
! if we have one drop ofttie milk of iiu
; human kindness left, or one emotion of
conscience in our souls, we declare
! most einphutielly that we do not give
it up, hut on the contrary we snail go
i on hoping, striving, pleading, imploring
; and working, with renewed energy
; and determination, and shall never
j desist until we have secured the enact
i ment of a law which will destroy a
traffic more appalling iu its enormities
‘ than any other curse which has ever
visited this earth, but which every mail,
j the inelirihte and the truUlcers’ i.Yeni
sei ves included, confess was never
beneficial to any community, but it is
; always productive ol’ incalculable
! injury.
“(Jive it up!” When not a single
defender of the iniquitous traffic can be
found in civilized community !’
“Give it up!” When ‘.he liquor dealer
himself aui.no v ledges that it is ts mean
and demoralizing business, and that the
only reason, on earth why he does not
abandon it forever, for a business which
may benefit insteudof injuring tho com
inunity, is because he can make more
money by it!
‘ Give it up!” When thousands on
thousands of the loftiest intellects uud
the most generous hearts in our com
munity, are annually destroyed by this
evil.
“Give it up!” When multitudes of
poor b'oken hearted wives, and worse
than fatherless children, and imploring
the friends of temperance to pesevere
unto the end, and secure a triumph
which shall restore to them their delu
ded and wretched husband and father,
and bring joy and felicity to their now
desolate hearthstone.
“Give it up'” When the drunkard
himself is calling on us in his misery,
and beseeching us front the depths of
hits inmost soui to give him this shield
which shall destroy the tempter, whose
siren voice will otherwise ever seduce
him to destruction,
No! no! no! a thousand : times NOt
We do not “give it tip!” We dare not
I “give it up!” Deeply as we may cher
ish our old political associates and as
sociations, and fervently as we may
hope in due time to enjoy them again
as heretofore, seriously as vve may love
our personal peace and tranquility, yet
there ure considerations of infinitely
more importance than all of these com
bined, considerations which those who
have hearts to feel cannot abandon, p.nd \
therefore do we say, and we cull rever
ently on God to witness our promise,!
and to prosper us as we shall’ keep it,
we will never “give up” that princi
ple which even our enemies confess is
right, and the establishment of which
we know will spread blessings broad
cast throughout our land. We see
nothing to dishearten, hut ort the con
trary we see every thing to encourage
us. Political demagogueism, sordid ■
avarice, and morbid appetite combined j
may for the moment conquer, hut eve- ;
ry such opponent adds strength to our j
cause, Every day opens the eyes of!
many who have hitherto stood aloof!
and every hour helps to dissipate the |
falsehoods sirculated by the enemies of
temperance.
Stand firm then, friends of temper
ance. Rejoice! the day of our deliver
ance is at hand. You know that our
cause is jus‘, and Gad will spead thej
right. !
| The Immensity of the Universe.— j
Asa proof of what tfn immense book j
toe heavens is, and also of ilia indefat- !
inability of tile student man iu turning
over its leaves, L)r. Niohol, in bis work .
describing the magnitude of L >rd
: I lasso's telescope, says tint Lord Rosso
iias looked into space a distance so ire-
J meudous, so inconceivaule, that light, j
| which travels at the rate of 20(1,000 ;
■i miles in one second, would require a |
! period of 250,000,000 of solar years, |
! each year containing about 32,000,000 j
■j of seconds, to puss the intervening
gulph between this and the remotest!
point to which tiiis telescope has reach- j
ed 1 How utterly unable is the mind j
to grasp even a fraction of this immense
period; to conceive the passing events
of a hundred thousand years only is
an impossibility, to say nothing of mil
lions of years. The sun is ninety-five
millions of miles distant from the earth, j
yet a ray of light will traverse that im- j
mense distance ruay se, in to be passed
in so short a time, whai comparison can
the mind frame between it and that
greater distance, which Dr. Niohol ami |
Rose demonstrate, would require every ,
second of that time to represent more)
iliau five hundred liiousand years!
And recollect to study of astronomy is |
not only useful to excite emotions of
grandier and sublimity at such dtscov
! cries; hut it is the basis of navigation
and of our note of time, and unites the
strictness of mathematliical reason!no
it • j
and the most certain calculations.
I
New Haven, June 17.—The Con
neelicut Legislature to-day rejected the
, Maine Liquor Law by a vote of 114
j to 105,
Concord; N. H., June 18th.—The
j Liquor Bill passed the House to-day, by
yeas 172, nays 105. There is no doubt
■ that it will pass the seriate, and will be
submitted tolhe people at the Presiden
tial election.
Curious case of Insanity. —A young
j man, a tobacconist, at Jersey city, it is
\ said, lias become deranged, it is believed
| by the effects of the fumes of the tobac
! uo, iii course of manufacture.
The Musical World and Journal of the
Fine Arts lor June Ist, is a remarkable
• specimen of a superior publication furnished
at a remarkably low price. It contains a
singularly interesting and instructive criti
cism on Jenny Lind Goldsciiiuiidt; ditto, of
Ole Bull; a letter from Dresden, by Lowell
Mason ; also, letters from Baris and Lon
don, full of musical intelligence ; a letter
from the Alleglianiuns, containing a roman
tic and spicy account of t heii passage through
Central America; half-a-dozen pages of'in
] | teresting miscellaneous matter; nearly six
’ I pages of choice music ; and several pages of
’ j advertisements, among which is a matrimo
i aid one, offering an eligible opportunity to
. some handsome and accomplished lady not
■ 1 over twenty-eight years old. The Musical
World is published on the first and fifteenth
of every month, at No. 357 Broadway, New
j York, by Oliver Dyer, at .ft 50 per annum,
’ and is decidedly the best tiling of the kind
ever issued in tiiis country.— Exchange.
i Under the head of “Revolutionary
| soldier gone,” the Auburn Advertiser
, publishes a notice of the marriage, on
i iHe 7th inst., of Mr. Asaph Mokse and
i Mrs. Cynthia Whittaker. Mr. Morse
! is one of the few surviving soldiers of
| the Revolutionary War, and is 92 years
lof age. Having served this counlry
j faithfully during the “times that tried
! iiien’s souls,” lie lias now retired to the
i “shades of private life,” to spend
■ the remainder of his days under tlie
soft blandishments and smiles of beauty.
Mrs. Whittaker was a blooming widow
of 82.
Iveef Troubles out of Sight.—
Southey says in one of his letters—“l
i have told you ofthe Spaniard, who ul
i ways put on spectacles when he was
about to eat cherries, they might look
■ bigger and morn tempting. In like
j manner 1 make the most of my
| enjoyments; and though 1 do not east
I iny cares away, I pack them in as lit
tle compass as 1 can, and carry them
■ as conveniently as i can for ntyself, and
never let them annoy others;”
The Model Gentleman. —Stares
; under ladies’ bonnets as if they had
’ stolen the lining front him, takes the
; inside of the walk; wears his hat in the
1 presence of ladies; never lifts it when
| fie hows to them; takes a particular in
I terest in watching them while they nav
| igate the streets in muddy or windy
j weather; considers himself privileged
to utter impertinences to pretty seuins
| tresses and shop girls; is deaf, dumb
| and blind to all who call upon tiisgal
| lan’try, if the applicant is over twenty
ior has tlte misfortune to be ugly; ac
complishes the puppyish achievement
i of wearing a glass winked into one cor
ner of tiis eye. Snubs his sisters, calls
: his father, “t lie old governor,” sneers
at all that is lovely in woman, boats ol
his conquests, drives tandem, is deat 1,
on mint jnleps, chews, smokes drinks
and swears.
1
The Model Lady —Puts her chil
dren out to nurse and tends lap dogs:
wears paper soled shoes, and pinches!
her waist; gives her piano fits and for
| getsto pay her mHlirter; cuts her poor I
relations, arm goes to church when she
has anew bonnet; turr.a the cold sltoul- i
tier to her husband, and flirts with itis I
“friends;” never saw a thimble, don’t!
know a darning needle from a crow-bar; i
wonders where puddings grow, eats
1 liatn and eggs private, and dines off a
pigeon’s leg in public; runs mad after
jtlie last new lushion, doats on Byron;!
! adores any fool w!k grins behind a!
moustache,and when asked the name!
of her youngest child, replies “Don’t
know, indeed, usk Belly."—Fanny
Fern.
“Ckv Here —A minister of tho
, r ospel, iota thousand mi! s fro n Gill-!
onniaii, who isrommkab’ v for shod. ■
,!jn r tt i is in the pathetic part of his dis. I
courses, accepted an invitation to occu.
py ih* pulpit of a neigboring pastor on
a'ujven Sabbath. As he was on his
wav to fill the appointment, with the
sermon in his pocket, all neatly written
out for the occasion, by some accident !
he lost his document on the highway. 1
A person passing shortly after found the j
document, and ot course took it home
to peruse. On reading it, he found on
several of the pages these Words, on -
closed in brackets [cry here.] The ar
tificial and artistic character of our
modern sermon has often been the sub
ject of criticism and censure, hut this is
the first instance we have ever known
of a preacher noting in the body of a
discourse (for fear he might forget it,)!
I when the matter of his discourse needed
to be accompanied with teats to make j
it effective. A pretty good eommenta- ;
| rv this, on the devotional preaching oi l
| our day. —Temperance Organ.
I
j Rich. —You seem animated by this
| fine autumn scene my dear Annie,’
| said her lover.
i ‘No,’ said she, 1 never shall be An-
Irliematld till lam your wife,’ and lie
! irave her such a kiss that Jemima vow
j
I ed that she thought somebody had hit a
gainst oui ham door with the heel of u
wet shoe, it made such a noise.
Said a bed-hug to a mosquito whom
he chanced to meet: ‘How is it you
make out to extract so much more of
life’s current than myself, when I can
bite us severely as you ? How can
you explain it ?
‘For particulars see small bill,’ quo
ted the musquito, with dignity.
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Thomas F. Stribling, Sept 52; Col. Mor
ris, June 63; J A M’Lendon, Jan 53; Fran
cis M’Lendon* Jan 63; Jesse Prickett, April
53; Solomon L Stowe, Jan 63; VV J Fow
ler, Jan 53; Y B Fowler, July 52; William
H Wooten, March 63; Richard Gilbert,
June 53; John A. Fla li, Nov. 62; George II
M’Rea, Aug 54; John Swanson, June 53;
Rev. W Watkins, Jan 53; Luke J. Callo
way, Jan 53; E B Stowe, Dee. 53; M G Per
kins, May 63; S G McCurdy, April 53; C
P Fleming, March 53; James M Sego, Sept
53; E W Pharr, Jan 53; Wilson Jowers,
June 53; J B Thornton, Aug 52; BB YVil
kerson, Feb 53; L G Steed, Oct 53; J M
Richardson, Aug 53, J Hartsfield, June 53,
J Rushin, June 53; S Brady, March 52, J T
Brady, Aug 62; Thomas Boatfield, June 52;
J R Herrin, June, 53; D Leslie, April 53.
To July 53—Mrs R Myers, Mrs M A Os
lin, James M Knight, James N Mathews,
Robert G: M’ A fee, J A Witherspoon, N Z
Johnson, W P O’Brien; S A YVhatley, /,
| Maddox, N L Travis, E Martin, R M’Kin
ion.
unrMiiEibJisii&o
lUAKUIUI),
On the 22d tilt, by the Rev. V. LL Thorn
ton, Mr. Robert M. Foster, to Miss Nan
cy Watts, all of Greene county.
“Oh! take her but lie faithful still,
And may the bridal vow
Be sac rod held in after years,
And warmly breathed as new.
Remember, ’tis no common tie
That binds her youthful heart;
’Tis one that only truth should Weave,
And only death can part.
The purest hopes tier bosont knew,
When her young heart was free,
All these, and more, slut now resigns,
’To brave the world with thee.
Then take her, and may fleeting time
Mark only joys increase;
And may your days glide sweetly on
In happiness and peace.”
In Lee County, Ga., on the 17th of
June, by the Rev. Thomas Jordan, Sti:-
! phens It. Weston, to Miss Perihelia J., ]
eldest daughter of the Rev. J. W. Davis, I
all ofLevell, Ga.
OBITUARY.
United Division, No. 367, S. of T. { \
Befulga, Conecuh Cos. Ala. March 1852. (
Brother Brantly, Sir : —lt becomes our
| painful duty to inform you ofthe death of
I one our brethren, viz: Brother Daniel G.
I King, who was a member of United Divi
: sion of the S. of T. No. 367, Sepal ga Cone- i
j cult Cos. Ala.
Well and truly may it be said we have
lost a brother and a friend. In Ids inter- j
; course with the Division he was coiirtuou.-, ,
| affable and brotherly and seemed to be |
warmly attached to the'enuse and the inter
est of the order. He died on the 14th of i
January last after an illness of sixteen days ;
!of the most severe suffering, though lie j
j died giving the strongest testimony that lie
should enjov peace beyond the grave; and
vve hope and believe that lie has gone to ■
I that haven of rest vvherfc sorrow is never,
known.
In consideration of the above wc have j
adopted the following resolutions;
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise.
with the family of the deceased brother, for ;
the iiTetrevable loss they have sustained.
Resolved,'That we wear the usual badge j
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That we invite the nearest Di
visions to attend the funeral of the deceased
brother.
Resolved, That one copy of tho above j;
be presented to the nearest relative, ol the
deceased and that another be printed in the i
Temperance Banner.
T J. GODFREY, W. Ik
U m. S. Wright, 11. S.
Hog Mountain. II Hi Coun t, Geo. j
At a called mooting ut the Washingto
nian .Society, at this place, on 22ml J ,u '. e !
1852. When the death of brother Jaaif.s N.
Black, was announced to the society, and _
the following Preamble find Resolution- j
was offered and unanimously adopted.
Whereas, our esteemed brother Janes’
Nelson Black lias been called from time, in |
the bloom of life, a fond Father and Mother j
is bereaved of a dutiful son, brothers and i
sisters of a kind anti affectionate brother,
and this society of a worthy and laiti.ful
member, and community of a respectable!
citizen—but our brother J. N, Black is no ■
more, he departed this life, on Sunday 20th !
inst. in the thirtieth year of his age. Al-1
though we shall no more be cheered by his !
presence among us on earth;—yet we |
mourn not ns without hope, feeling an ns-!
sura nee that his spirit is at rust in Heaven. I
Therefore,
Resolved, That we feel deeply sensible
!of the loss which we have sustained in the
death of one whose upright principles and i
general deportment, have reflected honor
■on the cause of Temperance.
Resolved. That while we bow with hum
ble submission, to the will of him who holds
the issues of fife and death in his own hands,
we can hut mourn this bereavment in inutu
al condolence, and mav wo all learn a les
son for good, and profit thereby.
Resolved, Tliht we deeply sympathize
with the parents, relatives and friends, who
j are left to mourn, with soorrow stricken
I hearts their irreparable loss.
Resolved, That a copy of these Resold
j tions be signed by the President and Sec
retary, and sent to the parents of the de
ceased, and to the Temperance Banner for
I publication.
J AMES ROBERTS, President,
j John Bowman, See.
Livery Stables.
COME ONE—COME ALL!
i*‘Wcliavea ooug io greet you.”
f IMIK Subscribers having opened a LIVERY
-L STABLE in Greenesboro,solicit the pat
ronage ol the public. We are prepared to fur
nish conveyances to any place that you may
wish logo to, al reasonable charges We ure
also prepared to take very special care of all
| horses entrusted to us, having procured the
services of the celebrated Ostlar WASIIING
| TON, We flatter ourselves that we can give
j general satisfaction to all.
POSTER &. BRANCH.
Greenesbor,’ July 3, 1852. 27—3 m
mi a & h “ h. i!
rpHE Subscriber bason band a good lot of
J- Bacon, Corn, Lard & Lime for sale.
K N. BEAZLEY.
Woodville, Ga. June 25th, 1852. 27
Land Warrants!
("lash paid for Land Warrants by James L.
-J Brown, of Greenesboro’, Ga.
JAMES L. BROWN
Juue 2Htli, !852. 27—ts.
Bargains! Bargains!!
TTMu undersigned are now offering at very
-l reduced prices] tile Urge and beautiful
stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, at Public
Square, is Greene co, Ga., belonging to the Es
tate of E. S. Hunter dec'J- We have recently
received and are now opening a fine assort
ment of Ladies Dre3S Goods'. Boots and
Shoes, Huts and Bonnets, Cloths and Cassi
meres, Groceries, <J-0., <fc. Give us a cull if
you want cheap goods. We are determined
to sell at prices satisfactory to purchasers.
The Stock, or a part of it, can be bought upon
very low term*. Call before trying elsewhere.
The usual credit will be given to solvent pur.-
chaaers.
A. E. HUNTER, Adin’x.
JAMES L. BROWN, Adtn’r.
June 28th, 1852. 26—31.
IAOIJR Months after date, application will
| he made to the Court of Ordinary ol
I Greene county for leave to sell the Laud and
Negroes belonging to tbe estate of John R. Je
ter, late of said eounty, Deceased.
JOHN W. SWANN, Ad’r.
July 1, 1852. 27—4 m
Administrator's Sale.
f \\[ ILL be sold before die Court House
| door in Early county oil the first Tues
j day in September r.ext, within the lawful
j hours of sale, a irack or parcel of Land, con- i
1 Miming 250 acres, known as lot No. 138 in
! the 2Hth Dial, in Early County. To be sold
j in pursuance of an order from the liouoruble ;
j the Inferior Court of Tnliafero county, when
silling as n Court of Ordinary for distribution 1
j among die legatees of Solomon Broome, de- !
I ceased. Terms of sale to be made known oui
die day of Sale.
MOSES BROOME. Ad’r.
This June2‘ld, lr<s2. 27—2 m
,4 i k | H Ms LbH. Choice Tennessee Bo-
I ‘ 8 U)X*Ux/ con for sale on good terms
| by J. E. WILLIAMS.
Atlanta, June 2<>, 1852. 26
• k(l kfh Bushels Corn in Store and for
O4a Ox Jr sale on good terms by
J. E. WILLIAMS, j
Atlanta, June 26, i052. 26
jt, b/S 1 4 k Bushels Oats, on hand and l‘ir j
suit by
J. E. WILLIAMS.
Atlanta, June 26, J 852. 26
Debts, Shoes, &e.
npitK Sulßi*ribcr has on bund, arid is con-;
| -I- Htantly manufactHring a large qu niiityof
heavy,doubled soled Negro Shoes; Also e*n-.
tleirieu und Indies Kip, Calf, and Goat Skin;
Fine sowed and peged Hoots. All of which ,
he will sell allow prices, wholesnle or retail.
Hides, Tanbnrk, and Tallow, taken hi e.x- |
• change or for cash at customary prices.
N. H—Job work done tip neat and strong
and ut short notice to suit the times.
B. B. WHITE, i
Thomaston, Geo June 26, 1852. 2(i-*3nt
Koys Found.
V Bunch of Keys, of rather singular appear
ance, were found ill Greenesboro’ a few,
days since. The owner can have them by |
proving preperty and paying for this adver j
tmement. .
June 19. 25
Setting Off at Cost,’
rp (IE Subscriber is now selling his Stock of j 1
I Staple and Fancy Goods at Cost. The ;
citizens of Greene county, who wish to get bar-1
gams,are respectfully invited to give him a cull |
at Statham’s Corner, Greenesboro,’
M. B. EPHRAIM.
June 24, 1852. 25—ly.
G W F FURY & CO. j
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN <
ll.tls, (laps, IC.uimtls, Flowers, ‘
;uid I ni lioll as.
soui: Had. Building, Broad Street, j j
Augusta, Ga.
. 21, 1852. 8’ I
DRY GOODS
A. T. A n. C. SCOTT,
HAVE oil had a lieh supply of Dicss and
other Fancy Goods, which they offer at
very reduced prices, nl to which they invite
the attention of the public.
(ur Siock of Goods embraces every ihirig in
our line. We would call particular ultrmiou
to the following;
Rich Brocade Silks,
Rich Figured Silks,
Rich Watered do.
Bilk embroidered Grenadines,
| Ricli colored do.
Bordered Barege Robes,
Silk Bareges,
Barege DeLaines,
Rich Organdies,
Printed Shall) s.
Muslin Kobrs,
Printed Jaconets,
Clmniburg Ginghams,
Fine Embroidered worked MoiiliiW,
Black and colored Visitles,
Black Stilt Shawls,
Figured Barege do.
Black Lace Veils,
Fine worked Collars and Cuffs.
Chemesetts and worked Under Sleeves,
Swiss and Jaconet Edgings and lnsertings,
French, English and American Prints, nr
great vaiiety of patrons,
Parasols, Fans, Gloves, &e.
Gents black undcolored silk Handkercbiels,
Cloths, Cassemeres &, Vestings
Greenesboro,’ June 22d, I 852 . 26—ts
\ T E\V DRYGOODS,
UIIOCEKIIIS, HARDWARE,
CIITLERI, dee.
fCHE Subscriber is now receiving a general
1 and extensive of Stock, Dry Goods, Gruce
i ries, Hardware, Cutlery, J-c. which he is pre
i pared to sell on the most accommodating let ins.
His Stock consists in part ot the following arti
cles;
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses and Salt,
Syrups, Fish, Potatoes, Tobacco and Segura,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Iron and Stte!,
Bagging, Rope, and Twine,
Flannels, Lindse ys aid Negro Cth,
Hats &. Caps Boots and Shoes,
Domestics, Satinets, Ken’ty Jeans &, Cloths
Calicoes, Muslins, Ginghams, Latest Styles.
AlsO
A large and well selected Slock of Farmers
and Mechanics Tools, such as Anvils, Bel
lows, Vice, Screw Plaies of llie best quality,
Augurs, Planes and Plane Irons. Braces and
Bulls. Cross Cut and Hand and Mill Saws; in
short a large Stock ol of Jlardware too tedioua
lo mention, to be (bund in the Three Story
Brick Building on the corner of White Hall
and Alabama Streets.
N. B. Country produce bought at the high.
1-81 marker price, und goods sold as low, ns cun.’
be afforded. Give me a call and see lor your
selves.
All Orders promptly attended to;
L. J. PARR.
Atlanta, Feb. 28, 1852. 9
THE copartnership heretofore existing be
tween Miller (J* Hall, Merchants, Greenes
boro’, Ga is this day liy mutual Consent dis
-1 solved. The business of the concern will be
wound up the at earliest practicable date. We
have just received a large und laautiful assort
ment of neat and fashionable GOODS. Pur
’ chasers who may desire bnrguins, will do well’
to give us a call.
MILLER # HALL,
May 17th 1852. Greenesboro’, Ga.
J mrs McDonald,
MILLINER AND DRESS MAKER,
Greenesboro’, Ga.
April 3, 185/ 314— m
i DFoNTJS I RY.
j aa'_ L*V .-*.A U* 32S L£B *
MIRdEON DENTIST,-
WOULD respectfully announce to the citi
zens of Penfiehl and vieinit). that he in
tends visiting the place the Second Monday ol
, every month, prepared to perforin uny opera
tion in his profession.
. j May 1,1853. 18—6 m
KELLAM k HOWELL.
Attorneys at I.siw,
Atlanta , Ga.
Will continue to dispatch all professional hu-
I smess entrusted to their cure, to the full satis
j faetiou of their clients.
A. If. Keli.am. C. C. Howell.
j May J 5, 1852. 20—ly
m; © * sc -n C3JR33P
nlf. D. C. O’KEEFFE continues to devote
hit undivided attention to the Practice of
Medicine. Office at his Residence.
| Penfiehl, June sth, 1852. 23—ts
‘l'cSvsvSSfe I er *‘ ,r the plantn
:BTh tlSvSif 0- tion ibsi I now live on, m
l ' le Northwestern corner of
Hancock County, containing
four hundred acres. Persons
: "’ ’2SSSS. w ishing to purchase will do
1 well l i call and see it, us I will sell a bargain.
WILLIAM HUDSON.
June 12th, 1852. 24—lut
Ordinary’s J s tanks.
riAtU; following llhii!;h can be had a* the Ban
*- nur Office.
Marriage Lcenwa. Vetter* *>f Guarni*D*hip.
Adar-msinttor’** Bond Jre'ter. ‘iesiMiißrntary
I ‘iero< f j\dmioi*irfU)n. WmmiitsofAupr*.
Teroji. AJm'n. Order of Divisidb.
‘ ‘Jemi’. bond* of Adni'u. L#iur. s Oumitf^ry.
| Gnaidtftn- Bond*.
Printing Office for Sale.
I r j ‘.HE office of the ‘MADISON FAMILY
j J VISITOR” in offered far sale upon uo
\ rommodoting terms. Madison fs on'# ot tho
most flourishing and healthy towns in the
Stats, located jin tiled iu f ely upon ‘he Georgia
| Rail-Road, J O4 miles from Augusta. ‘J here
is located in the place two Female Colleges, •
averaging 30d pupils, and a largo' Cotton Fac
tory.
The income of the o:Lce last year was over
s3,(Nt(f, and with av. iy intic effort it cuuid
be doubled.
The Present proprietor desiring to leave the
State', and engage iu other business, is the only
reason why the office is offered for stle. Ad
dress BENJAMIN G. I.IDDLN,
Madison, < in
June 17. 25—3 t
Dry Goods, Clothing,
\\r I; Hrwe on b.jiwJa largo htock of Spring
’ ’ od Summer Dry Goods, Clothing, tiats
Hoofs, Shoes, Saddles, Bridies, Hardware, Cut’
lery, Crockery ware, 6ct , Vuc., which we are
anxious to dispose ol at reduced priCf s to cash
customers or punctual payers. Our Stock L*
large and embraces a great variety ot sea solid
hie good*, which we are determined to sell at
prices to suit the turn a
TIMMONS & TURNER:
Vienna, June J 832. 25—3 in.