Newspaper Page Text
Washington, June 29. —Mr. Clay,
last evening, ivas slightly wandering
in liis iniini, and spike incoherently of;
his wife and children. This morning 1
ho appeared more rationul, hut did not
speak until it bout half an hour before ;
his death, lie then asked for drink, j
which his son gave him through a sil- !
ver tube. Mr. Clay then said to him:!
“Dont leave me.” He then motioned
to have his neckcloth loosed, and ufter
remaining quiet a few moments, said,
“1 am going,” and died calmly in about
ten minutes.
Mr. Clay’s sou, Gov. Jones, of Tenn.,
and Mr. Calvert, the proprietor of the
Hotel, were the only perrons with him
early this morning, and were impressed
with the opinion that the symptoms indi- i
cated appraching disolution, but death 1
was not certain until 10 minutes previ-1
ous to the fatal event.
All the public offices in this city and j
Baltimore were immediately closed up.
on the inelancholly intelligence being
made public, and were shrouded in !
mourning. A great number of stores!
in Baltimore anil the Northern cities
were instantly closed as a token ot res
pect. The fl igs of the shipping are all j
at half mast, minute guns were tired,;
bells tolled, and every indication of
profound sorrow manifested.
In the House of Representatives this
morning, Mr. Venable said that in con
sequence of the report of Mr. Clay’s
death, he would move that the House
adjourn, which was unanimously a
greed to. In the Senate Mr. Hunter
made the same announcement, and
the same motion, which was also unani
mously agreed to.
Washington. June 30. —1n Con
gress to-day numerous eulogies were
delivered on Mr. Clay, and arrange-1
merits were made for the funeral,;
which will take place to-morrow at
noon. The body will be laid out in
State in the Rotunda of the Capitol pre
vious to the funeral. Mr. Clays per
sonal friends have decided that the re
mains shall leave for Lexington the
same afternoon, via B dtimore, Phila
delphia, No.w York and the U.rie Rail
road.
The Fitchburg News mentions the
death of a lady at Lunenuurg, circum
stances of such a nature as leave little
doubt that her death was precipitated
by a prediction of certain spirit rappers
that she would die within a specified
time. Cases of mental derangement,
induced by belief in the imposture, are
all too numerous, while even high in.
tellucts have been tai-ned by its iufki
tmee. Add to these the radical but
specious infidelity which it lias-fostered
and diffused, the mawkish, transcenden
talism which it has-substituted for prac
tical common sense, and the wild and
blasphemous vagaries which it pawns
upon the world as revelations, while ii
repudiates the only and Divine revela
tion af the Gospel,—and one’s heart
aches at the vision of moral pestilence
walking at noon-day. We may not
lift the curtain from domestic circles,
or we might tell of the practical duties;
of life neglected, of filial ami fraternal j
harmony interrupted,, of morbid curios-,
ity and of wasted energies, of mind j
crouching before superstition, and of 1
a super sensitiveness that finds a super
natural agent im every sound and iiiom
lion.
Great Thunder Storm atthe East. !
Massachusetts arid a portion of Con
necticut were visited with an unusually
severe thunder storm on Tuesday af
ternoon last. In Boston and vicinity
it rained violently for three hours, ac
companied by loud peals of thunder and
vivid lightning. The Unitarian Church,
at Cohasset; the Depot, at Greenwood
station the houses of Mr. Woods, at
Neponset; of Elijah Spear, in East
‘Cambridge, of Mr. Jones, in Andover; j
ol'F. Unmack, at Northampton;.ot G
Richards, at Dedham, and of several
others in various parts of-Massachusetts,
were struck by lightning, anil all more
or less damaged. Several barns were
struck and consumed,-and oattle killed;
but fortunately no human life was-lost,,
although a number of persons were I
prostrated.—The bridge, near Groton, -
on the Fitchburg railroad, lot) feet long,
was struck bv the eleo'.ric fluid, and
entirely consumed. At New.Hartford,
Conn., the storm was accompanied by
a heavy fall of hail, doing much dam-J
age to crops and windows. Between 1
14,000 panes of glass were broken in
the Greenwood factory buildings.
Some of the hail stones are said to have 1
weighed eight ounces and measured 12
inches in circumferance! At Wul-j
cottville, Connecticut, Wm. Leagh was
killed by lightning, and at Manchester,!
twenty-five Irish laborers, who took
sheltei under a car, were prostrated, j
A Youthful Imposter.—-A girl only i
thirteen years old, having an infant
in her aims, was arrested in Philadel
phia on Teusday night, for begging
in the streets. She stated that some
months ago.she lost father and'mother
in Maryland, whithertliey had emigra
ted from Canada. Her fatlitei 1 ,- she!
said, was killed by a fall from the top
of a house, while pursuing.his occupa
tion, and her mother had died from the
effects of a gathered breast, while suck-1
ling the infant which she had witli tier,
aftor sickness of four days. Subse
quently. it was ascertained that her 1
whole story was false, that she had run
oil. lrom a gentleman’s house, where
she Juts been employed, taking away
with tier bis only, child, and creating.the
drepr..,! distress in the faintly.
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Public Men.— ln the North British j
Review for May we find an article on
; the prospects of British statesmen and
policy, which is quite as applicable to
thestateof things in this country ns
; Great Brit ism:
; ‘‘When such are the tremendous— 1
| and though not irresponsible yet cer
tainly uncontrolled—powers wlibdi we
place in the hand ot tliosu who adminis-;
ter our national affairs, when every de- 1
cision which they take involves the 1
the welfare and happiness, of thousands;
when the country may be called upon!
to expiate with its dearest lives and its
richest treasure, every blunder they;
commit through imperfect knowledge j
or inadequate capacity, who shall say
! that we do not require in our public’
men the most commanding ability—!
powers the most special and the most,
1 rare. The magnitude of the interest at i
; stake c innot be exaggerated at too high i
Ia standard. The well being of a na-1
tion, and of that portion of human;
progress which influences and decides, |
| has to be provided for. How cautious, j
and how deliberately tested ought to -be ;
tliechoiceoftho.se to whom it is con-1
; tided; how rich, numerous, varied, and !
; select, should be the list of candidates
lout of whom our selection must be
1 made.”
American Women— From a varie
ty ot causes, nothing is more common
than to find American women who have
not the slightest idea of household du
ties. A writer thus alludes to this sub
.
I ject:
‘•io this neglect of household affairs,
American females stand alone. A
German lady, no matter how high her
rank, never forgets that domes'ic la
bors conduce to the health of body and
| mind alike. An English lady, wheth
!er she is only a gentleman’s wife or
duke’s, does not despise her household,
and even though she lias a housekeeper,
devotes a portion of her time to this,
her true, her happiest sphere. It is
reserved for our republican fine ladies
to be more choice than even their mon
arcliiul and arristoo-atic sisters. The
result is a lassitude of imnd, often as
fatal to health as the neglect of bodily
exercise. The wife who leaves her
household cares to iler servants, pays
the penalty which has been affixed to
idleness since the foundation of the
world, and either wilts away from sheer
. ennui or is driven into all sorts cf fash
ionable follies to find employment lor
her mind.”
New Process of Making Butter.—
Mr. .1 ames Stubbs, of (Juttyliunk Island,
i informs us of anew and simple process
j of making butter from the cream, which
promises to supersede the labor of the
churn, at least during the warm season.
At his dairy recently, a quantity of
, cream which had obstinately refused
to become butter u id -r any reasonable
or even unreasonable amount of -‘ug
itation” in the usual mode, was at len ;tn
emptied into a clean “salt-bag” of
course linen and deposited in the ground
at a depth of about twelve inches be.
| low the surface, to cool. On the fid.
| lowing morning it was found that the
, buttermilk had entirely separated and j
j disappeared, and the butter remained j
l in the bug perfectly nice and sweet. •’
He has since frequently manufactured;
| butter by this method, with invariable;
I success, in from six to twelve hours. I
;As an effectual preventive of any
I earthy taste becoming imparted to the
butter, Mr. Stubbs suggests that the
bag containing the cream be placed
in another bag, or cloth, of the same
material. Tlie value of the discovery
may be easily tested— New Bedford
Mercury;
A Chained Earthquake.-Tlic Chel- <
sia(Mass.) Telepraph, under the happy |
(lead of “A Chained Eearthquake,”
; states that there are on the grounds of
the Naval Hospital at Chelsia over
twenty thousand kegs ot gunpowder!
If this ticklish substance should become
ignited, the explosion would probably
throw every house in Ciielsia from its I
foundation, and create a crack’ or two
iin the spire of the Bunker Hill Mon-;
! ument.
■
Original Anecdote of Lafayette.
1 —Shortly after Lafayette’s second re
i turn from America, lie was at Versail
les when the King was about to reveiw
j a Division of troops. Lafayette was
■ invited to join in the review. He was
dressed in the American uniform,, and
was standing, by the side of thu Dliede
! Conde, when the King, in his tour of
conversation with the officers, come to
I him, and after speaking on several to
pics, asked him questions about his uni
form and the military costume in the
United States The King’s attention
was attracted by a little medal, which
was attached to his coat in the same
manner as the insignia of orders are
usually worn in Europe, and he asked
what it was. Lafayette replied that
it was a symbol, which it was the cus
tom of the foreign officers in the Amer
ican service lu wear, and that it bore
a devise.
The King asked what was the device;
to whicli Lafayette answered, that there I
was no device common to all, but- that
each officer chose such as pleased his!
fancy. “And what has pleased your
fancy?” inquired the King. “My tie- :
vice,” said the young General, poin-,
ting to his medal, “is a liberty pole,
standing on a broken crown and scep
tre.'* The King smiled, and with some
pleasantry about the republican pro
Densities of French Vfttrqni* ill -Viiier
icau uniform’, turned ilie coaversittcff,
to another topic. Conde looked grave, |
hut said nothing.
A lady in Florida advertises for a
husband. She is amiable, good look
mg, domestic and rich. The man
must bo “a six footer and limbing sljnr- ‘
ter,” money no object, the lady having!
enoimli of that. Six footers, matrimo
nially inclined, may address “Echo*” i
Warrington P. 0., Florida. We have!
already been drawn in the lottery of life,!
and therefore can’t propose.
Lime for Peach Trees. — We have
‘lie authority (says the agricultural
Plough) of the Hon. John M. Clayton
who is among the most improving far
mers of one of the most improving states
in the Union, (Delaware,)'that lime is 1
the best manure ever applied to peach !
trees. He scrapes the dirt oil’, and ap- |
plies to die naked roots from three to a i
dozen shovelsfull of lime fresh from
the kiln. Grubs die and peaches live
by the operation. Certainly we have
j never seen more healihy-looking trees j
than those of farmer Clayton.
! There are two things which cannot
be too short—pie-crust and cotmnuni-1
j cations for a newspaper.
“What is the feminine of Hero?” ask
led a pedagogue of a young hopeful,
j “S/iero/” was the prompt answer, which
j took the dominie all aback.
! Nothing begets confidence sooner
I than panctuality.
Fair dealing is the bond and cement
! of society.
| A shrug often takes away a man’s
| character as effectually as the most de
\ famatory observation.
Communicated.
’ itt>a Expedition.
It is rumored, the Cubans will soon pro
claim their Declaration of Independence,
immediately after which, an expedition from
the United States is to land, composed of
eight Divisions, one commanded by Gen.
Quitman, one. by a General of Tennessee,
another by General L. S. Bonner of Mor
gan County, Ga. a Division to l>e organi
zed in Louisiana, a Division from Kentucky,
remaining force from New Orleans; other
commanders unknown—it is supposed Gen.
O’Hara is also connected with the Expedi
tion; a distinguished Foreigner is one of
the leading characters. If the patriots of
Cuba are successful, another attempted
revolution not far from Hungary, will suc
ceed. One of the prominent candidates
are in favor of the acquisition of Cuba to
the United States—such is the rumor. Af
ter declaration of independence, interven
tion would not be outlaw and piracy, ac
cording to international laws.
J3F” The Commencement Oration be
fore the two literary Societies of Mercer
University, Penfield, Ga., will be delivered
on the last Wednesday in July next by
Prof. John N. Waddf.ll of Miss., an hon
orary member of Phi Delta Society.
‘ I
Appointments to lecture in
Greene County.
Fork Chapel M. H., Friday 16th July—
Greenesboro, Saturday 17th—Smyrna Sun
day the 18th—White Plains, Monday the
HRh—Cartwright Factory, Wednesday the
21st—Greenesboro’ again Friday the 22nd
—Penfield, Saturday the 23d.
LEWIS RENEAU.
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
John G. Gibson, April 53; R Batty, Nov.
52; A A Day, Aug 53; R L Anthony, Dec.
52; Rev. T Turner, Jan 54; Rev J B Ste
vens, Aug 53; J Morris, sen. June 53; .1
Awtry, July 52; A J Hobbs, June 53; J T.
Robert, May 53; Miss E M’Kinney, Jan.
53; A J Penn, July 52; D M Verdell, Aug.
52; Joel Dees, Esq. April 52; John Hol
den, Aug. 53; Thomas Turner, Feb. 53;
Thomas C Russell, June 53; A A Wilkins
Sept. 53; Elliott (3 Bowden, Jan. 50; Miss
1 Nancy StJohns, June 53; Col Hanleiter,
| May 53; A J Griffin, Dec 32; Gideon Ruck-
I er, Oct. 53; H S Chance, Dec. 52; J W Car
, roll, Jan 53; S Zellars, Jan 53; Hudson
Moss, Dec. 52; J E. Conyers, Jhne 54; B
E Whitfield, June 53; J C Harris, Aug. 52;
J W Thompson, April 53; Mrs. Martha
Ogilsby, Aug. 53; Edward Dean, Aug. 53;
’ S. F, Aston, May 53; E II Harris, 52; J Y
Carmichael, March 53; J W Black, June 53;
Rev. J Grisham, July 54; P F. Rainwater,
June 53; D Sanford, May 52; J J Bird.
March 53; M ® Robinson, Sept 53; It Car
michael, June 53; S Eckles, Jan 54; J A
Clark, June 54; James M. Lupo, Jan 5-1;’
Jeptha Hughes, Jan 54; R M Burney, March j
53; George Cleveland, June 53; Woodtovvn
Division, Deo. 52; M Wilder, May 53; Ad
am Jones, jr. June 53.’
To July 53—Dr. R S Calloway, Capt.
M Pearson, Rev. WT Norman, W it Jones,
J‘ Henry; Z Phillips, E M Richards,
W C Wells, James E Bland, James
Brown, W II Thomas, James Young, Rev.
L Bcdenbaugh, Jacob Adda, Henry Martin,
R F Shell. Thomas C Winn, J G Watson,
Rev. J. J Little, W M Whatley, A T Hack-’
ett, J Noreross, R. R. Harrison, F. M Mid
dlebrook, C H Dtirye, (2 copies) W T
Renneau, Rev. J V Davis, R W Simms,
Esq* John Miles.
JHAItKIKD,
At the residence of L. G.Swain Esq,
Talladega county, Ala., on the 25th June,’
by the Rev. L. i arrant, Air. hi. I), Johnson
of Greenesboru’, Ga., and Miss Dush Swain’
of the former place.
All bail the potent power of love;
Which all pure hearts must e’er appprove.
May thy sweet infftiene round them twine, ’
And bless their lives with peace divine.
On liie Gth inst., by W. Moore, Esq. Air.
1). 11. Herron, of Washington Cos., to Alins
N. F. Broom of Greene Cos.
In Clark county, on the 30th May, by the
Rev. J. J. Loudermilk, Air. Davis Owen, of
New nan, , and Mrs. Ann D Hudson, of
Clark County, Ga.
Married, by Elder John Harris, on the I-t
inst., Air. Andrew VV. Ilorw, to Mis V\v.
; v A. Thornton, all of Talbot county, Ga”
OBITUARY.
Died, on the 26th inst.,in Russell county,
\ln., at. the residence of Col. Dawson, near
Salem, of iiittunuition in the bowels, \Lu>r
soa T. Key, aged 26 years. Mr. Kev bore
bi-t l ist sickness With perfect fesi.nuition to
the will of Divine Pro\i fence, and i-icd in
tin- lihpeofn blessed immortality beyond tlie
cr.-itv lie has lefta large cirelu of simtow
jnrt friends and relatives who teel a void ir
f,.parable. The Valley Division S. ufT.,
and ( resent Division in full regalia united
In doing the last sad rites of interment.
Died, near Danville, Ga. on the 20th day
of June, 1852, Ryland Fuller, son of Eli
and Elizabeth Ann Tucker, aged Thirteen
months and-nine days.
“Thou art gone to the grave, yet we will
not deplore thee,
Though sorrows and darkness encompass
the tomb,
For tbu Saviour lias passed through its
portals before thee,
And the lamp of his love is thy guide
through tlie gloom.” li.
Died of Typhoid Fever on Sunday, the*
12th ult., at the residence ot her father,,
Judge James Dickson, Martha Burmah
Dickson, aged 16 years, 4 months and 4
days.
On the death of this most estimable 1
young lady, many hearts have been made j
sorrowful. Possessed of so many qualities 1
to endear her to those who know her, she
was warmly loved by her immediate rein-!
tivos and her companions. She was ever
sincere, kind and faithful. Asa daughter
she was always affectionate ami dutiful
cheering tlie hearts ot her fond parents by
her ever ready compliance with their wishes
and desire. Asa pupil, a member of the
Rev. Mr. Martin’s School in Milledgeville,
Irer deportment was marked by the charac
teristics of affectionate respect and cheerful
obedience; and she will long be remember
ed by her Instructor with the fondest re
; gard, as an example of patient industry,
| sound judgment, and a conscientious per
! formaiieeof every duiy. Her conduct was
I the result of a high sense of religious obli
gation, ns also a native amiability of dispo
sition. Martha lias been a member, for
about four years, of the Baptist Church, and
it may be truly said that she “adorned the
doctrine of her profession, by a well ordered
file and a godly conversation.
From her sudden and unexpected death,
what a voice of warning speaks to those of
her companions who are left behind—to be
prepared, as she was, “for the coming of
Lheir Lord.” The week before her death,
she was in School discharging the duties of
the pupil, in storing her mind with those
lessons, which would fit her for usefulness
in after life*—in a little u ore than a week
from her last recitation, she is snatched
away and numbered among the dead—she
has passed into enternity! and the voice
which comes back from her tomb to her
companions as they follow on, engaged in
the duties from which she has been called
away, is “Be ye also ready.”
Her parents’ sorrow, (though it is indeed
the sorrow of parents for the loss of a be
loved daughter,) is soothed by the delight
ful reflection, that “their loss, is her eternal
gain—that Martha has passed into the glory
of the Upper Temple.
Lindsey Oliver Hautet: is no more!-In
the sjxring time of his he has life been smit
i ten, and the fond hopes of friends and tisso.
) ciateshave been blighted in bis early decease.
| Among the first to enlist himself as a Cadet
of Temperance, in our village; he was eier
active in the discharge of his duty and faith
ful to the great principles of the order. In
the death of our brother we are admonished
of the uncertainty of life, and the evanes
cence ot earthly hope—and are warned to
adorn our characters with the Christian
ornaments of truth and virtue, that like our
deceased brother, we may be prepared for
tile summons of the destroyer, and leave to
the world the influence of a spotless ex
ample.
j Resolved , That in the death of Lindsey
[ Oliver Harper, the Floyd Section of Cadets,
lias lost one ot its most l promising members,
and the Cadets of Temperance, one of their
most zealous, and devoted adherents.
Resolved, 2 d. That to the bereaved pa
rents and relatives of the deceased, We ex
tend the warmest sympathies of our hearts
and while we know that the expression of
our condolence cannot remove the poignan
cy oftheir grief, we feel assured that the
hope of religion which robs death of its j
sting, and the grave of its victory,are quite
sufiieent to soothe their sorrows and bind
up their broken hearts.
Resolved, 3d. That we wear the usual
badge of morning for thirty days, as a token
ot our high regard for the virtues of our de
ceased brotljjr, and that a blank page of our
minutes be appropriated to Ids memory.
Resolved, 4 ill. That a copy of these reso
lutions be presented to the parents of the
deceased, and a cpy be forwarded to the>
Temperance Banner for publication.
L. 11. DAWSON, )
LD. PALMER, >Con.
S. 11. S. STARR. S
Floyd Section, No. 23, Cadets of Tem
perance, Oxford, Gn.
Cut Off, Walton Cos., Geo. June 23. (
Jonadab Division, No. 246. S. of T. £
Tiro. Tirantly: —At a regular meeting of
this Division, held on the 19th instant, the
following Preamble and Resolutions were
unanimously adopted, viz:
Whereas, Death has entered our ranks
tor the first time, although two have been
I cut dff immediately after their expulsion
from onr Division, this is his first visit
among those of us, “who have enlisted for
the war.” But a fe w short months ago,
i onr hearts were made sad by having to sep
arate with our beloved Bro. Frederick
Thompson, who took a withdrawal card from
our Division, and removed to Texas. Not lin
i ving lueated permanently, and being afflic
ted from the time lie arrived there, he bad ,
retained his card till the 9th of Alny; at
which time he died of an affection of the
liver.
Bro. Thompson was an active class lead
er in the Methodist Church and an ardent
friend of our beloved order, “The work
then die but the work goes on ”
In honor to the members of Segwin Di
vision, Texas, they buried him with the
twunl ceremonies, had his fufiefnl preached,
and appropriated .sls, ns A benefit.
Although Bro. Thompson had taken a
card from our Division, yet he was accoun
table to our Division til! he joined some
other, or hi* card run out of date. Ii is
the re so re it ila ruinous! y.
It rsnlred, That, although he fell in a
strange land, it was among good Samari
tans, whose almost unexampled piiibinthrh
pv, and benevolence were exemplified in bis 1
interment.
Resolved, That j-i the death of Tiro.
Thompson, this Division lias lost one of its
brightest ornaments, the church an active,
prudent, and pious nietnbi p, bis lamily u j
kind husband, and father.
Resolved, That while we acknowledge
the divine justice in the removal of Br<>
Thompson Imm the circle of brethren here,
to a more elevated and happy sphere, yet.
we would cherish the memory of his social i
virtues, and Christian character, and feel 1
that ours is no common loss.
lie solved. That the jewels, &e. of this
Division lie put in mourning for 30 days, in
testimony of onr afl’cetion for the deceased,
and in respect to his memory.
Rriolml, That we do heartily sympathize
with his wife and relations, and we would
condole with her, the more, as she is far
from her relations, but knowing bow una
vailing human nij, or sympathy is in sooth
ing the troubled breast, we would commend
her to him, who is able to calm the most
angry storm.
Resulted, That as liro. Thompson has a
large circle of relatives and friends, in this
this section, from which he removed, we
have his funeral preached the 12th Sept,
next, (the day following ou- anniversary,)
by Bro. D. P. Jones.
Resolved, That a copy of this Preamble
and Resolutions, be sent to tbo Temp r
ance Banner for publication, also a copy to
the wife of Bro. Thompson, and another, to
1 his aged mother.
i Resolved , That a copy of (lie Temper
; a nee Banner, containing this Preamble and
Resolutions be sent to tlia Seguiu Division,
Texas, in token of our hearty co-operation
|in the cause of humanity, and our thanks
for the kindness tendered the deceased.
I And as vvu m ly never meet them in a l)ivi
- sion here, we confidently trust, we shall
meet them, in the Great Division above,
where, may they be rewarded for their la
bor of love.
T. K. SMJTII, )
M. H. THOMAS, >Cm.
A. P. THOMPSON. )
KOBI.KT i
Is thankful to his friends for their former
support of him, and begs leave to any that he
is again a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector in the county o! Greene, for tlie year
1853.
July 10, 1853. 28— ts
Wholesale Grocery Business,
Charleston, S. C.
HUIIE Subscribers having established them
J- selves at NO 1, HA YNhi STREET,for
the transaction of a
Wholesale Grocery Business,
respectially solicit the patronage of their friends
and tlie pu die. Merchants and planters visi
ting tlie city, are requested to give us a call
before making purchases. Carelul attention
shall be given to lilting Orders.
HAND, WIL LIAM 8& WI LCD X.
July, II), 1852. 28—3 m
DAVIS & WOOD
WOULD Respectfully announce to their
friends and customers, that they have
just received a large lot of Gunny Ragging,
which they offer for sale at the Augusta prices,
wiili the additional expenses Ruin August;::
Feeling desirous of making roonrfor a good
Slock of Full and Winter Goods, they will
sell the balance of tlieir present Stock at a
very small percent on New York cost.
Call mid see us before yon hay.
Greenesboro’ Ga. July It), 1852. 28 —ts
Temperance House
in kokert Fleming.
HIS friends may find his House on
tlie North side of Newnan, neur Rev
Mr. Alexander’s, lie designs to be acconi- j
irodaling, and hopes to satisfy all reasonable
patrons
Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, 40 cents.
Man per day 75 „
Horse per day, 60 „
Horse led, 40 „ I
Use of Lot for DroVi rs per day, !jjj! 00
Newnan, July 10, 1852. 28—2 in (
For Sale.
A Valuable Store House and a good Stand
-* !a_ to sell goods. Apply to
R S WILLIAMS. |
Bairdstown, Oglethorpe Cos. Ga. 28- —fit
;w ’ m ‘ta mzz dc
ALL those imlehted to the undersigned, wilt
please settle, as iiiduljyenei cuunot he giv
en longer than the Ist day of September
B. M. HUBBARD.
July 10th, 1852. 28- ts
Administrator•’* sale.
Will be sold on the First Tuesday in Sep
tember next, before the Court House door, in
the Town ot Oreenesboro’, Greene County,
1 under on order ol’the Court of Ordinary of said
county, the lot of Land whereon Win. LCren
stiaw formerly lived. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and i ieditors of the said deceased
Terms on the day ofSale.
WM EDMONDSON, Ad’r.
July 10, 1652. 28---2 m
~mr r eh.''Bn
ALL persons having claims against William’
. M’Hargue, late of Greene County,
deceased, will please present them, duly au
thenticated agreeable to law, within the time
prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to
said Estate, will make immediate payment
J. T. DOLVIN, Ex’r.
July Ist. 1852. 28—5 t
Jefferson Ilall For Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the town of of Greenesboro’, Greene ,
. County, on ibe first Tuesday in October next,
the well known plantation in paid County, the
late residence of Augustin Green, deceased,
nine nub s below Greenesboro’, and two miles
’ below Union Point immediate ly on the Geor
gia Hail Road; containing seven hinidree acres,
more or less ; one hunered in the woods, ad
joining lands of Thornton, Carlton, and others;
with a hue Dwelling House, and aft necessary
and comfortable out bouses, all in good repair,
with a fine orchard of (lie choicest* selection of
line fruits, fine vineyard, &c. Plantation in n
high state of cultivation, with fine PpringS. of
the purest water; in short,one of the most de
siroide Locations in .Middle Georgia. Persons
desirous of purchasing a fine,healthy Location,
convenient to a good School, will please call
and examine for themselves Will besoldalso,
at the same lime and place, lot of Land, No |
lyC, in the 10th District of formerly Irwin, now
Lowndes County; also a lot, No 330, in the
Dili of Appling County.
AH the above properly sold in accordance
wiih the last will and testament of Augustin 1
Green, line of said County, deceased. ‘Peril, 1 ,
on die day of sale,
MARY F- GREEN, Exe’x
BFNJ I GREEN, Ex’r
Iniv iffth, ISijS. 9eo --2 tn ,
GEORGIA, t “ “
Greene County. (
\\l HERP.AS, Rebecca Moore, Atiminirtra
tr.x cm the the Estate of Burnett Moore,
deceas ‘d,applies to me for Letters Disaiissorjl
on said Kara to; ‘I hese nro thereto,e to cite
and admonish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to appear at my
office,on or before ihe second Vlond; vin Jnn
unry next, and show onus-, if any they have;
why said betters should m t fie granted
Given under n,y hand at office tii Grcenes
boru’ Julv 3d. 1852.
JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinal y.
July 10, 1852. 28 --Cm
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Au
c * gustin Green, lute of Green County, de
eeased, are hereby required to make immediate
payment; and all those having domain's
against said Estate, will prfsent them to uor
duly authenticated in terms of the Law.
MARY F. GREEN, Exe'x.
BENJ.F. GREEN, Err.
July 10th, 1852. 28—5t’
Livery Stables.
COME ONE—COME ALU
•‘Wcßiavea sour to greet yon.*’
HP HE Subscribers having opened n LIVERY
-t STABLE in Greenesboro,solicit the pat
ronage ot the public. We are prepared to fur
nisi, conveyances to- any place that you nia/
w isli to go to, at reasonable charges We arc
i also prepared to take very special care of all
i horses entrusted to us, having procured the
services of the celebrated Ostler WASHING
TON, We flatter ourselves that we con give
genera! satisfaction to all.
DOSTER & BRANCH.
Gremiesboi I ,’ July 3, 1852. 27—3 m
ER LAUSHeT
Atlanta, Ga.
/ \ffers for sale the best quality of Watches &
U Jewelry ever offered to the people of uprr
Georgia. Call and see.
Atlanta, July 3d, 1852; 27 12mo
Til E Subscriber has on hand a good lot c t’
Bacon. Corn, Lard & Lime for sale.
E N.BEAZLEY.
Woodville.Gn. June 05th, 1852. 27
Land W arn.nts!
Clash paid for Land Warrants by James L.
■> Brown, of Greenesboro’, Ga:
JAMES L. BROWN
June 2-hit, 1852. 27 ts.
Bar gains! Bargains!!
Tin undersigned are now offering at very
reduced prices, the large and beautiful
stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, at Public
j Square, in Greene co, Ga., belonging to the Es
i tale of E. S. Hunter dec’d. We have recently
received and are now opening a line assort
ment of Ladies Dress Goods. Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Bonnets, Cloths and Cassi
meres, Croceries, dj-c., ts-c. Give its a call if
you want cite up gauds. We are determined
to sell at prices satisfactory to purchasers.
The Stock, or a part of it, can be bought upon
very Into terms. Call before trying elsewhere.
The usual credit will be given to solvent pur
chase ra;
A. E. HUNTER, Adm'x'.
JAMES L. BROWN, Adm’r.
June 28th, 1853-. 20—3 t.
ALDRICH & ROYAL
DEALERS IN
I.JOOTS AND SHOES, at’ Metcalfs new
Iren Front Store, opposite the Masonic
Hall. A,& R. have on hand, and will contin
ue to receive, per weekly steamers from New
! V or]; and Philadelphia, a and well selec-
I led stock ol the most fashionable alld t'ea'es*.
finished LADIES, MISSES, GENTS,
YOUTHS ami CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND
! SHOES, all of v/h!c!i iliey j nvite the public to
I examine, and compare priced and quality be
: fore purchasing.
N. B.—Be sure to call at our Iron Frout
Store.
Augusta, Jan. 31,1852. s—ly
White Silk Fringes.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR, Avovrfu.
T | AVE received from New York, an assort
- *- niem of Plain and Crimped White Silk
Fringes for Ladies’ Mantillas, of beautiful
styles. They have also on hand. Ladies’
White Watered Silk Mantillas, Ladies’ White
and Black Lace Embroidered Mantillas, Ladies
Embroidered Muslin Cliimasettes, Muslin and
bare Undersleeves, Valenciennes I,nee and
Muslin Collars. Also, a supply of Ladies*
Sifrnmer Dress Goods, in a great variety dt
styles, of new ami elegant designs, and to sll
<d which they respectfully invite the attention
ol the Ladies.
June 12. 24
CASH STORE.
/ 1 EO. AV. PRICE, Dealer in Fancy and Sto
* * pie Dry Goods, for Cash; One Door from l
j the Washington Hotel, ,Macon Geo.
Nov. 8,1851. 45 —ly
.1 L STEWART,
KEEPS a private Boarding House foe , ne
accommodation of the public. Price ac
l cording to fare.
(Vnyet’s Station Doc.]’) 1851 f,(|
Hutch Bolting Cloths.
.SNOWDEN & SHEAR. Auousta,
I I AVE received front New York. Dutch
* l Bolting CLOTHS, of the best quality,
j Nos (I, 1, 2. 3; 4, sr, 6,7, 8, 9 and 10, and to
! which the attention of the public is respectfully
! invited
June 19. 24
L.Oill Ffijt SAbB.
I OFFER for safe the following Lots of Lands
I to wit:
Lot No. 99, 13 dist., Early; No. 397 al3
dial., Early ; No. .317, 13 diet., Early ; Lot Sue;
13 and Ist., Early; No 147, 13 dist., Habersh3l3,
No. 69, if dist., If&bersham; Lot No. 36,1ue
dist., Habersham.
All of which will lie disposed of on reasonable
terms, if early application is inniie. Address
A. T. SCOTT,
Greenesboro’, Geo
Aug. IS, 1851. tri-mly 33 ts
E. J. Johnston—Macon,Ga:
IVhdl.esair, find Retail Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Sil
ver Plated Ware,
Gin**, Cutlery, Military ami
fc-’niw-y Goods,
Da fu ‘T f o , ijpe Slock, Watchmakers and Sit,
verirdphs’ Materials, Musical Instruments ,
Perfumery, I f-c. )-c
doors fioin the Lanier House.
VV atchworic executed in the best manner
at short notice, and warranted
Macon, Snr.'J'J 48 lv’