Newspaper Page Text
prosecuted him must be paid; his expenses
in the jail ami in the penitentiary must be
defrayed. Now who pays all this ? It is
paid by the State. That is. it is paid by |
citizens composing the State. Each indi
vidual has to pay his proportion ol the costs.
The liquor vender who supplied the stimu
lus which induced the man to commit the
crime mentioned, pays some five or ten dol
lars per annum for his license. Here is one ,
case in which his traffic will cost the State j
more than twenty times the amount which
he has paid for his license. So again with
the man who is disqualified, by intemper
ance, for supporting himself and his family,
lie is thrown upon the country and becomes
a seiious tax to the whole community.
It is time, high time, that people had their |
eyes opened to the iniquities of the license ]
system. It is time that they knew hew
much the State is annually taxed to sup
port the business of a few individuals. Let
our friends begin the agitation of this mat
ter at once, with the determined resolution
that they will not bo satisfied until a reform
is effected. Let it be made the subject of,
discussion in private and in public ciicles.:
Ld it be debated in the Division room. Let
our orators bring all their rhetoric to urge j
on the good work. Let Editors keep it m ;
their columns, adding line upon line, and ;
precept upon precept, until our object has !
been obtained. Agitate! agitate!!
••Don't speak to ne*”
So said, a few days ago, one Son of Tem
perance to another. And why did he not
wish his brother to speak to him ? Why
should not two individuals, professedly uni
ted in Love, Purity & Fidelity, hold com
munication with each other? Reader, no
angry words had before passed between
them, they had not quarrelled, they were
perfectly friendly, but the miserable man
who made the request mentioned at the head
of this article had violated his pledge, and
be was afraid that if he entered into conver
sation with his brother, his brother would
betray him, mid he would be reported as a
delinquent. This same man had already
confessed that he had been indulging for a
whole week and that he was, throughout that
ti ne, a most wretched man.
We hear Hindi of the pleasures of the in
toxicating howl; and many, we doubt not,
arc allured to indulgence in the hope ot se
curing this pleasure. But is not this a de
lusion? Is there any thing in the taste of
intoxicating drinks, in the temporary grati
fication (if indeed it be so) ot the palate,
which can compensate for the nausea and
distress which are almost the invariable re
sults of indulgence. The poor man to
whom we have alluded in this article, con
fessed that lie was miserable. And if eve
ry inebriate were honest, would lie not make
the same confession? Why then are they in
duced to indulge in a beverage which gives
no pleasure to their taste? To this ques
tion we can give but one answer, indul
gence has created a vitiated appetite which
nothing can satisfy but the pernicious fluid
which created it. And never did an Egyp
tian task-master urge on a slave to his work
with half the intensity with which the poor
victim of intemperance is compelled to satis
fyl the cravings of the inexorable appetite
which ardent spirits has excited.
Excelsior.
We presume that this is a word with
which all onr readers are at least nominally
familiar. It is emblazoned on many a ban
ner; it is the name of a Division of the S. of
T. in our State ; and it has been made the
theme of a beautiful piece of poetry, by one
of the sweetest of American authors. The
word, we believe, is not found in our com
mon dictionaries. When translated it sim
ply means higher or loftier. Such being its
meaning itis an admirable maxim for the
government of our conduct in any depart
ment of life in which we are proposing use
ful and honorable ends.
Are you a Christian? Have you conse
crated your service to God’s Son? Have
you been enabled to make some progress
in religious truth, and to do some good to
those with whom you are associated in life?
He not satisfied with past achievements. If
you have been good in time past, resolve
that you will do belter in future. If you
have bjnfi ted some of your fellow-men,
resolve that in future you will be of use to
more. In short, let your motto be Excelsior.
Are you a student ? Have you made some
progress in knowledge. He not contented
with your acquisitions. Climb higher and
yet higher in the acquisition of valuable
truth. Be your motto here Excelsior! —
Have you been a useful friend of temper
ance ? Have you done well in any vocation?
Still be your motto Excelsior. And until
you reach perfection, be your watchword,
Excelsior.
Indian Eloquence. —No where can
be found a more poetic thought in more
captivating simplicity than the reply
ofTecumseh, to Governor Harrison, in
the conference at Vincennes. It contains
a high moral rebuke and sarcasm
heightened in effect by an evident con
sciousness of loftiness above reach of
result. At the close of his address,
he found that no chair had been placed
for him; a neglect which Governor
Harrison ordered to be remedied as
soon as noticed. Suspecting, perhaps,
that it was more an atfront than a mis
take, with an air of dignity elevated al
most to haughtiness, he declined the
seat proffered with the words, ‘Your
father requests you to take a chair,
‘and answered as he calmly disposed
himself on the ground, ‘My father!
The sun is my father, and the earth is j
my mother I will repose on her bo
som!’
Why is everybody’s pantaloons too
short? Because hi* legs stick through
two feet.
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
T emperance and the Presidential
Canvass.
Polities is the profession of nine, tenths
of the people of the Union. To it they i
are wedded bv ties stronger than ‘•the
cords of a mun.” To llout mi a wave;
of excitement, and chase bubbles, is
theirspecial delight. They love ii with I
all their “soul", mind and strength. ’
And while thus entirely absorbed
with the regulation of the affairs of the
nation, they are wont to torget the more
important, but less ostentatious duties
which devolve on them in their imme
diate circle. Like the characters men
tioned in the truth book, they are prone
to forget “the weightier matters of the
law.”
From the operation of these causes, j
nothing has suffered so much as the!
temperance reformation. Time and a- j
gain the masses have been just upon
the point of giving the finishing blow to
the work of reform, but bavebeen turn
ed aside by political excitements. The
ship lias often been within view of the
| haven, and “land bo,” has rung from
! the topmast, and then she has been
blown far out to sea by adverse winds.
[ What bus happened before, is likely
i to occur again; and will unfallibly, un
| less temperance men are on their
: guard.
| The country is just entering up
on a political contest, which promises
to bo more severe and exciting than
any which lias preceded it. Already
the forces are marshaled, and the ban
ners of the adverse legions are floating
in the breeze, and the clangor of arms
evinces the begining ol the fig lit. The
blood of the soldier is already heated,
and ardor fires his eye. To drop met
aphor, the candidates of the two, great
political parties are before the people,
and their partizans are zealously urg
ing their claims. No American citizen
can be indfferent to the result. Each
man is directly interested, and each
will, to some extent, share in the gener
al excitement. To this no objection
can be urged. It is right and proper
that temperance men should meet their
duties as citizens ol’the Republic. But
: while engaged in the discharge of these
■duties, let no man forget the high he
| hosts of morality and patriotism. Like
1 the appetite for strong drink, or the pas
j sion tor gaming, the desire for the suc
cess of one’s party is likely to become
all engrossing. It opens i's ravenous
jaws, and takes in the entire energies,
i Against such a fate let every knight
orient of humanity he fairly warned.
And that they may he, we proffer one
or two rules for their guidance.
1. Never compromise your princi
ples by in any wise countenancing the
habit of treating voters.
This custom is fraught with infinite
mischief, not only to the elective fran
chise, but to the cause of temp<-r<ince.
In this way, the work of years lias hern
undone by a canvass of a month’s du
ration. And even the best temperance
men are likely to wink at, if they do
not directly sanction, ibis insidious at
tack upon the progress of the hour,
they forget the ultimate consequences.
2. Neve r const nt to uttend a club or
other party organization, which holds
its meelings in a Cot the House, or oilier
| drinking establishment.
The practice of treating led to the
I use of sucli houses us places of ren
dezvous during political campaigns.
I And the ownerof such an establishment,
is always willing to furnish his best
j rooms with lights gratis, because the
j profils at the bur will amply compen
sate the outlay. Therefore, he will
I gladly open his doors, and deck the
hall right daintily. But therein no
temperance man should ever enter.
To “shun the least appeal ance of evil”
should be the motto of liis conduct.
Aiid if your party “ill go to these pla
ces, go not with them. And for this
reason, It should he your aim to pro
! scribe them, as disreputable. You
j should labor to put them on a par with
j Faro banks and Bawdy houses. Disgust
! should be the emotion excited,
“When e’er you see, or hear, or tell,
Os these places, where is dispensed, to all
comers,
“ The dark beverage of hell.”
But this you cannot effect if you visit
] such houses. Your presence will en
| courage the liquor dealer, by giving
| respectability to his establishment.
Go to the polls, on the day ol election
and cast your vote for whom you will,
but enter not these chambers of death.
3. Let no political gathering take
you from the Division room, and other
temperance convocations.
Abide upon this rock and you are
safe.—Punctually attend your meet
ings, and refresh your spirits by calling
up memories of past triumphs, and an
tedating future successes.—This shall
prove your great conservator. Here
shall be your shrine. The Christian,
when weary and faint, turns him to the
cross and gains new accessions of vigor.
The warrior, weary with the toils of
the march, moves with more elastic
tread, when he thinks of stirring fields
and glorious victory. And, like these,
you ina) find relief in the use of ap
propriate means. Nay, more. You
w ill go forth from such communings
with will determined, and ability to a
cliieve. Nor can it he objected, that
this will involve the neglect of those
(duties which are elsewhere commen
! ded—Attend the one and neglect riot
j the other. Divide your leisure so as
to bestow a portion on each, and thus
( have a time for each, and attend to
each at the appropriate period. The
temptation to act otherwise will lie very
I strong. Yo 1 will often fell disposed
j to give tlii- - rule the go by, but lernem-
her, that the first step in that direction I
is fatal to your influence as a temper- j
a nee man.
These three rules, duly observed,
and the Presidential canvass will not
ileleteriously affect the Sons of Tem
perance or the general movement. It
may pass away and when the one or
the other aspirant has been invested i
with the insignia of office, no temper
ance man will have occasion to mourn
over felt delinquences. No stain will
rest on his purity, nor will infidelity j
mar his usefulness. And less than tMs |
will end disastrously to all parties. Ifj
any should he swept from tlieir “confi- I
deuce,” it will prove a serious check |
to the onward movements of the reform,
Flie opposers will be emboldened, and
the lukewarm confirmed in tlieir in
difference. From such a catastrophe,
good heaven preserve us.— Era.
From What Now!
Ladies and Temperance.
BY C. F. DEEMS.
There is one reform, which, in this
day, is engaging the intellects and
hearts of the greatest and noblest spir
its of our nation, and to which every
educated young lady should give her
distinct, earnest and intelligent cooper
ation. I allude to the Temperance Re
form. The vice of intemperance has
gone so deeply down into the social
system that it will require the most
strenuous exertion of us all to pluck
it out. But none have suffered so
! much from intemperance as women,
! and none should labor with tongue and
I pen and influence more than women.
You should fill your mind with such
jan abhorrence of intemperance as to
Ibe unable to endure neither the prac
tice nor traffic. By the love you bear
immortal souls, and by the respect you
j cherish for your sex, by your fear of
I that retributive justice which may
j bring the poisoned chalice hack to your
| own lips, and by the awards of God’s
I dread bar, I charge and beseech you,
never under any circumstances, to
I offer wine or spirits to man or woman
jor child, unless, as a nurse, you do it
! under professional advice. Men have
I been made drunkards by the witching
grace with which young and beautiful
1 women have presented them the
j wine-cup: and they have gone forward,
with a drunkard’s madness, to beggar
their children and break the hearts of
their wives, l would as soon a glitter
ing snake should cross my foot as that
[ should meet a lady in a social party
tendering a man who admires her the
goblet which contains her shame and
his perdition.
I hope better things ol you. Y'ou
will he expected to set your face a
gainst intemperance in every way.
Shun the young man who drinks, and
! let him know why you shun him. Lis
| ten to no words of wooing from the man
who is not de idedly and notoriously
opposed to the use and traffic of liquor.
Let no man persuade you to link your
destinies with his because lie lias reform
ed. He may have reformed, but alas !
the history of habit, cf this particular
habit especially, shows how uncertain
is such information. [ have known
men to take vows of abstinence simply
that tiiey .might blind the confidence
of young hearts, and others have per
haps sincerely thought thus to nave
made themselves really worthy the
love and alliance they sought, but in
both cases the old habit has been too
strong for the young vows, and they
have made shipwreck, with a precious
cargo of hope and love aboard. Wine
so poisons brain and heart that the man
who drinks—ldo not mean the street
indulges this vice in any measure—is
unworthy such loves as yours.
But the root of this great Upas tree
is in the traffic. Let not your smiles,
your compliments, or any favor or
countenance be shown to the man who
makes or sells this social ruin: hut
j countenance, and to the extent of your
influence, sustain the men who are la
boring by moral suasion or legislative
enactment to extirpate this° direful I
evil.—Occasionally such a monstrous!
’ sight may he seen as a woman opposed
to associations for suppressing intern-!
peranee. In every case such women I
are either weak or wicked. Do what !
you can to reform them. Let yourj
whole sex unite its energies in this
cause, and the time will come when no’
more wives will perish under a drunk-j
en husband’s blows, and no orphan’s}
live to mourn over a drunken lather’s
disgraced grave.
O O
—When our country becomes as
! densely populated as Holland, it will
| contain 837,433,019 inhabitants—near
ly the present number of the human
race.
—The Turkish women are lost in
wonder at the French women for expos
ing their faces to wind and weather,
w hen they could so easily protect them
by veils,
—A VVi scon sin paper states that
several of tlie ministry ia the county
of Clarke now proclaim from their pul.
pits that the sermons they utter are
not their own, hut those ot the spirits
speaking through them. The exploded
doctrine of the Millennium is amin,
revived, with its thousand palpable
absurdities, and a general reformation
of all the cardinal points of belief is to
take place. Anew church has been
organized, called the Church of Christ,
which is holding its meetings, and is to
continue doing so until further orders
from the spirit-laii I,
1 I
~.Kev Dr. Stow, pastor of tho Rowe!
street church, baptized ten persons last I
Lord’s day. Os this number, four!
were young men, of nearly the same j
Hire bearing the names of Daniel Web- j
sier, lli itry Clay. William Henri llar
rison, and Benjamin F unklin.— Boston
Transcript.
Cost of President-Marino. —The |
Washington correspondent of the j
Commercial Advertiser says that the !
recent Democratic and Whig National |
Conventions cost each a million of dol
lars. The election and contest pre- j
ceding it will probably cast each party 1
at least ten millions of dollars.
—Dr. Forbes, in the Quarterly Re
view, says: —“The crabs of the Kneel
ing Islands, in the Pacific Ocean, eat
cocoa-nuts, boring a hole through the
shell with one of their claws; the fish j
eat coral, and the dogs hunt fish in the
shallow water of the reef; the men ride
on turtles, and the shells are danger- i
ous man-traps; the greater part of the
sea-fowl roost on branches, and many j
of the rats make their ncs's at the top of
high palm trees.”
A correspondent of the New-York
Observer, writing from Rome, de
scribes a Candle Mass he attended ill
the Eternal City. At this ceremony, a
large number of wax can'dtes. three or
four feet long and as many inches in
circumference, were blessed by His
} Holiness the Pope. Curious spectators
eagerly purchased them, and they were
sent to various countries to enlighten
the world! This pageant took place in the
Vatican. The Pontifical Guards were
present in their most brilliant uniforms;
the rank and file of soldiery in golden
epaulets; lady spectators without bon
nets, and gentlemen in “dress-coats,”
as required in the programme. A part
of this dignified and highly spiritual
performance was the exaltation of the
Pope upon a portable throne, and borne
upon the shoulders of twelve “aposiles,”
around the church and anteroom.
Garry a Thing Through.
Carry a thing through. That’s it,
don’t do anything else. If you once
fairly, soundly, wide awakedly, begin
a thing, let it be carried through,
though it cost your best comfort, time,
energies, and all that you cun com
mand. We heartily abominate this
turning backward, this wearying and
fainting of soul and purpose. It be
speaks imbecility ot mind, want of char
acter, courage, true manliness.
Carry a thing through. Don’t begin
it till you are fully prepared for its ac
| complishment. Think, study, dig till
I you know your ground, see your way.
i This done, launch out with all your
soul, heart, life anil fire, neithei turn
ing to right or left. Push on giantly ;
push as though you were bom for the
very work you are about beginning, as
though creation were waiting through
all time for your especial hand and
spirit. Then you’ll do something wor
thy of yourself and kind.
Carry a thing through. Don’t leap
and daily from one thing to another.—
|No man ever did any thing that way.
You can’t. Be strong minded. Be
pluekish, patient, consistent. Be hope
ful,stern and manly. When once fair
ly in a work, don’t give it up. Don’t
disgrace yourself by being on this
thine on that to-morrow, and on
another next day. We don’t care if
you are the most active mortal living ;
we don’t care if you labor day and
night, in season and out, be sure the
end of your life will show nothing if
you perpetually change from object to
object. Fortune, success, fame, posi
tion, are never gained but by piously,
bravely, sticking, growing, living, to a
thing till it is fairly accomplished.
In short, you must carry a thing
through, if you would be anybody or
anything. No mutt rifit is hard. No
matter if it costs yc the pleasure, the
society, the thousand pearly gratifica
tions of life. No matter lor these. —
j Stick to the thing and carry it though.
Believe you were made for the matter,
1 and that no one else can do it at all.—
j Put froth your whole energies. Stir,
j awake, electrify yourself, and go forth
|to the task. Only once learn to carry
Ia thine through in all its completeness
and proportion, and you will become a
hero. You will think betterofyourself;
others will think better of you. OP
j course they will. The world in ils very
heal admires the stern, determined doer.;
It sees in him its best sight, its highestj
object, its richest treasure. Drive
right along then, with whatever you un-,
undertake. Consider yourself simply ,
sufficient (under Providence,) for the j
deed. You’ll be successful, never
fear— Wacerly Magazine.
A man said to another,‘"Which is the |
! heaviest, a quart rum or a quart ol wa
ter?” “Rum, most assuredly,” said j
the other, “for I saw a man who weighs
two hundred pounds, staggering under
a quart of rum when lie would have car
ried a gallon of water with ease.”
The good man has God in his heart
when he is not in his mouth; but the
hypocrite has God in his mouth, without
having him in his heart.
When an extravagant friend wishes
to borrow your money, consider which
of the two you had rather lose.
Learning is lo be obtained only bv
• labor; it cannot be bought with money; it
lit could, the rich would always be in- j
I telligem, j
—About a week ago, a Mr. Isaac
Barber, Guilford, killed fifty six black
snakes in a ledge or pile of rocks near
his house. They wore from three to
six and a half feet long. Under one
of the stones which he upturned in
search of the reptiles wore found fiffv
eggs of the loathsome race, which
were also demolished.
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER
M S Durham, April 53; A E Palmer,June
63; F C Slnppy, June 53; J D Watson,
Jan 53; Thomas Peebles, Feb 53; R F
Jenkins, June 53;.1 L Landrum, Feb 53; .1
F Wright, Full 53; T Heard, April 53;
Thomas Gilpin, June 53; T Cleveland,
June 63.
To July 53—T Elkins, Joseph Slaton,
W M Rivers, Mis Josephine Stillwell, Dr.
J W Hurt, John King, John Faulkner, Hen
ry W Rond, 1) Oglesby, Simeon Hall,
James V. Sewell, Charles II Andrew, jf.
A Hutchinson, Esq., L W Lundey, Mathew
Wingfield, G W Mitchell, M 1) Watson,
I. Broom.
C 11 Wood, at Stone Mountain, is
credited to Get. 62.
§3T* Samuel Murphy is credited to Nov.
52; and W W Cochran, to Jan. 53—a1l
right.
Turnip Seed.
rpHE Subscribers offer for sale Turnip Seed
J- of the last crop, of superior quality and
no mistake.
A. T. it R. C. SCOTT.
Greenesboro, July 24. 30
PIANO FORTES.
r PIIE Subscribers have now,and keep con-
J- stnntly on hand, as large and well salec
ted Stock of Piano Fortes as any house in tile
State and from tile most celebrated manufac
turers of the North. Our assortment is very
complete—ranging from the neat plain Six
Octave, to the rich and finely finished Centre
Sven Octave Pianofortes-al! put up n the latest
styles of Rosewood aud Mahogany cases—and
in point of lacility and delicasv of touch,
strength, beauty and equality of tone, style
and finish of workmanship, cannot be excelled
by any made in this or any other country.
ICT Persons in want of a first rate Piano
forte (and one too which will be guaranteed to
please, ot no Sale) would do well to examine
our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Pri
tes from $225, to $41)0. A written guaran
tee will accompany every Piano wc sell.
MELODEONS. Four and Five octaves in
neat, plain Rosewood cases, from SSO to $75.
Also on hand a heavy lot of Sheet Music for
Piano Fortes and Guitars. Also on hand Gui
tars, Violins, Banjoes, Tambarines, Flutes—
and Guitar and Violin strings. Violin keys,
tail pieces, &.C., and instruction hooks for all
instruments.
CLOUD & SHACKELFOR D.
Griffin, Geo. July 24, 1952. 30
Guardian’ti Sale.
ATTILL be sold, berore the Court house door,
VV in the town of Greenesboro’, Greene
County, between the usual hours of Sale,
oil the first Tuesday in September next,
one tract of Land on the waters of South Fork
of little River, adjoining Lands of Travis and
James Carlton, and others,containing one hun
dred and thirty-four acres, (134) be the same
j more or less.
Also, on the same day, lot of Land, No.
| 557, in the 17th District, 3d Section, originally
i Cherokee, now Cass county. Sold as the prop
erty of the minors of A. J. Broach, deceased,
and for the benefit of said minors, and sold un
der an order of Court. Terms on the day of
sale.
S. D. DURHAM, Guar’d
July 24th, 1852. 30
rpWO Months afterdate 1 will applv to the
-I- Ordinary of Greene County (or leave to
sell the Negroes belonging to the Estate of
George Phillips, deceased.
C. S. CREDILLE, Ex’x.
July 24, 1852. 30—2 m
Valuable Property for Sale.
rpHE subscriber offers forsale his House and
JL Lot, near the Court House, in Greenes
boro,’ long known as a Public Hotel Estab
lishment. The place is well known to all
persons visiting Greenesboro,’ and a further
description is deemed unnecessary. The
terms of Sale will be made accommodating to
a suitable purchaser.
LOUDEN WILLIS.
Greenesboro,’ July 27. 28—ts 1
New Daily Stage Line
l’rosii Crce ii esboro’, via 12a
lontuii lo itlillcdKcvillc.
I HAVE Greenesboro’ and Miliedgeville
-I every day (Sundays excepted; at <i a. m.,
j arriving at each place same day at 4 r. M ,
j and ccnnecting with the cars at each place.
Stage Office at Beecher’s in Miliedgeville.
„ „ the Post Office, Greenesboro’.
„ „ Underwood’s, Eatonton.
J. A. CLARK,Contractor.
| July 17, 1852. 29—ts.
Look at This.
(TXrom and after this date, all bundles carried
F tour brought from Greenesboro’ in the Hack
j will be charged from 11) to 25 cents each.
JAMES N. LANKFORD.
July 17,1853. 29—8 t
r|A WO months after date 1 will upply to
| J- the Court of Ordinary of Greene County,
i for leave to sell two Negroes, the properly of
Jesse Stephens, deceased, to effect a Division.
JOHN STEPHENS, Guard’n.
July 17, 1852. 29—2rn
Ai X i'fjf k Lbs. Choice Tennessee Ba
s f*y con for sale on good terms
; by J. E. WILLIAMS.
Atlanta, June 2b, 1852. 2f!
4X£ ki t! ft Bushels Corn in Store and for
ejp X ml* sale on good terms by
J. E. WILLIAMS.
Atlanta, June 2b, 1853. 36
S*)t ll a Bushels Oats, on hand and for
sale by
J. E. WILLIAMS.
Atlanta, June 2G, 1852. 26
(ti. W. FERRY & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hats, ISouiict*, riowers
and Umbrella**.
?j .sonic Hall Building, Broad Street,
Avgusta, (la.
•. 21, 1852. 8
India Matting.
SNOWDEN Sc SHEAR, Augusta.
II AVE received from New York, a large
1 * supply of 4 4, 5-4 and 0 4, Plain and
Checked India Matting, of superior quality,
and to which they respectfully invite the at
tention of the public
June 12. 24.
ItOISHKT F. UUIFFIM
Is thankful to his friends for their former
support of him, and begs leave tu say that he
i is again a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector m the county of Greene, for the year
1853.
July 111, 1853. 2-I—ts
Wholesale Grocery Business,
Charleston, S. C.
THE Subscribers having established them
selves at NO I,IIAYNE STREET,for
j the transaction of a
Wholesale Grocery Business,
respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends
and the public. Merchants and planters visi
ting the city, are requested to give us a call
before making purchases. Careful attention
shall be given to filling Orders.
HAND. WILLIAMS & WILCOX.
July. 10,1852. 28—3 m
DAVIS & WOOD
WOULD Respectfully announce to their
•’ friends and customers, that they have
just received a large lot of Gunny Bagging,
which they offer for sale at the Augusta prices,
with the additional expenses from Augusta.
Feeling desirous of making room for a good
Stock of Fall and I Vinter Goods, they w 1 1U
sell the balance of their present Stock at a
very small per cent on New York cost.
Call and see us before you buy.
Greenesboro’Ga. July 10,1852, 28--ls
Temperance House
liY ROBERT FLEJHIG,
HIS friends may find his House on
the North side of Newnan, near Rev.
Mr, Alexander’s. He designs to be accom
modating, and hopes to satisfy all reasonable
patrons
Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, 40 cents,.
Man per day 75 „
Horse per day, 60 „
Horse fed, 40 ~
Use of Lot for Drovers per day, $ l 00-
Newnan, July 10, 1852. 28—2 tn
For Sale.
A Vuluable Store House and a good Stand
to sell goods. Apply to
R S. WILLIAMS.
Bairdstown, Oglethorpe Cos. Ga, 28--6 t
Livery Stables.
COME ONE—COME ALL!
•‘We have a sons to greet you.”
THE Subscribers having opened a LIVERY
STABLE in Greenesboro, solicit the pat
ronage of the public. We are prepared to fur
nish conveyances to any place that you may
wish to go to, at reasonable charges. We are
also prepared to take very special car* of all
horses entrusted to us, having procured the
services of the celebrated Ostler WASHING
TON, We flatter ourselves that we can giva
general satisfaction to all.
DOSTER & BRANCH.
Greenesbor,’ July 3, 1852. 27—3 m
ER LAUSHE,
Atlanta, Ga.
Offers for sale the best quality of Watches &
Jewelry ever offered to the people ofuptr
Georgia. Call and see.
Atlanta, July 3d, 1852; 27 —12mo.
■ Ota
THE Subscriber has on hand a good lot o 1
Bacon, Corn, Lard & Lime for sale.
E- N.BEAZLEY.
Woodville, Ga. June 25th, 1852. 27
Land Warrants!
Clash paid for Land Warrants by James L,
’ Brown, of Cjreenesboro’, Ga.
JAMES L. BROWN.
Juue 28th, 1852. 27—ts.
ALDRICH & ROYAL
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalfs new
Iren Front Store, opposite the Masonio
Hall. A.&. R. have on hand, aud will contin
ue to receive, per weekly steamers front New
York and Philadelphia, a large and well selec
ted stock of the most fashionable and neatest
finished LADIES, MISSES, GENTS,
YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND
SHOES, ail of which they invite the public to
examine, and compare prices and quality be
fore purchasing.
N. B.—Be sure to call ut our Iron Front
Store.
Augusta, Jan. 31,1852. s—ly
White Silk Fringes.
SNOWDEN Sc SHEAR, Augusta.
I I AVE received from New York, an assort-
IX ment of Plain and Crimped White Silk
Fringes for Ladies’ Muntillas, of beautiful
styles. They have hlso on hand. Ladies*
White Watered Silk Mantillas, Ladies’ White
and Black Lace Embroidered Mantillas, Ladies
Embroidered Muslin Chimasetles, Muslin and
Lace Undersleeves, Valenciennes Lace ond
Muslin Collars. Also, a supply of Ladies’
Summer Dress Goods, in a great variety of
styles, of new and elegant designs, and to all
of which they respectfully invite the attention
of the Ladies.
June 12. 24
CASH STORE.
/ ?EO. VV. PRICE, Dealer in Fancy and Sta
* -I pie Dry Goods, for Cash; One Door from
the Washington Hotel, Macon Geo.
Nov. 8,1851. 45—ly
J. L. STEWART,
KEEPS a private Boarding House for .ns
accommodation of the public. Price ac
cording to fore.
Conyer’s Station Dee. ].*( 1851 50
Dutch Bolting Cloths.
.SNOWDEN Sc SHEAR. Augusta,
HAVE received from New York. Dutc/i.
Bolting CLOTHS, of the best quality,
Nos. (, 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10, and to’
which the attention of the public is respectfully,
invited.
June 12. 24
Notice.
\OOOD supply of .Sole; Harness, Kip amt,
Brogan LEATHER, on hand and for
sale at low prices—all Georgia manufacture, —.
Ordess from a distance executed with dispatch.
Apply to
R. L. M’W’HORTER.
Penfield, Ga., Nov, 15 46
Ordinary’s Blanks.
rPHE following Blanks can he had at the Ban
X. ner Office:
Marriage Liaenies. (iuardi/>ti
Athnini-triitoi'ix Bon-K letter* TenUunenta/y.
1-utter* of Administration, VVurianfs of Appraif^uwa*.
T’ tup. l>*tb rßof Adin u. Order <>f Dili •’*>.
‘I **my‘. Honda of A>Wu, Idlers Lh- uw**Y
(..tui'hao., iiond*.