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Maine Liquor l-ntv.
the lnw it <lid in reference
to tiie traflie in ardent spirits, the State ot’
Maine set n example which the friends of
Itw and order seek to have carried out in
uver y State of this Union. Already such
efforts have been commenced. Two or
fjireo States have followed the example
thus given, and in all the rest the subject
will sooner or later be agitated, & sooner or
laterwill the people,either directly or through
their representatives, be called on to meet
the question of “License or no License.”
The question will bo pressed, and will have
It will be presented so that it eonnot be
dodged if we would, and ought not if we
couid. The question will be puton its own
merits, and urged by calm, dispassionate,
and able minds. A thousand tongues and
pens, will be found in its advocacy, while a
few pens, and ten thousand tongues will be
found in opposition. Judging from the
signs of the times, it must come—it will
coine —and the sooner we all prepare to
take our stand the better.
We have been watching the “signs of the
times” for months and for years. We no
ticed this “little cloud” when it first rose “in
the East.” It was small—it promised but
yet it has spread, and spread, until
it has been tha joy of thousands, and the
terror of tens of thousands. It w ill soon
be over us here in the West. It is time for
us all to he casting about, examining the
around, and settling in our minds w hat
course we arc to pursue.
For one, our mind is made up. We will
v ote “no license,” and now pruceud to give
our “platform,” and though it may not be
as popular as the Baliimore or Buffalo plat
forms, it is as sound as either. We will
vote “No License,” because,
]. We believe the several States have as
much Constitutional right to legislate on
this as on any other subject affecting pub
lic interests and public morals.
1. We believe that where the traffic in ar
dent spirits is restrained by law, there will
be less temptation to drink, less drunken
ness, less crime, less suffering, and less mis
ery.
That all tlu-se, and more, have been
caused by the free use of ardent spirits no
sane man will deny. Whoever examines
the sulj. e.t attentively, with the necessary
li'htt# before him, must be convinced of the
following facts;
1. Tiut in the twenty years last past, ar
dent spirits lias cost the people of these Uni
ted States, indirectly, a sum of money equal
to tile expense of til.’ civil and diplomatic
list of the government.
if. It has destroyed hundreds of thou
sands of human lives,
3. It Ins sent hundreds of thousands of
people, many of whom were innocent and
ho lest , to the poor house.
4. 11 has consigned hundreds and thou
sands of others to jails and penitentiaries.
5. It has made some thousands of mani
ia rs.
6. It has led to the commission of tliou
s mds of murders, and thonsandsof suicides.
7. It has made hundreds of thousands of
widows, and millions of orphans.
8. “li has caused improper assemblages at
places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant
from the walks of virtuous life, for the sole
purpose of corrupting, poisoning the lieal
tliy, impoverishing the rich, enlraping the
unwary, severing the strongest ties of friend
ships, and causing wretchedness and ruin
among all who could be brought under its
influence.”
It has obstructed the operations of jus
tice, by blinding the eyes of voters at popu
lar elections ami preverting the judgements
of judges and jurors.
!>■ It has instigated numberless thefts arid
robberies, and excited private feuds and
public quarrels. We will therefore vote
No License.
Further—All alcoholic liquors contain a
slow but certain poison, and are sure to de
range the human system.
Drunkenness is the besetting sin in this
nation, and drunkenness leads to idleness,
and idleness to greater drunkenness, and
then drunkenness leads on to almost any
a?id every species of crime; to poverty,
wretchedness, death and hell. We there
fore vote “No License.”
Once more. For the sake of the poor,
and the rich, and for our own sake, we
want the public taxes diminished as low as
are consistent with the interests of the
•State, and feel safe iri saying that but for
the evils produced by the free use of ardent
s|)irits, the expenses of courts, jails, prisons,
&.c., would be greatly lessened. Hence,we
vote No License.
Moreover, the Bible says, “wine is a moc
ker, and strung drink is raging, and woe to
him thatputteth the bottle to his neighbor’s
mouth,” &c.; and when spirits are retailed
lor the purpose of being used as a common
beverage under the sanction of the Legisla
ture, it becomes a grave question whether
the Legislature is not to some extent, parti
ce/is crimins —therefore we vote No License.
We will vote “No License,” because we
desire that temptation may be removed from
our children ; because total abstinence lias
h&ne much good wherever practised, and
never did any harm. And finally, because
Patriotism, Philanthropy, Benevolence, Re
ligion, and every thing else that is good and
sacred, requires us to do all the good we
can by precept and example, and we are sat
isfied that the only way by which many
drunkards can be cured, is by removing the
object of their vitiated taste.— St. Louis C.
Advocate.
* “I’m not afraid of a barrel of hard
eider/'said a toper to a temperance;
man.
1 presume not from your appearance.
I should think a barrel of cider would :
lun from you,’’ was the reply.
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Extract dated
Spuing lb .we, July 29.
I cannot say much fertile prosperity of
temperance here, though our Divi.-ion sus
tains itself very well considering the grog
shop influence which surrounds it. \\ r in
crease slowly , or it would be more proper
to say, we do nut increase in numbers, not
withstanding wo add new members to the
order. We are compelled to expel some
occasionally, and the result is that we are
about on a stand.
Uncle Dabney was with us on the 17th
inst. I intended to give you an account of
the meeting, but have been prevented by
business. We had a large audience, and 1
hope good results will follow his effort.—
We have seen some already, and trust we
shall see more.
Extract dated,
Savannah, July 28, 1852.
I shall take a bold stand for the principles
of the “ Maine Liquor Law* and to the ex
tent of my ability, i shall proclaim and de
fend those principles wherever 1 go. I have
nailed my flag-staff to the mast-head, —my
colors 1 have thrown to the breeze—my
motto is, ‘■'down uiitk the Liquor ‘l'ruJJic.'’
By all means honorable, that comes within
my reach, shall and will be used, for tlieconi
sumation of an object so necessary for the
final triumph of our glorious temperance
cause.
Mountvii.le Division, No. 108.
Whereas, we as S. of T. had no voice
in the recent Temperance Convention, held
in Neuman, Ga,; and feeling, as we do,
great interest in the certain prosperity, and
onward progress of the Temperance Ref
orm, as “the cause of all mankind;” Beit
therefore,
Ilesolved by Mount oille Division, in regu
lar meeting assembled , That we most hear
tily concur in the series of resolutions of
fered by William King, 011 the Liquor Traf
fic, and adopted by the Convention.
2 d. Resolved, That the above resolution
be sent to the Banner for publication. ,
W.T. NELSON, W. P.
E. Baker, R. S.
A Western editor, in commenting up
on the statements tint diseases may be
communicated by bank notes, remarks;
very cooly, that bis subscribers need
not neglect to “pay up” oil that ac
count, as be is willing to run his risk
of “catching” any thing in that wav.
On the other hand, he fears that, if the
bank bills are not forthcoming, the sher
iff will catch him.
‘Fhe editor of a paper somewhere out
in Pennsylvania, has been Iruveling in
the country, and having got stuck in
die mud, lore off the following ;
“The roads are not passable,
Not even jaekassable—
And those who travel’em
Should turn out and gravel’em!”
All you grumblers and growlers a
bout hot weather, got up early in the
morning; snufFthe fresh breezes of the
first breath of day; don’t he broiling in
your bed like- a shad on a gridiron, and
then get up weak, feeble and emaneiu
led; no wonder ifyou go through the
day just able to keep both body and
soul together. But if you swallow the
last dark streak of retreating night and
the first gray tint of appearing day, you
will find it will strengthen your system,
and recurperate your energies. h
will be good for the body and not bad
for the soul. Try it.
Philadelphia , July 25 —Two young
met; of Moyainensing named William
Gullaher and Anthony McCall, drank
more than a pint of liquor each on Satur
day night on a wager. Gallaher died
this morning from the effects.
New York, July 26, 1852 —A wor
thy man, hut, as the result proved, a
very foolisli one, lost his life on Fiiday
night, by rolling off the roof of his own
house, in this city, where he hud gone
to sleep, finding it too warm in the
house. He struck his head against the
curb stone and was instantly killed.
Shocking Affair. —Mr Joseph Hit
tie, residing in Pittsburg, got into a fight
with his wife, on Thursday last, when
she threw a plate with great violence &
hit him on the head and broke, cutting
his ear for some distance, and inflicting,
a ghastly wound, two inches long over
•the external carotid artery. It is sup
posed his wounds are mortal.
Christian Hays, who was perhaps
the most extensive cattle dealer in the
West, died suddenly of cholera at St.
Louis, on Sunday, 27th ultimo. His
business operations were immensely
large, and his purchases in the vicinity
of St. Louis frequently amounted to
§500,000 per annum. Mr. Hays was
a native of'the Grand Duchy of Baden,
in Germany, and at the time of his de
mise was in the 48th year of his age.
Lady Graduates. —At the com
mencement of the Ohio Female College,
at College Hill, near Cincinnati, the
degree of Mistress of Arts was confer
ed on the senior class, consisting of
seven young ladies. The whole num
ber of students during the last term
was 102.
Cure for Deafnf.ss. —lt is stated in
an exchange paper thut a daughter of;
Judge Baldwin, of Vermont, who had j
been afflicted with deafness for more;
than 15 years, lias been cured bv the
combined juice ofOnion and Tobacco.
The Tobacco was placed within tnej
Onion, the whole roasted together and
the juice dropped into the ear. The;
remedy is a very simple one and may
be worth trying.
Pride breakfasted with plenty, and
dined with poverty and nipped w ith in
la my.
llimported Battle with Indians.—
intelligence from Fort Smith, Arkansas,
represents that a severe battle, lasting
two days, bad been fought by Cipt Mar
ev and a company of United States
troops against two thousand Cahianches,
and that Murey and his w hole com
mand were murdered. ‘Fne deep,noli
which communiuutes this report dors
not state precisely where the uttuck
was made. Capt. Murey was recently
ir. command at Fort Smith, near the
boundary line of the Indian territory.
It is probable that the Indians were at
tracted in such numbers by the hopes
of plunder from the numerous Califor
nia trains which are now crossing the
plains, Smith being one of ile star
ling-points for emigrants. Capt. Mar
cy belonged to the sih lufauirv, und
was the son of Governor Murey, who
was S'cratary of War in Presided
Polk’s Cabinet. Capt. Murey was an
officer of great accomplishments, and
his death, if the news us reported shull
prove true, will be severely felt in the
se r vice.— Ledger.
Mr. Isaac Underhill, of Peoria; has a
farm at Henry, 111., consisting ot 2,200
acres, in a B&dy; all under cultivation.
Six hundred acres of it is set out in fruit
trees, und he proposes soon to set out
forty ucres more, so us to have his or
chard a mile square. Mr. Lombard
has a farm 1,000 acres in the same
neighborhood; all of it is improved,
The amount of gold and silver in the
world has been guessed at £400,U00,-
000. Os this, £150,000,000 may be
assumed to be gold, and £250,000,000
silver. The annual consumption of
gold is believed to be under £0,000,000.
The noted California Indian Chief,
Baptiste, while intoxicated at a feast,
lately, drew his sword and plunged it
into tiie body of his wife, killing her
instantly. Next day her body was
burned upon a funeral pile, with all
tier elleets, even lo some gold dust she
had collected the day before.
Questions for College Students.—
If 20 grains make a scruple, how many
will make a doubt!
It 7 days make one weak, how many
w ill make one strung ?
If three miles make a league, how
many will make a Confederacy ?
11 one hornet can make a horse run,
how many hornets would it take to
make u horse fly?
Newspapers. -Wrn. C. Bry ant, speak
ing of newspapers, says:
“ Books are the precious metals in
masses—newspapers coin them for gen
eral use put them in the most conveni
ent forms, and pass them from hand to
hand. Newspapers are the usherurs
|of books. Who would know that a book
: bad hi en published, hut for the friend
ly admonition of the newspaper?”
PAYMENTS EUR THE BANNER.
G VV Smith. March 53; Rev C M Irvine,
July 53; William J Overton, Feb 53; G 15
Barksdale May 53; J H Ragan, July 53;
E. M Gilhain, Oct 53; Allen T. Mathews,
Jan 53; Benj Roberson, June 52; Henry
Buford, June 53; R C Claxton, Feb 53;
James R Blackman, March 53; Rev C
Trussell, July 53-; M K Stovall, April 53;
IF G M Quarterman, March 53; S M Tim
mons, March 53; Mrs E Andrew, March 53;
James Myers, March 53; W II Myers,
March's3; John 11 Sanders, May 53; John
S Ragland, July 53; Kindred Kemp, April
53; Littleton Peddy, Oct. 53; Dr. S Ragan,
Dec 52; Terrel P Branon, July 53. VV P
Lard, Feb 53.
To August 53—G Robertson, John A
Gil ham-, Sarah E Dorster, Rov. Walter
Manning, Hobah Division 5 copies, A M
Smith,.) G Stone, S L Daniel, VV G Cal
houn, VV E Goff, M G Killingvvortli, FI 11
Avant, J J Kennedy, W Scott, VV G Wood,
G VV Maye, David Dowers, J C Baily.
t-ST* Isaac C Harris at Fort Valley is
credited to Aug. 1, 1853.
OBITUARY.
Jones Division, No. 20, S. nf TANARUS., j
June 19 th, 1852. £
We had not cast of} the gloom caused by
the death of a w orthy and esteemed mem
ber of our fraternity, before we are again
called to mourn the loss of another brother. 1
An unsearchable Providence for His own
wise purpose, lias severed from bis connec-■
tion this transitory life and removed from!
us one of our most esteemed brother*, Dr.
Daniel Eulow. We avail ourselves of
this occasion to render Ids memory, the tri
bute of our appreciation of Iris many excel
lent qualities.
The recollection of bis amiable and
friendly disposition associated as it is with ’
so much of former pleasant intercourse, will
remain long impressed upon our minds, and
will serve to increase that regret which we 1
fed at his being seperated from us forever.
Therefore
Ist. Resolved. That we deeply deplore
| Ike death of our beloved brother, and that
we will ever cherish for his memory the
| most profound respect.
2 d Resolved, That we sincerely grieve
with his bereaved widow ar.d family iri this
i hour of their heavy affliction, and tender
! them assurances of our liearfelt sympathy,
3d Resolved, That we wear the usual
badge of mourning lor thirty days as a to
j ken of our respect and esteem for our de
! ceased brother and deep regret for his loss.
Resolved, That, a copy be sent to the
j banner fur publication.
JORDAN SPIVY, j
THUS. 8. M’LANE, >Com.
G. VV. PERDUE. )
Salem, Ala., July Blb, 1852.
Whereas, it has pleased the till-wise dispo
ser of events, to remove from our midst, by
the unrelenting hand of death, our loved and
esteemed sister, Texonia A Masters, I
whose many pre-eminent virtues and devo
ted attachments tor onr order—whose so
cial manners and courteous deportment
whose spotless morality and affable kind
ness won for her, the confidence, respect,!
and esteem of all that knew her. Her af
flictions, though long and sore, she bore
with a calm and uncomplaining spirit, hav
ingjlier hope in God. After a lomr &■ protrac
ted illness, she is numbered with the dead;
we shall sea her in out midst no more—her
familiar and friendly voice shall never be
heard among the-- malrous and maidens
ajjnin. Although her stays among ns was
hnt for a few short months, she endeared
to her a circle of friends who only waited
her wish to do Iter a kindness; and while
we mourn for our departed sister, we have
every confidence to believe her pure spirit
lives in those fair fields ofbliss:
“Where friendship burnished and refined,
Shall form the bright and golden ties,
Cherubic hearts to closely bind,
in fairer realms beyond the skies;
Far from a world of sin with God eternally
shout in.”
Therefore
Resolved, That we feel deeply sensible
the loss which we have sustained in the
death of one, whose devotion to our cause
and the spotless purity of Iter character,
I will ever reflect honor upon our society.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise
with her relations and friends, who are left
to mourn with sorrow-stricken hearts, their
irreparable loss.
Resolved, That we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days, in honor of our
departed sister.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions
be tendered the relatives of the deceased,
and a copy sent the Temperance Banner and
Crystal Fount for publication.
At a called meeting of the Society, sister
A. F. Crowden offered the above resolu
tions. The P. S. then appointed the un
dersigned a committee to forward them to
the Banner.
ANN P. CROWDEN, 1
JANE M’KOY, >Com.
ELIZABETH AMBROSE, )
Che haw Divts'On, S. ofT., No. 138.
Whereas, in the dispensation of Divine
Providence, Bro. George C. Tickner has
been called from the scenes of earth to pass
through the ordeal that awaits till sentient
creatures. And whereas, we are disirous
of expressing our high appreciation of his
worth and usefulness as a Son of Temper
ance, a Christian, and a citizen.
Resolved, Ist. That we are deeply afflic
ted at this lamentable occurrence, this long
seperation from one who was tho chief
counselor of our Division in its temporal af
fairs, who has been the zealous friend and
advocate of our order in sunshine and storm
—who has not only evinced his solicitude
for its promotion when prospering in the be
nignity of propitious circumstance,but who
has brought, his potent energies into requi
sition for its advancement, when darkness
and gloom seemed settling on the prospects
of the fraternity.
Resolved, %1. That ‘ve realize the ab
aence es any one capable of filling the vu
| cant seat.
Resolved, 3d, That we sympathise with
the community in the loss of a valuable
member in the person of’ the deceased—
that we tender our eohdoler.ee also to the
church and bereaved family of the deceased,
and commend them to exercise of faith in
God for the Bestowal of resignation to this
sad bereavement.
Resolved, 4tk, That although our hearts
are sad, and we feel grieved at the calamity
which has befallen our Division, the church
and the community, we are yet cheered by
the consoling hope as suggested by his pi
j oils and Consistent life, and his happy death,
that he wears the regalia of the redeemed, &
’ ii wells in the presence of the Grand Worthy
| Patriarch of Heaven, and that
“Death was but tiie pathway trod,
To lead a Christian to his God.”
| Resolved, Lth, That we wear the usual
badge of mourning for the space of thirty
days.
Resolved , (jth, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent the family of the deceased,
and another to the Temperance Banner for
publication.
G. A. DEAVORS. i
M. E. WILLIAMS, >Com.
SS. a SIKES. )
Medical College of Georgia.
TIIE TWENTY-FIRST COURSE OF
LECTURES, in this Institution, will
commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN
| NOVEMBER NEXT.
Anatomy, G. M. NEWTON, M. D.
Surgery, L. A. DUGAS, M D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D.
j FORD, M. D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, 11.
V. M. MILLER, M. D.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and
Medical Jurisprudence, I. P. GARVIN, M. D.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Woman and In
fants, J. A. EVE, M, D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, ALEX. MEANS,
M D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 11. F. CAMP
BELL, M D.
I Assistant Demonstrator, ROBERT CAMP
j BELL, M. D.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered regularly
at the City Hospital, und ample opportunities
will be afforded for the study ut Practical
Anatomy.
Important additions have been made during
the present year, to their means for Demon
strative. Teaching in Obstetrics, Pathological
and Surgical Anatomy, Diseases of the Skin,
J Brc. q*c.
For further information, application may he
made to any member of the Faculty, nr to
G. M. NEWTON, Dean. j
Augusta, August 1852. 32—Hit
Kegro Cloths at JlitiinfactiircF
Urices.
SNOWDEN SII EAR, Augusta Ga.
HAVE just received a very large supply of;
Negro Cloths, among which are several
styles fioro the Manufactory of F. <V [I. Fkies.
ot North Carolina, of superior style, and made j
ot good domestic wool, an article greatly su- !
perior tor wear,to those made of the coarse im
ported wools. Also, a full supply of William
Schley’s and George Schley's Negro Kerseys,
of their various styles, and Cotton Osuahurgs,
of the Augusta, Mauison, Richmond, and
High Shoals Manufacture. Also, Shirtings |
and .Sheetings, of the Augusta Manufacturing
Company. They will receive, in a few days, ;
a full supply of Plain and Twilled Negro Ker
seys, the first of a superior article from the Au j
gusia Manufacturing Company; and all of
which they will sell at the Manufacturer's j
prices.
Planters and Country Merchants are res
pectfully invited to cali and examine the as
sortment.
Augusta, August 7, 1852. 32
f I tWO months after date, I will apply to the;
J Court of Ordinary of Greene County, for;
leave to sell four Acres ot Land, the property of I
the minor heirs of flenry English, deceused.
JOHN D. ENGLISH,Guard’u. j
August 4th, 1851. 32- -2m
We are authorized to announce E/.t> j
kiel Y, Bun-uhs ns a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Greene County, at the Election on the :
let Monday in January, 1553
August 7, Jf-53. 32
LAB SOUT & VOUrRIi) ,
COMM ISSIO i\ ME KC HANTS,
39 Bay-Street,
£nvsiiiimlt, lieorgia.
P. A. Lawson, J. E. Godfrey. !
August 7, 1852. 32
Administrator'S Sale.
WILL lie sold ut the Court house in
j Cherokee County on the first Tues
; day in October next, within the usual houis of
| Sale, toe following Lots of gold, viz: No. 549,
1 and No. 2a4—in the 3d Dist. 2nd Section,
| each containing Forty Acres.—Also one-third
ot No 548—one-third of No. 473. one-third ‘
1 ora; ... ‘
ir On Friday 10th go to Spring l’laul
1-. . hero too is a good Division, and will tj
“ main so while they have such men u 4
‘,l I lank, Turner, Brown, Bell, Gant at)
ft i verv many others ot the “same sort,
js too tedious to mention. 1 lecture <
>. | Saturday to a crowded house and-ij
J: e five petitions. Rev. Mr. Ndvida
1: ‘’Bptisl, preached mi Sunday at j
■A o’ch > I*. an t myself at 3, P. M.
” ‘ “NAiVCY'T.’ T A Rtf.’ A<Fx. “ V
IiENRY WALKER, ) .., |
JOHN E. WALKER, j Ad 8 |
Aug. 7ih, 1851. 32—2 m
GEORGIA, I
Greene County. j
WHEREAS,.WiIIiam Bryan, Executor of!
’’ the Will or Nathan [Smith, deceased,
applies for Letters Disniissary on said Estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to appear at my office, and show j
cause, if any they have, before the first Mon
day in February next, why Letters dis
niissory should not then he granted said appli
cant.
Given under my hand at office in Greenes
boro’ August 2nd, 1812.
JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary.
31—Gin.
W 7 BUI.
WILL be sold before the Court House 1
door in Greenesboro’, on the first Tues
day in October next, Seven Hundred Acres of!
Land, more or less, lying in Greene County,:
on the waters of Richland Creek, adjoining the j
Lands of William B.yan, Joint Smith and oth
ers, Sold under an order of the Court of Ordi 1
nary of said County ns the property of William i
’ Credille, deceased. Terms of sale will be gi- j
veil ill the day.
SINAI CREDILLE, Ad'x. 1
R. A CREDILLE, Ad’r.
August 2nd, 1852. 32— yt
liargaiii* in Ladies Dresn Goods
SNOWDEN A SHEAR, Augsta, Ga.
YT7TI.L, front ibis day, sell their present
Vv Stock of Colored Printed MUSLINS; i
Colored Printed BAREGES; TISSUES;
I CRAPE de PARIS, and GRENADINES, at 1
cost The assortment embraces some of the latest |
, styles, and most elegant articles of the seanon.
! July 31, 18; 2. 31 !
j 7 j p farce
warehouse and
jCommission Merchant,
Augusta. Ga.
HAVING rent.d a portion of the extensive’
- EIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, on!
I Jackson Street, near the Globe Hotel, and j
; South of Broud Street, I tender my thanks for
former patronage, and say to my friends, and
! the public generally, that ] am no-wstiil better
situated to promote their interest, as well us j
I my own, in the STORAGE AND SALE OF I
COTTON, or other PRODUCE, and shull 1
continue to give my personal attention to all
business orders directed to my charge, and will
intake Cash advances on Cotton in Store,
when desired.
J. J. PEARCE.
Augusta, July 31, 1852. 31—6 m
Land for Sale.
I offer for Sale my land adjoining la/ids of
Rodgers, Williams, Hudson &. Baugh on
Shoulderbone Creek, in Hancock County,
; between 4i5 hundred acres, with consider
able first rate bottom lands in cultivation,
i Any person wishing to purchase, will do well
to call and examine the premises as I am de-
I lerinined to sell and will sell a great bargain.
HOWARD BARNHART.
I July 31,1852. 31—4 t
J. M NEWBY, & CO.
i * _ !
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in j
Ready-made Clothing, Trunks,
Carpet Rags, tpc.
Under tli<‘ United States Hotel,
A ugiita, Ga.
I M. NEWBY & CO. are now receiving a
* fine and well selected Stock of Spring and
Sum mer Clothing-—Fine Shirts, Gloves,
Suspenders, Collars and together with every
article necessary for gentlemen’s wear. The
readers ol the Banner are requested to cull and
examine for themselves.
Feb. 1852. 8
Great Bargains.
I lOERiII'S &. PAUL Have constantly oh l
U hand a full assortment of Ready-made
| Clothing and Gentlemen’s wearing apparel of
all descriptions and qualities.
ALSO
Manufacture all garments to order. Warrant,
good fits and to give satisfaction in all'cases.
! We also sell as cheap and on as good terms ns !
any house in the city, and would respectfully
invite all our up-country friends to give us a
cali.
.1. C. FERRIS, 0. A. PAUL, j
Augusta,Feb. 21, 1852. B—ly.
J A VAN WINKLE,!
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Next door to Geo. Rail Road Rank, ‘
Augusta, ’ Geo.
IHave now on hand a splendid and full stock 1
ol Cloths,Caesimeres, Vestings, Drap Dele’s,
Lines, &.C , which will he made to measure as
good und as fashionable as can be had in
the Dinted States,
READY .71ADU CLOTHING.
I have always on hand, a first late stuck
of Clothing adopted to the season. M v stock
at ihe present is large and well selected, com
prising every thing new and desirable.
A LSO
White arid colured Shirts, Silk, Cotton and
Merino under garments, Collars, Cotton, Silk, 1
and Kid Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, Money
Beliß, Slocks, Cravats, Silk and Cotton Um
brellas, Walking Cones, Sec.
J. A. VANWINKLE
Augusta, April 3 1852. 14- j
PIANO FORTES.
fpilK Subs, fibers, have now, and keep eon-.
J siuiiily on hum!, as large mid well sale,
ted Stock of piano Fortes ns ary house ..1 the
State'snd from the most celebrated manufac
turers ol the North. Our assortment is very
complete—ranging bom the ivat plain Six
Octave, to the rich and finely finished Cen :■
Sven Octave Pinnolortes-nll put up tithe In -t
styles of Rosewood and .Mahogany cases- -ana
in point of facility and delicasy of touch,
(strength, beuuty and equality of tone, slyle
I and finish of workmanship, cannot be excelled
, by any made in this or nay other country.
Hi” .Persons ill want of a first rate Piano
forte iand otic 100 who It will lie guaranteed to
please, ot no Sale) would do well to examine
aor Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Pri
tes from $225, to S4OO. A written guaran
tee will accompany every Piano we sell.
MELODHONS. l<\ ur and Five octaves itr
| neat, pluin Rosewood cases, from SSO to $75.
Also on hand a heavy lot of Sheet Music for
iPiuno Fortes and Guitars. Also uii hand Gu:-
■ tars, Violins, Banjoes, Tarubarines, Flutes—
Guitar and Violin Htrings. Violin kejs,
tail pieces, Ac., und instruction books for a lit
‘instruments.
I, CLOUD & SHACKELFORD.
(j Griffin, Geo. July 24, 1852. 30
II ‘ ‘ “ . ‘ --->
Turnip Seed.
p INH E Subscribers otter for sals Turnip Seeif
L of the last crop, of superior quality aud
•oiio mistake-
A. T. ARC. SCOTT,
j Greenesboro, July 24. 30
ROBERT I’. GRIFFIN
Is thankful to his friends for their forme!
| support of him, and begs h ave to say that he
! is again u candidate fin- the office of Tax Col
lector in the county of Greene, for the ye-*’
1853.
July 10, 1853. 28—ts
DAVIS & WOOD
TATOULD Respectfully announce to theii
’ ’ friends and customers, that they hav
just received a large lot of Gunny Bagging,
which they’ osier lorsule at the Augusta prices,
with the additional expenses Irom Augusta.
Feeling desirous of making room for a good
Stock of Ball and Winter Goods, they will
sell the balance cf their present Stock ut a
! very Rinall percent on New York cost,
j Cull and sec us before you buy.
Greenesboro’ Ga. July 10,1832. 28---H
Temperance House
B 1 ROBERT FLEMIIfG.
EIS friends may find his House otv
- the North side of Newitan, near Rev.
; Mr, Alexander’s. He designs to be uecom
; modating, und hopes to satisfy all reasonable
patrons
Breakfast, Dinner, or Sapper, 40 cents;
: Man per day 75 „
Horse per day, 60 „
Horse led, 40 „
! Use of Lot for Drovi rs per day, $1 00
| Newnan.July 10, 1852. 28—2 tn
For Sale.
\ Valuable Store House and a good Slai d’
-to sell goods Apply to
R S. WILLIAMS,
[iairdstown, Oglethorpe Cos. Ga. 28---61
Livery Stables.
COME ONE—COME ALL!
“Wehaven hong loyreel you.'’
THE Subscribers having opened a LIVERY
STABLE in Greenesboro,solicit the pat
ronage of the public. We ure prepared tofur
nish conveyances to any place that yon may
! wish logo to, nt reasonable charges We ara
j also prepared to take very special care of all
; horses entrusted to us, having procured the
services of the celebrated Ostler WASHING
TON, We flutter ourselves that we can give
i general satisfaction to ail.
DUSTER & BRANCH.
Greenesbor,’ July 3, 1852. 27—3 m
ER LA U S 11E
\I la istsi, Ga.
Offers for sale the best quality of Watches
Jewelry ever offered to the people of uper
Georgia. Call and see.
Atlanta, July 3d, 1852; 27 -12 mo.
M O H” a C 2 JBfc£3
ITMIE Subscriber bason hand a good b rt <J
•A. Paeon, Corn, Lard & Lime for safe.
E N. BEAZLRY.
Woodville, Ga. June 25th, 1852. 27
Land Warrunts!
Clash paid for Land Warrants by James L.
> Brown, of Greeneshoro’, (In.
JAMES L. BROWN,
j Juue 2nthj 1852. 27—ts.
! ALDRICH & ROYAL.
DEALERS IN
BOUTS AND SHOES, at Metcalfs new
Iron Front Store, opposite the Masonic
Hall. A. &. R. have on hand, and will contin
ue to receive, per weekly steamers from New
York and Philadelphia, a large and well selec
ted stock ol the most fashionable and neatest
linishcd LADIES, MISSES, GENTS,
YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTH AND
SHOES, all of which they invite the paMic to
examine, and compare pricis and quality be
fore purchasing.
N. B.—Be sure to Cull ut o ir Iron Front
! Store.
Augusta, Jan. 31,1852. s—ly
j Wholesale Grocery Business,
Charleston, S. C.
ITUIE Subscribers having established them
-1 selves at NO I,IIAYNE STREET,fc
j the transaction of a
Wholesale Grocery Busfne&s,
respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends
i and the public. Merchants and planters visi
j ting the city, are requested to give us u cull
’ before making purchases. Careful attention
I shah be given to filling Orders.
HAND, WILLIAMS & WILCOX
July, ill, 1852. 28—3ni
Valuable Property for Sale.
FIMIE subscriber oilers for sale his House and
J. Lot, (Sear the Court House, in Greenes
boro,’ lung known as a Public Hotel Estab
lishment. ‘J tie place is well known lo ail
persons visiting Greeneshoro,’ and a further
description is deemed unnecessary. ‘lhe
terms of hale will be made accommodating to’
a suitable purchaser.
LOUDEN WILLIS.
Greeneshoro,’ July 27. 2o—tf
Ordinary’s Blanks
THE following Blanks can be had ut the Ear
ner Office;
Marriage Lioenw*. I-?tt rr of Qttardianohi.
Administrator'* Rnnl.-. Tastaiiitnury.
l.eU*riof Administra* jou. Vt vrnt of Apia.
Touf - Lettersot’ Adorn On :*of Dir .ion.
Temp. Bond of Atim'n. l4.urh Di-Dtie#ry
CtHtldlftO: JfeTO-U.