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Maine Law in MawaclmieUß.
The following letter, with the exit-i-rtsac
companying, lire from an old m.d r. spouted
citizen of Macon. Mr. Brewer lias been a
member of the Temperance Cos . ■ ition of
Georgia, for many years; and a regular at
tendant upon most of its sessions, Our
friends will see, by his letter and the extracts,
that the friends of reform in Massachusetts
are pretty determined in giving the new Li
quor Law a fair showing. Our opponents,
also, will see that the “law is not a dead let
ter;” and that “rum rule” is not always to
govern in a land of law sand correct morals:
Jamaica Plains, near Boston, )
Aug. 26, 1852.
Mr. Brantly—Dear Sir —l send you a
few slips cut from the papers of the day. 1
could send you hundreds; yes, hundreds, of
the same kind—for you may rest assured
the temperance reformers are determined to
give the new law a fair trial, and they are
daily gaining in strength. Some curse, be
cause they know they cannot help them
selves. I think,by the election return-*, the
reformers will have a larger majority in the
legislature than ever before. The people
are beginning to have their eyes opened, and
to see, and their pockets to feel too, the
enormous drafts made upon them to support
drunkenness, pauperism—made as the fruits
of the license system. When will our peo
ple open their eyes to this fact ]
I have been here about four weeks with
my relations, and have been ( raveling around
in the different towns and cities, of Boston,
ltoxbury and Charleston, and in but one
single instance have I seen a decanter set
out, and that was yesterday, at Brighton,
their license not having expired.
Yours truly,
THOMAS A. BREWER.
Liquor Law .Movements. The
Jield Republican says :
“A half barrel of liquor was found under
thebed of Philip Brady, in Chicopee, last
week, and Brady, though summoned, did not
appear to answer. The liquor was ordered
to be destroyed and Brady to be fined S2O
and taxed with the costs, which lie rel u-ed
to pay,and a mittimus to commit him was
issued, but the officer refused to commit him
unless indemnified. The defendant claims
that as he did not appear, tile Justice could
not sentence him, there being no arraign
ment or legal conviction, and lias told the
officers he shall sue fur damages if impris
oned.”
Mass meetings of the friends of temper
ance are to be held in Lowell, and at North
ampton to-day, to consult upon measures to
be adopted to carry the liquor law into ef
fect. At Cuiumington, a vigilance commit
tee has been chosen, and a resolution passed !
to sustain tlie temperance law, and inoro
than forty have signed a pledge to sustain
each other in carrying out the provisions of
tiio law according to its letter and spirit.
On Tuesday lust, constable Jackson, of
Worcester assisted by Sheriff Dunsmore, of
Grafton, made search lor liquors in a place
of low repute called‘‘Five Feints,” almost
midway between West Iloylston and Wor
<*pster. In an Irish cabin kept by John
King,about three rodsEastof ‘Five Points,
u barrel containing live or six gaiionsof stuff
vulgarly described as ‘-rot-gut,” and a jug
with about a gallon were seized. The liq
uor was brought away, and King was sum
moned to appear before the Police Court.
Sheriff George 11. ilabbett, of Taunton,
made a descent upon a drinking cellar,cor
ner of-Maine and Weir street, in that place
on Monday, and seized an assortment of
liquors, in pipes, barrels, in all two
wagon loads and a half. Its value was es- !
timated at several hundred dollars. The i
case came before tile Police Court yester- j
day. Joshua Dean appeared as keeper of
the same, although he denied being the
owner. After hearing the evidence in the
case, the Court adjudged the liquors forfeit
ed,and fined Mr. Dean S2O and costs, from
which judgment he appealed, and gave bonds
in conformity with the provisions of the j
law. The case will be tried at the Court of j
Common Pleas in September next.
In New Bedford, a colored man, John j
Warren, was convicted yesterday of selling I
liquor, and sentenced to a tine of 10 dollars,,
from which he appealed. Another colored
man, John Clough, was arraigned for tlio
same offences, and his trial was deferred.
First Seizure in Boston Under the
New Liquor Law.—The first seizure of
liquors in this city under the new Liquor
Law was made this morning in East Bos
ton. The particulars of the case as we
learn them areas follows: On Tuesday,
Justice Russel of the Police Court, issued
two warrants against two liquor sellers in
East Boston, directing the oliieers to seize
and carry away all rum, gin, brandy, ale,
strong beer, and porter, found upon the
premises. Wine was not iuse'-ted in the
warrant on account of scruples about ined
ling with articles used for sacramental pur
poses.
One of the warrants was against Patrick
Keenan, grocer, on Maverick, corner of Liv
erpool street, and was placed in the hands
of Constable J. C. Tallant for service.—
The complaint in this ease bears the signa
tures of Daniel Tracy, John 11. Tomlinson,
and Samuel T. Cobb.
In accordance with his warrant, constable
Tallant, accompanied by constable Win, K. |
Jones, watchmen Aaron \V. Mason, James
Jellison, Wm. Crowley, and Thus. Dolliver
and Daniel Tracy, visited Keenan’s store
about 8 o’clock this morning, and, without
any resistance on the part of Keenan, seized
and brought away 3 quarts of rum, 2 quarts
of gin, part of a cask of ale, and a barrel of
sour beer, all of which was safely deposited
in an ante-rootn in the Court House. j
The other complaint was against John |
McLaughlin, grocer, 42 Havre Street, and ,
bears the signatures of William R. Lovi joy,
Calvin A. Littlefield, and Wm. S. Wilder.
’l’lie warrant against Mclaughlin was placed
in the hands of constable Elijah K. Npcur,
and this morning that officer, accompanied j
by constables Edward J. Jones and Alexan
der Hopkins, and-ex-police officer Reuben P. j
Moore, and watchman George N. Hutehin-j
son, proceeded to serve the wariant, and
took from Mr. McLaughlin’s store one cask
of brandy, 50 gallons of gin, 38 gallons of;
brandy, and 4 gallons of cherry brandy,all ot j
which wassafidv stored in the Court House..
No resistance Was offered in either ot the
above case by the owners of the liquor or j
the crowd which assembled while the pack-;
ages were being removed from the shops to .
ffie wagon. A the wagons was passing
through the streets, it attracted a good deal.
ORGAN OF THE SONS O.F TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
!of attention. Besides the liquor, the officer*
! brought different implements of the t'allic,
such ns toddy slicks, sugar bowl, molasses,
&e., &o. Lithe ease of Keenan, it is ru
mored that he has not sold any liquor for
some weeks. The defendants were sum
moned to appear before the Police Court,
but the eases had not cornu up whem our
paper went to press.
The ease of McLaughlin will he examined
at 3 o’clock this afternoon, before the Po
lice Court.
We learn from one of the Executive Com
mittee that this is but a commencement.—
The work of preparation is so far comple
ted that they are ready to go on and enforce
the law, and it is their intention to do so.—
Those engaged in tho traffic will therefore
act wisely by retiring from a business which
exposes them to the severe penalties of the
law.
Liquor Law Movements in Water
town.—On Friday last complaints were
made before, and warrants issued by A.
Moore, Esq., of Waltham, for the arrest of
George A. Wilson, keeper of the Spring Ho
tel, Watertown, and his clerk, Stillman A.
Alger, for a violation of the new liquor law,
| by selling intoxicating drinks on five differ
ent occasions. Also, against Abel Hunt,
’ store-keeper in the same town, and his two
clerks, on asimilar charge. The defendants
| appeared before Mr. Moore with their voun
j sel, Mr. F. A. Bigelow, and a postponement
jto Wednesday next was granted. No sei
zure of liquor was made.
It is supposed that tho defence in at least
1 one of these cases will be that the liquor is
j under attachment. If this is so, it is then
! the intention of the Temperance Committee
to make a complaint against the iligh Sher
iff for selling intoxicating drinks by his
agent, the keeper, and thus test the question
of the right to sell attached liquors,— Trac
eller.
The Watertown Liquor Cases.—Yes
terday morning, the Watertown liquor cases
mentioned a few days since in the Journal,
were examined before justice Arad Moore.
The examination occurred in the Town Hall,
in Waltham. The room was densely 7 crowd
ed and much interest was manifested. Stil
man F. Alger, late the bar-keep, r in the
Spring Hotel, Watertown, was first exam
ined. The liquors at this house were at
tached a few days ago by deputy Sheriff Ja
cobs, of Charlestown, and Alger was put in
as keeper, with instructions to sell, and in
doing so, was prosecuted tor selling.
The complainant and principal witness in
the ease was Joseph Gould, 2d, who swore
that he visited the hotel and bought of de
fendant one glass of brandy, arid paid for
and drank if, tor tile sole purpose of making
a complaint. There were six witnesses pre
sent, but two only were examined. Alger
was found guilty, fined $lO and costs, and
required to give bonds in the sum of SIOOO
not to seil again fora year; but from this de
cision he appealed and was held in S2OO to
prosecute his appeal at the October term of
the Court of Common Fleas, to be holden
at Lowell. *
The next case was that of Geo. A. Wii
son, changed with being tire keeper of the
Spring Hotel, and selling one glass of li
quor. Atter a lengthy cv .inflation to prove
that he was keeper or lessee oi’ the hotel,
and having failed to do so, the defendant’s
counsel moved that ho be discharged, which
was granted.
The Effect of the Liquor Law when
it is Enforced. —The Lowell News gives
the statistics of drunkenness in that uity
since the new law went into operation. For
the month ending July 22, the whole num
ber of committals to the Watch House for
drunkenness was 84; reported drunk, but
not arrested, 1 GO; t0ta1,244. Fur theinoiilh
ending Aug. 22, the number of committals I
was 20; reported, but not arrested, 40, to
tal, 60. I tiis shows a tailing off* of 75 per
cent, “on the old prices.”
Liquor Law Proceedings in South Bos
ton. —The vigilance Committee appoint, and
by the citizens of Ward 12 a week or two
since, are maturing plans for the vigorous
execution of the duties assigned, them. A
i meeting for consultation and making the
necessary arrangements for united action,
has been held, and the cumiui.tee are now
diligently applying their persuas ivo argu
ments to those delinquents located within
their district. When their “moral suasion”
gives out, “legal suasion” and compulsatory
measures are, it is said, to be applied. A
few evenings ago, certain individuals con
netted with the committee, as we are in
formed, visited a large liquor selling estab
lishment, and having possesed themselves
of a bottle, evidently filled with something
suspicious, they passed it around, and cote
eluding that it contained the “animal,”it was
put under guard for future reference. An
other low liquor shop was also visited, but
with rather indifferent success.
The Liquor Agency. —The sales of liq
uor at the agency in this city during the
past twelve days were a little over two
hundred dollars, or between sixteen and
sevention dollars per day. The sales on
Tuesday were over sixty in number—the
quantities being in nearly every instance
small, that is, in pints or quarts. The prof
its of the business are thirty-three and one
third percent, to cover the expenses ot
sales, freight, rent, &e. The business thu .
far appears to have been very fair, consider
ing that almost every family has its utvn
demijohns supplied.— Lowell Journal.
Massachusetts. —A grand temper
ance rally was held iti Worcester re
cently, which was addressed by Deacon
Grant of Boston and Jno. 13. Gough.
Tire latter gentleman is about to leave
for a long tour iti Canada.
Worcester. John CaslU-low, Franklin
St. was arraingned oh charge of selling
a glass of liquor to John JJorotiiu on tin
12th inert.—Fined sllO and costs, and
ordered to give bonds in the sum ot
§1001) not to sell for one y car. Heap,
pealed, and gave bond with two sureties
of SIOO to prosecute Iris appeal.
Lynn is blessed with an efficient go
a-liead Mayor and Marshal. On
Thursday, the mayor issued a warrant
to seize, against Whitney, at Nshant.
The Marshal, with usdstatants, ul!
miner for tiro word, proceeded there and
seized about fifteen gallons. After Iris
return, a warrant against Hollis, keep-;
er ofthe G'itv Hotel, was icady tor him.
11,. prot ettled then will ou y, and
found three keg ;, two dcm'johns, be*. ,
tics, &0., which were placed in safe
keeping.
Here is u f w tacts, taken from the
C urnei Similar disclosures have
‘<• n in id'', wherever liie subject has
been investigated. It is doubtless true
in Virginia.
In 1851, there w re It) 117 persons
•sent to jails ami houses of correction til
Massachusetts; 3,850 were committed
for drunkenness, besides 1,083 who
were sent there for other crimes coin
mil ted through inliuciice of intemperate
habits. i?t six years in five counties
of Massachusetts, 16,200 persons have
been judicially punished for public
drunkenness, —8,499 in Boston alone.
There have been 550 boys sent to the
Reform School at Westboro,’ -72 had
intemperate .mothers, 255 had intemper
ate fathers, and 201 of the boys had
been in the habit of u-iug intoxicating
and rinks.
The cost of pauperism in Massachu
setts for the last year was, $184,686,
three fourths of ttial is from intemper-
UDCta.
In Boston alone, last year, 1,110
minors were brought before courts of
law for punishment. Rum furnished
the victims.
Masuciiusetls paid for education, last
year, $3,021,775. It is computed tiiat
the sales for liquors in Boston alone u
inounteU to $1,400,698. — Era.
One hundred and fifty persons died
in New-York during the last twelve
months, of delirium tremens. There
were nine murders caused by rum, ami
nearly ten thousand, liveday commit
ments for drunkenness during tin* same
time.
A Great Fact for Teetotal Lec
turers. —“We catt prove,” says Baron
Liebig, “with mathematical certainty,
that as much flour or meal as can lie
on the point of a table-knife is more
nutiitinis than five measures (about
eight or ten quarts) ofthe best Bavarian
beer; that a person who is able daily to
ooiisuirie that amount of beer obtains
from it in a whole year in lire most fa
vorable case, exactly lire amount of
outlive constituents which is contained
in u live pound loaf of bread, or
three pounds of fi sh.” —\Letters on
Chemistry.
Hogs. —Prices and Prospects of tlie
Next Crop. —The Cincinnati Brice Cur
rent reports hogs in every region of
Kentucky and and Indiana as largely
increasing in numbers and of better
quality, and adds:
We hear but little from Illinois, lowa
and Missouri: but, considering the
scarcity of last season it is more than
probable there will beau increase rutir
t r than a falling oil', us wo seldom |
I have two seasons ot scarcity together.
Thlougliout Onio we Turn tout more j
young nogs are being ted than usual, i
and m many seciions an increase of
one-third is anticipaied. The high
price of pork lias caused the farmers
! diroughout the West to bestow us much
! care aad attention upon l.ogs us upon
j their children. Throughout many see
I lions ofthe South the planters urn mu
j king strong endeavors to “grow their
I own meal.”
We hear of contracts by ihe packers
for tire future delivery ot some 20,000 ]
lings, to Lie fattened in Indiana, at 13;
| and 3J. cents, gross. Several thousand
| nave been engaged by Madison puckers, I
! lor lire next season, at 4 and 4£ cents,!
We bear also of various contracts
in Kentucky’ at 3 and cents, gross,
to be delivered when fattened, in the
fidl. A’ sale of 1000 head lias been
i made, delivered here, at 4$ cents.
One of our principal provision dealers
and packers sold 100 barrels of mess
pork, on Monday, to he made of the
next crop, and to bedelivered in June,
I*> 12, at sls per barrel, which is $5
pel barrel less than the present prices.
The above we believe to be an ac
currate and impartial statement ofthe
present condition of the forthcoming
j “hog crop,” and we leave the reader to
I draw his own conclusions in regard to
the prospect ofthe next season.
Invincible fidelity, good humor, com
[decency ot temper, outlive ali tlie
charms of a fine face, and make the de
cays of it invisible.—Tattler.
PAYMENTS FOR TIIE BANNER.
Willi, in M Fambrough, March 5 ; A J
Bogs, sen. July 53; VV U Smith, July 52 ;
Daniel Wood, Sept 53; Llctij VV Malett,
Sept 63: J T Parker, June 53; VV Dortch,
S. pt 63; M J Neal, Sept 53; T Dougherty’
Sept 63; W L Groves, April 53; A W Cos
by, Jan 53; Roland Moore, July 53; LM
llendon; Dee 63; Re v G VV inn, May 53;
.1 P Duke, April 52; A J Hunt, July 62;
V. il Pass, Aug 52; VV L Gillis, Sept 53;
F li Greene, June 53; L Swiitson, July 53;
(i VV Martin, July 53.
1EI I til its L£ i_ Ua q
HARRIED,
Married, August 26, hy the Rev. T. C.
Crawford, James M. Scott, Esq., to Mi,s
Maloauett T. Cleuhorn, all ot'Chattoo
ga county, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Died, on the evening of thu 6lh in.,t.,
Prescott Belah, sou of Benjamin and Su
san F. Bra inly—aged two months.
“As rural flowers that scent the morn,
But wither in the rising day,
Tims lovely was this infant’s dawn,
Thus swiftly fled his life away.
He died to sin ; he died to care ;
But for a moment felt tee rod ;
J iten, ri -ing on the viewless air,
Spread his light wings, ait I soared to Go j. t ,
Talbotton, Aug. 3utli. 1852.
At n culled mouther of Miloum Bei ion,
No. 36, s. of TANARUS., the follow mg preamble and
resolution* were uiianitnoii-ly ;• mpted:
VVheivtis. it il l* arain pleased Almighty
God to -end death among us and r novo
lioin our uiid't, our lined ltd most worthy
brother. IsJIAVI Broi-rs, why wa-. ever a
st My ft lend at l liuvoe to oi’ the e rise of
lYiiiper.iuei, ti'.d a ze-o ns uie*e , i n| ilfis
Division; uniting with his zeal the firmest
barrier to temptation, that holy faith which
has borne hi* spirit to a “better land;”
leaving behind bin) a large circle of friends
and relatives to mourn his departure, -also
a brotherhood in our order who will ever
have in their hearts a record of his good
ness, the faithful discharge ofhis duties as
a Son ot Temperance, aril the many prayers
he sent upon high when among u-, for the
advancement of our cause. Therefore,
Resolved, That >ll the death of Bro.
Brooks, Siloaui Divi-ion has lost one of its
purest and most faithful members, whose
place will never be filled except In the mis
sion of Got), for unto him has gone the holy
God-like spirit lie has taken from us, but
leaving as a legacy the bright example of
his goodness and piety.
Resolved, That wo sincerely sympathise
wite tlie bereaved family of our deceased
brother, and that we tender them our warm
henrt-felt sorrow for their irreparable loss.
Resolved Tnflt as a further token of re
gard for our deceased brother, we will wear
Hit* usual budge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That we furnish the family of
the deceasedu copy of these resolutions and
also the Teuipcraneo Banner, and Southern
Recorder, each a copy of the same for pub
lication.
J. J. SHELTON, j
J. J. COOKE, S Com.
J. E. MEVSUON, S
OU AKSTEARE, Choice Edition, printed on
\ kD new and clear lype, on good paper and to
be completed in eleven volumes ol neat appear
ance, and convenient size—first 5 volumes just
received and for sale by
CHASE A. PETERSON.
Alliens, Sept. 11. 37
rpHE NAPOLEON DYNASTY, being a
-L History of the Bonaparte Family, an en
tirely new work, illustrated wi ll twenty-two
Authentic Portraits, anew supply just received
and for sale by
CHASE & PETERSON.
Athens, Sept 11. 30
More New Books,
B UISTS Rose Manuel ;
Trench on the Study of Words ;
Appleton’s Dictionary of Mechanics ;
Aunt Phillis’ Cabin ;
Stray Leaves from an Arctic Journal ;
Home and Social Philosophy ;
American Flower Garden Dictionary ;
Abbot’s Marco Paulo,* Travels in New ]
York and Maine, FiresideFaries. Just re
ceived and sold cheap, by While & Brother,
No, 2, College Avenue.
Athens, Sept. 11, 37
LPHOUGHTS on the Death of Little Cliil-
J- and ren, by Rev. S.J Prime, it is a book
bill of consolation to the bereaved. Just re
ceived at White’s University Bookstore.
Athens, Sept 11. 38
j Dus. PITMAN & REES,
I YY7ILL continue the Pi active of Medicine
VV at their old Stand, ti miles South-West
I ol LaGrailge, (La., where one or both may usu-
I ally be found when not Professionally engaged,
j They having devoted much of their time to
the study, and having had extensive experi
ence in the treatment of Chronic Diseases,
would particularly invite the attention of those
afflicted with diseases of long sttitiding. They I
j will confine themselves in the treatment of j
such cases, to those valuable Vegetable Kerne- j
dies which have been so extensively and sue-j
eessfully used by Urs. Williams, Durham and j
others. All who have given them an iunpar- j
J tial trial, know their Superior efficacy over j
j Minerals. Let not the duration nor obstinacy j
j of your disease deter you from a trial of those j
! simple yet powerful means, which have proven j
j so highly beneficial in thousands of instances.;
i Persons wishing Medicine who live at a dis- !
I tatice, must send a full and plain statement of j
their symptoms, and Medicine will be forward- j
ed immediately, without seeing the Patient.—
Medicine and monthly Prescription, will be ‘
worth from 2 to 4 Dollars All orders for
Medicine must be accompanied with the cash,
to receive attention.
Sept 11th, 152.
Georgia Asylum for Reafj
and Dumb.
\ S General Agent for this Institution, I ,
AA- respectfully request the aid and co-opera j
lion of humane persons,ill this and other States, I
in promoting the cause ofeducation among the j
unfortunate class, for whose heuelii it has been :
erected. Any information as regards the resi
dence and circumstances of such persons, and
any aid in encouraging them to go to the Asy
lum, will be gratefully acknowledged.—
Please address me on this subject at Lumpkin,
Stewart county. Ga. I
J. 11. CAMPBELL.
Sept. Uth, 18(2. 37—-2 m.
Planters Temperance House,
UUIITI.L G A.
{South- IVest Corner of the City./
| AM at my old stand with plenty ol good
* cold water to drink, and as for the balance
they must lake the chances.
My prices lor the future will be as follows:
For Man and Horse, supper, brer, a last,!
and Lodging, $1,25 |
„ „ Single Meal, a 35 j
„ „ Lodging, 15 j
Board per month with Lodging,... sil,oo |
~ „ „ without, 8,00
„ „ Week, 3.50
•> Day, 75
Horse per Mouth, 8,00
>, „ Day 00
WILLIAM FREEMAN.
Proprietor.
Sept i I ill, 1852 30—if.
New Goods.
fPHE Subscriber will shortly receive his
* Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, cousin
ting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, l-ut
lery, Sec. Ills Stock will be extensive, and he
wili sell on accommodating terms
L.J PARR.
Atlanta, Aug. 21, 1852. .1.1 -it
HORACE FITCH ic Cos.
DEALERS IN
tfflUu&iO’Jalaasy ja-saAI
2 d Street, next th or to Mediartics’ Hank,
Macoiii Gcurgia.
Nov. 8, 1851. 45—ly
OEDUTAUY'S PLAN Kit tOR SALK. i
fTLYVO Months alter date, I will apply to the j
J- Court of Ordinary of Greene Count y, for
leave to seil the Land belonging to tin* Estate!
Os Mathew Audi ■ ws, deceased.
W. D JACKSON, Adm'r. i
Sepi llth, I*.Vi.
GEO JUG HA, )
ttivmr County, j
C” HER E AS, Augustus G. Caldwell applies
to tne. tor Letters of Admiriistralion
on the Estate of Mnrgret Pernigen, decenaed, j
These are thetefore to cite and admonish all ;
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
appear at my office within the time prescribed ;
by law, and show cause, ifanj they* have, why!
Letters of Administration should not be grant- j
cd saiil applicant.
Given under my hand at office in Greenes
boro', this Bth of September, 1852.
J AS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary.
Sept. llth. 37—5 t.
PIANO FORTES.
r [AllE Subscribers have now,und keep eon- t
stantly on baud, as large and well salec
led Stock of Piano Fortes as any house in the I
State and from the most celebrated manufae- <
turers of the North. Our assortment is very !
complete—ranging from the neat plain Six ;
I Octave, to the rich and finely finished Centre j
Sven Octave Pianolortes-all put up u the latest ;
styles ol Rosewood aud Mahogany cases—and
in point of iacility and delicasy of touch
strength, beauty and equality of tone, style
and finish of workmanship, cannot be excelled
by any made in thisor any other country.
ILr Persons in want of n first rate Piano
forte (and one 100 which will be guaranteed to
please, oi no Sale) would do well to examine
our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Pr ;
tes from $225, to S4OO. A written guaran
tee will accompany every Piano we 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, Taniburines, Flutes—
| aud Guitar and Violin strings. Violin keys,
I tail pieces, &,c., and instruction books lor all
instruments.
CLOUD & SHACKELFORD.
Griffin, Geo. July 24, 1852. 30
Medical College of Georgia.
riMIK TWENTY-FIRST COURSE OF
L LECTURES, in this Institution, will
commence on the FIRS'P MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER NEXT.
Anatomy, G. M. NEWTON, M. D.
Surgery, L. A. DUGAS, M D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D
FORD, M D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, It.
V. M. MILLER, M. D.
Materia Medina and Therapeutics, unit
Medical Jurisprudence, 1. P. GARVIN, M. D
Obstetrics and Diseases of Woman and In
fants, .1. A. EVE, M, D,
Chemistry and Pharmacy, ALEX, MEANS
M. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, 11. F. CAMP
BELL, M I)
Assistant Demonstrator, ROBERT CAMP
BELL, M. D.
Clinical Lectures will bedelivered regularly
at ilie City Hospital, and ample opportunities
will he afforded for the study of Practical
Anatomy.
Important additions have been made during
the present year, to their means for Deinon
j strotive Teaching in Obstetrics, Pathological
and Surgical Anatomy, Diseases of the Skin,
&c. 4'i’
Fur further information, application may be
made to any member ofthe Faculty,or to
G. M. NEWTON, Dean.
Augusta, August 1852. 32—UJt
Notice to Builders.
OHALED Proposals will he received from
I J date until the 21st of September next, for
the building of a Church at Union Point (10 hy
40 (eet from outside to outside. The materi
als to he good and the work done in a work
manlike manner, under the supervision of the
Trustees of said Church. For further particu
lars call at R A. Newsom’s Store, where a
specification of the work can be seen.
THOMAS HART,Ch’n.
Sept 4, 1852. 30
Now Daily Stage Line,
(Sundays excepted.)
CT'oiit Jlsniiwon v i:i Ilalolltoii lo .
Mi I ledge vi lie.
The Post Master General lias ordered that
ibe line should commence at Madison, instead
jof Greeuesboro,’ as heretofore. The Line is
now well stocked with Two Horse Stages, and
| will in a lew weeks have FOUR HORSE
| POST COACHES, to accommodate the tru
j vel.
j Passengers above and at Athens, as well as
those for some distance up and down the
| Georgia ltail Road, going to the Central Road,
I will find this ns cheap, it not cheaper, and as
| quick a route us any other -as the iine will he
i promptly run in conn xion with the Mail
Tiailis on the Georgia Road and ‘he Eaiontori
i and the Gordon Roads, and the staging will he
j gradually decreased as the Eatonton Road
progresses, which it is now rapidly doing.
J. A. CLARK, Contractor.
Aug, 21,1851. 34-if.
Southern Books that are
Southern!!
\N I.) not old rejected Northern books, re
vamped Mfith a Soul hern title, but Compi
led, Printed and bound at the South, nml :
upon Southern Paper. This is not the case j
with nily other feciiooj bookn presented lor
.Southern patronage. Except the putting up of
I the type, the manufacture ia mostly flie remili
of slave labor.
13. F. GRIFFIN,
Macon, Ga.
| II as just published the following highly vuluu-j
j hie
Kniitlici'it School Uoo!o!
THE SOUTHERN ORATOR,
Consisting ol Elements of Elocution, and se
lections, suitable lor Declamation and Recita
tion, from eminent Southern Orators and wri
ters.
APALACIIIAN PRIMER,
Consisting ol progressive lessons, in words of
one ami two syllables, by Mrs. S. L. Griffin, |
APALACIIIAN READER No. 1,
Consisting of easy lessons in reading, and ex- j
ereises in spelling. By Mrs. S. L. Griffin.
APALACIIIAN READER, No. 2.
Embracing easy lessons in reading, with j
questions, and exercises in spelling, By
Mrs. S. L. Griffin.
APALACIIIAN READER, No. 3
Containing appropriate Lessons in Enuneia
non, Spelling Exercises, with Definitions and
Pronunciation, &c. By Mrs. S. L. Griffin.
APALACIIIAN READER. No. 4,
Embracing the principles of rhetorical reading, I
and appropriate lessons, carefully selected and !
arranged, by Mis 8. L. Griffin.
A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
In which will he found a more full history of
(ire eiuuthern Stales than in any school histo
ry now before the public.
August 28, J 852. 35 |
E. -J. .1 ohriftTon —Macon, Ga,
h f m!csali and Jict nl Dealer
Waif lies. Jewelry, tSiivcr :md Sis
ver Plated W are,
Gmit*, Cutlery, Jlitilary nun
i’iiucjr Goods,
Potfnmuti/pe Stock, Walcltnuikttnr and &U’
to i smiths’ Material, Musical frrtra,u'vts
Perfumery, qr. q-e.
doors fiom the Lanier House.
Wxvchwork execut’ and in th* best inannet
at short notice, and warranted.
Macon, N0v,20 48 ly
N'i;ro4 lolhs sal.U;i:iit'a('lur<ciV
Prices.
SNOWDEN .J- SHEAR, AuqustaGa.
HAVE just received a very large supply ot
Negro Cloths, atrfong which are several
styles tioiu the MeuiituCtory of F. & li. Fries.
ol North Carolimr, of superior style, and made
ot good domestic wool, tin article greatly su
perfi > lor w ear, to those made of the coarse im
ported wool.” Also, a full supply of William
Schlcj's and George Schley's Negro Kerseys,
of their various styles, and Colton Osnaburgs*
ol the Augusta, Mudisoit, Richmond, and
High Slum I- Manufacture. Also, Shirtings
and Sheetings,of the Augusta ManufnctUiing
Company. They will receive, in a few days,
a full supply ol Plain and Twilled Negro Kel
seys, the first of a superior article from the Au
gusta Manufacturing Company; and ill of
| which they will sell at die MaifuLclurer’s
t prices.
Planters nod Country Merchants are res
pectfully invited to call und examine thu as
sortment.
Augusta, August 7, 1852. 32
Boots, Shoes, &c
fpilE Subscriber lias on hand, und is Con
'S- siauily iiiamibueluring a large quantity oi
heavy, doubled soled Negro Shoes; Also gen
tlemen and ladies Kip, Calf, and Goat Skin;
Fine sowed and peged Boots. All of which
he will sell at low prices, wholesale or ri tail.
Hides, Tunbnrk, and Tallow, taken in ex
change or for cash at customary prices.
N. B. Job work done up neat unu strong
and at short notice to stilt the times.
B. B. WHITE
Tiiomaston, Geo. Jupu 2(1, 1852. 2li--3m
DENTISTRY.
5J63 UE3o atXtiaUNJJiUUIB,
SURGEON DENTIST,
WOULD respectfully announce to the citi
zens of Penfield and vicinity, that he in
tends visiting the place the Second Monday ol
every mouth, prepared to perform any opera
tion in his profession.
Muy 1, 1853. 18—Om
Gk W. FERRY & CO
wholesale axo retail dealers in
llais Gaps, Honnelu, Flowers
and Umbrella*.
rt .sonic Halt Building, Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
v. 21, 1852. a
EDGAR G. DAWIDff,
Attorney al Law,
Columbus, Georgia;
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Circuit.
N0a.29 48 ly
J JL STEWART,
KEEPS u private Boarding House for ,n%
accommodation of the public. Price ac
cording to lure,
Conyet’s Station 1 >ec. 13 1851 sfl
II ARDIVItIi Ac COOK 13,
FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET,
wsajtixxr'axixuotaaa.lliia
R S. HARDWICK.
J. G. COOK.
Nov nth, 1850 45—ts
LOtnpniTioAi tiii; un;
or orsiiiiijss.
B F. GRIFFIN,
Mucon, Git.
, Ooer J. J. if- S. P. Pickard's Boole
Store, Cot lon Avenue, carries on
Book Binding
In ull iis branches. Particular attention paid
to Inmling
Periodicals, Law ami Music Books.
BLANK BOOKS
oj all kinds, Manufactured to Order.
Aug. 21,1852. 34
Chickeringfs Celebrated
Piano-Fortes,
FOR WHICH A
Prize Medal was awarded at the lute
World’s Fair in London
For Tune, Durability and general exeellt-nee
ul workmanship, they still remain unrivalled.
Priees according to blyle of case, from $250 to
S7OO.
Having unusual facilities tor famishing these
Piano-Fortes (ot the shortest notice and at *h4’
lowest cash price; direct limn the mu nufact It
er in Boston. The subscriber will endeavor to
give the utmost safislii. tioti lo those who, in
want ol un excellent instrument, shall apply to
hint. NATHAN B CLAPP,
Professor of Music in the Grcetieshoro Fe
male College, Ga.
Greeuesboro’, August 14, 1852. 33
Carriage Manufactory,
Grct ltohoro’, Ga.
rpilK undersigned, having lately built a
I- large and commodious Shop, in the Town
ot Greeuesboro,’ are now prepared to Build
Carriages, Barouches, Roekaways, Buggies,
iV, Wagons,of all descriptions and kinds. Using
the very best materials and having employed
most excellent hands, ivo flatter ourselves that
we are prepared to give general satisfaction lo
all who may favor us wiih their patronage. All
orders (uilhlully executed, and ull Vehicles
warranted for twelve mouths.
ILF Repairing done in the best style, und
upon short notice.
ICC Carriages and Buggies taken 1 h:
change for new ones, and lair rati a allowed
[|_T” The Subscribers are also prepared to
make Coffins in the neatest manner, and will
deliver them at t ry shin notice, to any pari of
the comity.
IF VV. Sl j branch.
August 21, 1852. 34--6 m
| \!t JOHN H. WALKER, is permanently
* e Settled lit tin • net-boro’, and will contin
ue to give his undivided attention to Ins pru
iessiou. Office at his ftsidence.
Aug 28, 1p52. 35—ts.
LOOK HERE!
A r ti ait r> 7i o\i: v.
Atrgtist 2 ii, 18 52 35-3 -