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At u Prohibitory Liquor Law Con veil- !
volition held n f-w days since in Pltilmlel
|ihi.i, Cky and County Legislative Tickets
were iHMuinated, mid the following Resolu- i
tion jiassed uimiitniouMy ly the Convention, j
vte:
Remit cd, ‘i’hat we pk’dge ourselves, in
dividually and collectively, to tho support
of the ticket nominated by this Convention;
and that we recotumeud to our friends that
they forthwith, hold meetings in nil the
wards and townships of the city and county;
and that they enter upon the canvass with
energy and a determination to effect the
election of our candidates.
Vili.ula, Russell Cos., Ala., Sept. 21.
Mr. Editor: —We are appointed a com
mittee by Villula Division, to invite Mr. D.
P Jones and S. M. Hewlett, through the
Banner, to nddress us on the great subject
of “Temperance,” on the :40th of October, j
which is our anniversary.
They will please write us.as soon as pos- j
eible whether or not they accept our invita- ;
tion, as we do not know their pust-ofiice.— j
We would be glad to see them in this pari!
of Alabama. Our Division is on rising
g'ound, and if wo can get uncle Dabney and
ewlett to visit us, we will be better able
to defend our cause.
11. T. IIAYNES, 1
DR. T. BASS. > Com
J. W. STALK. )
Philadelphia, September 15.
Tremendous Gatherings of the
Priends of Temperance in Wilmington,
Del. —The City Hall was densely crowded
with ladies and gentlemen, on Monday
morning, afternoon, and evening. The
meeting was addressed by Rev. John Cham
bers, William Nicholson, and S. M. Hew
lett, Esqs. At least five hundred persons
were unable to gain admittance in the eve
ning, wiieti S. M. Hewlett was speaking.—
A vote was taken on the prohibitory law,
which was unanimously given.— Sun.
Grievous Delusion. —Mrs. (Jatha.
rine Mtleltam, u widow, lately of Cio-
Aiiunati. unJ the mother of five chil
dren, was taken to the Insane Asylum
last week in consequence of being de
ranged, through the spirit rapping de
lusions. It appears that another fe.
male hud pretended to have communi
cation with the other world, and then
but Mrs. M. in correspondence with
her deceased iiushan 1, in heaven. She
became intensely interested in the Tap
pings, and held, as s<e was led to sup
pose, frequent interviews with her
husband, until finally she became de
ranged. — Phila. Ledger.
The Badillo Commercial relates a
carious tact m Natural History lately
oeVeiope.d at toe American Holed 111
city. A family having rooms in that |
hotel, lately left town tor a few weeks, j
On their return they found that a mouse j
was in the habit ot constantly visiting
the cage of a can try bird which had
remained in the ro mt during their ab
sence, having the opportunity of form
ing ttie acquaintance during the unu
sual stillnes of the apartment. To the
■surprise of the family it was found that
the m >use had been taken lessons in
in singing of its musical friend, and
would constantly give forth notes in
exact imitation of the canary’s tone,
but low and sweet. The little creature I
now visits tiie cage nightly, eats of the j
seed, and endeavors by its singing to I
excite the attention and cull forth the
note of the bird.
Distress ing Occurrence. —The
Goldsborough (N. C.) Republican re
bites a distressing occurrence in tnat
neihborhood. which caused the death
oi the persons—the wife and two
daughters of Mr. Joseph Farrel. On j
Monday, the 6th inst., Mr. Farrell went j
out into ins cornfield to superintend the j
fodder-getting, leaving his brandy-still,
which he had been running through
the day, in charge of his wife. During
his absence it became necessary to
empty the vessel into which the bran
dy ran from the still, and Mrs. F. and j
her daughter, followed by her child, at
tempted to do so, the young lady carry
ing a eandle to enable them to see-
Having emptied the brandy into a
barrel, the young lady lifted up the
funnel and said to her mother, she
would touch the candle to it and see
it burn. At this moment the fumes
of the brandy were escaping from the
bung of the barrel, and the burning
drops falling into it from the funnel,
an explosion, followed which was heard
throughout the neighborhood. Mr.
Farrell hastened from the field and
found his wife and children enveloped
inflames. The child died almost in
stantly; the young lady at ten o’clock
<Mi Wednesday following, and Mrs.
Farrell at four o’clock the same even
ing. Mr. Farrell was also badly
burned while attemptin ‘ to extinguish
the flames.
For Rattlesnake Bites. —The fol
lowing, says the New York Sun, is an
Indian recipe for rattlesnake bites, and
said to be the same infaUiftblo remedy
used a few years ago by a certain ta
mer and exhibitor of these reptiles
jq this and other cities, who, it may be
remembered, allowed them to bite him
inequently during exhibition.
Pulverized Indigo, 4 drachms,
do. Camphor, 8 do.
Alcohol, 8 ounces.
Mix rand keep it in closely corked
bottles. The directions for use are
tirpply as follows : After shaking the
bottle, soak the bitten parttn the mix
ture for five minutes, and cure is
complete.
Profanity and politeness never asso
ciate together.
Happiness is promteou not to the
learned, but to tJtf good.
ORGAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Alarming State of Things.—An I
Oregon correspondent of the New York i
Commercial Atlvi rtisrr, in |**akiti j of
the famous Land Law, which gives n
mile square of land to every actual set
tier married before a certain date—i
saystliat it set the whole country astir, j
and everybody got married that could, j
The scarcity of marriageable females, j
however, was such that in some in
stances girls 14, 13, 12, and even 11
years of age, were maried in order to
secure the land perquisites.
With every exertion, the best of men
can do but u moderate amount of good :
but it seems in the power of the most
contemptible individual to do incalcula
ble mischief.
PAYMENTS FOR THE BANNER.
H C Parker, Oct 53 , H Parker, Oct 53 ;
T Holman, Aug 53; J H Willis, Jan 63;
Mrs. N L Towns, Oct 53 ; T N Vi. ing,
Sept 53; John Fisher, Jan 53; Rev. M C
Smith, July 53; B King, July 54 ; T D Par
ker, July 53; T S Zither, June 53; Mrs. E
I Briscoe, Oct 53; Dr. J T Briscoe, Oct 53.
| Sparta Division, N<o. 30, S. of TANARUS., 1
Sept, loth, 1852. $
Bro. Sayre, in compliance with the re
quest ot the Division, presented a preamble
| and resolutions, as follows,a copy of which
the R. S. was ordered to transmit to the
j Temperance Banner for publication:
j We are called on to mourn tho departure
jof one of our band, our Bro. Robert
| Herschel Turner, ot this place. Until
within a brief space of time, he was asso
; Dating with us, buoyant in health and
! youthful vigor, incited by the strong and
j vivid hopes ever springing and abounding in
j the young, of future distinction in life and
’ usefulness to his fellow-wen; now the
j scone is changed, and we are reminded
| what shadows we are, and wliatshadows we
pursue. Once the object of regard and af
j fee lion to his parents and relations, now lie
no longer lives to them and to his compan
ions; his mortal remains are about to be
consigned to their last earthly resting place;
the cold grave. But let not mortals grieve
las without hope. Man seetli not as God
seeth. His ways are inscrutable to our fi
nite faculties, lie is Omnipotent and reign
eth forever. Then whom he loves he chast
ens. It is not for us to repine over his dis
pensations. We are his creatures and
should be submissive to his will; and though
we may mourn over his chasteniiigs, yet in
humility of spirit we should acquiesce in his
; Will.
j Our deceased young brother joined us
[ soon after he became eligible; by his ex
emplary course as one of the order, maiii
! tested his confidence in the purity and bene
ficence of its principles, and his disposition
to promote the objects of our Institution.
His seniors were looking to him as they
still do to his young surviving companions
in the Division, to bear aloft with firm hand 1
and unflinching spirit, the banner of protec
tion to the misguided inebriate—to minister
the balm of consolation to the heart-stricken
wife and her dependent offspring. But
alas! this support to our Disvi.sion is pros
trate, and now lies inanimate never again to
be the companion of mortals. His spirit
has gone to his Creator, and nothing of him
remains to us but to revere his memory and
cherish the example afforded by his orderly
deportment in the Division chamber.
Let us unite, arid in bestowing the last
testimonial of respect to his remains, let us
ponder seriously on the event that occa
sions this cereal*uy, and reflect that we
know not how soon we also uny be called
to the bar of our Great Patriarch.
Resolved, That we deplore the afflicting
dispensation of Divine I’rovidence in taking
from us one of our companions, and de
priving us of an exemplary member of our
order.
Resolved, That we will attend the inter
ment of our deceased brother in tile cos
tume of the order, and that our badges, re
galia and banner, be draped in morning for
the usual period of time.
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
kindred of our deceased brother, in the loss
they have sustained by this bereavement.
Copied from the minutes.
E. M. PENDLETON, R. S.
Medical Card.
DR. MEIERE, now of Oglethorpe County,
gives notice that he intends removing to
Penfield.on or before the first day of January
next, and offers Ins Professional Services to the
citizens of the Town and vicinity.
Oct. 2, 1852. 40—td
Greenesboro’ Drug Store!
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, j
Oils, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs,
Glass, tyc., 4-c.
The Subscriber having bought the entire
i Stock of Drugs, Fixtures, fee., of Mr. D. S
i Holt, hasjust added a recent purchase, a com
! plete catalogue of ariicles in the above line,
I which he now offers to the citizens, on as fa*
■ vorable terms as can be obtained in any mar
j ket for the same quantity and quality. The
i Chemicals, Physicians’ Drugs, Extracts, fee ,
are warranted pure as can be obtained. An
I assortment ofthe most approved Patent Medi
cines. also on hand.
WALTER GRIFFIN.
Oct. 1, 1852. 40—6 m
Great Bargains.
We would say to our patrons and friends,
that we are now receiving a great variety of
Clothing, euch as Over Coats, Sack Coats,
Frock and Dress Costs, Pants and Vests,
which we offer at greatly reduced prices. Also
| a great variety of Ladies dress.goods, such as:
| Shawls, Martnoeß, Alpackas, Mousline De
Lains, Fancy Colored and Black Silks, Boots i
and Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Bonnets—ln fact a
j general variety of Dry Goods, which we will
i take great pleasure in showing to our friends,
■ and acquaintance, and if they will come and
! see, we feel satisfied that we can suit them in
; quality and prices. To be found at Statham’s
Corner. EPHRAIM dj- BROTHER.
Greenesboro’, Ga. Oct. 2, 1852. 4ft
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember next at the Court House door
in Crawfordville, 133 Acres of Land, more or
less, on the Ogeechee River, adjoining Veazy,
Henry and others; one third or about that quan
tity of thie Land is first quality low grounds; to
be sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Greene County es the property of the Estate
of Warren E Andrews, deceased Terms of
Bale wijl be given on me day.
L L ANDREWS, Aom’r.
Sept 2srlßsi* 40—td.
GREENE SUPERIOR COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1852
6TMIE Grand Jurors, chosen, selected and
-L sworn, for the present term of the Court,
beg leave to make the following Presentment.:
We have examined, through our Committees, 1
the County Records, and find the Books of tiie
Clerks of the Snperior, Inferior and Ordinary
Courts neatly kept, each item being regularly
brought up with its proper index.
We have also examined the Books of our
County Treasurer and find them correctly kept,
shewing a balance in his hands at this date of
Five hundred and seventy-seven dollars and 83 I
cents. i
We find the Court House in good order, and
the County Jail well ventilated and neatly kept, |
manifesting a humane regard for the comfort of ;
its unfortunate inmates.
We have the pleasure to say. so far ns we j
have been able to learn, that the public roads
are in good condition, reflecting credit upon
those having the oversight of them.
We recommend to the Honorable Inferior
Court to take, necessary measures to have Trim
ble’s Bridge, across the Appalachee, replaced at
its earliest convenience, as much time and labor
will be thereby saved to the traveling public as
well as to our own citizens.
And whereas, our County was infected with
the dreadful and loathsome diseuse of Small
Pox in the months of April and May last, and
whereas the safety and protection our citizens
from the malady necessarily required the main
tenance of gnards around the infected dwell
ings, us well as the destruction of such articles
as mi gilt possibly communicate the disense, we
therelore recommend to the Honorable Inferior
Court that they pay that expense and assume
that loss, and that only which may have been
necessarily incurred in providing for the safety
and protection of our fellow-citizens.
We congratulate our County-men, as well as
those in authority, that we have so little to bring
before them in the form of presentments, believ
ing, as we do, that it is the result of faithful
discharge of duty on the part of those in power,
combined with an intelligent acknowledgement
of legal obligation, as lovers of peace and good
order, on the part of those whose province it is
to obey.
In closing our labors for the present term of
the Court, we beg leave to tender te his Honor,
Judge Johnson, our undivided thanks for it is po
lite and courteous attention to our body; also,
to JVlr. Saffbld, Solicitor General, for the vigi
lant assistance and unwearied attention iu the
prosecution of his duties before and with us.
We request that these presentments be pub
lished in ttie Temperance Banner, of Peutield,
Ga.
James A. Thornton, Foreman.
VVm. N. Williams, Josiah Davis,
John Copelan. John Armstrong,
Jos. Catchings, J. T. Perdue,
J. J. Perkins, . C. J. Davis,
J. A. Miller, Thos. Miller,
‘Elihu Hall, Wm. Heard,
David Leslie, T. B. Wilson,
G. S. Tunneil, H. C. Mitchell,
Win. Terrell, A. M. Lansdule,
Jonathan Burgess, J. T. Findley,
J. W. Kimbrough, H. F. Bunkley.
It is ordered, That the Presentments be
published in accordance with the request of the
Grand Jury.
A true extract trom the minutes nf said Court,
21st day of September, 1852.
VINCENT SANFORD, Clerk.
a cardT
ALL persons indebted to the Subscriber for
the year 1851, will please come forward
and settle up by the Ist November, or their ac
counts will be placed in the hands of an Attor
ney for collection.
WILEY G. JOHNSON.
Greenesboro’Ga. Oct. 2, 1852. 40 —4tp
mi o'l''jkcz: je:*
Land! Land! Land! for Sale.
The Subscriber, desirous to move to the
West, now offers his Land, in the county of
Morgan, for Sale, containing One Thousand
Five Hundred and Fifty Acres, on the waters
of Sandy Creek, well improved, with good two
story Dwelling and all necessary out buildings;
upon the Ceeek is a Sawmill oil the Hotchkiss
plan in successful operation. If desired, I will
sell stock of all kind upon the premises, and
give possession by the 25th of Dec. next. My
land is all in one body and about one-third in
original woods; there is, also, some 30 or 40
Acres of Bottom Land, and 25 Acres ot new
ground, with the first year’s crop on it. For
cash I will sell low, or will sell on credit at a
fair price. Titles perfectly good. Come and
buy. R. A. PRIOR.
Oct 2. 1852. 40—3 m.
JtfcQ.
STRAYED from the subscriber about a
month since, a. small dark-colored mare
Mule, some 5 or 6 years old, with a peculiar
shaped head and considerable sign or mark of
the collar and gear. Any information respec
ting said Mule will be thankfully received and
rewarded, addressed at Buckhead, Morgan, Cos.
Ga. JESSE W. JACKSON.
Oct. 2, 1852. 40 —3 t
“strayed
From Mr. Holland’s, near the line of Ta
liaferro and Greene Counties, on the first
day of August last, a small dark colored mule,
advanced in years, raised in Putnam Cos.
All reasonable expenses will be paid for his
finding and keeping. Address tiie Subscriber
at Watkinsvills, Ga.
J. L. WOZENCR AFT.
Sept. 22. 1852. 40—U.
GEORGIA, t
Greene County. J
WHEREAS Marceline A. Gresharn, Mari
on B. Gresham, and Albert W. Gresh
am, minors and heirs of S. H. 11. Gresham,
deceased, have no Guardians, and the Execu
tor is now ready to pay over the Legacies as
soon as a Guardian may be appointed: This is
therefore to cite the kindred of said Marceline
A Gresham, Marion B. Gresham, and Albert
W. Gresham, minors, to appear at my office
on the first Monday in November next, and
take out Letters of Guardianship, or show
cause why this Court should notin its discre
tion make the appointment of Guardians for
said minors in terms ofthe Law.
Given under my hand at office in Greenee
boro,’ this 25th Sept. 1852. 40—5 t
JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary.
Almi uistrator’s Sal*;.
“IT7TLL be sold, before the Court House
vv door in the Town ofVariwert, Paulding
county.on the firstTuesoay in December next,
within the legal hours ol sale, one gold lot,
viz: No. 689, containing 40 acres, more or
less, third District of the third Section, orig
inally Cherokee, now Paulding County.
Sold as the property of John M. Woolscy,
late oi Monroe County, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs. Term# on the day of
Sale. JOHN M. WOOLSEY.jr. Adr.
Sept. 20, 1852. 40—td
TWO months after date, I will apply to the
Court of Ordinary of Greene County, for
leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the Es
tate of Warren E Andrews, deceased.
L. L. ANDREWS. A dm>.
Sept 29,1852. 4lDu2m ,
Notice —Postponed Sale.
ON account of the followin’ reasons, I have
concluded to postpone the sale of my pro
perty toihe FIRST TUESDAY in NOVEM
BER NEXT:
Ist. The health of my better hall is some
-chat improved, and nine wholly rocover,
whi-h if she does, ( shall then not he obliged
t*. sni-ritice by fotc-d sale
2d I have art offer, part in cash and part in
lands, for the entire property, the lands 1 have
not seen,but will see if possible before rejection,
unless a very libeial offer is made free from ex
pense or risk.
3d There is two or three different proposi
tions ns to whether I would sell upon other
terms than that expressed in the advertisement,
from ns many different sources, These have
not yet had time to make up their minds.
The sale is, therefore postponed to the time
above stated, unless sold at private sale before,
in which case the advertisements will be with,
drawn at once from the papers
P. B. COX
Griffin, 21st Sept., 1852.
Valuable Property for Sale
From the late indisposition of my better hall
I am compelled to sell—(and no mistake.)
The following property, in the city of Griffin,
will be offered to the highest bidder on the
first Tuesday in November next, between th
hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M ,to wit:
A largo now House not quite
finished,
situated on an acre let bounded by Solomon
street on the South, and 10th street on the
West, each 100 feet wide, with 30 feet alley on
the North.—Good well and water as in the
city or county to be found.
This house is convenient and desirable,
either for a College or Boarding House, ot
both; with charter of incorporation granting
full privileges of the house. I feel it not inap
propriate to give the following denciiption:
It is 3 stories high, front on lllth street, fit)
feet with Portico; front on Solomon street, til
feet with Portico, L shaped, rear line 45 feet,
Piazza 6 feet on the tear side to Ist and 2nd
story. Passage through, each 10 feet wide.
10 rooms, each with fire places—that is, 4
rooms 24 by 22 feet, 4 do. 17 by 24, and 2 do.
18 by 21 feet in the clear. The third story
has 10 rooms large enough for bed rooms, and
one large enough for a study room. Roof flat
round 3d story, 12 feet on each side, and fi
feet on the end, and flat on top of third story,
making a fine observatory front which the
Slone and Pine Mountains may be seen. The
house having room enough to educate, board
and lodge 100 students with a sufficient num
ber of teachers, without being too much crow
ded.
One dwelling house; four good large rooms,
with fire places, with half acre lot—fronting
Solomon Street North.
Also, one smoke houae, new and well put up.
Also, two houses occupied by me as kitchen,
to be sold separate.
Also, a large lot of sash, 10 x 12---15 and
18 lights to the window. French glass extra
No. 2; about 12110 lights in all.
Also, a large lot of sawed umber, consisting
ol scantling of various sizes and lengths, quar
tered flooring, ceiling, <}-c. <j-c.
Also, a choice selection of Law Books,
mostly Elementary works, besides many other
valuable hooks on miscellaneous subjects. Cost
between sl,ooo and $2,000.
Besides many useful articles of household
and kitchen furniture
All of which will be sold upon the following
terms: All sums of $lO or under, cash All
other sums 10 per cent cash will be divided in
to equal payments to full due in succession 3
months apart Tiius sums over $lO and not
exceeding sioo, cash paid ten percent, sav on
SIOO, leaves S9O due. for which sum three
separate notes will betaken ot S3O each, to
fall due, 3, fi and 9 mouths after date, and so
of all the rest of amounts aereinafier men
tioned.
Sums over SIOO and not exceeding s4oo •
S4OO 1 000 8 payments 3 months,
1000 2000 12 ~
2000 and over 16 „ „
Interest to he paid from sth Oct 1853, upon
notes to become due alter that time.
Small notes and solvent security will be r
quired.
No title to be made until the full amount of
the purchase money is puiii. Titles to the
premises clear and unquestionable, will then be
made.
P. B. COX.
Griffin, August 21. 1052. 34
Practice of Medicine.
DR. D. C. O’KEEFFE, (late of Penfield)
respectfully tenders his professional servi
ces to the citizens of Greenesboro’ and Greene
county. Office over Mr A T. Scott’s Store.
Greenesboro’. Ga. Aug. 21, 1852 . 34—-ts
LAWSON & GODFREY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
,‘jy Bay Street,
Snvaituali, Georgia.
P. A. Lawson, J- E- Godfrak.
August 7, 1852. 32
j 7 j PEAIi e E
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchant,
Augusta. Ga.
HAVING rent, d-a portion of the extensor*
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, on j
Jackson Street, near the Glob# Hotel, and
South of Broad Street, I tender my thanks foi .
former patronage, and say to rny friends,- and
the public generally, that J am now still bettei
si (uated to promote their interest, as well as
my own,in the STORAGE AND SALE OF
COTTON, or other PRODUCE, ami shall
continue to give rny personal atiention to s!)
business orderß directed to my charge, and will
make Cash advances on Cotton in Store,
when desired.
J. J. PEARCE.
Augusta, July 31, 1852. 31—(n
NEGRO CLOTHS
At Manufa hirers Prices.
SNOWDEN % SHEAR, Augusta Ga.
Have just received a very large supply id
Negro Cloths, among which are severs
styles fiomthe Mauulactory of F. & 11. FRtrs
of North Carohna, of superior style, and mad*
of good domestic wool, an article greatly so
perior for wear,to those made of the coarse im.
ported wools. Also, a full supply of William
Schley’s and George Sctdey’s Negro Kerseys,
of their various styles, and Cotton Osna'mrgs
of the Augusta, Madison, Richmond, and
High Shoals Manufacture A'so, Shirting*
and Sheetings, of tho Augusta Manufscturinq
Company. They will receive, in a few dat*
a full supply of Plain and Twilled Negro Ker
seys, the first of a superior article from ths Au
gusta Manufacturing Company; and all oi
which they will sell at the- Manufacturer s
prices
Planters and Country Mercnants- are res
pectfully invited to call and examine the as
sortment. _ „ •
Augqeta, Augua: 7,1852. 32.
I %* We are authorized to announce Gar
i ret WoomiAM as a Candidate for re-election t > j
, the office of Receiver of Tax Rctr. s, fori
I Greene < ounty Sept. 18. 3btd
EflT* Jan mi M. Cox reap -ctfully iiiinoun- j
oca himself to the voters of Greene county, as i |
Candidat*- lor Tax Collector, *i the election on j
the first Monday in .Isnuary next, and will be |
very thankful for volea enough to elect him
Sept. 18. 3BtJ.
** We are authorized to announce S. J. ,
Burke os a Candidute for Tax Collector of j
Greene county, at the election on the first Mott 1
day in January next. Sept. 18. 36tf
ROBERT F. GRIFFIN
la thankful to his friends for their formal
support of him, and begs leave to say that he
is again a candidate for the office of Tax Col
; lector in the county of Greene, for the ye
1853.
July 10, 1853. 28—ts
J3P”W are authorized to announce Ezn-
IkielJ. Bridges as a candidate for Tax Col
j lector of Greene County, at the Election on the
| Ist Monday in January, 1853.
August 7, 1853. 32
(Ij* We are authorized to announce George
| P. Nickelson, as a candidate for Tax Collec
tor of Greene County, at the Election ou the
Ist Monday in January, 1853.
j August 14,1853. 33
O’ We are authorized to announce Hk.nrv
j C. Turner, a candidate for Tax Collector of
Greet e County, ou the first Monday in Janu
ary next.
Aug. 31, 1852 34-—ts
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY, being a
History of the Bonaparte Family, an en
tirely new work, illustrated wi’h twenty-two
Authentic Portraits, anew supply just received
and for sale by
CHASE & PETERSON.
Athens, Sept. 11. 3U
New Goods.
ril'MIE Subscriber will shortly receive hie
Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consts
ting of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware, Cut
lery, fee. His Stock will he extensive, and he
wili sell on accommodating terms
L, J. PARR.
Atlanta, Aug. 21, 1852. 33 —ts
CASH STOReT
GEO. W. PRICE, Dealer in Fancy and Sta
ple Dry Goods, for Cash; One Door fioilt
the Washington Hotel, Macon Geo.
Nov. 8,1851. 45—ly
W B. BENNETT,
ATTORNEY AT I. A \V.
Lumpkin ; Stewart Cos., Ga.
March 6, 1852. Ift—ly
PIAxNO FORTES.
r Subscribers have now, and keep con-
I sluntiy oil hand, as large and well salec
ted Stock of Piano Fortes iih any honse in the
State and from the most celebrated manufac
turers of the North. Our assortment is very
complete—ranging from tiie nest plain Six
Octave, to the rich and finely finished Centre
Sven Octave Pianolortes-all put up n the latest
styles of Rosewood aud Mahogany cases—and
in point nf facility and drlicnsv of touch
strength, beauty aud equality of tone, style
and finish of workmanship, cannot be excelled
by any made in tins or any other country.
O* Persons in want of a first rat*- Piano
forte (and one too which will bn guaranteed to
please, or no Sale) would do well to examine
our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Pri
tea from $225, to $ 10ft. A written guaran
tee will accompany every Piano we sell.
MELODEONS. Four and Five octaves in
neat, plain Rosewood cases, from ss(l to $75.
Also on hand a heavy lot of Sheet Music for
Piano Fortes and Guitars. Also on hand Gui
tars, Violins, Banjoes, Tambannes, Flutes—
and Guitar and Violin strings. Violin keys,
tail pieces, fee., and instruction books for sll
instruments.
CLOUD fe SHACKELFORD.
Griffin, Geo. July 24, 1852. 3ft
DENTISTRY.
i-B *. LE3 B &Ua LP* UU Lit! JCu ,
SURGEON OIJIYTIST,
WOULD respectfully announce to the citi
zens of Penfield and vicinity , that he in
tends visiting the place the Second Monday ol
every month, prepared to perform any opera
tion in hia profession.
May 1,1853. 18—6rn
G. W. FERRY A CO. j
WIIUI.ESAI.E AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hats, U:tps Itouneto, Flowers,
iiid Uitbri‘ll:itt.
‘.sonic Halt Building, Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
* 21, 1852. 8
W lrolcsalu Grocery lksines.,
Charleston, S. fd.
THE Subscribers having established :hen>. :
selves at NO 1, HAYNE STREET,i j
the transaction of a
Wholesale Grocery Business,
respectfully solicit the patronage of their friend#
and the public. Merchants and planters visi
ting the city, are requested to give us a call
before making purchases. Careful aiteniio’
shall be given to filling Orders.
HAND,WILLIAMS*, WILCOX
July, 10, 1852. 28—3 m
Fruit Trees and Grains.
HE Subscribers offer to the public n select
JL and choice assortment of Apple, Peach
and other Fruit Scions, one and two years old. i
These Scions are all gratis, and in a healthy j
condition. They were selected by the late |
Augustin Greene, after a search of three or four
years lor the best fruits. Ths selection is large j
and persons in want ol Fruit Trees can select
a choice lot.
ALSO,
A variety of choice Grains, for Seed viz :
Cape, Velvet, and Tubman Wheat; Mammoth
Rye; Black and White barley, j-e fee. Some
ofthe above are foreigri Grains, and of great
value. Planters would do well to examine
them. NANCY F. GREENE, Ex’x
B F. GREENE, Ex’r.
Jefferaon Hall, Sept. 18, 1652. 38-4 t
Land for S#Je.
THE Subscriber offers for sale Ninety-five
Acres of Land, in Greene county, adjoin
ing lands of Culhreth, Callahan and others—
Some bottom land and e fair portion of wood
lana, with good improvements on the premises
If the above, land is not sold at private sale it
will be offered at public sale in the town of
Greenesboro, on the first Tuesday in December
new-. John brown.
Sept, 18, 1858.. _ 38—8 t
Wanted.
’ A Situation us a Teacher, by a young mart’
-fv onp-lle of teaching English Grammes
Gengrapuy, Philosophy, Algebra, Astronomy
unit the Ruilimenfs of Latin, Ac. Good re/e>
elite# will be given, Addrcua
J. \V. BAKER.
Monroe, W'ulton countv Ga..
Sept . 25th, 1853. Jfl —2t
ALDRICH & ROYAL.
DEALERS IN
Boots and shoes. Metcnir# new
Iron Front Store, opposite the Masonu
Hall. A, &R. have on hand, and will contin
ue to receive, per weekly steameis front New
Yoik and Philadelphia, a large and well seine*
ted stock of the most fashionable olid neatest
finished LADIES, MISSES; GENTS.
YOUTHS and CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND
SHOES, all of which they invite the public W
examine, and compare prtc- • and quality be
fore purchasing.
N. B.—-Be suir to call ut *ur Iron Froo*
Store.
Augusta, Jan 31,1852. s—ly
E R L A WShle’
Atlanta, Ga.
Offers for sale the best quality of Watches a.
Jewelry ever offered to the people of uptt
Georgia. Cull and see.
Atlanta, July 3d, 1852; 27—12ni0.
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale his House and
Lot, near the Court Hoase, in Greenes
boro,’ long known as n Public Hotel Eslnb
bailment. The place is well known to ail
persons visiting Greenesboro,’ snd a further
description is deemed - unnecessary. The
terms of bale will be made accommodating to
a suitable purchaser.
LOUDEN WILLIS
Greenesboro,’ July 27. 28—ts
Harness! Harness !!
FfMIE Subscriber hs opened a Harness Ka
tablishment in Bairdstown, where he will
execute all orders entrusted to him in the neat
est and best manner. Jlepoiriftg doue at
the shortest notice.
W. 11. PACE.
Bairdsfowir, Sept 4,1862. 36—4 m.
Unatlliberated Medicines.
DO. PLUMB & Cos. are constantly f
• ceiving fresh supplies of all the near
preparations, which they warrant to be una
dulterated, and of the very best quality, They
have now on hand a full assortment of Surgi
cal & Dental Instruments, Points, Oils, Dye
Stulls, Window Class of all sizes, together
with all other articles usually sold by drug
gists, which they are prepared to sell at the low
est market prices.
Augusta, May 1, 1852. 18
Great Bargains.
r hand a full assortment of Ready made
Clothing and Gentlemen's wearing apparel a
all descriptions end qualities.
ALSO
Manufacture all garments to order. Warrant
good fils and to give satiufiietion in all cases.
We also sell as cheap and on sa good terms as
any house in the city, and would respectfully
invite all our up-country friends to give us a
call.
J. C. FERRIS, G. A. PAUL.
Augusta,Feb ill, 1853. 8-—ly.
j.aTvanwi nkle,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Next door to Geo. Rail Rood't- Bank,
Augusta, Geo.
IHuve nowon hnnd a splendid and full slock
si Cloths,Cassimeres, Vestings, Drap Dele’s,
Lines, ic , which will’ be made to measure ns
good and as fashionable as cun be hud in
the United States,
KIfADY iIIADE CLOTHUKG.
1 have alwnys on hand, a first rate g'nch
of Clothing adapted to the season. Mvstoek
at the present is largo and well selected, com
prising every thing new and desirable:
ALSO
White and colored Shirts,-3ilk-, Cotton ana
Merino under garments. Collars, Cotton, Silk. ■
and Kid Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, Money
Belts, Stocks, Cravats, Silk ami Cotton Um
brellas, Wuiking Canea, dec.
J A VANWINKLE.
Augusta, April 3, 1852. 14
PIERSON & HEIDT,
| Manufacturers of “nil Dealers in
(FASHIONABLE READY MADE
CLOTHING,
and Fa tiny Dress articles, Wholesale Sp
Retail.
P <fcS. would respectfully invite the atten
tion of country Merchants to an examination of 1
thrir Stock, No, 101, Bryan and 63 St. Julian *
Sta. Savannah* Gu.
, DANIEL PIERSON.
EMANUEL HEIDT.
March 27,1352 13
CARMICHAEL & BEAN,
AUtiUfiTA, A.
KEEP constantly on liand, in additiorrVs •
their extensive Brock of Hardware and
Cutlery, u large supply of Agricultural Imple
ments,consisting of Ploughs,Cultivators, Har
rows, Corn Shellers, Straw “utters, Wheal
Fans, Threshers,Grain Cradles, &c. See.
Feb. 23, 1853. §
w. a WILLIFORJa,
tun JllkklOK niIKdIAHT,
MACON, CEO.
Nov 3, 1851. 45—ly
Livery Stable!
T'OR the accommodation of Horses and the
-T Travelling public, by
W E M’DA DE *. CO.
Lutonton, Putnam Cos. Aug ‘its, 1352.—3 m
Notice.
A GOOD supply of Sole; Harness. Kip ana
Brogan LEATHER, on band and for
sale at low prices—all Georgia manufacture.—
Ordesi. from a distance executed with dispatch
Apply to
R. L. M'WHORTE*
Penfield, Ga , Nav. 15 4P
MULES. “
A Pair of match Mules, of middle age, work *
-Tj well iiv any kind of harnesr, may be-: ,
bought by-application at the Banner Office.
, Aug, 21, 1852.- 34-