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I !l ‘ , {”
l'li! 4.n> .!•• .• ill ii ui, mid cli or,
1 sOl'ltH Vet MUnlll'T tllf “* hie;
Hul i.li! n clnin.'c in rmii.il ini’ b re,
In t'adui llnui i mid crimson true.
Thu autumn leave*! tliu :iutninn leave*
Mow jforgeom in tlieir guidon sheen!
And yet it i-i hut dentil timi given
Their glow ing linen tor i-inif'le preen
Oh! spirit oftlie frozen North!
On! mocker of our summer dream*!
Why emu’-’* thou thus to Might our eat tli
And hush the music of our ri'iiin.-’
Tho nuluinn winds! 1 lie autumn wind■!
Vr eoine mieo more w itli plnintivu song;
Ve brent Ii a dirge to sadden uiuids,
A*sofilv low ye sweep along.
Ye're sighing fur the hided liloiun
Os dying summer's beauty t! ■ i,
Like mourners wailing o'er the tomb
Os young and loved ones early dead.
The autumn rniu! the autumn rain!
I ts sound falls sadly oil < ur ears;
And coursing down the window pane,
The pearly drops seem gushing tears
Each pale sail (lower hath caught a g’ in.
Which trembles in i sieving eye; ,
Tinm fallen from the withered stem!
It lays it check down low to die.
And yet I love thee, autumn time!
I love the blessing thou dost bring;
Though thou hast not the merry chime
That thrills the soul in joyous Spring.
Tis sweetly sad! ’tis sweetly sad!
To gaze upon this solemn scene,
Nor would I, if I could, retroat,
Where iisught but vernal bloom is sewn.
Good Humor.
Good humor, which is good nature,
polished and consolidated into habit, 1
consists in the amiable virtues of tho
heart, und in suavity of manners. A j
person of good humor is pk usetl with
himself, lie is pleased with others; he j
cherishes humanity, benevolence, can j
dor; und these qualities, infused in his 1
disposition and conduct, shed around
him a chastened gaiety and lie feels
complacence in general happiness.—
Mirth is the glaring solar bourns ol ‘
summer ; wit is the gleam of departing j
clouds on the autumnal plain ; good hu
mor is the balmy and genial sunshine
of spring, under which we love to re. j
oline. Mild und genuine good humor
lm a peculiar simplicity, frankness,
and softness of expression ; fashion puts
on its semblance, but us is the ouse with
every species of hypocruey, it fails by
its overacted efforts to please. This
amiable quality is consistent; no latent
frown befriends with its smiles, no
feigned oflioiousness contradicts the
linguugc of the lips; its expressions
are faithful to its sentiments and it is
p renniil is the source whence it flows.
Good humor is estiinubly u social vir-!
tue —is equally estimable us u personal
quality.
High reputation and superior attain
ments huvo naturally a dazzling splen
dor, which is only approachable by
confidence, when subdued by tho re-i
freshing softness of good humor.—
Moderate abilities with assumed pre
tensions, provoke censure or excite rid
icule ; but adorned with good humor,
they insinuate lhmseives into esteem
even more than eminent but austere at
tainments. The show of’ distinguished
qualities humbles mediocrity, and gen
erates the dissatisfaction of |eulouslv,
the display of witty and confident assu
rances aileitocK modesty, and produces
a feeling which bus perhaps a tincture
of envy , a vein of satire, which elicits
occasional hilarity, urms ull with the
precaution of fear.
A woman has no natural grace more |
l ewiiching than uaw reel laugh. It is
likikethe sound ofluies on water. It
leaps from the heart in a clear, spark
ling rill; and the heart thui hears it,
feels as if bathed in the exhilarating
spring, Have you ever pursued an
unseen fugitive through the trees, led
on by her fairer laugh—now here, now
there, now lost now found? We have. I
We are pursuing the wandering voice’
to this day. {Sometimes it comes t ins
in (tie midst of care or sorrow, or irk
a nne business; and th. n we turn aw.iv,!
and listen, and hear it ringing through!
the room like a silver bell, with power
t> acare away the ill spirits oftlie mind.
How much we owe U))hat sweet laugh!
It turns tli prose of life into poetry ; it
flings showers of sunshine over the dark
lion.r wood in which \\>’ are travelling;
it touches with light even our sleep;-
which is more tho image ut’ death, but
gemmed with dreams that are the shad i
nws of immotlality.
I'he following rich scene recently
occurred in one of our courts of'justice,
b ‘tween the judge and n Dutch witness,
all the way Irom Rotterdam:
Judge—What’s your native lan
guage?
Witness—l pc no native, l'*e a
Dutchman.
Judge—Wiiat ii your mother tongue?
Witness—-Oh, fader say she lio ull
tongue.
Judge—(in an irritable lone)
What lannuage did you speak in the
cradle?
Witness—l did not speak any Van
uage in th > cradle at ull, 1 only cried
in Dooch.
If a sposnful of yeast will raise filtv
cents wor.b of (lower, how much will
it take to raise fund, enough to buy a
barrel with? Answer may be handed
in over the fence.— Organ.
Laws arc net made lor the g .od.
<>!<( AN {SONS OK THE OK TEMKEKAiNCE ANli STATE TEMPERANCE CON VEN 110^
. • - v < ooit:.
t< • \\ u
t.usMoA M EH! HAM’S’
hai ;tki;|',i .
■•ati'it amuuLiduUu,,
R F. HARDY, ICh,
.1. COOK
Nnv 9th, IB*so l-' 1 -u
KKLLAM ft HOW lil-i-
A Hornet m sit l.nw,
Atlanta, da.
i Will continue to dispatch all professional bu
sine** entrusted to their care, to the full euli
taction ol their clients.
A. R. Km,i,*m C. C.Howki.i,,
Msy l. r >, 1852. 20— ly
Cliickering s Celebrated
Piano-Fortes,
FOR WHICH A
J’ritc. Medal leaf awarded at the tun
World’s Fair in London
For Tone, IJuru’idil y mid general excelb't.co
• I workmanship, they stilt remain unrivalled
Prices according to at) it’ of case, Irom $251) Ii
§7OO.
Having unusual facilities for furnishing tlie.*
riano-Fortes (at the shortest notice and ai tin
1 lowest cash price) direct from the. vninufarlu
er in Boston. The subscriber will endeavor to
give the utmost satisfaction to thus* who, in
1 want oi an excellent instrument,shall apply to
j him. NATHAN B. CLAPP,
I’rofessor ol Music in li.e (ireenesboro Re
’ iimle College, (7a.
Greencsboro', August I 1, 1852 33
Carriage Manufactory,
<<iri!( iietlioro', Ba,
j THE undersigned, having lately built s
large and commodious Shop, in the Town
j of Greenrsboro,’ are now prepared to Build
! Carriages, Barouches, Rockaways, Buggies,
.V. Wagons,of all descriptions and kinds. Using
j die very best materials and having employed
j most excellent bands, we flatter ourselves that
t we are prepared to give general satisfaction l
; all who may favor us with their patronage. All
orders taill■ luliy executed, and all Vehicles
warranted for twelve mouths.
IL/’ Repairing done in the best style, ana
upon short notice
O” Carriages and Buggies taken in -
eliange for new ones, nnd lair rales allowed
11 T The Subscribers are also prepared i
make Collins m the neatest main’ an.l will
deliver them at very short notice, to nny part oi
die county.
D. W. &. J BRANCH.
August 21, 1852. 34--Btn
New Goods! New Goods!!
It. C. Scott A Cos.,
HAVE .lust received, direct from New
York, tl.oir Stock ot FALL HOODS,
to which they invite the attention (it the public
Their Stuck was strictly selected; among
which, will lie found the following articles:
Rich French Muslin De Lames,
“ Brocade Silks;
“ Black Silks,
“ I’laln, Figured Alpaecas,
“ Cashmere Shawls; till colors,
“ Black Silk Vcsiltes,
“ Neck Ribbons, See.
Besides a great variety ol Staple Goods, suita
ble for our market.
We have always oil hand a good stock of
Gunny Bagging and Rope, with other Grooer
ies to meet the demand ol our customers, who
j we solicit to give us a eall before purchasing
elsewhere. R. C. SCOTT if CO.
(ireenesboro’, Oct. 16, 1852. 42 -if
IM ANO FORTES.
FJA|IE Subscribers have now, and keep con
* atnntly on hand, as large and well sulec
ted Stock ol Piano Fortes as any bouse in tUr
State and Irorn the most celebrated inanufac
Hirers of the North. Our assortment is vert
complete—ranging front the neat plain Six
Octave, to the rich and finely finished Centre
Sven Octave Pianofortea-all put up it the latest
styles of Rosewood aud Mahogany c ‘ i s—and
in point of facility and delicasv o. touch
strength, beauty and equality of tone, style
and tiuisli of workmanship, cannot lie excelled
by any made in this or any other country.
O* Persons in want of a first rate Piano
forte (and one too whieli will be guaranteed to
please, ot no Sale) would do well to examine
our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Pri
tes from $235, to s4llO. A written guatan
tee will accompany every Piano we sell.
MKLODEON'S. Four and Five octaves in
neat, plain Rosewood cases,from s.lll to $75.
Also on hand a heavy lot of Sheet Music for
Piano Fortes and Guitars. Also on hand Gui
tars, Violins, Wanjoes, Tambarines, Flutes -
and Guitar and Violin strings. Violin keys,
tail pieces, &.C., and instruction hooks lor all
nstruments.
CLOUD & SHACKELFORD.
Griffin, Geo. July 24, IS.>2. .'ill
DAVIS & WOOD,
TACKLING very thankful for the very liberal
f patronage of the past Season, would res
pectlully call the attention of their friends and
customers, and the public generally to the fact
that they are now receiving u very luge am 1
well selected Stock of
I'll nr y tV Muplo Wry ttootl*.
Hard Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Drug!
and Medicines. Glass A Crockery Wit”
Saddlery, Negro and Bed Blank ts Woo I ,\
Willow Ware, Ready nia.lt Clothing. Him
v aps. Boots & Shoes, Com u Yu nisi Usna
burgs; also, Groceries in t r at abundance—
-20,<100 pounds Stew arts Brown,\\ bite,Si Cro;j
and other Sugars, 50 Sacks prime Rio Cof
fee, 350 Sacks Liverpool Silt, Bagging, Rope !
<J’ Twine, in great abundance, also, common
and tine Chew ing and Smoking Tobacco; Fine
and Common Sigars; Iron, Nails, Castings,
Ac, Ac. Among our Fancy Goods, maybe
Ibund—Ladies line and common Musteline De i
Lames, from 12J cents per yard and upwards
a great variety of Patterns and Styles; Plain ’
Black tiro De Rhino Silks; Black Watered j
Silks, Colored Silks for Bonnets, Colored Silk j
\ civet for Bonnets, Bluck Velvet Ribons, Hat,’
Bonnet, Neck, Sash and Cap Ribons m great
variety and styles; Ladies, Misses, Gents, and 1
Bovs Gloves,assorted kinds and prices; Lisle,
Thread, Jackonet, and Swis Edgings ami In- !
tertiugs; Embroidered Muslin Collars and l'n
deishevee; Embroidered Cheinajuites and front :
Collars; Black Love i|r Lace 4 \ etls; Linen
Cambric Handkerchie s, Irom 124 cents and
upwards;—Black and fancy Ginghams at 12J
cents per yard and upwards; Black and fancy
i Calicoes cents per yard and upwards great
variety, also, Bleached and Brown Homespun
from (If cents per yard and upwards, great va
riety ; Ticking,also Gents ware, Cloths, Cassi
nieres, Vestings, Ready made Clothing, *j-e.
Having bought unusually heavy supplies this
Season, we shall offer goods at a very small per
cent on N 1 cost tor cash or approved paper,
as money w ill be very much in demand about
| * et 01 •* an next. All who want a heap of goods
for a little money, might find it to their interest
to give ns a call before they buy elsewhere,
Greetlesboro'. 21 Sept. 1852. 39—2 m
Original 4 <rliti<a(<s and *-<’*■
, bit'. .
f lAN be Hu#*ii by any who will t"*
vV bu>r<* ol lilt* tiuUfriher-, received flint'’ the
lei of January, lK r >J, proving the superiority
rind worth of
MARSHALL’S MAGICAL PAIN EKAD
iCA ToK.
There i* no Humbug here!
Hut plain and Htraight torwnru truths
r l Ins Liniment will not cure ev#ry tiling
nor every distow, ettner in “.Man or ihesi;
hut what it is said io cure, that we will AIL
KANT, or the
Money will be raid Hue 1 :!!
The Diseases reftwd to ar#**-
Hheumatism, Acute and ( I rotiic---huniba*
u,(t, Painful Nerves, Scrofula, .Spinal Affections,
DiKlocations, Sprains, (Edematous Swellings,
Tumors, Ganglions, Nodes, Wens, Bruises,
Strains, Weak Joints, Contracted Tendons,
Weak Back, Headache, Gout, Goitre, Palsy
and Toothache.
As an auxiliary remedy, it is highly recom
mended in the treatment of inflammation ol tlie
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder. Lungs,
i Liver and Spleen In all forma ol diseases
, wlier** the patient is inclined to sink, it stands,
j without a rival in the annals ol .\1 dicine, as
an Excitant ; and will produce a reaction ii
the vital spark hut feebly burns,
i Physicians will find it to r>e a most power,ul
i Counter Infant, meeting the indications </l
Vessicants, without producing the diagre# aide
effects of a Blister,
For sale in IVnfndd, by T. S. Hankinson,
and by the principal Drn^,thn fiout tile
State.
N. B, Be car# ful to puich'"-e none v tlmut
the written name of J K .Vluishdll cn each
I box. W H. & J.Tl.’l KiN , Proprietor*.
I Feb. 21 1 HUSt, 8.
Dr. W W. MAR,SHALL,
OF MAI OA, 0i:0.
Y \7 OULDculf the attention f the public to
** a number of Cenilicatrs puWisln ii in va
rious papers in the Stum of ( .oof Fistula
cured by him, in the treatment of fistula,
recourse is generally hud to the knib-, winch is
always puiniul and ollen ln/:>rdous ami very
frequently unsuccesful
More than one half of i!.. < - i!,nt have
come under his cure of kite, bad been ajected
io the knife without experiencing'!. least ben
efit,but rather made worse, ‘l'liey were per
fectly cured by Dr. ,\l. without the u*. ol the
knife, or any such operation, without the learn
! dangrj,.e.mf with but little or no pain. In inns;
cases the treatment does not prevent the ordi
j nary pursuits of business, although the patient
i is necessarialiy obliged to be under the ininie
j mediate cure und supervision of tin- Doctor
I Irom one to tour weeks, according ss lhe in-
I lure and circumstances oftlie ease may demand.
’ f Jr. M. does not exaggerate, when la say a ilia i
! the plan of treatment lie pursues is imaged to
| succeed in ninety-nine eases out oia hundred
if noun every case of Fistula.
Iteud! Hi cad.'!
MxcoH,slh Oct. I84!I.
Dr. w. w. Marshall. Dear su—
The great relief 1 have recently received at
your hands, induces me to offer my testimony
to vour successful treatment of Gama ruus aliee
tions.
Some ten years ago, a small lump, some
thing like a wart, made its appearance in die
centre of my lower iip, giving meat lirst no in
convenience or pain. After several years ii
began to grow. 1 then applied to a physician
who cut it olfhelow the surface ol (in- lip Hll( ;
burnt it with caustic, and I thought, cured n.
lua short time afterwards, it reappeaied and
grew more rapidly tliun before; a Heeling with
in the last six months, the glands of th-.’ neck,
and giving me occasionally considerable pain.
My physicians gave it as their opinion lirut it
was cancerous and that nothing could ivlievt
me but the knife.
In this situation I put myself under your
treatment, on tiie 10th September last, and to
day, I think 1 may cutely say, ilint I am well
I trust that you will long live to afford relief to
ihc alliieted and distressed. With my warmest
thanks, for your kind and constant aueniim:
during my stay with you,
I am respectfully, yours,
S FLOYD.
Col Floyd is known to the community as Hie
mother of Judge Floyd, and an eminent lawyer
residing ut Madison, Ga.
March 6,1852.
Dr Guysott's Yellow Dock and
SARSAPARILLA.
Tins Urettl Summer Hetlit ine,
DR. OUYSOTT’S IMJ’RoVEP EXTRACT ot
YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA.
IN OR the cure of all diseases or disorders gen- ,
1. eruted by impure blood Its great suc
cess entitles it to the name of tile
GREAT AMERICAN SPECIFIC.
So fur fts it i> known it is universally appreciated, and mm*
; eminent phy-iciuns um- it d:uD in their practice with the mo't j
happy cflocts, and certify that it is the Lest extr .v t u exu- 1
teuce, and the only one that
STANDS THE TEST OF TIME
F.veiyyvflra Ws to itHKreat popularity, and ninltipliee ita&s
- The victim of
HEREDITARY’ SCROFULA.
With suppurating glands, houey-oomled tie-h. and catis ea
ting into hhloiit>, tiud’ Guyaott’> Veltotv Dock and Sarsara
rilla a halut f-r hie attlictious. Ills horrible termuts are as- *
suaged. and hie malady not only relieved, but
I‘Klt.yi.y VESTI.V tTKEII.
It may be safely as erted from the results of ]>.ha( experience,
that “Dr • tt'.V'OU’'Extract of Y ellow Dock and Sarsaparilla*
is, beyond all oonipniison, the
MOST POWERFUL REMEDY ON EARTH
lor the following diseases and all others proceeding from
VITIATED BUX)D.
Scrofula or King's Evil, Rheumati m, Obstinate CutanocUf
Eruptions. Dimples or Foatuks on the face, Ul itebe-
Vmml .< h runic Sore Eyes King YY orui or inter
Eulararmcnt an<i Fains of the B<>nt
•mJ Joint* StuhlHWD Fleers, Sy
philtk’ Lumbago, aud dis
cards arising from an
injudicious u*o of
Mercury
A cite*.’ Dropsy. Exposure or imprudence in life, I, vr Com
plaint. Ague and Fern, Intermitting Fever. Cholera
Moibu , Dysentery, Diarrhea Plethora of (lie
ltlo *d in the Hoad, Piles, Pains in
the lWk. Sides. Biva-t and
all forms oi Muscular,
Glandular and
Skin Diseases.
It is a sovereign specific for l-eneral Debility, and the best rc*i- t
orator of a broken constitution. It t races and re-in av-hhu*
•very organ promotes regular ty in every function, and produ
ces that condition of the whole physical system, which 1- tlit
l't security for
LONG LIFE!
i et all who w ish to pure*.’ the blood from the impuriti’ eon 1
tracted from tle free indulgence ol the appetite during the wm
ter. and to prepare the >stem to
RESIST SI MMER EPIDEMICS,
resort now to “Guyaott's Extinct of Yellow Dock and Jarsap*
rilla,” w hich is proving itself au antidote f"r many ot tin most
malignant uiseare# that flesh is heir to. and they w.ll n>er tr
disamxtiuted: for in this remedy the public faith n*’ never wa
vered—never can waver. for it is founded on expern me. ju t 49
their want of faith iu other and spurious oompouude i aLo
(Minded in experience. They . .. v
pi.y fkom Mineral no&trims
to seek hope, life and vigor ftom tin-
PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
Therefore however broken down in health and spirits, however
t ail some to himsxlt aud others, let uo oue dc-iuv of recovery,
let tlw patientouly understand tliat his hope- of phv ~ -.•I ivator- ,
atiou li< ouly iu til'Y EXTRAI TO! Y 1.1.LU1l LH't. K
and bAKSAFAKU.LA.and persuade him ter Ins
LIFE'S SAKE
to try it. and wo have no hesitation iu wredietina lus speedy
restoration to health. Asa moans of regulating all the tunc
lK'U> Vt YVOMAN’S DELICATE ORGANIZATION
it has noe<|ual in the materia inedior, and at that entail peril'd
of life when,the first stage ot her decline comnicuc**. its cordial
and invigorating propertte” will enable her to
PASS THE CRISIS SAFELY.
None genuine unless put un in large b ttks. containing
a awwt and the name of the syrup blow ntu theories. w 1 the
wntten signature of S. F. Bennett cm the ouL-nte wrap'jxv
Price. $T per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold l v
SCOvil. MF. AD. 113 Carters M •> t>ilans.
Sole General Agvnt-* tor the Soutlioiu State? to w >4ll a l or
ders must be addressed.
Sold by Coldougu k llHukins >b. Ponfkld, tia.
.. ’ laudvuui k lUwkms Lciuugtou.
lb Nortow St Cos. Mmlleoa
An 1 by N.'cuu ay jv uitdd .n every uwn Ui the Stat
, Xiav.’* I'L |
TWO months after date, I wil 1 apply to the
Court of Ordinary of Greene County, for
leave to sell ilie interest of John Jenkins in a
f.i -1 iaiid, No. 57, containing one hundred
slid sixty acics, in the 14th Stclion, in Chat
i, ogacounty.
J. L TAUWATER, Guard’ll,
Sept. 25,1852.
HpWO months .after date, application will be
I made in the Court of Ordinary of Greene
County, lor leave to sell the Land and Ne
groes belonging to the Estate of John Rey
nolds, deceased, for die purpose of disti ibutiou.
S. D. DURHAM, Ex’r.
Sep. 95,1853'. .'(!)- -2m
rpivo months after date 1 will apply to the
J Court of Ordinary of Greene County for
j leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the es
tate of John R, Jeter, deceased.
JOHN W. SWANN, Adm.
Sept. 15, 1852. 36
rp WO months after date, I will apply to the
i Oldinary ofGieene County, for leave to
sell the Lan I belonging to the Estate ot Mar
garet Jcrnigen, and( ceased.
AUGUSTUS CALDWELL, Ad’r.
Nor. 3d, 1853. 45--2 m
rpWO months afterdate, I will apply to the
_L Court of Ordinary of Greene County, for
leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the l.s
tatp of Warren E. Andrews, deceased.
L L ANDREWS.Mdm’r.
Sept. 23, 1852. 40—2 m
nR. JOHN E WALKER, is permanent!’
settled in (ireenesboro’, and will enntin
ue to give his undivided attention to his pc
| session. Office at his residence.
Aug. 28, 1852. s—ts.
A. F. Gfttx.vr respectfully announces
j himself as a candidate for the office of Receiv
er of Tax Returns, for the county of Greene, lor
the yearlßa3. A. F. GREENE.
! Oct 4, 1852. 41
UOUIX l’ F. GEMFFBN
Is thankful to his friends for their forinet
! support of him, and begs leave to say that he
I is again a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector in the county ol Greene, for the ye’*’
1853.
July 16, 1853. 28—ts
are authorized to announce Eze
i;;u, J Bridges as a candidate for Tax Col
| lector ol Greene County, at the Election on the
i Ist Monday in January, 1853.
August 7, 1853. 32
Uj* We are authorized to announce George
j p. N keelson, as a candidate for Tax Collec
tor of Greene County, at the Election on the
I Ist Monday in January, 1853.
August ) 1. 1653. 33
JT’ We are authorized to announce Henry |
I C. Turner, a candidate for Tax Collector of
j Greet e County, on the first Monday in Jmtu I
!arv next
Aug 2!, 1852 34---ts
*„* We are authorized to announce Gar
! ret Woodiiam as a Candidate for re-election to !
j the office of Receiver of Tax Returns, for :
I Greene county. Sept. 18. 36td
Wfcf James M. Cox respectfully aunoah
| ces hintself to the voters of Greene county, as a
I Candidate for Tax Collector, at the election on
| the first Monday in January next, and wilt be
very thankful for voles enough to elect him.
Sept 18. 38td.
*** We are authorized to announce S. J.
Burke 83 a Candidate for Tux Collector of
Greene county, at tile election on the first Mott
day in January next. Sept. 18 3ttf
O* We are authorized to announce R II
Watts, as a Candidate for Tax Collector in
glethorpe County,at the ensuing election.
Oct. 16. 42—t f
CARMICHAEL BEAN.
AUGI bTA, €iA.
KEEP constantly on hand, iu addition
their extensive Stock o) Hardware am l
Cutlery, a large supply of Agricultural Impie
, ments,consisting oi Ploughs, Cultivators, Car
| rows, Corn Shelters, Straw ’utters, W ea
Fans,Threshers,Grain Cradles, &c.&c
Feb. 22,1852
I'lautcis Temperance House
BKll’l'n. UA.
{South- U esi Corner of the City.) \
1 AM at my old stand with plenty ol good j
1 A cold water to drink, and as tor the balance j
; they must take tbe chances.
My prices for the future will be as follows;
1 for Man and Horse, supper, breanfast, j
and Lodging, sl,2b
„ Single Meal, 35
„ „ Lodging, 15
Board per month with Lodging,... $ll,OO
.. ~ without, b,OO
I. i, Meek 3.50
ii „ Day, ?5
Horse per Month, 8,011
ii „ Day 00
WILLIAM FRF,FMAN.
Propri. tor.
Sept 11th, 1852 36—ts.
J L. STEWART,
KFEPS a private Boarding House for ,
accommodation of the public. Price ac
cording to fare.
Cony pi *8 Station M *c. 13 1851 50
VX. 3 r Ea'lß 73 BrJa
1 OFFER FOR SALE, my bouse ard lot
• m which l will sell a great bargain. Tbe
property is situated ttt this village, on th“ I’ub
’ tic Square,fronting the Court House, and well
adapted to business, there being a dwelling
| bouse, store house, and a bouse well adapted
tor a Doctor’s Shop or Law Office An) one
wishing to purchase can learn the terms and
! see the premises by calling on,
A S. W. RHODES.
Crawmrdville, Ga ,Oct. IG. 42 -ll
Wk <a. b- h'B6 : a
Land! Land! Land! for Sale.
‘I'll;’ Subscriber, desirous to move to the
W est. now offers his Land, in the county of
Morgan, tor Sale, containing One Thousand
Five Hundred and Fifty Acres, on the w aters
ot Sandy Creek, well improved, with good two
story Dwelling and all necessary out buildings;
i upon the Ceeck is a Eawini l on the Hotchkiss
j plan in successful operation. If desired, 1 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 4
Acres of Bottom Land, and 25 Acres ol t .•
ground, with the first year’s crop on it for
cash 1 will sell low, or wiil sell on credit at a
tair price. Titles perfectly good. Come und
! buy. R \ PRIOR,
j Dot 2„!cV’ 40—3 m
Valuable Property for Sale.!
IT7TLL he sold, on the first Tuesday in De- j
\\ cember mv. in Lexmgto.t, Oglethorpe j
county, Ga ,the lollowjng property—to wit.
Luts Nos. 6.7,8, 3, 1 0 and 11, in the town j
of Lexington. ,
On Lot No. 6 is situated a Inge and com-|
modems Stole llourc— decidedly the most ;
eligible site tor mercantile business in tilt
P On Lots Nos 7 and 8, taken together,is a
m-wmid elegant Dwelling House, with twelve
spacious and comfortable rooms, conveniently
and judiciously arranged, with other usual
I buildings adjoining. ,
Lot No. ‘J contains several acres, on whtcli
there are Stables, Barn, Slc.
Lots Nos 10 and H are vacant and very
i suitable for buildings.
Also, a tract of Land near Lexington, con
! tabling 70 acres, mostly in woods.
Also, a Negto Mail, Anthony, about do
i years oh!, and his wife, Sarah, about 30 years
old, ami their six children, Boys and Girls,
from one to twelve \ nrs old; Woman Cloe,
about 32 years old-.—all House Servants.
Also, a splendid Family Carriage, and pair
of Horses, ‘1 w o-borse Wagon, Harness, &c.
j Also, Cows and Hogs.
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture,new
of the first quality and latest s-yle.
All sold us the property of William H. Deu
) pree, late ol said countv, deceased, under the
authority ofltis last Will and Testament, and
sold lor tiie benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
Terms—Twelve months’ credit with good
isecutity. Sale to continue from day today
I until all is sold.
JANE A. DEUt’REE, Ex x.
Nov 6, 1852. 45- -5t
Adiuiiiiidii>to. , !i Sale.
TTNDER an order of the Honorable the
! U Court o! Ordinary of Greene County,
I will be sold lit the Town of Greenesbcro’ on
: the Fust Tuesday in January next, tne i\e
groes belonging to tiie Estate of N. H Whit
law, late of sani county, dec’ll, consisting of
three likely fellows (viz) Willis, Dennis, and
Joe Sold for tiie benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors ufsaid deceased. Terms on the day of
Sale. LUCY S. WHITT4W, Dd’x.
JOHN G lIULTZCLAW, Ad’r.
Nov. 13,1p52. 46--2 m
Executor’s Sale.
WILL be sold, at the late residence, ol
William Watson, late of Greene County,
deceased, on Thursday the 9th day of Decem
ber next, a portion of the perishable property
of said deceased, consisting of Corn, Fodder,
Oats, Wheat, Stock of Horses and Mules,
Pork and Stock Hogs Oxens, Ox Carts, one
two Horse Wagon, Stock of Cattle, a pair of
Mill Stones, one set of Grist and Saw Mill
I Irons, with many other altieles too tedious to
‘ name. Sale to continue from day to day uti
j til all is sold. Terms on the day.
JAMES WATSON, Ex’r.
I Nov. 13, 1852 46- 4t
Executor’s sale.
WILL be sold at tbe Court house door, in
Greetlesboro’, on the first Tuesday in
December, three Negroes, one man and two
women. Fold under the will of George Phil
lips deceased, and under an order of the Court j
of Ordinary of Green Codtity Terms cash. [
C. S CUEDILLH, Ex’r
October 20th, 1852. 43---Gt
GnardianN Sal .
UY Virtue of an order from the Honorable
-I-e the Court of Ordinary of Walton county,
i will be sold on the first Tuesday in January
; in xt, within the legal Hours of sale, before the
! Court House Door in Monroe, in said county,
Two Negro women belonging to John M Mi
Ichntl. minor of Win Michael deceased .Sold
; for tbe benefit ol said minor. Terms credit un
| til 25th dav of December, 1853. Small note*
with two good and sufficient securities will be
required.
T. M. FAMBROUGH.
Guardian of John M. Michael.
30th October, 1862. 44
i:\cciito ’8 Sale.
\\ MLI. be sold at the Court House door in
* t Greenesboio on tbe first Tuesday in
December next. One Hundred and fifty (150)
acres of Land more or It ss, adjoining Lands ol
Mrs. Margate) Armor and James IS Armor,
it being a life interest purchased by William
A rtnor, deceased,front Peggy Woodliain, ami
known as the Woodham place. Sold as the
property of William Armor, deceased, under I
bis will Terms given oil the day.
’ JAS. N. ARMOR, Ex’r.
Oct. 20, 1852. 42—61
“IX7” ILL be sold on tit- first Tuesday in De
’ * cember next at the Court Mouse door
ift Craw fordville, 133 Acres oi l and, more or
less, on the Ogeechee River, adjoining Veazy,
Henry and others; one third or about that quan
tity oi this Land is first quality low grounds; to
be sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary
I of Greene County as the property of tbe Estate
oi Warren E Andrews, deceas and. Terms ol
Sale will be given on the day.
L. L. ANDREWS, Adm’r.
Sept 23,1852. 40—td.
NOTICE.
VLL persons having demands ag tinst tbe
Estate of WiPiatn Watson, ! ate of
Greene County deceased, are requested to ren
i der in their claims in due Terms of the law to
the Executor. Those indebted to said Estate
> are lequested to make payment to
JAS. WATSON, Ex’r.
Nov. 13th, 1652 4G—st
Administrator’!* Sale.
TT7TLL be sold, before the Court House
VV door in tbe Town ot Vanwert, Paulding
county,on tbe first Tuesoay in December next,
i 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. Woolsey,
late ot Monroe County, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs Terms on the day ol
Sale. JOHN M. WOOLSEY,jr. Adr,
Sept. 20, 4852. 40—td
(.IOR6II, i
Greene County )
VITHEREAS Thomas Hightower applies to
• ’ me for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Evalme Hill, deceased: These are
therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased,
, to appear at my Office oil or before the first
Monday in December next, and show cause
it any they have, why Letters of Administra
’ tion should noi be granted said applicant.
Given under my band at office in Greenes
’ boro’this 20th day of Oct. 1852
I 43—tit JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary.
NO i ICE.
i jj?AY IN 3 determined to quit house-keep-
I . wtii sell at private or public sale my
and lot in the town of Greenesboro’,
cm. t uning Sixty acres (GO) more or less: house
i improved, good water, &c. Persons w ishing
i ; to buy will do well to call in eoerrand examine
. for thems- Ives. O F DANIEL
N- LI 1-12 it;
Park’s Bridge lor Sale.
TT r ILL h sold, before the Court House
\l door in Madison, Morgan County, on
i the first Tuesday in December next, within the
legal hunts of sale, that well known and desira
! pie situation, on the Oconee river, “Park's
! Bridge,” containing one thousand sixty and
one-fourth acres of first rate Land, most of
: which is original woodland, lying on both sides
;of the river. There is a fine toll-bridge, supe
rior Grist Mill and saw mill at the place, a large
and well finished dwelling, with excellent out
buildings—a new Gin house and packing screw,
with ail other necessary huildings for a farm.
A I urge portion of the land is of first rate river
bottom,and has never been injured by the cul
ture of Cotton. Sold unuer an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Morgan County, as the
property of Richard S, Park,deceased. Terms
on the day oi sale.
*„* On Wednesday, (the day following,
December Bth,) will also be sold, at the late re
sidence of Richard S. Park, deceased, all (he
perishable propel ty of said deceased, consisting
of household and kitchen furniture, Corn, fod
der and stock ol evbry description; among
which, area pair of fine match horses; eight or
ten fine mules; four yoke of oxen; a number of
fine milk cows; pork and stock hogs; sheep,
goats, &c.; also one close carriage, one Ilock
away, one two horse waggon and ox carts;
Blacksmith’s and Carpenter’s tools; farming
implements, with many other articles too tedi
ous to name. Sale to continue irom day to day
until all is sold. All sold as the property o
Richard S. Park, late of Morgan county, de
ceased. Terms on the day.
NANCY T. PARK, Ad’x.
HENRY WaLKLR, ( ,
JOHN E. W U.KER, ( Adm 18
N. B. Persons desiring to view the prem
ises, may address Henry Walker at Ciaeker’s
Neck P. 0., or Dr. John E. Walker, at
Greencsboro', either of whom wilt takcpleusnrc
in showing them, il such persons will name the
time,
dJ” “Weekly Chronicle & Sentinel,” Htid
“Southern Recorder” will please copy until
sale, and semi up their accounts.
Oct. 16, 1852. 42
Aduiiuittrator’s Sale of Land
und Ai gi oes.
BY virtue of an order ot the Court of Ordi
nary oi Greene County, Georgia, will be
sold al tiie Court House door, in said county,
on the first Tuesday tit December next, the
tract oi land in said county, known as “I’uhitc
Square, ’’ containing Seven Hundred and
Eighty-three (781) acres,belonging to the Es
tate ot Elisha S. Hunter, late of said county,
deceased. The tract wih be divided, and
about lour hundred and fitly acres sold with
the improvements, so that purchasers may bu-y
a part or the whole. Thio place is unsurpas
sed as a stand for a country Store, Black
smith Chop ijj-c. being the centre of an extern*
sive and wealthy community, und remote Iron/
other business localities On the place is a
comfortable dwelling und out lionsi s. a new
store house with sky lights, u good smi'b
shop, j-c. Nearly one third hi the wo. ds
Also at the same time and place and by au
thoi ity ot said Court, will he sold Twenty liki -
ly negroes consisting of men, women, boys at and
girls; among, whom ar? two excellent hou t
servants, a cook and pianSttioii blacksmith.
All belonging to said Eriate and sold tor the
; benefit ol tne iteirs and creditors. Terms—
l'welvcmonths credit, with note and approved
security.
ANN E HUNTER, Adm’*
JAMES E. BROWN, Adm’r.
Oct. 23, 1852. 43—tit
Gtiiii diuiiS Sate.
\TJ ILL be sold in Gresnesboru’ on the first
’> Tu< sday tu January next, under an or
der oi tli- Ordinaiy ot Greene County, Two’
Negroes,— Peter a man abctit 30 years of
age, and Scaly a girl about 12yearsof age.
Sold as the property ol 11 if Minors of Jesse W.
Stephens, deceased, to eilret a division.
Terms will be given on the day.
JOHN STEPHENS, Guard’n
Oct. 2.3, 1652 43—Gt
JExeciitoi-’s hale.
“YIT’ILL be sold at Jefferson Hall, the late
* * reel letice ot Augustin Gieene, deceased,
on the 2.3 dot November next, all the perisha
ble property ol said deceased, consisting of
Household and Kitchen furniture, Plantation’
tools, farming implements, Pork Hogs, Cows’
and Calves, Horses and Mi les, Kagonsand
Carts, Coin and Fodder; also a variety o
Seed Grains, Black and White Barly, Mair.-’
moth White Rye, besides many other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale
made known on the day. Sale to continue
until ail is soid.
BEN.I. F. GREENE, Ex’r.
NANCY F. GREENE, Ex’x.
Oct. 23,1852 43—td
AdmiitixtrulnrAt hale.
\X7ILL be sold before the Court House door
* in Greenesboro. 011 the first Tuesday in
December next one hundred and forty three
(143) acres ot Land, more or less, joining
Lands of Stephen Jackson and John C Merrit;
Also, one Lot in Dooly County, 2024 acres,
in the IHili Dtst.No 272; and Three Negroes*
one a won an named Milley, about 20 years
old, and her child Hannah, about 3 years old;
Also, a negro hoy named Charles, 18 years
old. Sold under an order of the Ordinary of
Greene County, as the property of Emanuel
Parker, deceased. Terms of Sale will be gi
ven 011 the day
ROBERT F PARKER, 1 „ .
JEPTHA F. PARKER, ( Adm ’ rB
Oct. 18.1852. 43 5.
Land for Sale.
WII-L be sold before the Couit House door
’’ in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe
co.,Ga on the first Tuesday in December next.’
between the usual hours of sale, the tractol land
formerly known as the Woodall tract, joining’
Samuel Lumpkin, John Wynn, T Hardin.es
tate of Moses Wright, and others, containing
two hundred and thirty-three acres, be the same
more or less. Terms, twelve months credit in
terest from the date oi Bale, with two approved ■
securities. IBZAN H KAGAN, Ad’r
ANN A WRIGHT,Ad’x.
N. B. Ihe Land is good and will represe.iy**
it as such upon the most scrutinous exantina-’
tion. You that wish to buy will make the teal- 1
and bid according,
Uct. 9, IHSO. 41
Guardian’s Sale.
be sold at the Court House door in
’ ‘ Greenesboro’, on the first Tuesday in
December next, Four (4) Acres of land, lying
iu Greene county, adjoining James Geer. Sold
under an order of the Court of Ordinary, as the
property of the minor heirs of Henry English,-
deceased Terms on the day.
JOHN D. ENGLISH, Guardian.
Oct. 19, 1852. 42 6t
Executor's Sale.
VV ILL be Bold, on the first Tuesday in De-
T T cember next, at the Court House door in
Greenesboro’, Seven hundred acres of land,
more or less, oil the Oconee river, joining C. M.
Park and J. N. Armor. Also, two Negroes, one
* woln ’ ,n > named Pherihe, and a boy named \
William. Sold under the will of William Ar
mcr, deceased. Terms on the dav
fAS. Tv. ARMOR, Ex’tr
* mbet ICth, lt,rj. arj