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Prccoclom depravity.
Our reader* miv have n itiee ! lint a lad
about 17 years of ugt*. was r*.••• i;. 1 v sen-1
teneed to be ex'-ent -.i in li iHirno-i*. There
was indisputable -vi lenoe (It r !i • lia.l e,m
raitted a most diobolieal murder. No one,
we presume, can think of the execution of
one so youthful, without emotions of pecu
liar sadness. The comparatively frequent
occurrence of juvenile crime within a fi w
years is most melancholy. To see a fellow- j
being of any age confined in a penitentiary i
or hung upon a gollows, is painful; but our
feelings are much more deeply stirred
when the criminal who suffers the just ret- j
ribution of his conduct is a person of tender
years. We are amazed when one at this
period of life makes sueh proficiency in ini
quity as to incur the disgrace and the pun
ishment which we usually associate with
the hardened villain.
We h ave said that there is reason to he-’
lieva that erime among the young is in
creasing in our country. One reason for this |
is the relaxation of that discipline to which i
in former times, it was thought absolutely
necessary that the young should be subjec
ted. The time has been when the direc
tions of Solomon in this matter wcie held
to be the instructions of wisdom. Then ‘
the rod was thought to be the legitimate i
eolleague of tlu*. School master, and no ju
dicious parent hesitated to apply it when
necessary. Most modern theorizers on ed-1
ucation however have discarded the sw itch !
as a relic of barbaruus ages and have insis. 1
ted upon it, that “rational beings should be
governed by rational motives.” These
theorizers have to a great extent given tone
to public opinion and rendered it very mi- i
popular for any teacher to resort to “Hog-;
ging.” Multitudes of parents imbibing a
notion to which, in the weakness of a (Ice-!
tion, they were powerfully predisposed,!
have to a great extent disused those appli-1
cations which were deemed so essential to I
good government in olden time. To 1 1 1 is j
abatement of necessary restraint in early
life, when the character is in its forming
state, is to he ascribed, we think, in some j
measure at least, the increase of youthful
offenders iii the records of crime. If the I
passions are not subdii"d in youth they i
grow with fearful rapidity and soon acquire j
a strength which defies every moderate I
measure. Children who do not learn to
obey at home, will not obey abroad. If j
there bo no law in th* household, or if the !
laws of the household lie trampled upon,!
there will be no homage rendered to the
1 iws of the State. Unruly, or ntigovcrned j
children make the very w orst citizens. The j
filth r who through excessive indulgence
grants every r; quest which ids child m ike.-,
or who will not punish when it becomes
necessary, is training up that child no!, in
the wav in which lie should go, but in a
wav which uiaV lead him to wretchedness 1
-
and disgrace. It is rare indeed, that those ;
who hive been snhjcted to s iltfary cor
rection at borne, ever need that correction
which society has provided tor the guilty.
Strong Argument,
The distinguished Chbistian Keener, of j
Baltimore, gives utterance to the following
noble and truthtul senlimentsina late mini-;
ber of the American Temperance Magazine:;
As the sanctions of Divine Law are nicasti- j
rab'.y withdrawn from the support of tile!
liquor traffic, and it is no longer considered
sacreligiotis to question its acco r dance
therewith - there, is less hesitation on the ,
part of goon and conscientious men in ques
tioning the correctness of that civil sanction
which has so long upheld the lawfulness ol j
tin* death dealing traffic.
Take away tiie lawfulness of tlu* traffic,
mid that moment its respectability goes;
along with it.
Take away the ! wfulness of the traffic,
and that moment its morality deserts it.
Take away the lawfulness of the traffic,
and instantly its guilt and criminality be
come strangely apparent.
Take aw a the lawfulness of the traffic,
and the outlawed vender holds rank with
the smugglar in an illicit trade.
But why multiply instances in support of
a position which but few question, and few
er still have the hardihood to deny 1
No truth can be more firmly established
than this: the legal sanction of an offence,
destroying the legal criminality of an of
fence. No code, of even semi-barbarian
law, ever contemplated the punishment of
the subject who acted in accordance with
the laws of the land in which he lived. So
long as law itself draws a distinction be
tween cause and effect, and steps in, with
its broad shield of legality, to ward nil the
blow that would at once prostrate the prin
cipal and the accessary, and turns its full
force from the former, upon the victim ot
the vender’s-cupidity, the dealer (in intoxi
cating drinks) with impunity may continue
his work of degration and death, without
fear of molestation, while the unconscious
inebriate is held responsible for every ot
fence against the peace, good order, and
quiet of society. Thus the law uphold, and
thus the law strengthens the hands ofthe
guilty author of nearly all the mischief and
crime in the land. The rums-11. r compla
cently quiets his conscience with the law
fulness of his business ; claims to be a lov
er of good order and quiet, and a good citi
zen, who never violates the pence himself,
and is so considerate as to turn out of doors
those whom he has put in prime condition
to disturb the quiet and endanger the lives
of others -
Dear Uncl Ben .-—I see in a No. of the
Banner a few weeks since, a note from one
of my county men, (an' excellent or too.)
•biting that he really loved the culler so
well, that he was obliged to take n little
anon, and that he could not afford to pay
lor drops and the Banner both, and must
OKCAN OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
therefore give tip one and chose to part
with the ll.mm-r.
Now really this is ton had. Well r-clo
Ben, I send \, u a doll- r, and 1 hope vou
will put my i,.une exactly where his wi>,
and I will read the Banner, nod cheers-i
’ give him my share of the liquor.
Yours very truly.
HENRY THOMPSON.
Fort Valiev, (In.. March 27t!i, 18,>3.
Whitesvilt.e, Ga-, Aprii Ist., 1853. ,
Having never troubled you with anything
from our Division; we wish our officers
elect for the ensuing quarter published.—
There is some members in our Division that ,
come so seldom that they do not (we think)
know the officers generally. We wish them
to know who they are.
E. li. Narwood, \V. P.; J. Hendricks,
A. C. ; M. Cameron, \V. A. ; J. ‘l*. Green, j
I. S.; Tlios. .(. S. Kimbrough. R. S.; Win. 1
W. White, O. 8.; T. C. Narwood, A. R. S.
Rev. J Whitten, C.; R. E. Claxton, F. 8 ;
W. H. C. Davenport, I*. W. P.; P. L. ;
Weeks, TANARUS.; J. 11. Weeks, C.
Grantville, 28th March, 1853.
Bro. Brantly: —Please give the follow
ing appointments an insertion in vonr paper ;
of this week, as the time will at best, will \
he shorter than I would wish.
In Harris County. —At Cochran's Cross .
Roads,—Saturday tne 9th of April.—At <
; Wliitesville, —Monday the 1 lth.—At Shady J
Grove, — Tuesday the 12th.—At Ellisby, —
j Wednesday the 13tii.
In Muscogee. —At Midway,—Saturday j
ICtlt.—At Harmony,—Monday 18th. —At i
(tool Hope,—Tuesday the 1 Oth—At Sand
Town, — Thursday the 21st.—At James
town, —Saturday the 23d.—At Bevilar’s !
Meeting House, —Monday the 25th.—At :
Union Meeting House, —Wednesday the!
27ih.— At Shady Grove, —Friday tlie 29i.h. i
At Westlev’s Ciiappel,—Saturday the 30th. j
At Lumpkin,—Monday, the 2d of May.—
At a School House, some four or five miles 1
from Boxaiikle, on the road to Tazewell.—
Wednesday the 4tli of May.—At Weston’s
Cross Roads, —the 6ih of May.
Those whs may tee! an interest in these \
appointments at the several places where j
they are in ide, may arrange to have the j
meetings at night, where they matte think |
it best.
At these meetings I shall attend lecture j
on temperance, and at them as well as at
others, I expect to so explain the Atlanta!
resolutions as to obviate any objections that |
even the most sensitive can have to them.
Mr. Brantly, 1 sent you a communication j
from Atlanta which I had hoped would have j
found a place in your last’paper. But see-!
ing no notice of its reception, I fear it has j
miscarried. If it should be otherwise, I !
hope its turn will be reached in your next.
My opinion is, that the Editor who oppose,
ought to have have their inconsistences
pointed out. Tin* notices I have sent you,
i hope can he published in your next.
Very respectfully,
l am your bumble brother in L. P. & F.
LEWIS RENEAU.
iMewspapers-
Every man, when he awakes in flu*
morning, fi uls that the reflections sug
gested by the preceding day have bein,
if not wholly obliterated, ut least sus
pended by sleep; that new topics of
conversation are wanted, and that sur
prise is on tiptoe for new calls. A
family w euld often drink the tea of
Lethe and eat the feast of taciturnity,
were they not happily relieved from
torpor of thought and immobility ol
tongue, by toe entrance of a nows-
P i *l* , f-
It is possible, indeed, that the woath- \
er might furnish a brief suTj -ct of do
bate, but the wind must blow a herri- -
cane, au.i the rain descend in torrents, j
tube worth more than a moment’s con- j
\ersatioii. When the newspaper ap- j
pears, however, all America is united!
ito refresh the languid memory, to;
| quicken tlie dull thoughts, and give ex
p diiion to the communicative longue. I
No publication surely was ever so
I fertile in sources of reflection to thos. \
wiio choose to think, or of conversation i
to those who prefer the more noisy bu-!
; sinessof talking.
When a newspaper is intro iuced at;
, the breakfast table, what a copious!
! source of conversation arises for the j
rest of the day. A man may given!
! very aide account of an estate without ;
the least desire of purchasing it; and j
I the whole family in y dispute on the I
! merits oi an entertainment, w inch not j
j one ofthe company means to partake j
of. It is possible to compassionate tin j
j distresses of orphan families without i
; couliibuting sixpence to thei r relief,
and even to read ofthe cures perform i
ed by a “famous syrup,” without do-;
! siring to taste a drop of it. Couversa
! lion and action are different tilings, and
if a newspaper furnishes the former it:
is doing mucin
To appreciate the true value of news
papers, we have only t> suppose tiia
tliey w ere to be totally discontinued tor ■
a month. We turn with horror from
the frightful idea f We depreciate s ich
a shock to the circulation of table tain.
It would operate more unfavorably
■ than the gloom of November is said,
i>y foreigners, to operate on the nerves
!of Englishmen, and there would be
nothing hut accounts of sudden deaths
wiiicii hud happened in the interval,’
with the deliberate opinion of the cor
oner’s jury : “Died (or want of Intel
!))
Ilgeuce !
••Let us praise n-w spajierg,” says
Dr. Johnson. “One of trie prmoipul
amusements of the idler is to read the
works of those minute historians—the
writers of news—who, thougti con
temptuously over looked by ibe com
posers of bulky volumes, are yet nec
essarv in a nation where much wealth
produces much leisure, and one part of
: ill * people has nothing to do hut ob
serve the live and fortunes of the
other.”
Peach Borer Pu.stbred up.—Hav
ing ju my garden a very vigorous
peach tree, and observing trial it was|
very much affected by borer* especial
ly in ilu* forks of its limbs, I began to
cut I -i mu. Still I was afraid that
this >.:> anon, to he performed in many
T iv s. inj-.ne the tri e, and as I had
s oon very line, aim is! pure white clay
prepared, I nlns'crlng tne limbs of the
tree with it, an I closed, when the plus,
tering cracked in becoming dry, the
cracks by rubbing them over with a
painter's brush dipped in water.
The plastering became hard enough
| to withstand the effects of rain for scv. t
U ral weeks, after the elapse of which J
all the borers wore dead. The wounds [
caused by them, healed quickly over,!
and the tree is as healthy as it can he. j
—N. E. Farmer.
How to Fill a Church. — i was
once sitting at a public table in the city
ol Boston, w here 1 supposed myself to
be a stranger to the company. A gen?
tleinan opposite me, how ever, appeared
to know myf.ee and entered into con ver- i
sution with mo.
“1 understand, sir, you have opened )
anew place of worship in this city.” !
Assent was nodded. “You have a large i
(dace of worship. 1 suppose it wil j
*eui between two und three thousand
people.” Another assent. “How j
large is your society'/”—“About one!
hundred und fifty.” “How many!
hearers?” “Perhaps a thousand.” |
“Seats then for something like two I
thousand still etn, y ! ”-‘-Y t-s.” “Well, I
sir, 1 am not much of saint my sell but !
I can tell you that you preachers are j
not very wise after your generation. I
t cun tell ytu, sir, us a business mail, !
how to fill up that immense house, in j
less than five Sundays, so full that
ill*.-re will not be a standing-place left I
tor the me st carious and perserving.”
I’lie man looked with all his worldly
wisdom at me. At length 1 asked
him how it would be done. Well, sir,
[said the man, “you must say or do
something to which the multitude
would like to listen. Common-sense
preaching, und simple hearted desite
to do good, is not the thing.
Now, Sir put an advertisement in
the city papers, that next Sabbath you
I will preach a w hole sermon vviih your
j eyes shut, or standing on one foot or
sitting upon the pulpit cushion, with
your legs hanging over. Your hou-.e
will he full before the time; and if you
only keep up such novelties, and he
sure to make them more extravagant,
as you proceed, you will be preacher
of the city, and be followed by the
masses.” “But how many of them
; Wi.uld by such moans be saved?”
j-‘Ah,” said the wise man, “that is an
! other subject.”—for. Telit.
Ar. fi.'ciiw mind lets r.o trifle piissj
it. Gaol) flitting object makes tin im
j>r< ssioti; brings to a now life some slum
beritiK idea and in the end is turned to
.Solll6 lififc lul |iurj)os*'.
Il is said tiiat the devils lia many
imps; it is presumed the following are
among the number —lirip-erlection,
imp-eiuosi!y,imblacabiit!y,imp. udenoc,
imp-urily, and imp-idiy.
Matrimany.
| The Cincinnati Oazetee of the Ist
i instant, states that the Probate Judge in
| dial city, had for the month of February,
! issued one hundred and eighty-eignt
final tinge licenses. Since the first of
January, to the first inst., four hundred I
anil st ventv-one licenses had been!
j n-sued, showing a fall ing off in February
|of about one hundred.
i
An I-.ve to the Main Chance.—
j A you rig slock broker having married
| a fat old widow with £IOO.OOO says
!u was’nt wife’s face that attracted!
i hi n so such as the figure.
A prdantie fellow called for h title of
! hock at a tavern, which the waiter not!
; hearing distinctly, asked him to repeat; j
j “bottle of hock—hick—hate—hock,”!
| replied the visitor.Aftersiltiiig however,
I for a long time, and no hock appearing,
he ventured to ring again, und inquire
into litc cause of Die delay. ‘Hid I not j
order some hock, sir? Wity is it not
; brought in.’ ‘Because,’ answered the
i waiter; who had been taught Latin
’ grammar, ‘you afterwards declined
it.
Cares are considered doubles; yet
none suffer so much iron hie ns those
who have nothing to care for.
Thoughts about Money.
BY ONE WHO HAHELY HAS ANY.
The Portico of life has no inscription
upon it. I recommend the following:
“Pay here;” for, on my word, it is
nothing hut a system of paying from
beginning to end.
A man may owe as much money as
lie pleases, and be thought none the I
worse for it; hut if he leaves, a suede i
debt of honor unpaid, lie immediately *
forfeits ail pretentions to a title of a!
gentleman.
Nothing so pitiful as a lord without !
money m the society of City gents, (the
most gentish form of Gentisin is. I he-’
Iteve the Gentisrn of money.) unless it,
is a City gem, with plenty of money in
the society of Lords.
There are two classes of poor the
rich Poor, and the p,,. p ,r. T hr
rich Poo *-, ar<* who. like myself,
are poor, and tare nothing a it i|.
l ie* j* • Poor are those who not only
are poor hut are ashamed of bein'# poor, j
Such men arc the very poorest” of all j
poor, and by per people, and by the!
! side of one of them, 1 jingle the keys
in mv pockets and imagine thrv nre
sovereigns.
If a man is economical, or penurious,
or extravagant at home, it is entirely
owing to bis wife; for no man under,
stands the ait of saving or spending
money a* Well ,-is a woman.
I) pend upon it, if wmrt u had ‘l\-* man
agement of the National Debt, instead
jof a lot of “stupid old fogies” of men,
’ that popular burden would have been
i paid off long ago—or else doubled.
(Afore thoughts when I get some more
Money) — Punch.
J-jf*’ Ratification Meeting in Carrollton
on tlu* sth Saturday in April, (30th and last
dnv.) 10 o'clock, A. M.
‘The friends of the measure adopted bv |
the Anti-Liquor Traffic Convention, held at j
Atlanta, oil the 22nd February last, will i
meet in Carrollton at the time specified ; |
severe I gentlemen will address tlu* meeting.
The citizens of this county arc respect
fully invited to attend, and all others who
may be disposed so to do.
The Chronicle & Sentinel, and Marietta
Advocate, please copv.
Meetiiii; in Ogl>tliui*|>*‘.
A meeting ot the friends of the measures
adopted by the Anti-Liquor Traffic Conven
tion at Atlanta, will be held in Lexington,
on Tuesday 19th April. The meeting will
be addressed by Robert Hester, Esq.
The citizens of Oglethorpe countv, friend
ly to the meet nig, are respectfully requested
to attend.
! PAYMENTS TOR THE BAN NER.
L LaTaste, Jan. 54: Jeremiah In
man, May 53; Miss C Godbee, May 64; W
1 TI Royal, June 54; John C Akins, Sept s*l;
j John C Snuff, Sept. 54; A II Curry,
March 55, Rev Richard Smith, May 54; VV
A Barker Feb 54; T M Login*, June 53;
\V J Heard, Jan 55; \ Berry, June 54; I*
E Wells, ,/uly 53; V\ II Nobles, July 63;
I) S Brown, June 54; Mrs E Berry, Feb
54; W T Morgan, March 54; Miss Sarah
Gross, Feb 54; R ill Willingham, Jan 54;
Anderson Boggs, March 54; O 1’ Shuford,
March 54; William Mender, June 54; J F
Garrison, Jan. 53; N Kennebrew; Sep. 63;
John Speer, Jan 55: I* W Reddick, March
54; M A Martin, July 54.
To April 54—Miss I) A L Rountree, J
I. Loveless, S Overly, Robert N. Eley, B
II Overly, Esq I’ \V ihintiip, .1 S Dorter
Isabella Jtnuiisabille, .1 1’ Mathews, W
Channel, Mrs Jane 1) M’Lcnd, W O
Twotimldy, Miss A E Dunham, K F Folk,
J O Hodge, M Gai-lick, John Hardaway,
Thomas M Stevens, Miss K Curry, W f!
Cook, Dr. F M Law, Mrs S Dickon, Dr.
i\V 1* Ragland, Dr It Ragland, R Evans,
* Cole & Ward, James M Beimel, S A Allen.
1 ..u-q. .. ..iq..,u
Beautiful Daguerreotypes.
j O I! BRUSH respectfully announces to the
; citizens of Grt-eneshoro’ and vicinity
! that he will remain for a few days to take
OAUUEIiKKOrYBIN
in the Best, and Highest style, of the
Art.
U* On hand, and for hi le cheap, a good as
sortment of Fine Gold Lockets, Breast Bins,
Bracelets and Watch kevs. The public are
politely invited to call and examine.
Greenesboro’, April 9,1853. 12—ts
MILLER & WARREN,
DEALERS IN
H’ittiry A St:i|>!*‘ l>> y Good*.
! Corner , opposite the. Mansion House.
HAVE received the largest stock of Spring
-and Summer Dry Goods which they have
ever offered, embracing every variety of Dress
; Goods:
Ladies Black and While Lace Mantillas;
Black and Colored bilk Mantillas,
Rich Stock of Embroideries;
Evening Dresses, Lace Curtains;
Damask Table Cloths, & Napkins;
Billow Cose, Linen ami ‘Towellings;
12-4 Linen Sheetings and 12 4 Cotton do
Fancy plaid Linens, ‘Tweeds uud Cash me
rets for Boys wear;
Heavy Planters Linen Cottonades, Fancy
Linen Drills and Froneh Casainierea for Gen
! tlemrns wear.
We have also a fine lot of Osniburgs,
Stripes, Matlboro and English plaids for ser
vants wear, all of which we will sell cheap;
We respectfully solicit erd- rs from our
friends at a distance and will warrant every
article to please.
Augusta, April 9. 16
Dutcli ffCulmig Cloths.
I UST received of “Ht-it Anchor Brand” of
• f ail numbers by
MILLER & WARREN.
Corner opposite the Mansion House.
Augusta, April 9. 15
Fresh Garden, virass and
Field Seed.
A Select assortment of the b. st Imported
Seed, lor Dale ill quantities to suit pur
chasers, Catalooues furnished, with directions
for planting to those who purchase.
YVM HAINES,
217, Broad St. Augusta,
April 9,1853. lb-.'fm
Peruvian Guano.
A Supply kept constantly on hand tbrough
. A no r the year; for sale by Wholesale or
Retail, by WM. HAINES,
Augusta, Ga.
April 9. 15-3 m
Land Plaster.
i Barrels Land Plaster tor sustaining
j fl ti/ w the properties of Guano, when ad
i ded to the Soil; for Sale by ihe Hiiwie barrel or
otherwise. WM. HAINES,
Augusta, Ga.
April 9. 15—3iit
Calcined Plaster of Paris.
pe / i Barrels.JUKl received, suitable for Bias- i
*)U terers hard work; lor sale by
WM HAINES.
Broad S:. Augusta.
April 9. l*-9m i
Hydraulic Cement.
J/v Barrels llosendsle Hydrultc Cement,j
TP warranted of first quality; for wale by
WM. HAINES,
Augusta, Ga.
Aprii 9. 15 " 3m
PHILIP A. MOISE, I
UUP. r.TK* xa I'SAt.V.K IV
DRUGS AND MEDIC-INKS. PAINTS,
018, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW
GLASS, iff,. <fc.
i \o. 10-'#. Anj{iila,R.
Under the Augusta Hotel.
| TTASnnw ill Store, an extensive and well
H assorted stock of liesli and genuine nr-
I tides, which lie is prepared to sell at low pri
ces, and on accommodating terms.
Country Merchants. Physicians nnd Plan
ters nre invited to call and examine, belore
purchasing elsewhere.
Augusta. April 9. 15
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW Of,ASS,
PUTTY, Varnishes, Brushes, Painters’
and Glaziers’ Materials, for sale at Wholesale !
anil Retail, on accommodating terms, by
PHILIP A. MOISE,
Dealer 111 Paints, l his, Ac. 185, Broad st.
Augusta, Gn. !
j April 9. 15
r IT.A NN HRS’ GIL—29 Barrels Tanners’
A Oil, just lauded ami for sale by
PIIILLP A. MOISE,
Dealer In Drugs, Paints, Oils, Ac.
195 Broad-st , Augusta, Ga. !
April 9. >5 j
$ 1,000 Reward.
DU. HUNTIIK’S celebrated SPECI- !
FIC, fo* the erne of Gonorrheas, Stric j
tines, Gleet, Leueorrluvu, utnl Analogous Com
plaint* of the Organs of Generation, both
Male ami Female.
Ofoll remedies yet discovered for the above !
Complaints, this is the must certain.
It makes a speedy and permanent cure
without restriction ofdiet, drink,exposure, or
change in application to business.
It is perfectly harmless. Gallons of it might
be taken without injuring the patient.
ft is not unpleasant to lake, and contains no j
mercury.
It is pul up in bottles with full directions,so
that persons can cure themselves w ithout re
sorting to Doctors for advice.
It is approved and reeom.nended by the
Royal College of Physicians nnd burgeons,
London, and has their certificate enclosed with
every buttle.
It is prepared by Win. Richardson &. Soil,
No. 4. Soho, London, and lias their signature
over the cork of’each bottle; None other is \
genuine.
It will invigorate the system, and completely
renovate and restore tlie Genitui Organs to |
their original healthy condition, even in per
sons who have past the meridian of life
In ordinary cases of Uonorrluna or Lilcor- j
rnma, one bottle is sufficient to perform a cir j
tain cure.—ijjj 1.
lu Gleets or Strictures of long standing, its
continued use will always cure, and in all
diseases of the G nital Organs it will afford
relief
‘file General Agcnl for the sale of this invtt 1 -
uablt medicine ill the Southern Stales is
PHILLIP A. MOISE,
Druggist, 195 Broadest. Augusta, Ga.
Under the Augusta Hotel.
And also for sale by
J. M.RAUTON,
Savannah, Ga.
April 9. 15
m’ a D EB.” M<■ Z FJ <7*
q'MIE Subscriber lioa on hand, and will coii
■ tinur to keep Metalic Burial Cases, nnd
M.nhoganey, auituhle for maknu; Collins,nt the
shortert notice. lie also continues to carry
on the carriage and waggon making business.
Repairing done us usual.
JOHN A MILLER.
(jJieenesbon/, ftfl. Feb. l!! t lrtf>3. tin
CHARLES H. DURYEE,
FORWARDING, STORAGE AND
(jencral Commission Business,
No. 00 Bay Street, — Saounnah, Ga.
JY/I R-DURYEE, will at all times, give Iws
-L*A careful and prompt personal attention to
Receiving, Selling, Storing or Forwarding
wlinleytr Cottons or other Produce may lie
conMgnrd to hi it, on which the it.ual advan
ces will lie made.
RKt'EKKNCES.
Messrs. G. W. Gsrinany .V Cos., Savannah .
Messrs. Jeffers, Cothran >!*. Cos., Hamburg j
g. C.
Messrs, B. S Dunbar <f-Co Hamburg, S. C,
Messrs. S. C. Grenville A. Cos., Augusta.
I) Osborn, Esq , Forsyth,
Messrs, J. Noreross A, Cos., Atlanta,
Messrs. R W. A. T. (i. .Sims, Newnan,
J, W. Burke, Esq., Cussville.
J. A. Erwin, Esq , „
B Brantly, E-q , l’eitlield.
Sept. 25, 1852, “'Bl—6E
Bacon! Bacon!!
CII XTT A A OUOA, T ILU \ES U F,.
MJK UndprsigiKd having tlie A for
1- several cxtenaivft packers of Fork, inclu
ding, l>ivnie, Williams Sl Cos. . lot of superior
extra nit city ntyle , now offer for sale
400.000
From the Smoke House, nnd all from Corn
fattened llogu, of good tu/e, in lots to Muil pur
chasers. Terms, cash or approved 1/illn.
We will also be in receipt during the Henson I
of other lots from ftaal Teinessce, and from
Cincinnati, St. Jjouin, Nabvillt*, Arc.
R r All orders for Meat will fe filled, direct (
from the Smoke Hounc, und packed in new I
Bacon casks. C. E. GRfcJNVJ LLK, CO.
Feb. 5, iH. r j3. 6
BOOTS & SHOES.
ALDRICII & ItOYAL
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, at M. tcalPs nr*
Iron Front Store, opposite tin* Masonii
Hall. A. A. R. have on hand, and will con tin
ue to receive, per weekly steamers from N< v
York and Philadt Iphia, a large and well selec
ted stock of the most fashionable and neatea
finished LADIES, MISSES, GENTS
YOU THS sm) CHILDREN’S BOOTS ANV
SHOES, all of which they invit# the public U
examine,and compare prime ond quality b*
fore purebasmg.
N. if.—Be sure to cull nt #*-,r Iron Froe
Store.
Augusta, Feb 5,1853 s—)y
Augusta. Seed Store.
Nearly opposite Ihe United Slates and
Globe Hotels.
Subscriber hx received and will con
* tiliue to receive tfirougl.out the season,
his stock of fresh and genuine GARDEN
SEEDS-—Crop 1852.
Country Merchants supplied as usual.
Great Asparagus Roots; White and Red
Onion Setts, Lucerne, Whi'e and Red Clover, 1
See , Air. J. H. SERVICE.
Feb. 5, 1853. fi—2m
Ordinary’s Blanks
For sale at liie Banner Office. !
Spring Styles. 1853.
| Hats. Caps, Btmitets, Straw (lands, fycf
>Ylia(**iile & Ketnil.
( W- FERRY, is now receiving his
A- “ Spring block, consisting of
Beebe 5. Co’s .-pring t- tyle. Mol. skin and
; Beaver fiats, of various gia.les and prices
’ M > reliant* do do.
Fancy dr,-ss Hals, Black, IVarl and White,
Various Styles.
Panama Hat, Florence, Sw-irs Canton,
Kossuth, Rutimid, French, and Pe„t| Slrnw,
Palm Leaf, double and single biiiiV.rind Man
niita grass do.
BONNETS.
Belgrade s, Flo-reftees, Silk, nnd Straw Bon
nets, a variety of braids, of litest affd most ap
proved styles Also of
Wool Hats nnd Umbrellas the largest, ns
soriment in the city. All of which will bo
, sold at wholeaale or retail at the lowest pri
ces possible. Call and see nt
G. W FERRY’S
Mnsonic Hall building, broad fc?t. Augusta.
Frb. )!*, 18,53. 8
Cash Store,
(J HO R(j K W . Tlt 1 C 15,
Dealer in fancy and staple dry
GOODS, for Cash On* door fr ’n
I file Washington Motel. Mm on Ga.
Nov. 8, 1852i 45 -1*
! J/a■’ so ‘ LBS Choic* Lard, just •
i A AevP ceived and for sate on c-!
terms by J. E. WILLIAMS.
Atlanta, Feb. 12,1853. 7—3 m
i J. L. SAULSBURY,
(Late of Macon, Lut.)
4laiml:t<-lin-i- o'* (
t’oiniiiiMioii.
! No. 12, Vesey St., (opposite Si. Barn ‘s
Church) New \ ork.
Jan, 15,1853. 3~3m
Clark & Cos.
Late Clark, Racket Cos., opposite in o
Bail Road Bank, Augusta,
HAVE now in Store Complele Sioi 1 soi all
■ kinds of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware; Clocks; Pocket and Tabie Cut
lery; Guns, Pistols, J-c; with a general assort
ment of Fancy Goods.
They offer to the trade, Country Merchants,
and Dealers generally, a good supply of Glass;
Springs; Materials and Tools, of every des
cription.
Jan. 8 2 ts
.!. W. PATTERSON,
A rTO Ei Ni: Y A T 1. AH r ,
Forsyth, Mom oc Cos., Ua.
March 26,1853. 13—ly
II AIUHVICU A < OOIiII,
FACTORS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STRHHT,
-j£3 -iv ■• esvJU iru -irlfu cfcaai*.
li 8. HARDW ICK
J. G. COOK.
Nov. 9lh, 1860. 45—ts.
E. J. Johnston —Macon, G'
Wholesale anil lie lull Dealer in
Watches, Jewelry, Silver aud RiJ
ver Plated W^are,
<4 unt, Cutlery, Jlilitary nut
I’ti in-y <j>o*mln,
Daguerrotype Stock, Watchmakers and -‘B3*
vertmilhs’ Materials, Musical InstruinmnM
Perfumery, cj-r. ifr.
.’* doors from the Lanier House.
Watch work executed in the beat inanne*
ui short notice, and warranted.
Macon, Nov, (i, 1852. 4. r ,--ly
I’iiney l>i-y <ootls Hi Wliole*
*ale ur Katail.
(On the Iron Front Store. House, adjoin,
ing Logan and Atkinson's old corner.)
r T'UIF. subscribers would respeeifnlly infirtin
j i me trailing cmninunity liwt they have
| just opened a magnificent Stock of
l-'micy I>ry Gootß,
embracing every thing that is New an ! dt sir
abl r in the Dress Goods line, to which they in
vite particular attention.
Having positively adopted tire une pries
System, ami being determined not to bi no
on-sold, tln-y are confident that iiiduccrnen-s
will he offered both in t|U*liiy of Goods and
prices, that cannot he surpassed in Georgia.
Strangers viiiiluig t be city, will pleuse re
member BOSTICK 4. JOHN'S
Macon, Ga. Nov. fi, 1852. 45—ly
New Machine JShop,
By J A .11 i: S 11. \V Altltl2 .1
OF OXFORD, GA.
Manufacturer of Furniture, Sash IJ/init •
and Door 9, <y c. Spc., on good terms.
Ofj~ One or iwo good Workmen
WBiilt r).
Oxford, Feb. .5,185.3. 6—if
Teacher Wanted.
CIIHH Trustees of the Female Acadenr
a. eight miles North of Lexington, Ogl
ihorjie County, ure desirous to employ a com
petent Female Instructrr’a, to t, ke charge o(
Haul Academy. It in a heultl.y . * ’ ,im
locution, and a good sa'ury can l •
|dy early, to Ihiiuc Tliornion or ‘<•’ , “”
LeXltlgtSll.
March JB, 1853. i
I'ublic Notice.
f 131112 Buherrhers are oppinny at the
J New Store, opposite tin-or i.id
llrund atred, a beautilul aiaortnc .
Rooks, Station;*! j, ait.l i ii.n y
<*/: t!s.
, tons, Pins Needles. Thimbl'S, , Re.
/.ore, IVn ami Poeket Knives, (jo!.; .r
Pi net la and Pencil Cases cl e -,y -ryic an.;
quality; together with a large ;n.i,. <c
Toys and other articles, ailitahie for j. s
for old and young folks, v/‘ Rosewood Work,
Boxes; Writing Desks, fine Port Folios; f’urt
monies; Card Cases,ol Ivory, pearl and
, (some very haiidsome ) Aleo
An Invoice of Cheap Jewelry,
Such as, Kar Hoops, Finger Kings, Bte ii*
Fins, Watch Chains, Watches, Neekia-
Gold and Silver Thimbles, sfc., Ac.
Also, a large assortment of Trsnspa
Window Shades, Wall Papering, Fire Sere -i
and Del dering tomsirh
In short, our slock of Goods bring now n ■
largest arwl b t assorlrd in rhe City, the
lie are invited to cull and select tor t 1
selves; for we can aware ui eusiomen „t
every nrnele found ar onr store f r sale ,
offered to them at Charleston Price*.
DUNHAM f BLEAKLEA .
Angus's, Ga. fan 29,1 > 3. s—3m