Newspaper Page Text
1, 1855.
i\ * virtue s enuse, Libert cii*iis-, could tor
• forget part\ strilV un.i roily a s one man for
the extiij.no.,ii of ibis hvilni-h,viti-l tnonsi. t fiom
our beloved State This dote and junmlly might
• Georgia wear ibe crown of tin empire State, South,
North, Kast, and West I'he sun, in his glorious
march through blue ether, would shed not a golden
ray oti a prouder spot. Georgians, blessed as we are
with everything that is calculated to promote health
•tud social happiness, let u> no louger foster in our
midst this fiend of darkness, the enemy of both.
Oor committee rivominended an adjournment of
the meeting until the 4ih of Septemtier, w hich policy
was adopted. \V are determined to stand bv our
principles-. FERGKS.
Far the Banner.
Omit SKKKEItS-THKIR AIMS—OI R RITV,
Editor*,- —The work of union,about which j
w e have heard so much, goes on beautifully
First. The Johnson Democrats, (so wo call John- J
’On'it friends.) kindly informed ns of a mighty as- i
sault, being about to be made upon u- by certain
ghosts at the North dalle* I Abolitionists. To resist
iheoe, it Ls necessary, they say, that all the South
Jiould give up their party opinion.-, and unite. That
is, as we underiatid them, all -hould turn Demo-1
■ rats, and help them obtain the office.s for their own i
dear leaders, in exelusion of all others.
.•iftondly. The next alarm was given by Mr. Ste
phens; for having been at the North mid finding on his
return tliat many of his friends had joined the Know
Nothings, he, too, saw ghosts, prongy-horned ghosts!
Me, therefore, ealletl out mightily for a union of all
upon proper principles, that we might be able to
tight their monsters. But at the same time, he in
effect warned US against uniting on the Johnson plat
form ; for the Democratic party, he, in substance
-aid, “was organized on wrong principles—had the
dry rot, and was falling to pieces. 1 ’
Thirdly. Next ihe Columbus Democrats, having
also seen these hobgoblins, without feet or legs,
•walking on the ends of their tails like Dr. Dill's
snake; they too, also called for a gathering together
of the people, on a platform, which they did most
patriotically declare and set forth, as the only true
ground to stand upon.
Fourthly. Next the Know Nothings gave us a
platform broad enough for all the South to stand on
at once, and tight the Abolitionists; and they there
fore also gave us an unexpected candidate for Gover
nor. What a pity it Ls that every tw o years, a while
■before the coming on of the elections, these ghosts
•should cause so much trouble 10 so many patriotic
men who never want office! Yet, after the elections
are over and the office* secured, these cowardly
ghosts disappear as other ghosts do, at the appear
ance. of morning! They don't care to trouble good
men much, except in electioneering times!
Notwithstanding all this, there is no division among
the people upon the subject—none. There is, there
fore, no cause for thL- work of excitement, except
the hatred of office.
We are told by these unionists, mot party build
ers,) that every one should make sacrifices of their
party opinions, so that all may unite and do away
all parties; yet none of them prepare to giro up any
of their own dear opinions or preferences, and to
meet others on the half way ground, no, no. That
is not what is meant. They each und all meun that
they are to be the standards ot all political wisd on,
and that they who come to unite with them, must
.U-,ve their principles and party preferences behind,
and vote and act as the party to which they go votes
and nets. It seems to he thought honor enough to
tho>c who go to these standards to be united with
them, and to help them to obtain the offices for their
leaders! What is the point ? It is what is meant
,h_v making politieal sacrifices, Ac., —it i- the true
patriotism!
Many of these patriots have been anxious that
-Overby should come, down, as they call it, or that the
“Temperance people should take him down, so that
he might uot be in the way of their candidates; vet,
thev propose nothing better for our encouragement
than an association with the train-bands of the liquor
sailers, and voting with their doggeral hosts, for such
men as they may be willing should be elected. The
loaders of these several political parties, so far as
they can be understood by their works, seem to !>e
resolved to hear down to the extent of their power,
v.erv effort that may be made to free the country
from the liquor shops, and our elections from the
control of votes procured by treat-- with liquor.—
Men who obtain votes in (hi.- way discountenance
t-wrv thing prornotive of good moral- in polities.—
Bueh practices so harden th< moral feeling- that
many can treat the voters some Iwo or five months
previous Vj an election for members to the legislature,
and if elected, then go and swear, a- they are oblig
ed to do before tfit-v can be admitted, that they did
not do it!
l/i the heart- of such men. fw cord i- ever r-sch
ist hv hitman wo. Men, women, und children, are
verv where seen in misery and *um, uiiw-il by the
Bute's liquor -hop-, and treating candidates : y et,
thi-v care not for it Still lor the work of delusion,
they keep up a cry about imaginary evils wh'ch may
or may not come upon us, w hilst those that are seen
and felt are totally disregarded !
It is time that the people should dismiss their con
fidence ir. uwm to keep up so much clamour about
distant and uncertain evils, while they are persevet
iogfj careful to preserve and protect institutions
known to cause more -in and misery than all other
-vil causes We have served uur parries too long
, and ton much, if we had as faithfully served ottr
country, by lie- election ol good mom! men to all
the important offices, tin- state of virtue, morality,
and happiness of our race wuld now be very diffet
.-iit from what it i-.
We owe to ourselve*, children, and generation,
i diet from the dram shops. This may be effected
hv a rejKSvl of so much of the law- a* allow- ~ jj.
cense to retail liquors. A- the laws now are, the
- djfht to sell by retail is taken away front all. except
ing such as will pay for .t license. Then repeal this,
• ,nd we will stand a- republican equals, freed front
.hcce privileged orders, and a 1 tst from the greatest
part of the evil- of intemperance. The moral eon
sequcnct-s ol this repeal cannot but be desirable to
-til good inert, (n laboring for this, the worst ene
mies we have to contend with are tho-e who pro
/ciw to be for temp’ ranee, and yet Jove their political
pai t\ better than they do the temperance reform.
lltes- men always find some excuse to Is-with our
j monocs in evert movement wcmakc. I tuy strength-
| ri ’ Hod discourage .nil liiemk Sum, seem to
. tiock it enough to proicvs temperance, and they be
■tr.'iy ii w henevci tin party which treats iiasadc
jlusio", and it- frieiuK as fanatics, -hall require them
[ to do st)!
Now let all honest men show lo the world that thev
hat,- much more than mere pretence in their profbs
sions, and that they are determined to act upon their
principles, and that they will vote for those, and on
ly for those, who plainly declare in fav or of the tem
perance reform. As the constitution of our fathers
consider* a candidate for the legislature, who treats
for votes, as being too corrupt to he entrusted with
the making ol the laws: so let usaLso consider him,
ai.d not violate that sacred instrument by voting for
nu n w hom they intended to exclude hv the. oath re
quired.
It is sometimes -arid that we can’t elect our can
didates. This is true, if we will not vuu. lor them:
twit if we will give them such a support as the mere
politicians and liquor sellers give their candidates, the
probability Ls we could elect them.
Wry Respectfully, Ac.,
IJRW IS RKNKAI
Near Dalton, \ ngiist 2, 1853.
For the Banner.
POLITK’IUS.
The excitement attendant on a l’olitical Campaign
affords one ol the best of opportunities for studying
human nature. Characters are then brought out
with a peculiar prominence and boldness of relief—
Men. upon whose private and social characters, cal
umny has never been able to affix a stain, are found
to have, a corruptness of heart, black os the shades
of Erebus. Others in whom a single virtue hits nev
er been discovered, become clothed in robes of the
finest virtue. Rut in these days of excitement, eve
ry man becomes a politician. It is no longer left for
oily-tongued demagogues who are equally engaged
in “the wild hunt after office,” to engage exclusively
in the discussion ofthe various questions of the day.
Every one discusses according to his own prejudices
the merits of the questions at issue; and the can- i
didates lor office lauding his opinions, and those who :
think like him, as the perfection of truth and reason,
while he visits upon all who differ with him a most
unmitigated strain ufabu.se. To w itness the truth of
these remarks, let us go into one of our country vil
lages upon one of their political gala days. A pub
lic speech lias been made, but is now over, and the
crowd has dispersed in little groups to diacuss its
merits. Here a crowd of five or six are assem
bled around one who appears, from the rapidity of
his talk, to have taken upon himself the office of in
structor in politics. His pale, gray eyes (weakened
by “trimming the midnight lamp,”) appear to be
lighted up by the fires of animation, His hair hav-!
ing been so often rolled back in his fits of excitement
has learned earh to stand on its particular end. The
ever-pleasing sobriquet “Squire,” has been prefixed
to his name, and this, more than his superior knowl
edge of the subject has made him spokesman in the
present discussion. “ The objects, aims, and princi
ples,” of the opposing party are now being subject
ed to the rigorous test of his critical acumen. lie
brings up piece by piece of their “platform,” dis
plays its incongruities, and then u itb one stroke scat
ters it to the winds, it being entirely too fragile to
withstand the force of his reason. Ho turns with
rapturous joy to the perfect model of truth and con
sistency which his own party claims as; the bantling
of its fondest hopes. All these are set forth with
such emphatic gestures, such scathing sarcasm, such
elegant snarls and contortions of the face, that they
cannot fail to carry conviction to every hearer. Fre
quent oaths, noted for their length and depth, ting
ed profanity are thrown in lor the purpose of giving
spice, to his remarks. His hearers are confirmed in
their principles when they hear them advocated
with such decided ability. And
“Still they gaze, and still the wonder grows,
That one arnntl head can carry all he known!’’
If, however, some feeble one of the opposite party
who is not so thoroughly posted in the politics of the
day should fall iu, he would experience no feeling
of joy or exultation. liis cheeks burn hot with
shame that lie has avowed principles so utterly dis
roidanf with truth. he retires from the disagree
able scene he i-. heard to soliloquize: “ Well, this is
a verv smart matt, and he makes me a fool for be
lieving as I ito : and therefore 1 uniat be right.’’ I
sophisticated man ‘ lit- would not have to explore
far into the labyrinth of politics to leant that his
“ verv smart man'’ had obtained all his potent ar
guments and fine- sentiments from another Hon Mr.
Another partv now attracts our attention by their
boisterous clamor. In the middle of the street, be
neath the burning effulgence of a rmvm'.ui sun, have
‘met five or six gray (tended men. Th< t loud con
fused conversation, and their place of meeting both
appears rather -ingular, arid wo would not have to list
en to much of their talk to find that their visit s to the
tippling shop hard by has been tin grand cause of
their warm party feelings. And now they are eti
! gaged with all the animation of a heated political
discussion. Knelt one entertain- principles peculiar
Ito himself, which are sup to clash w ith those <>f all
1 the other-. They are all very positive, ready to mi
-1 tain their principles even at the martyr's stake But
notwithstanding all their vaunted bravery, we feel
I assured that when election day shall come, that
i great dev <>f accounts, the man who gives them the
| loaf drum will rule theii vote..
Removed from noi- and confusion, two young
friends have tnet together to spend a few moments
in social conversation. Altei the customary com
pliments comes the usual question, How wore you
pleased with the speech n -day ‘fitly a few words
serve t<> allow that they entertain entirely different
and eontrsrv opinions of it- utcrit“. They an -ooti
engaged in animated discussion, with all the warmth
of youthful enthusia-m. Each adhere- with ob
stinacy to bis own opinions, arid pronounces the
lother incorrigible. tp r a couple ol hour- -pent in
i in unprofitable and unpleasant altercation, they part
i with the seed* of animosity deeply sown in their bow
;otn- Oh! party spirit! horrible i- 1 thy work, and
1 sad indeed i the record of thv ffi-od-’ Hatred I *.
THE TEMPERANCE BANNER.
stnle, and enmities, have ever fiown from tltet as le
gitimate results Thou has destroyed tin- strongest
a flection, chilled ihc warmest friendship, tainted and
j corrupted the purest virtue. Everywhere thou hast!
: ‘’‘ ,l l *‘- v impress in i hiiractcr.s of darkness uul blood,
j 1 *'- V I >;|l *’ over *■*•* > ,r| h lni.s been marked hv ileso j
ktliou, ruin, and death Surely all good men will re-’
i.joicc when limn art no uw, and a libeiated oarth
wifi send up a -hoot which will make heaven's high I
welkin ring. J.U’K FLEETWOOD I
August 23, 18.1.1.
Tor fht Banner.
\ VOltr FROM ItKfion,
l/t.-ms. Mi tor*, Glow me to make a lint re
marks through your very excellent sheet, of which
lam a constant reader. 1 very often hear it said hy
Judge Andrews’ friends, that they wish \| r . Overby j
would come down ! They say It* has been led as-’
tray by his friends, and that he ought to decline run
ning, unless there was some chance of bis success,!
1 have learned through your paper (hat Mr. Overby !
will not decline running, unless it is the desire of his
friends. lam proud to say that .Mr. overity advo
cates a good cause, and I glory in such a man, for
he is a man who has the good of his country at heart,
and who will not give up the fight. They say that
a house divided against itself cannot stand 1 say
let the Andrews’ house fall rather than let Mr. Over
by come down 1 In my humble conception, Mr.
Overby is the man to elect, and 1 appeal to every
good and honest voter of Georgia, w ho wi-hes to sec
his country prosper, to abandon his business on the
duy of election, and march proudly up to the polls
and cast their votes for a man who is not a-hamed to
own his principles
There are inen who say that if they thought there
was any chance to elect a Temperance Governor,
they would w illingly vote for him- but thev sav
there is no possible chance to elect Mr, Overby, and
that they will and intend to vote for some other man.
Now, gentlemen, these men do not, mean what they
say—they do not want him elected, for if they did,
they would vote lor him. They say they w ant a
Temperance Governor, and still they vote directly
against Mr. Overby. This shows conclusively at
once that they are not temperance men, and do not
want a Temperance Governor—ls not this a contra
diction of terms, and a nice way for enlightened and
intelligent men to talk ■ Gentlemen, if you want a
Temperance Governor, change your tune, and do
not talk this way any more. I design, an i fully in
tend to vote for Mr. Overby, hit or miss, and if all
who w ant a Temperance Governor would thus act
vve would undoubtedly have one.
1 think we will be able to send up a few votes from
this wire grass country. Readers, I will tell yon
how it is with these, men, they w ill sutler their party
prejudices to run away with their better judgment.
, Let every friend of humanity vote for Overby.
Di >OLY
For the Banner.
LIGHT SEEDED.
Vti>.v/-,s. Editor* —In securing the ends contemplu
ted in the present proltihitory mevement in Htsu-ffhiv
the rirjhl kind of a Legislature is of as much impor
tance. as the right kind of a Governor. The probili
ty of securing such a legislature is doubted by some, j
Why should it Ik*!’ VII that is necessary tu secure I
it is concert of action on the part of Prohibitionists j
throughout the State. In those counties where the j
advocates of Prohibition are sufficiently numerous
and inline,ntial, let them select candidates and run
them upon that is.-uc. But when they are not, yet
hold the balance of power by (he nearly equal dins- j
ion of the political put tie-, let them prudently Use j
that power. The [dan is a practical one, and if gone
into heartily would result in triumph to the cause of
Prohibition.
The object of this communication, however, i- to
call attention to the importance of furnishing the
public with more information, as to w hat has been
and is still being done, to scents u Prohibitory Leg
islature. Numerous and cheering coniiminieationa
from various parts of the State, have been published
iof Mr. Overby’s labors und prospect.-. This is as it
| should be. It does nn* good to read them But in
j formation as to the doings of the people in the dif
] ferent parts of the State has been meagre. Why is
this V Has Imt little been done r Surely it is other
wise These interests are identical—-Iheir workings
will to reciprocal. A- Overby’s pro-peels brighten,
i the friends of Prohibition will be greatly encouraged
in their labor to secure the right sort of men for
the legislature. On the other hand, let intbrmalion
of an encouraging character come up from evt ry
part of the .State, that individual- and n--ociations
are at work to secure a legislature true in heart and
head, and Mr. Overby will gain votes by the hun
dred- and thou saint- There are many voters iron
halting undetermined as to their nurse -gin. them
information ii*r all hands are i work -noi only to
: elect Mr. Overhv for t inventor, hot a li.zuduture wor
thy and willin': to eo ope rale in flu cause of Prohi
bition, anti thev no longer will Ire-itate for whom
Urey w ill go. T.
Lumpkin, Stewart Cos., G.i
LITER AVI) IMPORT AVI’ FROM ‘IKXKO.
The steam ship Ortzaha hn-arrived ill New Or-!
Iran-', from Vera (Mi/ with reMces to -A’il in-t
Santa Anna left, the city of Mexico <m the !tlh in:- 1.,
ivitfi an fideort of s'.")'Mi men Two day* after, how
cvr, sev-n or ei(rht hundred of ifiein revolted. killed
one or two officers, and joined the instilment-. Santa
Anna tfien determined to abdicate, and embarked on
the 17th irist., at Vera ( ru/., for llavan.
1 fie Alvarez plattorm lias been adopted (*enoinl
Camera him been appoitited Pro\i“ional President,
and Ijivcl'h t'oininander-in-Chief \II atilt prison
er- fiat fpcen liberated The mob jrutled most - jf
the bouses, inclndine that of Santa Anna s mother
in-law. Die appointment of the Si(f. A iijul as Mill
ie ter to the I nitod State*, has been revoked Si".
Vidal arrived in this city in the Orizaba
fuller advice Mate (hat Sants Anna left the city
of Mexico under the pretense of queffintf a revolu
tion in A'.ih im/ On the 13th the citizens adopt
ci the plan of VyntU The Universal ne|i|>er
otlii,, -,rid many other horn- were destroyed, iw
ty person- w<-r<- killeei, and many wounded fit the
military.
Delegate* in. t iti the city of Mexico on tin- 1 dth
inst, according in the request ot ific t’mviaioiial
government, and elected •’.via rtv-' 1 I'te-t.lent fi
tuunths, Mid i rdailU'd lltc U'li’dnlil I t tin I’ll the
statu, nf ‘ iiita \lmn Was lh>,wii “j> by ilie pop
ulace.
I.Vl’b'R I'llilM TEXAS.
V h iit'i iVntn Brownsville, stain- ih.’ii Zacatecas
would pronounce on the milt. San l.onis I’otosi
hns pronounced. \ idauri was reinforced by llliccu
hundred men who would nun uon Mu lat nor:) on the
2<>lh in-4.
••••►
VKLLOn FEVER.
I lie deaths in New Orleans tor the w eek ending j
August 27th, arc four hundred and K-vcntv-one, in
cluding three hundred and fifty sewn if Yellow Fe
ver. The disease is abating.
SHASHI LK.
V\ e like sensible things There i In ad, soul,
body to them, l'ltey take one hv the mental band
and shake it cordially Common sense in dress is
sensible, indeed ; the more so as regards tin- fairer
sex, w ho ate ten limes inoi <• ridiculous than the men.
A correspondent at Saratoga— a ladv writes:
AA e are now in llu height ol tin season, and
wealth and bounty and fashion arc at premium ; but
it is time that beauty and ra.-liion exercise more taste
and more good sense than usual. There is charm
ing nonrhahuifi , morning, noon, and night, in mat
ters of the toils- which we have never seen here la
fore. It does not amount to iuditl'orencu oi negli
gence, ami is entirely consonant with good taste. It
lias been usually an undisputed rule that ladies must
come in full dress to dinner; but. i have scon many
this season at the dinner table in their pretty Htyli
1/n'Ji looking enviable neat anti enmfhrtuhle and then*
are many reasons why this is sensible Those who
are invalids often wish to take a after dinner niesta,
and those w ho arc well ought to w ish to take an af
ter-dinner ramble, and a silk orlarlctoit is a most in
'appropriate costume for the groves and dewy grass,
and satin slippers are not til all improved by even
the nicest gravel walk or sandy pathway. \ll this
sounds very well in poetry, but in real life draggled
skirts ate anything but poetical. Those who can af
ford to step into their nicely cushioned and carpeted
carriages, and pay live dollars an hour for a ride,
will not ol course wish to dress in negligee*, but rides
| usually terminal l at the lake, or sotm- oilier roman
i tic place, where a walk adds much to tin- pleasure
. and variety, and where am- needs to be tlrc*seil tic
cnnlingly.
If tile ladies roilld only be made to iilidvratniid
that they look well just in proportion as they look
comfortable, they would banish much of their fol-de
rolagies
MARRIED,
On Hi*- MStlt ull , lc\. Cary Cox . dictating, D. It. I ■*!•♦
of Finn ford ville, t* Mrs. Mary M. llot.t, of Putnam county, Gu.
OBITUARY
• Oi! where for* mourn the lowly dead,
The spirit freed from < fifthly dm • t
T*nm?—then he they hot ujiruiiiKh'd
For this, to us, common lor*- 1
]>••*•!, .it her residence near Powclton, Hancock t 0., . r ,on the *
L'Ul* dny ol July, IKW, Mi j . Eu/.iftiiii K yimwstki:, m the 4Hd yem
of her a/*"—the wtt** of Abner Itgln wn h-i, .nnl danght* rof Joseph
nml Mary Henry.
Hitter Rainwater had been a comdsUnt and orderly nioftd i of
the Mi|)tit church at Powlton fora number of yen rt, end ev n
during fer tail Illness, which H at* never* and protracted for never- *
:vI w t'k<, she manifested strong faith in t!• •• L'jrd. - Nutwilhstnud
big h**r own bodily oifYcringH, und iho ifill*-i*rt of her family, hav
ing two lovely son* and a I itt!** daughter v<r\ ilia* the -um* time, <
whose recovery Wit* thought to !*• •lontitful, die m:iullr*t*d an 1
Iniiubl* ie-.ijiritio! to th*. will ot tin* ls’> ml • ir* > *|uuirt a v i tiiArklog
tl/;il -she rcHigllV'l d(l jilt” Ilf- ti l I t("|l vifi/ thflt he Seoul I do
what was right.
In th” death of ,-i-t* r Hatiiw.in-i, mu I*i <>tli* l bereft of i kind
and alfeetlona wife , the children, ot a fond a rut doting mother;
the -ervanta, of a jrent*i oii c and humane mi” tie,* , the i.huivh mnl
community, of a eh.irit ibl md ’•yfnpathUlnp ahrirtlub ,y t w
murmur not, but * with t belief tht * our b
h<lr eternal fain. <•. II It.
I bed, tt he i r^Hjileu* l inOioei* ■ *>uni) >n ih” third *l.v <>f
ten minutes beiore two -r’elpoU Mr 4 Ai 4 *ti\i.4. t in lu-i
-ixU - • vr-nth year. r*!t* wii * nn -d ot dilution, lbv“i/li etiv
Imre her afftiction with * hri.-ti>n. oil.” t* I'. r iy-iour veorjt of
her life wm* ■‘pent In the Method!*t. # r.-r i. >nr #• •*- ‘ pi n, * t
< m|lar> ehriMiUr> h’ • fte,. j•f • ■ ‘*t-.*ii i h* f-ijr ■■ ign
4<t to depart und wilh Chri i •* 11 ;. •-t t .t” Hier that *K Mh
eommundment 4 , that Ihej rn .\ h\ ■ tt* - i*• ■>’ dfe . u?id
may enter in through tie s Into tin fitv
(•revue Mu-rill’** Mile.
Will. HI-: MM.I). h-fore tin: 4'oiirt Hotlte door, In the
town of flreonwaboro*, (irevtie eourity, on the
l I>AY in (X.TOIfKK next, within the h./nl l>our of xale, the following
property, to-wlt
One Negro WOMAN, ly the nane < ll irrlei, of black Complex
I ion. about ‘Mi yearn of age, arid her .-hlld, nhunt one year old
levied upon an the property ol Wm. Hwindte, to ixttlHfy pulnlry
J untie*’x Court fl fat from tin KJIM DUtrict, (I. M , two In favor of
l>nrU, Wood it JohiiNon W. (V dwindle; one hi favor of IV. 0.
i ('riddle and other# v. NV <!. dwindle, law made ml r'-tUrfi’ and
| to me by Conn table Atkinson
Alho, ut the iun* time and place,the following property, to wit
,I4 ObiH# Candy Jam, 19 llerunterx, ‘J urnall DteunterH, , dozen
Brandy Ciierrie#, ! (jounter, Kettle, l liritania I'ltehorr, y* dozen
i Itrilania .Muyn, ft Wine glal dozen Tumbler** “• liemljohn*, ?i
dozen Oliver rtpoon*!, 10 kmlloiib Jug-ware, Counter H* ales, 2 Tub#,
, I Ice liox, l I.Miop, l dozen Hidlt-hotforn (Mmiri, dozen empty
Barrel*), I -ett Mtanure*, J pair V ire-dog* r-II levied upon ax the
property ol Jonathan Don ter, to Mitiafy two fl fa# from the Huperl- J
or Court of flrtrene rntiutv Jo fawr of I-antbaek A Cooper v#. wnld
Dofiter. I I FOcTKIt, Hherlff. !
| fb pt. I Vt
GILHAM & ASKIW,
U IIO'JIOI Si: A COtIMIkMON T| I) II <’ II % >is
Yl Ol'M V, DKOJICIA.
HA VIN < i :-*- m ifihil t/iti'KC'lvf - I > y*.
“••liter Tf lit** put j>>“ of iraiH- L - ■£!
fictitij/ ft U':ireh<Hi>e .ifi'l ( ’tn
ini -ion l.u-ir.c • u” !.* . taken tl i” • >ntfi.o*liou-*,
iFire Proof W JAfdiOtlM* “Oil J ley noM-el. reel, fioeejitlv
. oncii|iHl hy Pl.iM. A. i iilhnnij where w e will he p]i;ub<'(J
to >erv .<1! theli i* re! of tie ohl eoneeni, .I u • tniiny
jiew Oliivs ;* inoy < Imo-** to jji\ t* i- their
jrlpflgififf onr-elves, that tin ir iiiton *■ t. ,-hall not •ulh i
in our hand Particuhir atbeiitioff will h* to
tin selt-ecion and forwarding of /bi'/jiby , llu)n y t.ntl
Family Svpplit* (V>iniiiifsioii for f’ottonj
will he ifs ccntH pei hah lln usual *".<sh advanec-1
made on Produce in . v tore.
J. ,\. tiffJIAM, of ('o
V K. ASKIN', of Talialimt (’o.
hept. 1, I ♦tin ‘Jo
f|S ll Ti: A4 lines. Application* for Mltuatlon Ihiit-
I elf.al of WMt# PUlnr Ac ad tuny be r ‘dved I yt*< •-
Board till Id Saturday it in tol- r, at which tin.* the and Hoard
util Hr, out <t(l * affpMef.nl-, T**arhwr for 1 --V- N< • • but
gradualc* l nrnd apply.
Aug jffi Hi- it *r. B, Tru#Uret.
nISSOIJ I IDS. I
between Callahan Ktlmoft-li*or, ha- *• * *b!-dfy fI• v
"<! by tmitual conaent.
‘Hi*- taket thl* occakloh w - . tender hi -.. *cr- it/aukA
to bin frienda and the public generally, for patt patronaga, an<l
tnort reapectfully olic|t# acontimi-'itlon of the rqme. in will fiell
• the remainder af tbr oM Btoek now on hand V very reduced
prW* • therefore all tho*e who vi’ “ •’ will no well to
-all and lock for th-rnrelvf;# M I*. KI)WON'l)BON
Hairdrtrorn, Ui, 1 C
%TOTICK.~ person* wfuhirig their wool ntanufartured Into
Negro Cloth, will *rd It t* th* l.awi .*•* Urtory, where
it will be done In du tlin* JF.KFKHBON .1. QWRXH. Supr. i
August 4| 1W
£>sK*CUtfc
• olive.- Til- Hun. A.II. HtephOO* will oddree* the ,-UUeid
’ ‘ “ i >■ <m ih,- Political topic* of the day, at Greene*.
. 1 ‘Mi >1 September next. The Republican Anil-Know
N 1 i “Ut hold a meeting ou the samo dy for the pur
l,f ‘">!#tjnd candidate! for the Senate and House of Rep
r " M Aug. *4l h. IASS.
lii.lgl. is ~r Jericho.-The Annual Meeting HT 7h*
*’ ltA I’ l0l “' r - KNU; HTS OP JfHtCno, STATE OP tIKOH
I,M. will he 1..1.1 |„ the City of Atlanta, on TucdftJ, the 18th of
.SepleiuU r next, commencing at to o'clock, A. M. Subordinate
I n,tv. - out Representative* win plea. take due notice ih.rool
° H HANLEITKIt, , W. K
A H im 1, AUtfUlll Sjo, lN'j. M |
ri.- I ri.-suls of S. .1. ltt:HKnnounc"c ft.ftndldftte
Ar rx Collector for this County. July 2H—SO
Ur >. t|. .lO\i:s h announrttt ah ft CandhUte for Tmi
i'ollecttii- Ht Uu* election in January iu**t. July . o
Uentistr). .1 a. WlttOHT take, thta method of 1nf,...
the eltlietit of tin-cne.li-uo, nii.t ol lirrene connlj', that he has t*
k-n llu tail,, adjoining that of l)r. Walker'*, for the purpose of
uts-ndlng to the above I’rofe-aioii. He props.** to divide ht* tiwie
i- inllow* i from the flr.t of every month to the Hfteemh ~f the
souo, latlreenethoro. The l-.-ilancenf hi* time in Ealooton,whia
tens been hi. re*tdenoe for many year*.
Vny Im.-moer entru-ti ,1 lo In. care will ho Uiihhilly ,uamle.l o,
and prompliy executed.
Sar'lleforeuet - Clllu-n* of Katonton gdtf June :vi
I‘t-rsons Indebted to the r,-nfl*ld Htem _ Mu7Company,TT
1 her by note or account, will p|.-ie rail and eettle, ni Wt are com
prllisl to have nintn-y topurohan, wheat.
June<B—Bß tOU ti. BOMUAH
sitiiuliaii W nntrit, hy n Graduate „r Mercer Fairer
elty, - Teacher in some good whom for porth-ulur* vldree*
TEACH!*,
June I'ilh, lsf*.—-2* Penfleld, ttu.
Ilt. H IVM l give* notice to hi* friend* and patron* that
l,v ha* a*roclateil lr. W, 1,. ,?I. IliirrU with him In the
praolioo of M tilt in.
ISTTeinule lilaeaeo* and Clironio aflection* will receive jpectai
attention. M rch tt
I*ll. tal-ttklK.f-t tl. VV 11.1.15, ft graduate of Jeth-rvs.
Medical College, I’hilatt’ lphift, offer* hi* t-i ,<fe*.tonal service. Vo
the rilixm* oft I re, nc-boro ,nd vicinity, and respectfully *oUclU*
poilion i,f their patronage. VI iy |,o found at hi* offlee, Grlfftr,’.
Drag Store. April *B—IT
08. It. I’. I* tltKl.lt respectfully tender* hi* proOe*
-.ooal service, to the ,dltr.cn* nf Crawfordvllle and vleinlly.
April M if
PHILIP u. icom.\soxi,
A 1 1 Olt N lfi Y A T I. A W .
(/reenrsboro', On.,
Will pi nil.-.: in the coiintle* of Greene, Morgan, Putnam, Ogle
thorpr, Taliaferro, liaiienek, Willis* and Wftrren.
Juno gg
11. II . ISA SI
S(iLICTTOU AND ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMD NY, GIiOUGIA,
VV ill praellt,, In the cuunih-pt -,f llonglierty, I.ee, humter, Randolph.
Faltioiui, Turly, if.iV,• r. If.*,-atur „n,t Worth.
Pel, :i S
I IdIVIDAS I. ItAUPTH,
A 1 T O It N K Y AT I, A W ,
FJhcrtov, Elbert (Jo., On.
Vprll ti, 1 W>. ] 4
j i this ti*. i’ u ri;nsux7
ATTORNE\ \Nl> GOUNSELI.OIC AT LAW.
I'rttupri/./i, Lmrnde* (10. Gen.
I will JifMliiT 111 tK bounties rompoalnif thi* .Southern Circuit
| ilti otuiost diligence hid! promptnegfi will bt* exert>l In the au
| j -ftit!lt .il all busfnt'tfH ciiuutiltfcd titml/*.
()Ct, 7, ISM, 40 Jy
mn *. u l.fDix'N. wm. r. cluva!l.
I. I > ll OS A M'LMY ANf
WllOtJtriAl R ANP aKTAIL bKAI.RM 1)1
HCIIOUC, CI.AHHKSAI*, AND MIHCfCI.LANROIIH lIOoKK, MIJHIC,
Mu-Intl InHirumentif, I'lain and Fancy Htatlonery, Perfumery,
l nit y Artlvler, Jr<” .. Georgia,
All f>ondfi void at Atiginta or Charleitofi Prlcf*,
April I t jj
■■■■■■■
ccoiici t, Driuuio I'ouiiiy.
%% f*• P*lt 11 AS 1,1 Rotate of Thoiuim David Body*-, lata nf
▼ ▼ (Ji'Mi. < utility, dfetot.-ed, 1# utireprvicined :
Tltt are therefore to du* the kindred and-creditor* of hM de
e.l, to app< ur Hi the Court of Ordinary, to be held for raid
cioiuty, tn the fu ■** Moutfrtv Jn October next, and take out fatten*
*.| A hniiilhtratioii on tin: LtUiie of laid decraaed, *r xhow ratt.e
ny they have) to tin Court rtppolntlng loiue lit and proper
p- rat.i, In P rint* of the In tv
(.liven under my hand it oilin’ iu CrcuncNhoro, thin 29th day of
Vuyut, Kn'j. .a- C* J AH. W. GOl>K IN, Ordinary.
CIiOKCI \j bm tit Count)’,
WII Dll i:.%s* John r /über upplie* tor the (iuardiauuhlp
of James M , A., aiol John T. Porter, minor*,
under fourteen yeaf* of age, and heir* of JaineaT. Porter, dec’d,
Tlc • are therefore to . it. the kindred of raid minor * to appear
.it tin Court of Ordiii/u.v, to b- held for itaid county, on the lira*
Monday in October next, and Hie their objection*, (if any they
hove,) to the granting of *;n.l In ttern of dunrdlaruthlp.
(iiv* n under my band, at oflice in (Jreenexboro, lltiw 2Vth day r>f
Augurt, IH.V :.t -bf. J AH. W. OODKLN, Ordinary.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF DRUGS,
DK. \\ M. S. MEIMRE,
HA I */* ‘i‘ il t iml /'if til, /hofsr in i*hoic I)rvg*. Mfilii'in
/’tt/nf", /’ tfomtro* Fancy Art/olv* % H*gnra, iVnt(/f,
<( < ~.( e,,
IS r<eivlng from Philadelphia and New York, a full nop- ,-±
ply of e\ei y thing usually kept iu n well stocked
ei 4* li hrueul. Among them mny be mentioned the follow- UF
tm
(piiniot, .Mt/rphlnc, Htr.vtihnlne, JfiHbandM* Magnesia. Gelatine,
Arrow Hoot, Jamah:* Ginger (splcudid article,) No. i Potsxb,
Burning Fluid Philadelphia Double Distilled,
ITeiich Britioly—for Medical u<’, Corrillur.i'N HnutT,
Hi-ioi.lng Tohji/fo, Toilet Hoape; Bay Hum for toilet use,
Woolf* • Pcheid no (;ongrei>s Water, Htarch, indigo,
Black und Grieo Tea—genuine,
’ Pure (Phiia l*a) WiilU* Lorn), warranted 2fi lbs. In **ach keg,
Chalk, latmp Bliu k, Putty, Window (Bass, Trusses, Mustard,
Yeast Powder', Soda, for cooking, Essences, for cooking,
ffeniiine Cod Liver Oil, Camphor, Gum Arabic, Hyrup Hsr<*npariiia,
Coxe ,j Hive Hyrup, Glue, Madder, Terra de Hienna,
Chrome Yellow, <t .
trThe above will "• sold on th< most favorable o-mts,
Madison, Ga., Hept I Ao —4m
nil. HI IISII’N ( inti I> vtivt: Elluui.
V ■ ore for otery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cholie,
I A**. t Ac.
i hi- Medh loe has b*en used in private practice for sevsrcu
I > ../ - o i-t, an I hundreds can testily a* to itt superior efficacy
J Prh < fsi ceulh per bottle For nil; by
Madison, Hept 1 -tinßfi DU. W. H, MEII Rb
Uic. iii:ii;ki:’s i ourni jxn h\ k i p
HA It/* APA HM-LA, j'Ht the thing for Impurities of the Blood,
and lor Derangement ,t 1 tbf* HtomacTi, Liver or Kidneys. For
ah by DK. W. S. MKIfcKF
Madi-on, Hept 1 tm W
ni. fii;ii:ui;ls N< i;vr*; tooth pasti:.
The best artieh out for C'laansing the Teeth, Purifying the
Breath, and Pre ■ rving tit* Gums in a healthy vendition, for
| ib at the UMVO FTORR.
M vi, son, He)*t 1 4m 36
rno rilK IM ISLIC. Those Wishing to visit Pen- . ,
■ ftekl, can g**t acvoDirnodatioin* hy rmllinir at ito
house, of Mrs. S. H. Htow, on Main street. >he is sjs<> nre. W'wL’
pared to take a number of doy boardw*, wbi< h she will do at th**
•two* rates as heretofore. August *J6 8-1
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
i fflNlf I. H.i|bsprfb<*r offers for sale his plac* threw miles
B fro in White Plains on the Gseenesboro’ road, coDtain-Jn|t
j imf Ml A HCN’DKKD AC’RfH. Also, my place adioining2|2l
\\ |jjt> plains containing one hundred arid thirty acres.
A. H. JACKBON
W'htto I'lain*, July 28th, HO Am
P\ % ▼! IThere ii a large amount yet due me for Adrsr-
Using and Subscription to the Temperance Banner. Ail
#u-eriptioru that had not been paid previous to my selling the
liarun i. shes- the nubscrlptional yegr expired on or before thehnii
of January, are doe and to me. My personal atten
rlon in r* moving and settling a has hitherto proeent*sJ
my sending out the accounts due in the State. I shall now, with
us much expedition as circumstances will permit, forward ail my
account* to Agent*, where l have them; and where there are no
Agents, the accounts will !>♦; sent to the Individuals indebted. I
hope each individual indebted wiH do to me as he would be don*
by, and pay up, without further delay or trouble to me. Direct all
letters to ut* at CaMtille, Ga. Bf.NJ BKANTLd.
CassvUlv, Ga., April TANARUS, IHW. U
rmiilAt iUsH WANTED.-The Female Department of
1. M son Academy. Lexington, Ga . u now vacant. In aadi*
lion to the tuition, the Trustees are In the habit of paying an an
nual ‘alary. GEO. R- GILMER,
July 7, 1865. Free. Board Trustees
C. II %K NifriTTs General Agent at the Beat of Gowern
i
Charges reasonably. ly MUiedgevUla, Jan fid, 18W.
139