Newspaper Page Text
15, 1855.
rcetlv the hapless victims of the present ungodly
traffic. And with Overly, I say, Oh! will notGtor
gians awake from their lethargy atnl criminal slum*
hers, to their better interest—heed the cries of suf
fering, Meediny humanity and act as becnmeth citi
zens of the empire State of the South. As he dwelt
upon this part of his subject, the deep fountain of
feeling was stirred ; many eyes were moistened, and
the crystal tear drop couised its wav down many
furrowed cheeks.
In conclusion, he appealed particularly to the re
ligion and patriotism of the people. And oh! what
an appeal! It was done just as Overby and few
other living men could doit. In short, the great
desideratum or object of his visit to Henry, like bread
east upon the waters will be seen alter many days.
Doubtless, he gained many votes.
GEO. M. NOLAN.
For the Baoner.
REVIEW OK JUDGE ANDREWS’ LETTER,—No. 1.
Messrs. Editors,—\ propose sending you four little
numbers, pointing out many and strange allusions,
in Andrews’ letter of acceptance, &c. The first and
second will be nearly of the same length, and the
third and fourth will be much shorter than either of
the preceding. Many things alluded to in this letter,
are calculated to awaken curiosity and a suspicion
of dark things.
In the published acceptance of Judge Andrews of
the “nomination” tendered him by the American
Party, there certainly are more dark allusions than
we ever saw in any one publication of seven or ten
times its length. And though lie made it many
times as long as necessary, lie has cautiously avoided
giving even an intimation of his views, concerning
the continuance, or discontinuance of the retail liquor
shops. Notwithstanding, lie must have known that
there are thousands of as good men as there is in
Georgia, who feel a deep interest in the Temperance
reform. Net, lie has hitherto treated them as un
worthy of his notice. The reason of this contempt
is, as we understand the fact to be, that he and John
son both desire the liquor trade to continue, in all
things, as it is.
Our object, however here is, to notice some of the
allusions we have intimated. Addressing himself to
the committee man, who informed him ol his nomi
nation, he says, “I apprehend it is known to you,
that before the nomination mentioned in your com
munication, I had very positively declined the honor
which I had reason to believe might be tendered me
by the Macon Convention. The main reason for the
refusal was a desire that an organization should be
suffered under what was called the Columbus move
ment, which I hoped would convene, and as I ad
vised my friends, nominate another.”
What does he mean by this emphatic language?
“I had very positively declined the honor, which I
had reason to believe might be tendered me,” &c.—
Did he believe that his nomination had been so ar
ranged by the managers, in advance of the conven
tion, that it would be offered him, though he had pre
viously so “very positively declined?” Ac. The lan
guage is not susceptible of any other construction.
“I apprehend,” he says, “it is known to you, that
before the nomination mentioned,” Ac., “I had very
positively declined,” Ac. What does he mean? Are
we to suppose that the convention, knowing that he
had previously “very positively declined,” would
have went on and nominated him notwithstanding?
If they did, they had but little reliance on the truth
of what he said: “Thrice they did present him a
kingly crown, thrice he did refuse.”
But the main reason for this “refusal,” he says,
“was a desire that an organization should be suffer
ed under what,” he says, “is known as the Colum
bus movement, which 1 hoped,” he says, “would con
vene, and as I advised my friends, nominate anoth
er.” The refusal of this nomination, so “very posi
tively declined,” Ac., was of necessity made to the
captains of the wire-workers and managers; for he
says it was “before the nomination,” Ac. Thus it
appears, that before the militia had left their council
houses, these managers had fixed the nomination,
and what the convention did, was only an act of obe
dience to the will of these intriguers.
Continuing, he says, “I trusted by this time there
would have been such developments, as would justi
fy me in an effort to consumatc my original wishes.”
What were those “developments” so much desired?
and what were those “original wishes?” But “I dis
cover,” he says, “that no organization under the
Columbus movement will likely take place, or if it
should,” fit will not) “be of such magnitude, as to
supercede the one, whose committee man you are.”
This is dark language truly. What was this “move
ment,” or “organization,” which was, if it had suc
ceeded, to merge, swallow-up and “supercede” the
Know Nothing party?
It seems there was a work going on, and that lie
expected it to result in a union with what he calls
“the Columbus movement,” some party movement
there, of course it meant; and this union is, we sup
pose, what he meant by that “organization,” which,
if it had succeeded, was to “supercede” the Know
Nothing party. But he “discovered” that it was
likely to fail, and that if it did not entirely fail, still
it would not “be of such magnitude as to supercede
the one,” (the Know Nothing organization,) “whose
committee man you are.” * * “And as the join
ing in such organization, might have had the appear
ance of a disbanding of the American party in Geor
gia, and as it” (the organization) “might have failed
to pass a resolution that I should have considered a
nine qua non, it is, perhaps, wise that no affiliation
has taken place, other than what appears in one of
the resolutions of your convention.”
What was the resolution here alluded to, as con
taining a certain “affiliation?” and what was that “af
filiation?” What sort of “an organization” was that,
the “joining” in which “might have had the appear
ance of a disbanding of the American party in Geor
gia,” which he seems to doubt whether it ought not
•to have been gone into? Though, as it “might have
had the appearance of a disbanding the party, and
as it might have failed to pas.-” his “nine qua non re
notation, it is,” he says, “perhaps wise that no affili
ation has taken place, other than” that he mentions.
What were the provisions and objects of this “sine
pia non resolution?” and what was it to effect, which
made him “regard” it as “a nine qua non?'’ What,
we ask, was that “Columbus movement” and the
contemplated “organization under” it, which, if it
had succeeded, would have “superceded the” Know
Nothing “parte,” und would “have had the appear
| Mice of disbanding” it': Wlmt sort of alm asure was
it, which, with its capability of “disorganizing the
American party,” Mr. Andrews still thought it was
on!\ “perhaps wise that it had not been ativ further
gone into?
Perhaps no one Over saw a publication of the same
length, which contained so many inexplicable inti
mations, obscure hints and dark allusions, all intima
ting laborious contrivances, intrigues and manage
ment, as appears in this document! NVe see in it
“u saw </nu non" —an “appenranee”—a “Columbus
movement —a “convention"—“original wishes”
“developments”— “noorganization under the Colum
bus movement" —“or il'it should,” would not “be of.
sueh magnitude as to supercede the American party”
“a disbanding the American party"—“no affilia
tion has taken place, other than-what appears in one
of the resolutions of your convention.” All these
and many other phrases are, to us incapable of being
understood, either separated or in connection with
their Context! W ha! is to he understood by these
allusions? Nour friend, very sincerely,
LEWIS HF.NEAC.
■ i
For the Banner.
TO THE PROHIBITIONISTS AND OVERIIV MEN IN
GEORGIA.
Dear Friends —When I say friends, 1 mean those
who intend and who feel they oughtto vote for Over
by and Prohibition candidates for the Legislature,
“sink or swim’’—who consider the election of Over
by, and the repeal of the present nefarious License
system (one of the foulest blots upon our statute
book) objects worthy’- of the age, worthy of freemen.
Overby can and will be elected, if all the Prohibition
ists will do their duty. “I would vote for Overby if
I thought it would do any good, but he cannot be
elected.” Bro. Christian, is this the way to talk ?
Did you know we intend to fight on until we do suc
ceed? Our doctrine is, if we fail this lime, “at it
again.” In the name of bleeding humanity we will
finally succeed —though I have strong hopes even
now of Overby’s election.
Let the friends of Prohibition in every county in
Georgia show “their game”—say to the Democrats
and Americans, who have candidates out, give us
(either of you) a Prohibitory law and we are with
you ; if not, we run candidates of our own.
I like the communication of TANARUS., from Lumpkin ;
let us be posted up every where and rally our
strength. For the information of ray friendl can
say, so far as my knowledge goes, Overby is gaining
daily—let Southern and Southwestern Georgia do
its duty and tire day is ours. Skies are bright in
Coweta, Carroll, Cherokee, Ac. I believe noble
Houston will do her duty—old Burke and Jefferson
are moving—Newton county is onward.
1 do say, surely a cause involving so much of vir
tue, peace, happiness, and under God of heaven, we,
in it, must triumph.
I am not surprised at that voice from Stewart, 1
have been there, 1 know Stewart has as good and
true heroes in our cause as can lie found anywhere.
Rise, freemen, rise! rescue your State from these
manufactories of blood and death!!
AVliat can the cause of Temperance hope for, by
the election of either Johnson or Andrews ? What
would we gain by Overby, a man committed against
dram shops, and who, in all other respects, would
make as good a Governor as either Johnson or An
drews ?
I again say, I hope the question will be raised in
every count}'. How comes on old Seri veil ? She
will give a good account. What of Effingham, Jef
ferson, Washington, aye, Laurens, and old Montgom
ery? 1 know old Montgomery has not a great many
voters, but still she lias sons who will speak out in
October. What say my old friends in Lee and Ba
ker, Dooly, Sumter, and a host of counties in Up
per, Middle and Lower Georgia? I would ask my
friend, Dr. Ellis, of Troupville, how comes on
Lowndes? My friend, Rev. P. P. Smith, how our
banner waves in Thomas?—is it up and fluttering?
Gentlemen, give us light every where, and in the
name of heaven, let us, (if spared) let un, with free
men’s elastic tread, deposit our votes, in October, in
a way that will make the goddess of Liberty shed
tears of joy over the Empire State of the South.
Prohibitionists, don’t come down from the great
work and fight for Democracy or Americanism.
Kill Alcohol, put 2 or 3,000 foreigners out of office,
Liquor sellers, producing a tide of ruin, and then
talk of Democracy and Americanism.
D. P. JONES.
Palmetto, 3d Sept. JB‘,r>.
P. S.—Present my unfeigned respects to all my
old friends and relations in Georgia, and tell all Un-
Ladies, Uncle Dabney expects them to do then-duty.
They cannot vote, lint bless them, they can do a
world of good—tell them to beg their husbands, bro
thers, cousins ands- .-. to vote for Overby ;
and Prohibition. D. P. J.
For the Banner.
\ CORRECTION,
Menem. EJitorn —ln an article headed, “Mr. Over
by in Waynesboro,” published in the Banner of the
18th August, I stated that his friends had made pre
parations for a dinner upon the promise that the :
grog shops would close their door , hut like every
thing else coming from that source it wa~ faithfully
disregarded. In that article. I stated that what i he-’
lieved to be the (act, both from observation as well
as from what f heard. I saw the doors of all the
bar rooms open, and not being a visitor of those dens
of vice, I did not -ee tlm liquid fire dealt out. I have ‘
since learned, how ver, that one barroom was closed
so far as the selling of liquor, and that the gentle
manly proprietor-. Men rs Sturges .• Owens, faith
fully kept the promise, and shewed the necessary I
respect to Mr. O. anil his friends. I make this cor
rection in justice to those gentlemen, n> well as to
shew that I have no desire to misrepresent any one, ‘
not even a grocery keoper. And would say that if
all the liquor dealers were such as tho.ie gentlemen,
,that many of the evils we complain of would be les
sened.
Yours most respectfully,
A FRIEND TO PROHIBITION.
<. m ■
what did you do with the tallow
Mr. Jones greased his boots with thi morning?”
j “Please marm, I fried the griddle cakes with it.” ‘
THE TEMPERANCE BANNER.
STeftig vkteuitf,
;-S lh” intellieenee from Norfolk is awful. The
deaths on Friday amounted to 10. On Saturday up
to noon, 25 had died. The fever was spreading into
the surrounding country. Small Pox had also made
its appeal a nee, I here were to cases on Saturday.
Ungr* We regret to learn that several deaths have
occurred in Mobile trout Nellow Fever, since the Ist
instant.
MT’The fever is abating In New Orleans, Oliver
M liradfo'd, Esq., the efficient agent of the New
\ oi k Associated Press in that city, was taken sick
a few days since, but is improving.
On Tuesday week, at noon, there were one
thousand guests at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.
fcfT'Tlie proprietors of the Astor House, New
York, Messrs. Coleman ,1 Stclson, have been arrest
ed and held to bail on the charge of violating the li
quor law.
HTThe Kansas Legislature has adjourned. It
adopted the Missouri in every respect, so far
as they were adapted to the circumstances of the
Territory.
JiSS f *Thc Columbus Times states that the cotton
crop of that section will probably be as large as that
of Inst year. The Montgomery Mail expresses the
opinion that Alabama will also raise at least an aver
age crop.
J-sf"As an experiment, a farmer in England plant
ed on the isth of Juno a single grain of Wheat, which
produced ISw stalks. On the 18tli of August, the
plant was taken up and the stalks separated and re
planted. This process was repeated till the ensuing
April, when there were found to be 500 vigorous
plants, the progeny of the grain first planted, the
number of ears amounting to 21,100.
l-*T*Silver is in great superabundance, new issues
as well as old. it can be furnished in large amounts
at par, but the New York banks will not receive it
on deposit, and it cannot be sold, says the Post, to a
large extent better than one to one and a half per
cent discount.
J3f“Thc talented lady whose novel “Alone” was
so well received, and whose new book, “The Hidden
Path,” has just appeared, is said to bo Miss Virginia
llawes, of Richmond, Vu.
g-gUThc Atlantic brings the particulars of the re
ception by Louis Napoleon, of his Royal visitor, Queen
Victoria, at Paris. It seems to have been gorgeous
ly splendid. Soldiers of every arm, lined the entire
route of eight miles—while along its whole course
triumphal arches, banners, floral wreaths, inscrip
tions, and every other expressive token of welcome
and gladness were scattered in rich profusion. Be
hind the lines of soldiers, the whole of the vast Pari
sian population gazed upon Hie scene, and added to
the effect of the coup (Veil It was, in short, a splen
did pageant, a theatrical exhibition got up with un
bounded liberality and expense. Yet, the most re
markable feature in the scene must have been the
descendant of George the IV., the daughter of a long
line of royal ancestors, the model wife and mother,
welcomed in regal state, and with familiar equality,
by the nephew of Napoleon, the lounger of the Lon
don Clubs, the prisoner at Ham.
Tlie New York papers state tlmt the attend
ance at the performances of Mademoiselle Rachel
grows rapidly larger, and characterize her success as
marked and distinguished. It is only proper that an
artiste so eminent, and deservedly so, no doubt,
should receive appreciation. To confine our admira
tion to those born amongst us, and speaking our own
language, would be to limit our admiration within
bounds altogether too narrow. But hyperbolical and
extravagant laudation, to say nothing of its bad
taste, lias lowered the standard of American criticism,
and in the same degree lessened its power. And we
regret to see the New York journals, in this instance,
pursuing the same course of bombastic and tumid
flattery, which, when used towards Kossuth, Ellslcr,
Jenny Lind, Dickens, and Julicn, exposed us to so
much laughter and contempt from other nations. —
Nar. Jour. ,i Courier.
c<
Make yourself mirth with your particular fancy.—Bii.iiisrr.iui:.
dishonest man carries his recommendation
in his eyes.
all knowledge i- interesting, if pre
sented in an interesting manner.
.’-£ r ‘Yhen ;i n extravagant friend wishes to bor
row your money, consider which of the two you
would rather loose.
22f”.\ pretended rhyrnstcr once remarked to an
acquaintance “that his verses cost him very little.”
“They cost you quite a . much ns they arc worth,
then,” said the other.
H*’ v oung ladies who arc accustomed to read ;
newspapers are always observed to possess winning
way and most amiable dispositions,—they invaria
bly make good wives, and always select good hus
bands. A fact-—especially where “pay the printer”
is a maxim steadily kept in view.
23f“Jean I’aol says : Courage, when genuine, is
never cruel. It is not fierce. It faces evil. Its tre
pidation-. come either before or after danger. In the
midst of peril it is calm and cool. It is generous, es
pecially to the fallen. It is -eldom attained.
A witty gentleman, -.peaking of a friend who
was profit rated by illnes-., remarked that “he could
hardly recover, since hi- constitution was all gone.”
“I! hi- constitution is ail gone, “ -aid a bystander, “I
do not • e how he lives at all.” “Oh,” responded
the wag, “he lives on the by-law
J-tf“The individual who tried to clear his consci
ence with m, egg, j, non endeavoring to raise his
spirits with yeast, ff he fails in this, it is his delib
erate intention to blow out hi- brains with a bellows,
and sink calmly into tin arm of a young lady!
J-fT “Why don't you hold up your head,as I do?”
a.-l < <i an aristocratic lawyer of a sterling old fanner.
“Squire,” -aid the fanner, “look at that field of grain.
You see that all the valuable heads are bowed down,
while tho e that have nothing in them stand up
right.” Lawyer sloped, uddeiiiy recollecting some
important business requiring instant attention.
OBITUARY.
Oh! wherefore mourn the lovely dvad,
The *|ii it front from earthly tiro** *
Tonrsf—then Ik* they not umniuglcd shed —
For this, to u, is common lohj*!
Nknv Hoi k Di.wikk*’ Division, No. 199 8. of T.
I Whereas, It hath pleased the Allwiso Disposer of human event*,
to remove from our midst, on the 2d of August, ISV>, our brother
t’ol. S\mi ki. (Jh"vkv, one of our most Ihjloved members -one in
whom was concentrated ull those virtues and moral traits of char
HOter which adorn the upright and good. In his death the church
has sustained a loss, for ho had long been one <>f its members,
coum.e'lors and ruler He was a warm advocate of all the benev
olent institutions, aud was a Member f tin Masonic Fraternity,
and continued to meet with them as long is there was utiv Lodge
convenient to him. Hut alas !ho i* gone we will never have the
pleasure of meeting him in the Division room and listening to him
implore the divine blessing upon us all and upon the great reform
—but we mourn not as those who have no hope. We would there
fore, in memory of our deceased brother, and in deep sympathy for
ids bereaved family, olibr the following resolutions:
That in the death of bro. 11 roves, this Division has
lost one of its brightest ornaments a true aud faithful member
his wife a devoted and affectionate husband his children a Wind
and indulgent father.
AV.W#* ff, That the members of our Division wear the usual
badge of Mourning for :0 days.
/ieanfivff, That a copy of the-e resolutions he presented to the
bereaved family of our deceased brother, and another sent to the
Temperance D inner for publication. Tin Constitutionalist A Re
public please eopy. FUANCIH P. KDKIUIART, )
JAMKB McCUHDY, (.Coni.
JOHN A. McCURDY, )
COMMERCIAL.
Avgusta, Sept. 1*2.- -Cotton - -The prospect of a good crop in this
JMate and South Carolina, the increased receipts of the new crop,
and the decline in other markets, has caused purchasers to he
more cautious in their operations, and prices in this market are
easier, will still a downward tendency. The new crop begins to
come to baud more freely, and our receipts will average ftO to 1(H)
hales per day, all of which is sold on arrival. The quality of the
new crop so fur received, ranges from Hood Middling to Middling
Fair. At the present time, we have but few buyers in market, and
the market may be said to lm soft at the following quotations :
Middling to Good Middling. . O.V(t2)D)
Middling Fair to Fair...... .
RECEIPTS OK PAYMENTS TO THE T. BANNER.
-4***-
Hfl llarl Sept 15,1856;A B Hurt St‘[>t l.lsSfl
S Smith Sept K>, IsSfljOol Wl, Strain .luly 7 IS,MI
Hlt FcliU'r ,lau*y 11, 1 SMI Col It .1 WIIIU. , l-Yli’y :t, lsac
A A Kiiiy Jan’.v 11, 1S56;II llullicrl .. MYIi a! issd
Itcv.t It Seliler. Jiin’y 11, ISM IIV N Murray..., Jau'y 11, 1K56
•111 Kiiiy Jau'y 0, ISMiMr* A Walluu Sept lis,Ml
00l F A Hill . . Jau'y 11, 157.6 \V TII SYolt. May 5, 1556
Hi F K Manscn.. July 7, 1858 Mrs M Suber Sept l,isf>(l
0 P Uucker Oct ti, IS.MI llt Moore. . Any .|, lsf.6
JSWebli Nov H, 1855 It llciinett July 7, ISfitl
A M Colton , . . MYIi a, IS,MI 11 Stevens MYIi 8, IS.M!
Miss K 5ey0..... Sept 17, IS,MI WH Tuyyle..... Sept 1,1856
W G Williams. Sept 1, 1 Still Mrs K Akltia. . May 5,1855
A Perkins Jau’y 0,1850]J II Walker Sept 15,1856
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
ivAitr.iioi'SF. a con mission Jir.itritAvr,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
RKNKYVS the ti nder of bin services^ - gM
to the public, for the Storage mL...
and Sale of Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon,
and all other Country Produce; purchase of Mer
chandize, and every description of produce on orders.
Will make cash advances on shipments of Cotton to
Savannah, Charleston, Baltimore; and New York;
with the usual cash advances on Cotton or other
Produce in store. Charges customary ratos of the
city. 37 8m Sept. 18, 1865
NEW FALL GOODS!!
111. I,AMjI:HST!:i>T Im* received, nt the corner
A% of Globe Hotel. Aug until, Gu., the largest mid most complete
Htock of HTAPLK ANI FANUY DRY GOOD* io tin* city, embra
cing every new style of
Valofi de Itqmtiuii DreraeH end Robe*
Plain, M'k, watered and Fig'd tfilkn
Moire Antique and Printed DrLancm
Moire Antique Velvet and Cloth Cloak*
Colored amlitl’k Alpncais and Moreno
Super Super Jhiinha/.ineH
English, French and American Prints
Trimtm-d llu*p.T**i- Collars ami Sleeve*
Maltese Collars and Luce*, Jaconet and Hwi** Trimming*
Jaconet Hand* and Flouncing*,
Alexander'* uud Rajon Kid Glove*
Aud an endless variety of every thing seasonable for Ladle*’
wear, to which especial attention in Invited. Sept I.V Imd7
Jlk Ij \ 11, 1.1 C N’l' ll l>'l’ Ini* Just opened n Superior
jU Ammrtment of
Table DaruaMk, Napkin* and Towelling , Piano and Table Cover*
Turkish (piiltH and V&tadier Counterpane*
Extra IJI*4 Lamb* Wool Jk*d Blanket*
Sheeting*and Shirting*,great variety
Satinet and Merino Cah.siinere.
Alim every style of Negro lllanket* and Kersey*
Stripe*, Oenaburg and Georgia Plain*.
Priced warranted to unit to which he invited attention.
Augusta, Hept 15 Imd7
Saddlery and Harness Making.
.?■IOS l, A TIONI> having commenced the above bum
m** at the Carriage Manufa* lory of Win. E Walker A Cos.,
in Greenerboro, Ga , respectfully Holic.lt* a share of the patronage
of the citiaeiid of Greene county.
The quality of hid work will he warranted to be equal to, and ad
cheap ad any that can tie bought in the State.
N. M, —Repairing done at the shortest notice.
Oreenesboro, Sept 15 ;jmR7
LAND FOR SALE.
WILL be sold to the liigliedt bidder on the hr*t Tucitilay in
November next, before the Court Jloii*e door In Lexing
ton, Oglethorpe county, nil tin* tract or Land In longing to the Ed
late of David Ragan, deceu-*‘d, *i tun ted in Go. fork of Little River
undHihfork Creek, containing one thousand acre*. The conveni
ence* on the premise* are not corpus* .| by any in the county, any
|M-r*on wishing to purchase will of course examine for themselves.
The land can be *ohl privately before the above *ah* day, upon ap
plication to Ihsau 11. Ragan, who reside* iwur the place, or Rich
ard G. Carlton, of Green*’ eounty.
JAMES If RAGAN, t .. ,
Sept Hi—-17 MUSKS K. KAOAN, ( Kx ‘*■
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
101 i r:il for ile my PLANTATION in Greene county on
the water* of the. River My only reason for Hell
ing i* my dealre to move hPt My place contain* <llO acrea--
nbout IGO acre* i* a* wefl tTTiibei <<J ■< ‘ any land in the State of
Georgia. DM) hi re* fre-h cleared, aud about To acred bottom laud.
A comfortable dwelling liou-i wlth seven room*, out hoti*e*, gin
house, lute king *< row, and all other hou-< * necessary for a farm.
The fencing good, and tic plantation hi fine order for raining
a crop m xf year.
The plantation t- about thr’ 1 uni’ - from the G It. Road. 10 from
Grcene*boro, JO from Crawford vill*?, and -m from White Plain*.
Terujd will be mad'-e .-y t. nit purehao ra. Addre** the subscri
ber at Union Point, Ga. W. S. J. LAMPKIN.
Sept 1.% 07 ts
PENFIELD PROPERTY.
Huhdcribcr offer* for dale hid HOUSE and LOT in the
J| town of Penfh Id, Ore* n< < ounty. Tie hou- j* two *tory,
with nine large rooms and fire pine* and all nec **ary out build
ing*. The lot ban thr* : acre* in it, and i* centrally and beauti
ful ly flltuutcd, and well adapted for a Hotel. Also about forty
acre* of land, joining the town, one fourth in wood* and about a*
much in strong bottom, the balan < j* good land, partly in pine
i Al*o, 165 acre* of good Lind with iriinrovement*, joining Rev.T.
Reek, and situated nearly bt tw < u Wrigl.t-le.ro and Raytown, in
Warren county, under fence, and supposed to be half in wood*.
The above may be had on accommodating term*, or in exchange
for a good plantation And if not -Id w!!l l.< rented another
year. H. NKEHON.
| Pcnfield, Sept. \ H 55. 86~8f
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
, fHNfff’ SuL/criber d>-iirou* of moving south, offer* j -
| for -ale bl- PLANTATION, litre* and a half mile*
I East of White Plain*, consisting of a little more than ||g2Sß
ItflY HUNDRED AUKEt'. i’i*ree hnmlred acre* are inahSoSsa
‘ fDod Farming condition, having Le.-n cp-ared -inee JH4O. The
tralam.e in \yornD
Gall on the *ub*f riber hi Wfdfe Plain*.
Sept * M ‘it I. J. DOWELL.
NOTICE ! NOTICE!!
Copartnership li<*rttofi>r! < xirtinjf * n Mi VVHOft
-1 TER, ARMSTRONG <V CO., wa* this Jay dissolved hy mu
tual coinenlof the parties. The buxine** will In- carried ou at the
ranse place hy M* Wbarter 4s Armstmiijf. A roritiriuatlon of their
firmer liberal patronage i< irot re*|Krt*tfiilly solicited.
He|Hßd f l WA. M
P/% V Jfg K—There i* a large amount yet due me for Ad ver-
Using arid Mubscription to th* Temperance Banner. All
FtilHNCrtptßms that had not been paid previous t*< my selling the
i Banner, where tlte snlwicf iptlonal ye;tr * -xplred on or before the fir it
of January, l 555, are doe and pay*l*l'* te me. My pemunal atten
tion in removing and settling anew home, ha* hitherto prevented
my (tendingout the account* du* in the Htate. I shall now, with
as much expedition a- cirenm-tanee- will permit, forward all my
accounts to Agents, where I have them; and where there are no
Agents, the account* will he -ent to the individuals indebted. I
hope eae. individual Indebted will do to me a* he would be done
hy. and pay up, without further delay or trouble to me. Direct oil
letters to me at Cam. die, Ga. BENJ. HRANTLY.
Cariville, Oa., April 8,1865. 14
SfjeeiajE
I'EAt IIEIt WASTED.—The Principal ~f the
•'* , '">hi!iry having resigned, to lake effect at theeli tn .
present Verm; a Teacher will be needed for the ensuing year A
Icntleman with a family would be preferred. A large and cum,,,,
; ‘"I” “Hitahlc for accommodating a number of Hoard. If,
HI” “till"! H few Step, of the Academy, will be furnished by the
Trustee, at a m i IIM and rcnt .
Applications may he addressed to
.. „,. _ _ JOHN U. IIOI.T/.CI.AW,
Penflelrt,Stpt. I, IHM. P re ,. Trlu .
11 ,1^vinm’o’! *' r 1 r,,< ** T..e a,;;,.;,
tIKANI) LODlih, KNIGHTS OP JKKIOIIO, STATK OK ijl ol:
tilA, will be held In theCll, of Atlanta. „„ T ANARUS„„„„ ...
September next, commencing at 10 o’clock, A M. NuUmi.r.at,
Lodge, and Representatives will pi,,.., lttktJ ll01i „. , h .. lo<if
• R. HANUnT.It, O. W. K.
Atlanta, August 20,1066.
® lo* frlniidw °f S. J* liCUK announce htm as a candidate
for Tax Collector for thin County. j ul , ij tl
.Vlr, IN, M. .MINES in announced an a Candidate for Tn ,
Collector at the election in January next. July9a- :o
lieu liatrj. J a. WRIGHT takes thin method of Informing
the cltlaens of Greenesboro, aud of Greene county, that he h t,
ken the Olßce adjoining that of Dr. Walker’s, for the purpe. „r
attending to the above Profession, lie propones to divide hi* Gnu
as follows: from the first of every month to the fifteenth of the
name, in Greenesboro. The balance of bin time In Batonton, which
has been his residence lor many years.
Any business entrusted to bln care will he faithfully attended to,
and promptly executed.
Reference—dtlaons of Katouton. j uill
.od.M. and t., the PenfteM Sti u M C pany'eL
(her by note or account, will please call and settle,wc are com
pelled to have money to purchase wheat.
June 83— 26 JOHN O. IIOLTZCLAW.
HluUm WmM, by a Graduate of Mercer Uutvei
ally, an Teacher In some good school. K..r particular, add. ,
TKACII lilt,
June lfith, 1H66.—21 Penflcid, Ua.
Dll. HI ANNE Y given notice to bin friends ami patrons that
he has associated Dr. W. 1., in. Ilurriw with him In the
practice of Medicine.
Female Diaeasei and C’broulc affections will receive special
attention. March 8
DH. CMMMKOE n. u ii.i.is, a graduate ot 3Bti
Medical College, Philadelphia, odors bin Professional service, tu
the citizens ofGrecneshoroand vlotnliy, and respectfully no!i, .ii
portion of their patronage. Maybe found at bin office, G linin’:
Drugstore. April 23-11
” “ —■ ■■■• . ■ -—— . -
DR. E. T. I'AllltElt respectfully teiidci’H hi, pvi.h •
slonal services to tho cltltens of Grawfordvllle and vicinity.
April 2S |j
PHILIP 11. ROHlltlSOttr,
A TT O R N E Y AT I, A VV ,
Greenesboro', Ga.,
Will practice In the counties of Greene, Morgan, Putnam, Ogle
tliorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes and Warren.
Juno 2 .
D . II . IAHO i it n,
SOLICITOR ANII ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
Will practice in the counties of Dougherty, Ice, Pointer, Randolph,
Calhoun, Knrly, Baker, Decatur anil Worth.
Pel) B 6 |y
I,EON I DAN A. IIAKI’EIC,
A TT <) It N Ii Y AT’ I, A NV ,
Fiber ton, Elbert Cos., Ga.
April 6, 1865. ,4
Jaimes w. i*vr-ri:nsn\,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Troupville, Lowndes Cos. Geo.
Will practice In tho Counties composing the Pouthern Circiiii.
The utmost diligence nr.U proinplne,„ will be cxurled In t,.• and
patch of all business committed to his hand,.
Oct. 7, 1864. 40—ly
aass. . i.inuoN ws. n, itaurts.
E llinillt Ik S'll LI.IVAS,
WllOt.tMAl.lt ANII IIKtAILDKAI.UIH IN
SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, AND MIBCKLLANKODB BOOKS, MI’SIC.
Mu,lcal Instruments, Plain and Kaucy Stationery, Perfumery,
Pancy Articles, 4c Madison, Georgia.
All Goods sold at Augusta or Charleston Prices.
April 14 in
GllOllGlAt Greene C'ouiitv*
COURT OF ORDINARY.
WIIEIIEAM) F. W. Cheney, Administrator of Sarah Lin
ton, deceased, applied for Letters DlsrnldHory, and h*
having fully settled up the Estate of said dee’d, a* more fully ;,p
pears from the Anal receipts now on Reword.
Whereupon it Is ordered that nix month* notice he ptibli*lu J in
the Temperance Banner In term* of the law.
A true extract from the minuted, September Ist, 1855.
mCm JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary.
\<lniiiiisf Sale.
WILL HIJ before th* Court ilousc door in
GreeneslKiro’, on the first TUESDAY m November m xt,
between the annul hours of *ah* the following property to-wlt
All the Land* belonging to the Estate of Lovet Merritt, d* *’.t ,
except the widow’s dower, consisting of one Tract known a- j).
Underwood place, adjoining the Lands of Champion and McClHhu,
containing one hundred and thlrty-*ix and three-fourth a r’
(180)4) on the water* of Beavcrdam Creek. The halamvoftlu
•home tract, containing one hundred and ninety.flv acr* , (D), r .)
adjoining lands of Champion and Rowland. Also the Dannnh
place, containing fifty-four ami one fourth acre*, (.'G'4 ) adjoining
Rowland and Klir.ulcth Jackson. Also two Negro♦ , ne man
named Elisha, Mbout sixty years old, and t lit other iiumiii .'mart,
about seventy years old, all of said property sold under an ordm
of the Court of Ordinary of Greene county, ath*- projierty of .-1 rs
1.. Merritt, dec’ll., and sold for distribution
Terms on the day. JOHN C. MERRITT, i ,
Hept. 12,1855—87hl TUGS. J. P. ATKINSON, t *
fWHIK public Is hereby notified not to trade'for a certain N >t<
B given by me to N. 8. Wheeler (or order; payable the 17th
August, at Mechanic’s Rank, Augusta, Ga., and dated Mfh Jun *,
1855, as J shall only pay it if the law makes me.
THOM. HIGHTOWER,
Sept. Ifi,~-Btß7 Surviving Partner of T. k D. High! .v e r .
All person* having demands againht tin E-.tate
of David Ragan, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased, are
hereby requested to present their claims to Ibr.au 11. Ragan, amt
those Indebted to said estate will mike arrangements to settn the
-aim- by the 25th day of December next, a* we wish to settb th*
estate immediately. JAMES H. RAGAN, ), ,
S.f).t 15 -7 MODES K. KAOAN. f *•* ‘“-
nit. < oj?ipoi \i> * v u i; i oi
SARSAPARILLA, just the thilijr for Impurities of th Blood,
And for Derangement of the Stomach, Liver or Kidney*. K<r
ale i>y Die. W. 8. MKIKKK
Madison, Sept 1 4tn ?jf
nil. Tii:ii;iif;’smckntfd tooth past*:.
The best article out for Cleansing the Teetli, I'urifyii the
Breath, and Preserving the Gum* in n healthy condition I r
•ale at the DKI ;G STORK
Madison, Kept! 4m
WAMIJI. -The Female Department of
M. Meson Academy, Lexington, Ga., i* now vacant. In addi
tion to the tuition, the Trustee* are In the habit of p.> ing in an
nual Aalary. GKO. 11. G/LMfcR,
July 7,18GG. Pr< . Board TrutfU
NOTICF.— Persona wishing their wool manufacture i ini
Negro Cloth, will send it to th* Bawr.nee F utory, where
It will be done In due time. JEFKEIIBOS J. OWhNr, Supr.
August 4,1866. ;l
‘rifli: PIiHMC* -Those wishing to visit !'• n
g car , #<t accommodation* by calling at thcJßTsk
buurfi* of Mr*. •#■ Stow, ori Main street. Hhe ia also pn-jlL'Xi,
oared to take a number of day boarder*, Which she will do at th*
Vi me rate* an heretofore. August 25 84
fresh arrival OF DRUGS, &c.
mt. WM. S. M1.11.RF.,
W hAjltAuU and UUIU Dealer in Choir* Drug*, u<
Paint a, OU* y Gian*, Perfumery, F>m> y Article*, Scgarn, .-*// rjf t
ity'.j dec.,
|H receiving from Philadelphia and New York, a full sup-
M pi/ of everything usually kept in a well stocked
establishment. Among them may be mentioned the follow k?t
log: O*
Quinine, Morphine, Strychnine, Husbands’ Magnesia, Oelatlne,
Arrow Root, Jamaica Ginger (splendid article,) No. 1 Potash,
Burning Plttid Philadelphia Double Distilled,
french Brandy—for Medical use, Lorrillard's Snuff,
Hmoklng Tobacco, Toilet Boaps; Bay Rum- for toilet use,
Woolfe’s Scheidam Schnapps, Cong re si Water, Starch, indigo,
Black and Green Teas—genuine,
Pure fPlillad’*) White Lead, warranted 25 lbs. in each Keg,
Chalk, Lamp Black, Putty, Window Glass, Trusses, Mustard,
Yeast Powders, Hoda, for cooking, Essence*, for cooking.
Genuine Cod Liver Oil, Camphor, Guui Aral , rup >ur*ap:*rdm,
Cove's Hive Syrup, Glue, Madder, Terra de Sienna,
Chrome Yellow, Ac.
gy*The above will lie sold on the most favorable terms.
I Mvlltoo, G., rl 1 86 “* m
147