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From the Chronicle & Sentinel LINES In memory of (ho BjH. Andrew J, Biller. BT L A I, L He calmly sleeps all quiet in the grave! His work is done, the shpfe of life is o’erj His spirit dwells with God, who called it henoe, On earth our eyes shall greet him, never more! Yet we shall miss him, every day and hour— And eyes that watched his coming, shall grow dim With weary weeping—while fond hearts shall boat With saddened pulse, waiting in vain for him! IL And not alone shall kindred weep his loss, A thousand hearts shall own the Imavy woe; The country mourns, and long shall Georgia’s sons, With bleeding breast confess the better blow. For all men honor him, who sleeps in death, The good, the pure, the wise, the noble mind, The cherished friend, the manly counsellor, Truth—purity—fidelity, combined! IIL Aye! Georgia long shall weep for him, out off In prime of manhood, in the full career Os noble usefulness, while heart was warm And thought vras strong, and intellect was clear. But late he stood, in legislative hall, While on his words a listening Senate hung; A few brief days, and loi that voice is mute, Above his grave the last sad requiem sung 1 IV. Oh Death! could nothing stay thy mighty bandy Is there no power could wrest him from the tomb? Oh Love ! oh Friendship! strong and true as steel, Wert thou ail powerless, to avert the doom? All! all were vain, or else he had not died— T he place he graced so long, he still should fill; The voice ne’er raised, but for the truth and right, Still with convincing eloquence should thrill. T. Bat he Is gone! and with him too has passed* A glory, and a brightness from the earth; In hallowed ground sleeps Well his honored dust. And sadness settles darkly round hi\ hearth. He was 1 and is not! but be still shajl live, AH unforgotten through the lapse of time; And men shall honor him whose name shall grace, The proudest Southern clime. VI. Xhe poor shall bless his memory, for his hand ’ And kindly heart, e’er found for them redress; Sweet Charity walked smiling by his side, And gentle pity swelled his manly breast. The great, the lowly, all alike revere The honored dead, who living knew no shame. And dying, left behind him, lingering still The fadeless perfume of a stainless name, Sparta, February, 1850. OCj 3 Pedantry crams our heads with learned lumber, and takes out brains to make room for it. DO*Mosquitos grow so large in Texas that they hunt them wbh rifles. After they are slain, their suckers are cut off and used by house carpenters for augers. D0 =, **l wonder whnt has become of the snuffers ?” said Mrs. Johnson. “I have been looking for them all the evening, and can’t find them, high or low.” Nobody could g.ve any information. After a while the hired Dutchman, getting sleepy, con • menced puling off his boots, preparatory to going to bed. -All di; day,” said he. “1 tink I got some little g-abide stones in my poot. i kess 1 kit’em n >w.” He turned up his boots and out the snuffers. DCF ‘Doctor,’ said an old lady the other day to her family phvsiciau. ’kill you tell me how it is that some folks is born dumb ?” ♦Why,hem! why certainly, madam,’re plied the doctor; fit’s owing to the fact that they come into the world without the power of speech.’ ‘La, me! remarked the old ladv, ‘now just see what it is to have a physic educa tion; I’ve axed my old rnan tnore’n a hun dred times that ar same thing, and all I coifld get out of him was, —*kase they is.’ Studying Latin. —A farmer whose son | had for a long time been ostensibly study-! ing Latin in a popular academy, but not be ing perfectly satisfied with the course and conduct of the young hopeful, recalled him fpom school. an(3 placing him by the side of a cart one day, thus addressed him: “Now. Joseph, here is a fork, and there is a heap of manure and a cart, what do you call them in Latin ?” “Forkibuscartibus, et manuri nus.” said Joseph. “Well, now,” said the old man. “if you don’t take that forkibus pretty quickibus and pitch that manuribus info that cartibus, I’ll break your backibus.” j Joseph went to workibus forthvvithibus. A Slight Misapprehension. —On board j of one of our Cape packets, not long since,; one of the lady passengers, who was on deck • near the Captain, was complaining of the ■ cold. Another passenger, one of our “solid j men,” was giving ihe Captain some advice j csto how to steer his craft, and without no-1 t c.ng the conversation, just as the lady ex- j claimed “how cold I am,” he asked with some earnestness, in relation to the vessel’s course, “Hadn’t you better hug her a little, v y*pba.in? —-a nautical phrase which sailors will appreciate. The lady responded with some degree of tartness, and the ’Squire, who is one of the most modest of men, was I quite thunderstruck to find he had made sr • unseasonable an observation. J Big Gun. —Joe Billings, a kee. was one evening seated in a c * Tm ” tavern in Canada, where were a ‘ outl J r y several old countrymen discussir ** em b!ed matters connected with the “p. various cumstonces of war.” In th r Cl f“ remarks, one of them stat f ° d lS tish Government possess’ t , hat the Bri ‘ non in the wor’jLand ‘ e hugest can of one he *; iad see n. * ave lhe d,menßlons \ ankee pr de wou j d no j allow him to let such an a '^g er t; on pass uncontradict ed. “Poh. gentlemen,” said he. “I won’t deny that is a. fair sized cannon—but you area leetl *. mistaken ip supposing it to be named in the same m'nute with one of our Yankee guns which I saw in Charleston last year. Jupiter! th it was a cannon. Why, sir.it was so infernal large, that the soldiers were obliged to employ a yoke ol oxens to draw the hall in!” •Ti e deuce they were!” exclaimed one of hi, heare s, with asm le of iiumph.‘pray cm you tel. me how they got 0.. t the oxen again V •* W v, you fool,” returned Joe, “they un yoked ’ inand dri*ve ’em through the touch hole i” SegctE tEbbeuttecittettfed. GEORGIA, Orcene county. WHEREAS, James Watson applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of 1 Martha Watson, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all Ind singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held for said county, on the first Monday in April next, to show cause, if any they have, why'said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, February 25th, 1856. EUGENICS L, KING, Ordinary. March 1 fit 8 GEORGIA, Greene county. WHEREAS, James Watson applies to me for Letters of Administration, de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the estate of William Watson, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors o? said deceased, to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary to ho held for said county, on the first Monday in April next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at ofßoe Itv Greenesboro, February 25th, 1856. EUGENTUS L. KING, Ordinary. March 1 fit 8_ GEORGIA, Greene enunty, COURT 01? ORDINARY. WHEREAS, Nanc-y J. Fambrougb, Admin istratrix, and John F. Zuber, Administrate! on the estate of Allen L, Fatnbrough, deceased, pe titions this Court for Letters of Dismission from said estate: It: therefore ordered, that all persona concerned show cause, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in September next, why said Administra trix and Administrator should not be discharged: and it is further: ordered that this rule be published in the Temperance Crusader for the space of six months, in t rma of the law. | A true extract from the minutes of this Court— • j February 20th, 1856. 1 EUGKNIUB L. KING. Ordinary, j March 1 Cui 8 | GEORGIA, Greene County. - VI7 HERE AS, Reuben F. Hal! applies lor Let | T T ters of Guardianship for Hugh If. C. Halt, | minor under the ago of fourteen years, and orphan | of Hugh Haii, deceased, j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and | singular the kindred and friends of said minor, to appear at tho Court of Ordinary to be held for said county on the first Monday in April next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Lettors should not be granted. . 1 Given under my hand, at office in Groenefcbonvq January, 11th,. 1856. EUGENICS L. KING, Ordinary Feb. 28 7 GEORGIA, Greene County. \|7HEREAB, James L. Crown appVsWk U >ne fv for Letters of Administration, da Sonia. T*on, with the will annexed, on the Estate o£WUUaui iVeir well, deceased. These are therefore to cite and SruVaonish al and singular the kindred and creditoisteoj? said deceased to be and appear at the Court Ordinary, toAw held for said county on the first .\kn<|sy in April next, to •'how cause, if any they ha,fq, yjSiy said letters should n<l bo granted. Given under my office, in Groenesboro, February 20th, 1850, EUGENI WS I*. KING, Ordinary. Feb 28, 185A __ 7 GEORQLi, Greene County. UOURT UK ORDINARY. V\7" pMEA S Bart C. Peck, Administrator on T \ tfie estate of Thomas F. Irby, deceased, pe tilwaA. tbits. Court for Letters of Dismission from said estate. It is therefore ordered, that all persons concerned show cause, (>f any they have) on or before the first j Monday in September next, why said Administrator j should not be discharged: and it is further ordered : that this rule bo published in the Temperance Cru sader for the space of six months, in terms of the law.-1 A true extract from the minutes of this Court*,! February Glh, l’-fiO. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. ! Feb 10 m6tn 6* GEORGIA, Greene County. WHEREAS, Philip B. Robinson applies f fcr Letters of Administration on the estate *>t George P. Nieke son, deceased, 1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said decer med, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held for said county, on the first Mouflay in April text, to show cau-e, if any they have, why said Lc fctors should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Greenes! >olo’, February 11th, 1856. EUGENIUS L, KING, Ordm? try. f Feb 16 fit 6 GEORGIA, Greene county. COURT OS ORDINARY. “VXTHEREAS, John 8. Jackson and Jayfccs W. Tv Jackson, Executors of VViJliain Jacks #r,, de ceased, petitions for Letters of Dismission, Wherefore it is ordered, that notice bo pu§ fished monthly for six months in the Tcmperaace and that all persons having objections* lo Emis sion of said applicants do file them 1 first Monday in June next A true extract from the minute* vs ft# this lGtn day of December, 1555. m6mso JA3. W. GODK/lf; Ordlmry. j GEORGIA, Greene coun ty* 1 * ? j COURT OF ORDIX .L't 5 * Vi/ FFI3HEAS, W m. D, Adnxlm'stm- ; .’ T tor of .Mathew Andre’ /g. deaeased, petitions j : tor i. etterH Disrmssory : I , ,CB<? & re therefore, to 4?io Md'adrnonish tho kit.,- | dred hno creditors of S' >fd deceased, to file their ..fe-, ; jections, i. any they b AV ,. or before the first Mce i .7 ! n V ext * a ? Which term of tho Court the can**.-- j 77:1 oe iieurd, and • £ uogood osuko is show n, and She 1 Estate is tocn set U p v the petition of said r.fp-l'i cant will be gra et j_ A true extract from tho atia- Ut xT , JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary, f Nov 5, IP m6m45. _ GEORGIA, Greene county. W r COURT OP ORDINARY. iIEHEAS, Win. L. Strain, - Executor c>f| r . John Coleby, deceased, applies for Letters J D,r elusory: These are therefore, to cite the kindred and credi tors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any : 1 they have, on or before the first Monday in May next, j why Wm. L. Strain, Executor of John Coleby, de- ! dcased, should not be released from the frnst reposed j in him, and that this notice be published monthly ! for ix months in the Temperance Crusader, j A true ex+ract from the minutes. JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary. Nov 5,1855 ru6m4s GEORGIA, Greene county. : COURT OF ORDINARY. VVTHEREAS, F. W. Cheney, Administrator of TV Sarah Linton, deceased, applies for Letters Diwnissory, and he having fully settled up the Es i tate of said deceased, as m vro fully appears from the receipts now on Record. Whereupon it is ordered that six months notice bt j pu dished in tho Temperauco Crusader in terms of i the law. A true extract from tho minutes. . , , J n AS - GODKIN, Ordinary. 1 heptmb- let, 1855 m6niß7 ! ! rsit* UVERY STABLE, AZ UZ n OBEK!EBon> & I'.EJI. MA VI VCi sold to J. T. Dolvin an interoet In our STABLE and established a Brandi at PenfieM, we arc now prepared :o accommodate tho travelling community with conveyance* either from Ureenesbo.ro’ or Pcniield, to any o! tlie follow ins places: M*. Zion, Sparta, Wldt. Plains, Powe ton, Merrell’s Fac tory, Seall Shoals Factory, Dr. Durham’s, WntVinsvide, Athens, Huird'stown and Lexington— in shor* any part of Greene, Han cock, Putnam, Og ethorpe or Taliaferro counties. Persons <*it routs for Macon or Savannah, via Eatonton and Milledgeville, will eave six hours gravel (a'l of wliidi will be in the day time) and with more comfort to themselves, and for $ 1.70 less than by the way of Atlanta. A’so, persons going to W. odstook from any neighboring point, or from the Railroad (Woodville) by addressing 1 i. M. Lankford, at Penfleld, will be promptly con* veyed. We have on hand a good stock of Horses. Carriage', Uacks and Buggies. Our drivers are sober, careful and sass. VVe will go In person and drive ladles travelling atone. „ DOSXKR k BOLTIN. lair H M If tSBAfttES GATLIN. - Near the United States Hotel, Angista, fieorjla, IS THE SOLE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF CHICKERING, AND NUNS & CLARK’S JUSTLY CELEBRATED mil ffPfiFiinn. THE of more than thirty years in this market, has proved iheso instruments better adapted to this climate—that they stand in tune better, and retain their original quality longer—than any others that have ever been introduced. Ho has constantly on hand PIANOS of OTHER MAKERS, at LO W PRICES! and if any particular style or make is desired, he is prepared, and will order and furnish to the customer, at the lowest Factory prices, at any Depot in this city, in perfect order and tune, with out extra charge, any kind they may want, and will give a guarantee that everything sold by him shall prove exactly as represented. He has a large stock of •Husic. Instruction Hooks of fill Minds, GUITARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDIONS, And everything appertaining to the Music business. ALSO, For wale on the best terms. UriF“All orders promptly attended to, and all information desired cheerfully given. July 21 -2D Iv* GEO. A. OATES & BROTHER, DEALERS IN PIANO FORTES, BOOKS, MUSIC, &€., BfcOAD-STREET; BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GLOBE HOTELS, RE SF’EC’S'S-'ITf„I,If invite the attention of their friends and the public generally; to their large and well-selected stock of IK .A Tm? O MET [WBL. nST M 52 <* From the following celebratod Manufactories, for which they are sold Agents, viz: Bacxtjfi 4’ Raxen, A. If. Gale 4’ Cos., and llaxleton 4’ Brothers , New York t and Hallett, Davis t$- Cos., Boston , whi.eh, for Bweetneew of tone and durability, cannot be excelled. It is useless to say more in their favor, as. they art? too well known to need puffing. Piano Fortes of any Maker or style ordered at the lowest Their assortment of MUSIC is very large. Also, always on hand, a supply of Ytlelodeons, Guitars , Violins, Mules, rSrcortUons, ALSO, ALL KINDS OF mm jebl jhl sm ass .it mt am t r mm jbe: mr rwr ms 9 suitable for a full Band, besides everything in the Music line. All the new Books and Music received as soon as published. S3PPers#ns’ at a distance, ordering from us, can depend upon getting a good article, as we make it a point to keep goods of the best quality, and such as we can recommend, and warrant in every respect N. B.—Fr the satisfaction of persons who may want to order, —not having an opportunity of visitinv the city,—we refer, with pleasure, to the following gentlemen, who have purchased from us, s n d who have cheerfully allowed their names to be used. Hundreds could be added, but space will not allow it Rev. A. Means, Pres’t of Emory College, Oxford, Ga., i J. L. Reid, Esq., Eatonton, Ga., Dr. E. E. Jones, Madison. Ga., J Yv. Gatewood, Esq., Putnam county, Ga., Col. N. L. Hutching, Lawrenceville, Ga., I Rev. J. H. Echols, Pres’t Madison Female College. May 12, 1855. ly jp DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN — Pure Medicines , Chemicals , Drugs, Paints , Oils, French and American Window Glass, Varnishes, Putty, Paint Mills, Gold Foil, Gold Leaf, Sponge, Choice Brandies and Wines, for Medical Purposes. Fine Shaving and Toilet Soap, Foreign and Domestic Handkerchief Extracts , and Cologne Water , Gfound Spices, and Flavoring Extracts , Landreth’s Garden Seeds, i Together with every other article usually kept in their line—all of which they offer at WHOLESALE lor RETAIL, on as liberal terms as can be had at any other estalishment March 24,1855 —12-ly I THE BRITISH PERIODIC ALS AND THE F A R M E ICS GUIDE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF THE LATTER PUBLICATIONS. L SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to • publish the following leading British Period icals, viz: 1. THE LONDON QUARTERLY, (Onservative.) 2. THE EDINBURGH RHVIEW. (Whig) . THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. (Free Church.) 4. THE WESTMINSTER REYTEW, (Liberal ) 5. BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, (Tory ) The great and important events —Religious, Polit ical, and Military—now agitating the nations of the 01# World, give to these Publications an interest and value they never before possessed. They occupy a middle ground between tho hastily written nows it|e*jß, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the afrar,spaper£, and tho ponderous Tome of the histori an, written long after the living interests in the facts he records shall have passed aw ay. The progress of tlie war in tho East occupies a large space in their pagretf. Every movement is closely criticised, wheth er of friend or foe, and ail short-comings fearlcsdy pointed out. The letters from the Crimea and from th*- Biiltic, in Blackwood’s Magazine, from tw- of its most [popular oontributor.4, give a more intelligible and roiiablc account cf the great bdigereuts than om 1 elsewlte’re be found. [ These Periodicals ably represent- the three great j political ]>ai-ttos r>f Great Britain —Whig, Tory and [ Radical-* but polities forms only one feature of their character As Organs oftha meet profound writers on scien<, literature, morality and religion, they stand, as ti\cy have ever stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, feeing considered indispensable to the schol ar and thw professional man, while to the intelligent reader ofewery class, they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day, throughout ihe world, than can be possibly obtained from any otfeer source. [ * EARLY CO PTES. | The reoeiift of advance sheets from tho British pub-; ! fishers gives ndditional value to these re-prints; espe-1 | daily during the present exciting state of European ‘ \ affairs, inanamich as they can now be placed in the j j hands of subscribers about as soon as the original j ; editions. TERMS. I-r Ann. ; For any one T thff lour Reviews and one Prem. voL s:i 00 For any two ’* “ one “ 5 (0 For any three “ “ M two “ 7 00 For all four of the RiWtews M two ** SOO For Blackwood’s Magasinc ** one “ 8 00 For Blackwood and there Review* •’ three ** 900 For Blackwood and th four Reviews “ three “ 10 00 Papnwn t* to hr made in all ernes in advance.— j Moron current in, ihe. States ichei'o issued will be rc- ; coined at par. ULUBBrSO. A discount of twetpty-fivc per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering from L. Scott & Cos., direct, fo*r or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Sour copies of Blackwood, or bf one Kevievr, will be sent to one ad dress for $9; four copies of the lour Reviews and Blackwood for S3O; and so on. POHTAGIS. Inal! the principal cities and towns, those works will be delivered, free of postage. When sent by mail, the postage to any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for Blackwood, and but fourteen cJts a year for each of the Re views. ’ Jan 26 OK ft Am. RUB! lAKVM! MIIHTIM.M !!- The CURT RIGHT MANUFACTUIUNO COMPANY haw es- V‘!2i;I ,ea an Agency for the xalu of their Goods, at tho more ol i J. CUNNINGHAM A CO., in the town of Greenesboro, G. Order*, add. essed to the undersigned, will receive prompt at tnton. Guods- forwarded with the utmost deepetch. Fwb 1() IS—ls DAVIT* nOWBLB. A*ent. Uncle Dabney’s Home for Sale, lOt t ER for sale my land, near Palmetto, Ga., containing nearly nve hundred acres, well Improved, having on the pi em lee* an exoetlent Dwelltnir, Gin and Thrasher, Tan Yard, Ac About two hundred nore* lit the woods. The house itauds near the Atlanta AL.u. R. Neoeeetiy, net ebeice, prompts me to sell. - a _. . , ... DABNEY P. JONES. P. H —The place U welt known as a beautiful one. Will my good personal te *rHomk. Nev-44 I SOWS OP TEMPERANCE, Officers of tii iilrand Division. |B. C. Granniss, ....No. 1,.... G. W. P. |G. J. Lloyd, No. 17, G. W. A. | Mat Horn, No. 1, G. S. ‘A. G. Bctts, No. 0,... .G. T. :I. S. GARDNER, . No. 34,....G. Con. [G. W. llunsicctt, No. 0, G. Sent Jos. Grisham, No. 102, G. Chap. OFFICERS GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF JERICHO. At a regular meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights of Jericho, State of Georgia, he!cl in the City of At lanta, on the 18th inst., the following were elected its officers for the ensuing year: E. M. Pendleton, of Sparta, G. W . C. W. \V. llaFvTSfiei.d, of Thomaston, G. W. V. C. \ v r M. G. Forsyth, of Atlanta, G. W. H, J. K. Leak, of Oxford, G. W. M. y<*M. Grace, of Haralson, G. W. 3. F. P. Perdue, of Atlanta, G. IV. Chap, Sept. 24, 1855. KNIGHTS JEEICHO. If it iTI AN 1T V—4’K ill ru KAN CE-CIiARITT. PREAMBLE.—We, whose names are annexed, deslrons of co mentinc, more closely, tlie bonds of Brotherhood—advancing the cause of HUMANITY, TEMPERANCE and CHARITY-—affording additional aid in Sickness and Adversity—cultivating feelings of Mutual Respect—promoting Moral and Mental lmprovement among ourselves, and extending our Social Relatione, do agree to ansoci j ate together, Ac. | PRINCIPLES.—To Clod we owe Obedience, Love aod Worship ; j to the World. Justice ; to our Brethren, Forgiveness and Praterni ! ty; to Ourselves, Sustenance and Protection. I GOVERNMENT.—I. Subordinate Lodges—to which any white j male, over fifteen years of age, possessing a good moral character, j may be admitted to membership ; and any lady, of Astern years, ; and upwards, to honorary membership. j 2. Grand Lodge#—composed of Delegates from the Subordinate i Lodges. 1 8. A National Lodge—com post dos Delegates from the Grand 1 Lodges. j LAWS—These are admirably calculated to carryout the princi i plug of the organisation. One of the most marked differences be j tween this and other Temperance Orders, is the discarding of the j beneficiary system, which has so often been the range of contention, j Pure Charity is substituted. j PLEDU K.-rWc will not make, buy, sell, or use as a beverage, j any Spirituous or Mait Liquors, Wine or Cider, r any other Alco- I holic Beverage, whether enumerated or not; hut will use all honor j able means to prevent their Manufacture or Use, snd the Traffic I therein. j Form of AppMeatlon for Subordinate Lodgo Charterh. To the Gram] Lodge, Knights of Jericho, of the State of- i Tho undersigned, citizens of lawful age, believing the Order es Knights of Jericho to be well calculated to cement more firmly our Fraternal Relations, to tho general prosperity of the whole Human Family, by promoting the cause of Temperance and Moral ity, respectfully petition your honorable lody to grant thorn a Charter to open a I>odge of the Order, to be located at——, and hailed as Lodge, No. —, Knights of Jericho, under your ju risdiction. If granted, we pledge ourselves, individually ami col lectively, to he governed by the Rules and Usages of the Grand Lodge, and of the Order at large. Enclosed Is the fee for Charter and Ritual fib. g®“All applications must be signed by at leat nine respectable citizens, of lawful age, and be accompanied with ftO for Charter and Private Work. All petitions for Charters for new Lodges of the ORDER OK KNIGHTS OF JERICHO, in Georgia, or communications seeking information in relation to the Order, should be addressed to W. G. FORSYTH, U. W R., Atlanta, On. £5Y*Tn States and Territories where there Is no Grand Lodge, application for .Subordinate or Grand Lodge Charters must lie made to the National Lodge, through the undersigned, at Atlanta, Georgia, who is prepared to furnish, at short notice, every article of Private Furniture and Regalia used by the Order. 0. R. UANLEITER, M. W. Reoorder, Atlanta, Oa. ty The postage on all communications must be pre-paid la or* der to insure their prompt delivery by the Post Office authorities. Remittances should always be made In current Georgia or South Carolina funds, and letters containing moaoy should be ry- Meresl la the ofhee where they are bmMM. April W—IT “GEORGIA FMALEE COLLEGE.” ABAO* faculty. GEORGE Y. BROWNE, President P. LOUD, Nat Science. R. D. MALLABY, Belles Letters. J. R. SEALS, Music. Collegiate rear for ISM, will begin on Monday, January 14th. Commencement will he held in October. Pupils from the low country, will thug upend the sickly season In our salubri ous climate. Catalogues, containing further Information, may be obtained by applying to either of the Faculty, Madison, 1855—47 B. D. MALLARY, Sec. Paculty. STEAM MILL HOTICE. UNDER an order of the Directors cf the Penflcld Steam Mtil Company, ail debt* due said Company and not paid by the tlr.-t day of Fel>ruary next, will be put in suit. Nov 17th, 1955—58 JOHN G. HOLTZOLAW, Agt. FAIR AND FINAL NOTICE. TOE firm of Griffin t Uall wa dissolved on the Bret of Feb ruary last. It is absolutely necessary to close the accounts also. We have waited patiently, thus far, to enable every custom er of ours ample time to pay u, although at a sacrifice to our selves, and have been disappointed. We cannot furnish you cap ital to speculate with and pay our debts. Therefore every note and account due the late firm, and also due W. Griffin, made pre viously to 1855, if under SBO, will be put In suit on the Pth o> Jan uary next, it not paid, and all Inrzar one* on the first ro-.urn day thereafter. V*'e have done beypiny and dunning for our just dues. W ORIFPIN Oreenpsboro, Dec 11,1858—G0 GRIFFIN A HALL. AGENTS! AGENTS l i AGENTS Jl! PE accustomed to procure subscribers for Bools, Magazines, Ac., or get up embs for newspapers, aro request ad to send us their names and address, and we will forward them free of charge, a specimen number of a publication for which they will find ready sale; and we wi!f allow them a commission of 50 percent, for their services. J. BHAIIFORD A BROTI7ER, Nov i7—4B No. 8 Courtiand st., New York. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILA. REPORT OX SEE KM a TOM is HOE a. or Semi nal Weakness, Impotence, the Vice of Onanism, Masturba tion, or Pelf-Abuse, and other Diseases of the Bexual Organs, with anjiccount of the esrors and deceptions of Quacks, and valuable Advice to the Afllicted, by Geo. R. Calhoun, M. D., consulting Bur geon of the Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa., a benevolent Institution established by special endowment, forth* relief of the sick and distressed, afllicted with “Virulent and Epidemic Dis eases.” A copy of the above Report will be sent by mail (In a seaied envelope) FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Address DR. GEO. R. CALHOUN, No. 2 South NINTH Bt., Philadelphia, Pa. Bmso—Doc 15 1855. Tall tram mi. POPULAR PRICES! Waud, hurohard * co„ augusta,Geor gia, are now opening their FALL AND WINTER sup plies of CHOICE FAMILY DRY GOODS, selected with great care from recent importations, and comprising an assortment which, for RICHNESS, VARIETY and EXTENT. Is not nxnally found in this market. As they now have the reputation of selling FIRST CLASS GOODS upon a much LOWER SCALE OF PRICES than they huye been usually bought here, they beg to assure their friends in Penfteld and surrounding country, that they intend to keep tip this standard of CHOICE GOODS, and to keep down prices to a fair remunerative profit To CASH and PROMPT PAYING CUSTOMERS, and to none others, we shall offer greet Induce ments to visit our establishment. Onr Stock consists in part of the foHcwhtg DRESS GOODS. ! ft** 3 * l Velvet Brocaded Silks; Moire Antique Kffika, Sa Block sad Colors; New and Beautiful shades of Plain and Kipped Bilks, very heavy and rich Plaid and Striped S!!ks, in great variety: Black Italian and Tolfeta Silks; Silk Kbe; Satin “ isrir; OAahmeres, De Laines, Ameline Cloths, Plaid Stuffs, French and English Merinos, all shades; Plain DeLaines, Persian Cloths, BngHsL French and j American Calicoes and Ginghams; Calico Robes, c-, Black Br>ra i bazinrs, Canton Crapes, Canton Cloths, Biaet Chsillee and A!p -| cii.-, Embroideries and Lace Goods of every discvrtatforc Bvarting J Dress Goods, in every variety. MEN’S AND MOTS’ WEAK. Cloths, Oassimero, Satinets, Vestings, Tweeds, Ao. FOR FAMILY USE. Bath, Whitney and Rose Blankets, Linen and Cotton Rheoil.ngs, Pillow Case Linens and Cottons, Red, White, drey, Green, Blue, Welsh, Saxony and Domestic F'annels, Shaker Flannels, Plain and Figured Flannels, Table Damask, Doylies, Napkins, Moire Cloths, Toweling*, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Curtain Materials, Fruit Cloths, Colored and White Dimities, Huckaback and Bird’s Eye Diapers, Ac. PLANTATION GOODb. Negro Blankets, Georgia and Kentucky Plaiw, o*i*on tana burgs, Georgia Stripes, kc. Orders filled with the most careful attention, and all goods war fntsd. WARD, BURCHARD A 00. Augusta, Ga., September 22 jjg Madison Drug & Chemical Store. DR. WM. 8. MEIERE, Wholesale and lietail Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals , Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Paint 4 aval Putty, Paint and Varnish , Claw, Brush**, Oils, < fee., <£a, Fancy and Toilet ARTICLES, HAN Just received from tho North, having aeieotod wtth gpa cial care, a fresh supply of everything usually kept in a well stored Drug establishment. Dr. M. will not keep other than genuine and reliable medielnes, and he will fill orders at prices that will eompare favorably with any similar establishment this side of Augasta. In order to conduct his business successfully another year, it Is expected that those indebted will respond punctually to their ac counts, which will be ready at the end of the year. Those who may wish to settle before that time, can do so, as the books are “posted” to date. Dr. M. beg* leave to retur ■ bis acknowledgements to those who have so liberally patronized tne Store, and he hopes that by a careful attention to the business, be will merit a continuance of their favors. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ! Henceforth the CASH BASTEM will be strictly enforced with those who are shoe pay, and more particularly with those who are no pat. From and after the first day of January next, all articles for which ccwAis paid, cash will be required, unless customers prefer to be charged an additional cost of twenty-five per cent tmong this class are included, Potash, White Lead, Linseed, Train and Lamp Oils, Proprietory and Patent Medicines, and a few other ar tides not necessary to enumerate. This course must be adopted in order to colle t funds sufficient to keep up this branch of the Stock. Patent Medicines are on commission, and cannot b orod ited except on the terms above mentioned 535'“Particular attention Is called to this announcement _/s* Madison, Ga., Dec 1 4g_T“ tsc * M aSbC mw JBMLjSbS^ RECEIVED THIS WEEK, AT THE MADISON COOK STORE. Mi COURTSHIP and its CoosequeiieM, bj Wykod, ... .8 Alone—another enpoly 7 gg Captain C.inot, or Twenty year* in the Rife of tin African 6ii ver 1 86 Rath Hall—another supply I Life and Beauties of Fancy Fern 1 00 Johnson’# Dictionary of Gardening 1 26 The Cabin B(>y’s Story 126 Farm lirpkments—their uses and construction.!."!.!!!!.”!’ 1 00 Worfert’s Koosi—a new work by Irving 126 Norton’* Elements of Scientific Agriculture. ” 76 Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry _’’ j Fifty Years in Both Hemispheres T The Young Gardener's Assistant, by Bridgeman...! l 60 Downing’s Rural Essays j‘’ gqo The Newsboy, by Mrs, E. Oakes Smith , .i’ 1 26 Stanhope Rurloigh, or tiie Jesuits In our Hornet. !.!!!..!.,!] 1 26 The H;ve of the lice Hunter ‘.'.'.l. 1 00 Flush Times in Alabama'and Mississippi ’ j Utah and the Mormons !!!!!!]! J 00 sandwich Island Notes ” j 00 The Know Nothing j 00 Cooper’s Leather Stocking Tales 6 00 Nodes Ambrosianae, in 5 vole \\ 60 U Myrtle Wreatii,by Min.de Myrtle !!!.!! 1 26 flie I<ost Heiress, by Mrs. Southworth ’.. ’ \oo The Curse of Clifton, “ 1 00 Viola, by Fmmerson Bennett , fto Hiigiir, the Martyr, or Passion and Reality ” \ 96 The Knout and the Russians H y 00 and many Olliers—call and sec them. Madison, April 14 HJ .iN (.Ki’E.YESUOUOt HACK. T ,ie subscribers ln form the traveling public that they *•% t 0 ruu tl,eir HACK Daily rt-r-dFii.. MJbSaSs from Penfleld. arriving In boro’ in time to connect with the Rail Road, and return to Penfleld immediately after the departure of the Trains. Ft ‘ b 17 ly 9 W. A D. XV. WILSON. PA V ill E.—There Is a large amount yet due roe for Adver tising arid Subscription to the Temperance Banner. Ail Subscriptions that had not been paid previous to my selling the Runner, where the subscription)!! year expired oa or before the first of January, 1865, are due and payable to roe. My personal atten tion in removing and settling anew home, has hitherto prevented my sending out tiie accounts due in the State. I shall now, with ! as much expedition as circumstances will permit, forward all my i accounts to Agents, where I have them; and where there are no Agents, the accounts will he sent to the individuals Indebted. ! nope eac.i individual indebted will do to me &• he would be done by, and pay up, without further delay or trouble to me. Direct ail letters to ine at Cassville, Ga. BKNJ. BRANTLY. Cassvllle. Oa., April .S, 1566. 14 UNITED STATES HOTEL, ADGUSTA, GEORGIA.—F. M. JENNINGS, PROPRIETOR. popular ami well known Hotel, the moet oentraily *U JL uated in this city, is now opeu for reception of customers. — The undersigned was for a number of years the proprietor of the Glohe, and flatters himself that he has still the ability and dispo sition to afford to Its patron* the accommodations of yore. He will fake this occasion to state that he has secured the services of Mr. J. V. CLARK as his assistant, and will gtiaraotec to the tr*r elling public, who may patronize his hours, the beet fat# the*, tar. be ffivnlshcd in the Augusta, Savannah, Charleston and hot hern markets. The United States is now open under his management mid supervision, and all he asks of new or old customers is a call; if they are not satisfied he will not couiplaln. Board $1.50 per day. F. M. JENNINGfi, Nov 10 4m 45 DR .fi EIERE’S CARMI V4TIVE EIiIXIII. A care for Dysentery, DUirrbma, Cholera Morbus, Chonc, Ac., Ac. This Medicine has been used In private practice for several years past, and hundreds can testify as to its superior efficacy.— Price 60 cents per bottle. For eale by Madison, Sept I—4mH6 Dtt. W. 8. METKRR. DU. itlElEuE** COJIPOUMD SlfttUP OF SARSAPARILLA, just the thing for Impurities of the Blood, and for Derangement es the Stomach, Liver or Rttwya. For sale by DR. W. S. MKIERB. Madison, Sept 1 4m 86 D~ B. MEIEREW SCENTED TOOTH PASTE. The best article out tor Cleansing the Teeth, Purifying the Breath, and Preserving the Gums is a healthy cendltlon. For •ale at the VBVG STORK. Mdia]) ( Bepii fa fe LET US REASON TOGETHER. HOLLO WATS PILLS. WHY ARE WE SICK ?. It hf.s bejen the lot of the human rnce to be weighed down by disease and suffering. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS are specially adapt ed to the relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE, and the INFIRM, of ail climes, ug s, sexes and constitutions -or Holloway personally superintends the manufacture of his med icines in the United States, nnd offers them to a free and enlight ened people, as the best reineuy the world evor saw for the remo val of disease, THESE PILLS PULI FT THE BLOOD. These famous Pills are expressly combined to operate on the stomach, t’ e liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the skin, and the bow els, correcting any derangement in their functions, purifying the blood, the very fountain of life, and thus curing disease in all its forms. DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.. Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills. It has been proved in ail parts of the world, that nothing has been found equal to then', in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspepsia, and stomach complaints, generally. They soon give a healthy tone to these or gans, however much deranged, and when ail otner means hard failed. • GENERAL DEBILITY, ILL HEALTH. Many of the most despotic Governments have opened their Cus tom Houses to the introduction of these Pills, that they may be come the medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges admit that this medicine is the best remedy ever known for persons of deli cate health, or where the system lias been impaired, as its invig orating properties never fall to afford relief. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No Female,young or old, should he without this celebrated med icine. It corrects and regulates the monthly courses at all peri ods, acting in many cases like a charm. It is also the best and safest m.dieine that can be given to Children of all age*, and fur any ooinplaint; consequent j no family should be without it. Holloway's Pills are the lest remedy known in the world for the following Diseases : Asthma Diarrhea* Indigestion Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Dropsy Influenza Secondary Symp- Cougha Debility Inflammation touts Colds Fever A Ague Veneriai affect- In ward Weakness Chest disease* Female Cota- tions Liver Complaints Oostivenes? plaints Worms, of all Lown’ss of spirits Dyspepsia Headaches kind* Piles %* Sold at the Manufactories of Processor Hoiaowat, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London, by all respectable Drug gists and Dealers of Medicine throughout the United States, and the civilized world,in boxes, at 25 cents, 62Jt cents, and $! each. There is a considerable *atiughy taking the larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guid*e of patients in eve-y disorder are affixed to each box. Iy4B ~ TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES! SECRETS FOR THE MILLICK ! A mot Wonderful and Invaluable Publication n. HUNTER’S Being an original and popular Trcfttics on M A W AN I) W 0 M A N. Their Physiology, Functions and Sexual Disorders of every kind, with never-failing Remedies for the speedy cure of all dis ease# of n private and delicate character, inci dent to the violation of the Laws of Na ture and of Nature’s God. PRICE X W E N X N -F I V E CENTS, i,| ’f / i Aat hor of the above volume is - v’ * //'V a graduate of one of the first Medical .'-rY^^vV l * choolß in the United State-sand hav ’ .~p. 1 * n F devoted a quarter of a century to SUjMy EMTwrrilcllE tfa e study and treatment of Syphillie ‘iENEP’ /MpfE&Cfi ar, d kindred disorders as as Peciality, a ha® become possessed of most in valuable Information In regard to tho ‘ Bn< l i® able to compress Into lMid \\’ vade mecumcompass the very quint essence of medical science on this Important subject; as the re sult of the experience of the most eminent physicians in Euiopcr and America is thoroughly demonstrated in his own highly sikv oessfu praotioe in the treatment of secret diseases in many thou sands of cases In the City of Philadelphia alone. The practice of Dr. Hunter has long been, and still Is, literally unbounded, but at the earnest solicitation of numerous persons, ha has been Induced to extend the sphere of his professional useful ness to the community at large, through the medium of his “Med ical Manual and Hand-Book for the Afllicted.” It Is a volume that should be in the band of every family in the land, whether used ms a preventive of secret vices, or as a guide for the alleviation of one of the moat awful and destructive sour ces ever visited upon mankind for the gins of eensuaiity and impu rity of every kind. ft la a volume that has received the unqualified recommendation of the first physicians in the land, white ntaDy clergymen, fathers,, mothers, philanthropists and humanitarian-, have most freely ex tended Its circulation In all quarters where its powerful teachings would be likely to be Instrumental in the moral purification and physical healing of multitudes oi our people, among the young, vol atile and indiscreet, otherwise the pride and flower of the nation. The author argues particularly, most strongly against every spe cies of self-defilement, and warns parent- and guardians, in search ing terras, to guard the young of both a-xea from the terrible con sequences concomitant of their ignorance of (hybiological laws and sexual impurities and irregularities, whether exhibited by preco cious development or arising from the vicious and corrupting ex amples of their school-mates or otherwise. To those who have been already ensnared to the “paths that take hold on hell,” a clear and explicit way is shown by which they may secure a re turn of sound health, aDd a regeneration of the"soul from its terri ble pollution. It is well known that thousands of victims ore annually sacrifi ced at the shrine of Quackery—especially those suffering from Ye nerial or .-yphllitlc diseases—Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Ner vous Debility, and the numerous maladies wtiich spring directly or less remote'y from the indulgence of carnal passions and secret vi olations of Nature. In view of these facts, and when It is also considered that ?. boot 100,500 persons die annnuhy m the United States of Consumption —a large m-jority being the victims of the voluptuous indiscretion of their progonltors, agreeably to the Scriptural enunciation, that the-in* of the parents are visited upon the children, even to the third and fourth generation. The Author, imbued with sentiments •f oularged philanthropy, will scarcely be censured for any • ffort to restrain the vices of the age, by the harable instrumentality of his Medical Manual. One copy, securely enveloped, will be forwarded free of postage to any part of tne United States for 25 cents, or 8 conies for 1 1.— Address, post paid, CO.9DEN & CO.. Publishers, box 107, Philadel phia. f3f”Bookeeliers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on tho most libaral terms. Feb 16—ly—8 ON MANHOOD, AMD ITS PBEMATIRE DKfLIAr., J*t Publithedi Umlis, the 20th Thuuseud. . A few words on the rational treatment, without Medicine, °* Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Einis sions, Genital and Nervous De bility, Impotency, and Imped iments to Marriage generally. BY B. DE LANEY, M, D, The Important fact that the many alarming cmn plaints, originating in tiie imprudence and solitude of youth, may bo easily removed without Medicine, is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated; and tho entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by men ns of which everv one is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent ‘to any address, gratis and post free in a scal ed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. De Lanky, 17 Lispcnard Street, New York City. Feb ltl-fim-G SlliriTr - *T” ” “ I'IITIIII inTT Sll —lMl—■■■■Hl i VOLCANIC BEPEATIISO PISTOLS. THIS PISTOL can be discharged with greater rapidity and certainty tiian any other Pistol now in use. “ The following is an extract in relation to them, taken from the Nevv Haven Palladium: •• Volcanic Rqwiting Pi*tol. —We have Been and fired a pistol, recently invented and patented, which hids fair to excel everything as yet offered in that line to the public attention. It seems to combine all that could be desired in such a w eapon. Colt’s pis tol, compared with it, seems like a distortion, or a clumsy, uncouth and ridiculous affair for a The Volcmic Pistol carries a rninie or conical ball in a ride barrel, Rnd will put it through a three-inch plonk at a distance of ninety rods. The receiving tube will hold twelve ball cartridges, which may be deposited in two seconds of time. The pistols mav be discharged thirty times in filly seconds. It is so contrived that it is not liable to accidental discharge. There is no priming, no caps, nnd, therefore, no dan ger to the eyes from ignition near the breach. Neith er ia there any recoil so as to jar the arm or disturb a sure aim. The whole cofistruction is so simple as not to get out of order even from long use. The pow der and ball are enclosed in the same metalic cover, so that a person might swim a river with one of these in his belt without the slightest, degree Injuring the powder. In short, the weapon is in all respects one of the most perfect things in the shooting line that we ever took into our hands,** A small lot just received and for sale at tho MADISON BOOK STORE. April M |f