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For the Temperance Crusader. The Forest Hirer. Stream of the Forest, wild and lone, With solemn trees above thee bending, Through whose stirred leaves, with joyous tone The lark, his matin hymn is sending. Voice of the wood, wild echoes waking Laving thy banks, with kisses pure; Now, into laughing dimples breaking, Now, mirroring heaven’s own changeless blue. Wrapped in deep memories, onoe more, I stand thy lonely banks beside, And watch, as oft in days of yore, The changeful beauty of thy tide. And pure, as thy own waters clear, Was then, this saddened heart of mine. And on the echoing morning air, My voice rang free and blithe, as thino. T*ve seen thee, when thy banks were clad In all their gorgeous summer bloom, When strange bright birds, with voices glad. Galled from their bowers of rich perfume ; And thou, pride of the forest, rolled, Fringed deeply by the bending willows; And then, I sighed not to behold The Ocean, with its heaving billows. And deemed Earth had no fairer sight, No stream, more beautiful and bold, Than thine, bathed in the glorious light. That turned thy waters into gold; And when pale musing Autumn, fraught With a strange beauty, and her own, Stole o’er thee, like aspell, and taught. E’en thy glad voice a plaintive tone. And high, her rainbow banners hung Upon thy lofty forest bowers, While low, the wailing breezes sung The requiem of the fading flowers. I’ve stood and gazed, where round thee lay, The woods, in warm rich billcws rolled, (The imperial shroud, of Earth’s decay,! Os mingling crimson, brown, and gold. And dreamed, thou wert some fairy stream, Winding through an enchanted land; While Fancy lent a golden gleam To thy pure wave and Bparkling strand. And when, upon thy slumbering stream, —Lulled by the south wind’s soft caressing— Stole the sweet “Indian Summer dream,” The dying Summer’s parting blessing. How sweet in those delicious days, Os softening passion, soothing power, Os mellow light, and silvery haze, To dream away, some noontide hour, While at my feet thy eddies curl, And fitful shadows o’er thee quiver, To watch the sky's soft clouds of pearl. Deep in thy bosom, peaceful river. And even when Winter’s Icy hand, Thee, of thy leafy pride had shorn, And leaves and flowers—a faded braid— Adorn thy darkened stream were borne; When swayed the sad festooning moss, Like mournful fun’ral banners trailing, And throw a gloomy shade across, Tby waters, that were wildly wailing. When on thy banks, devoid of bloom. Was beard the night owTs ghostly shiv.-r. Yet. even amid thy dreary gloom, Thou still wert dear, my Forest River. And now. although long years have flown, 9 nee first I watched thy gentle motion. And. on its heaving bosom borne, I’ve gazed upon tho shoreless ocean Pve listened bo ita thunders loud, And, mirrored in thy mighty stream, 7 r ?R‘ erst, bold and proud, I’ve f--er. tho fading sunlight gleam; Yet, cot less lovely seem’st thou now, More dear and beautiful than ever Stream, that hast laved my infant brow, My own, wild Forest River. EUGENI Woodland, I Sun. Live (Loose vs. Ladies * Legs. —The fol luwing tunny little story is taken tro/n n late English paper. Whether it contain- a mo ral or not, we cannot sav, but tve couldn't help laughing ns we rea<3 it. Let the rend er say—the male reader, we mean, for ladies ;ire requested to skip it. Here it w : A singular affair occurred on the Wear Valley Railroad (Durham.) the other <iy. A gentleman from Birmingham found hiro self seated in a carriage, his vis-a-vis, and the only passenger in that compartment of the carriage, being a blooming Indy, answer ing to the alliterative description of “fat, fair and forty. ’’ The train had scarcely moved one hundred yards from the station before the lady leaped from her seat and exclaim ed to the other passenger, “How dare you, sir ? What do you mean V* The gentle- ] man, astonished, replied that “he did not un-! derstand; he iiad done nothing to harm her.” ! Again and again she sprang up in apparent terror and rage, and declared with vehe mence that her neighbor was a “villain, and she would have him taken into custody at the hext station.” The gentleman protest ed his innocence, and asked what he had done; but the eccentric lady still kept leap ing from her seat, raving against his treat ment, till the gentleman decided that she was mad, and resolved on the arrival of the train at the next station to give her into cus tody. As her eccentricity did not abate, nor her rage either, on the arrival of the tram at one of the stations, he was about to carry his resolution into action, when she suddenly sprang to the door and screamed out, “Guard! Guard 1” at the top of her voice, and presently collected not only the guard, but a crowd of people around her.— She then commenced her accusation in words both loud and deep, protesting that the gentleman had improperly pinched her legs, and the gentleman, horrified at the charge, protesting with equal vehemence his perfect innocence. At this juncture, when matters looked serious for the gentle man, the guard happened to recollect that lie had placed a basket under ifie seat of the carriage containing a live goose, and pulling it out the mystery was explained, the bird being the criminal, and having caused the lady’s fears and the gentleman's apprehen sions. This explanation was received with perfect good humor and satisfaction by the parties concerned, and the train renewed its journey amid the convulsive laughter and applause of the assembled multitude. 1 Passing an Altered Bill . —‘Look’ere,’ said j u tipsy individual, who was hanging bv a ! lamp-post, ‘look ’ere 1 didn’t you know that! you’d no right to go by me in that w ay?’ j •Why not, my frien* V asked the person! addressed, who recognized in the ‘tight ’an’! an old acquaintance. •Because (hie) it’s agin the law.’ ‘Against wlißflaw’ ?’ | * W iby, you used to know Bill Nelson w hen \ r •:> was k (hie) highly different fellow to I what he is now—and there’s a big law agin ! pausing an altstmi Bill. GEORGIA* Grceae county, WHEREAS, James Watson applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Martha Watson, deceased, 7M jjjpfoC These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and crcditore 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, u any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, February 23th, 1638. EUGEStUS L. KING, Ordinary. March 1 5t 8 GEORGIA* Greene county. WHEREAS, James Watson applies to roe for Letters of Administration, de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the estate of William Watson, deceased, These are therefore to eke amt admonish all ami singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at the Court of Ordinary to lx* held for said county, on the first Monday in Afrril next, to show cause, if uay they have, why sai l letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office iu Greenesboro, February 25th, 163 G. EUGENICS L. JUNG, Ordinary. March 1 5t 8 GEORGIA, Greene county. COURT OF ORDINARY. WHEREAS, Nancy J. Fambrough, Admin istratrix, and John F. Zubor, Administrator ; on the estate of Allen L. Famhrongh, deceased, pe ; tition this Court for Letters of Dismission from said estate: Tt is therefore ordered, that all persons concerned show cause, if any they have, on or before the first i 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 rms of the law. A true extract from the romutes of this Court,— February 26th, 1356. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. March 1 6m S GEORGIA, Greene County. WHEREAS, Reuben F. Hall applies tor Let* ters of Guardianship for Hugh H. 0. Hall, minor under the age of fourteen years, and orphan of Hugh Hal!, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and friends of said minor, to 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. Giver, under my hand, at office in GPeenesboro’, January, 11th. 1&56. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. Feb. 23 _ 7_ GEORGIA, Greene County. WHCREAS, James L. Brown applies to me. T ▼ for Letters of Administration, de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the Estate ofWilliam Fret well, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and 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 undo* toy hand a! office, Ln G*-<*onckboj*o, February 30th, IBSG. m KUG EN rrs 1... KIN G. Ordinaw. Fob 28, 183d 7 GEORGIA, (freenc County. COURT 0? ORDINARY. WHEREAS, Hart C. Peek, Administrator or. it the estate of Thomas V Irbv, deceased, pe titions this Court for L< iters of DlsmiKvion from said estate. It Is tlfWe/orv Ordinal, ihai ail persona concerned | show cause, (if any they have) on or before the first ! Monday iu September next, why said Administrator | should not Ik l discharged ; and it is further ordered j that this rule be published in iht Temperance Cru i sador for the -pace of six months, in terms of the law. A true extract from the minutes of chi- Court, j february tlih, S Natl. ET..GLNIUK L. KING, Ordinary. Feb 10 in dm 6 GEORGIA, Oreene CVmiity. , HERE AS, I*hiK } , H. Robinson k[rplies for : Ts Letters of Administration on tho estate of I George P. NickeaOn, deceased, ’ The.se are therefore to cite ami admupish all and • singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, • to be and appear nt the Court of Ordinary to be held for said county, on the lust Monday in April next, • to show OHK-, it any they Iwive, why said Loiters should iMrt W granted. Given under my hand, at uflie-e in G reenesboro’, j Februaiy 11 ih, iSiki. KUGF.NIUS 1.. KING, Ordinary. Feb 16 5f 6 ; GEORG IA, trifciH 1 connt.v. COCUT OF OHD Hi ARY. I John S. Jackson and James W. j V V Jackson, lixcv'utors of William Jackson, de-- j ceased, jK-iifions so-r Letters of Dismission, . Wherefore it is ordered, that notice be pu li.shed t monthly’ lor six months in the Temperance Crusader, : and that all persons having objections to the dismi.s ----| skm of sakl applicants do tile tlictn before tlw; first r Monday in June next. ) A true extract from the minutes of the Cotu t, this J Oth day of December, 1853. nadmoO J AS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary, tilb'dllGlA, Greene coantyT COURT or ORDINARY. “VVTHiSREAS, Wm. D. .Jackson, Administra ▼ V tor of Mathew Andrews, deceased, petitions for Letters Disrowaory: These are therefore, to cite anti admonish the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to file their ob jections, if any they have, on or before the first Mon day in May next, at which term of the Court the case will be heard, and if no good cause is shown, and the Estate is then settled up, the petition of said appli cant will be granted. A true extract from the min utes. JAS. W. GODKIN, Ordinary. Nov 5, 1655 m6m4o GEORGIA, Greene county. COURT OF ORDINARY. HEBEA6, Win. L. Strain, Executor of John Ooleby, deceased, applies for Letters Pismiseory: These are therefore, vo cite the kindred and credi tors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in My next why Wm. L. Strain, Executor of John Coleby, (leased, should not be released from the trust reposed in him, and that this notice be published monthly for six months in the Temperance Crusader. A true extract from the minutes. JAS. W. fiODKTN, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Greene county. John McMichael applies for Le t ▼ ten* of Administration, with the will annex ed, m the estate of Margaret Armor, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred-and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be held for said bounty on the first Monday in April next to ** •*'” xKuwF hand “ ECtiRNICS L. KING, Ordinary. Murcb 8 q J LIVERY STABLE, „, A . K i;UKEMK.U.n* rii„ l u. H I VIXli MUI to J. T. Ufiiviv Kri iri tortv-t Jn our HTVTITP ajul UiNj*hd a Urbach at PeaftoW, w* are now nreiiJuM to aoeawmodate the trerelllr.* community wDh eonLvnnrp? either fran Oreoneflbf.ro* Penfleld, to any of the follow!,,,!, pisor-fl r Mt. Zkn>, Sparta, Whit- Plain*. Pt.w<Wtoxi Merreil’s w*.f tory, Seoli Shoals Factory, hr. Durham's, Walklnsvllle, Athens Batrdstnwu and Lexington—in short any part of Greene llan <wk, Pntoam, Og’ethorpe or Taliaferro counties. Person* m route for Macon or Savannah, ria Uaioaton arm MtUedgevillc, will-avert* hoar* travel (at W which will he in the •lay time) and With more comfort to theme elver, and for t 1.70 les* ! than by the way of Atlanta. Also, pr*oh* going to Woodstock frora any neighboring point, or from the Railroad (Woodville'i hr J - M. Lankford, at PvT.iield, wtll h promptly oon niTv- , u*™- **” * *<**l **ock of Hfj.nw, Carriages, < B fKir driver- ar* ml W| ireful and aa£ | * wla a*’ **. person orei drive Lt.U*.* travellingatone. Near the Waited States Hotel, Augusta Georgia, MM THDVOLIi AOB.IT FOB THE SALE OF CHICKERING, Mil SUNS & CLARK’S JUSTLY CELEBRATED urn rpHE experience of iikhv. than thirty years in this market, tuts proved these'lnstruments better aitofded A to this climate—that they stand iu tune better, and retain their original quality longer—than any others that have ever been introduced. He has constantly on hand PIANOS of OTHER MAKERS, at LOW PRICES I 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 enter- and tune, with out extra flwrge, any kind they may want, and will give a guarantee that everything sold by Him shall prove exactly ns represented. „He has a large stock of tflusk, Inst ruction Books of all Kinds , GUITARS. VIOLINS, ACCORDIONS, And everything appertaining to the Music business. w ALSO, | For sale on the beet terms. FFT AII orders promptly attended to, and all information desired cheerfully given. July 21 2 v ly* GEO. A. OATES A BROTHER, BEAL J-; H $ 1 X PIANO FORTES, BOOKS, MUSIC. *O., BROAD-STREET, BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GLOBE HOTELS, RESPECTFtjXIiIf invite the attention of their friends and the- public generally: to their iarire and well-selected stock of * m. Tm mm MB TT mm * From the following celebrated Manufactories for which they are sold Agents, viz: Bacon Raven, A. ff. dale 4* Do., an d Haxleion <s* Brothers, Next York ; and Hallett, Davis 4* Cos,, Boston, which, for sweetness of tone and durability, cannot be excelled. It is useless to sav more in their favor, as they are too well-known to need puffing. Piano Fortes of any Maker or style ordered at the lowest price* Tbeir assortment of MUSIC is very large. Also, always on hand, supply of •Meloflc&ns, Guitars, Violins , Flutes , Mrcordions, G ALSO, ALL XT NT'S OF mm mm jm>. mm ms jk msr ms nsr m. -rlt mm. m=u jm rm? mm 9 suitable for a full Baud, besides evwything in the Music line. All the new Books and Music received as soon as published. at a distance, ordering from us, can depend upon getting it gx>d article, as we make it a point to keep goods of the best quality, and such ns we can recommend, and warrant in every respect. N. B.—For the satisfaction of persons who may want to order, —not having an opportunity of visitum the city,—we refer, with pleasure, to the following gentlemen, who have purchased from us, and who have cheerfully allowed their names to he used. Hundreds could be added, but space will not allow it. Rev. A. Means, Pres’t of Einory College, Oxford, Ga., ! J. L. Rkid, Esq., Eatonton, Ga., Dr. E. E. Jones, Madison, Ga.’ I W. Gatewood, Esq., Putnam county, Ga., Col. N. L. Hutching, Lawrenoeviile, Ga., i Rev. J. 11. Echols, Pres’t Madison Female College May 12, 1856, ly H | “ ‘ ; D. B. PLC M B Fco7, DRT6GISTS AND APOTHECARIES, - vviiolixali: and rktajl ;.>i .alprs i\ — Dure Medicine*. Chemicals, Drugs, Paints, Oils, French and America ;? Window Glass, Varnishes ‘ Putty, Paint Mills, Gold Foil , Gold Leaf, Sponge. Choice Brandies and tVines, for Medical Purposes. Fine Shaving and Toilet Soap. Foreign and Domestic Handkerchief Extracts, and Cologne Water, Ground Spices, and Flavoring Extracts, Landreth’s Garden Seeds. Together w'.tb every other article usually kept in their line- -all of which they offer at WHOLESALE tw RET AIL, on. as liberal terms as can be had at any other estalishire nt. March 24, 4355 12-3 v T II K BRITISH PERIODICAL^ AST) rilE F A H M K R’S G U i U E. GREAT REDFCTTOiV D’ THK PHJCB UF THE LATTKR PIBLKATfOAS. ISCOTT A. Jm publish the following loading British Period icals, vr/.: 1. T!IK LONDON Q/ AiCS ‘ICALV, .COJWrrvative.j 2. THE HDINBtJfoSH ttßVreW. ’Whig. .‘i. TUN NORTH BRITISH RIfiVTKW, rl'r.,- Church.) 4. THE WLSTMINSTEH JUtVIKW, (Jiboml.t BLACK WOODS KDTSHCKOH MaHAZINF, .Tors., live great and important event'*—Religious, Polit ical, and Military—trow agitating the nations of the Old “World, give to these Publications an interest and value they never Indbre jK\ssesse<l Huy o-i-upy a middle grouud between tho hastily written news items. erode Speculations, and flying rumen's of tfi - newspapefa, and the ponderous Tome of tho histori an, written long after the living interests in the frt- t.~ he records shall have passed away. The progress of the warm the La-st occupies :i kirgo space in fhtir pagea. Every movement it* closely criticised, wheth er of friend or foe, and all short-comings fearlessly pointed out. The lettei's from the Crimea and from, the Baltic, in Blackwood’s Magazine, from tws- of ite most popular contributors, give a more intelligible and reliable account f the great beligerentw than can elsewhere be found. * Thewe Periodicals a My- refrreseirt the three great i political parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tory and Radical— but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Organs of the most profound writers on science, literature, morality and religion, they stand, asthey baveever stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the schol ar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class, they furnish a more correct and satisfactoryreoord of the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of advance sheets from the British pub lishers gives additional value to these re-prints; espe cially durillg the present exciting state of European at&ira, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands of. subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS. Per Ann. For any one of the four Review* and one Prevv. vol. $?, 00 For any two “ ** “ one “ 3 00 For any three “ 14 two 14 I Qp For an four of the Reviews 44 two 44 800 For Blackwood'* Magazine 44 one 44 8 00 For Blackwood and three Review- 44 three 44 800 For Blackwood and the four Reviews 14 three 44 10 00 Pojm&nt* to he. made in all cases in advance. — Money current in the. Staten where issued will he re ceived at par. CLUBBING. A discount of twenty-live per cent from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering from 1..* Seolt it Cos., direct, four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one ad dress for $9; four copies of the lour Reviews and Blackwood for S3O; and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal cities and towns, these works will be delivered, free of pontage. When sent by mail, the poetage to any part of the United States will bo but twenty-four cents a year for Blackwood, and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Re views. Jan 2f> OSKARIiRtiRITiIW SI I MIIIRTINGS 111— Tho CURTRIGHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY have . s tahlUhiM an Agency for the Hale of thflir Good*, at tl; -tore of i. CUNNINGHAM k CO., ip the town of Grovno-horo, Gw. Order*, adAroe-od to Uie wtU rem*lvc prowal tenUon. Good* forwarded w!t>i utir.wl deefo.toh. Fehlft 10-Jv DAVID HOWELL, Agwt. tlflcle Ihibm*v‘is Home for Sale. lI'FKR for *ai enj’ Ud, or-ir Pataneito, Gu., oonuuilng * nearly Bv* hundred acre*, weil Improved, having on the prem j l*** 4 Un ewouUcnt Dw*lUng, Gin arvl Thra-her, Ton Vard, Ac.— j About two hundred re In .Xe vrrv,T.l. The hooH Htiviul- near Atlflhfa AL.K. R. Xvroe-isity, not choioe, prompt* mo t noU. DABNKY F. /ONES. F. fk—rfh* piittgi U W’.-ft luaowu a* a le-a itlful on*. Will my good pWosU tn fiifreUt gtvv a* fc*V* two er tkrve , Nov SONS OP TEMPERANCE. Officers of *te Grarxl 111 vision. K. C. Grakniss No. I, U. W. I*. f (i - J. Lt.orn, No. ! 7 0. VV". A. May Horn, No. 1 G. S. A. U. Rrrrs, No. G. T. 1. 3. Gardner No. 34, .'..(}. Con. G. VV. HvNNicrrr, No. f,. . , (}. Sent. •lor* Ghimiam No. H 4 ‘J, G. t":hap. OFJTCBRS GRAND LODGE KfilfiHTN OF JERICHO. At h regular meeting of the Grant! L/xlge Knights of Jericho. State of Georgia, held in the City of At lanta, on the 18th lost., the following were elected its officers for the ensuing year: K. M. PkvYu.kton, of Sparta, ti. W. 0. VV'. VV. H.vrtTsniti./), of Thomaston, G. VV. V r . C. Wh. G. Forsyth, of Ailaniit. G. VV. K. J. K. Lrax, of Oxford, G. VV'. M. Wm. (in.uic, of Haralson, G. W. S. F. P. Perdur, of Atlanta, G. VV. Chan. Sept. 4 J4, 1855. KNIGHTS OF JERICHO. HOIAXITt-TKMPERAXtE-tIIiRITY. , PREAMBLE.—We, whose names arc annexed, desirous of ce menting, more closely, the bonds of Brotherhood—advancing the ; cause of HUMANITY, TEMPERANCE and CHARlTY—affording ; tHidlikmaJ aid tn Sickness and Adversity—cultivating feelings of ! Mutual Respecl—protnoting Moral and Mental Improvement among | ourselves, and extending our Social Relations, do agree to assoei ; ate together, Ac. | PRINCIPLES',—To Gckl we owe Obedience, Love and Worship ; I to the World. Justice ; to our Brethren, Forgiveness and Frateml | ty; to Ourselves, Sustenance and Protection. 1 GOVERNMENT.—I. Subordinate Lodges—to which any white male, over fifteen years of age, possessing a good moral character, ; may be admitted to membership; and any lady, of fifteen years, ’ and upwards, to honorary membership. j 2. Grand Lodges—composed of Delegates from the Subordinate 1 Lodges. j 3. A National Lodge—composed of Delegates from the Grand | Lodges. ! LAW'B. —These are admirably calculated to carry out the prlnci | pies of the organisation. One of the most marked differences s>e twoen this and other Temperance Orders, is the discarding of the beneficiary system, which has no often been the cause of contention. Pure Charity is substituted. PLEDGE.—We will not make, buy, soil, or use as a beverage, I any Spirituous or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider, r any other Alco ( holic Beverage, whether euumcrated or not; but will use all honor ; able means to prevent their Manufacture or Use, aud the Traffic ’ therein. Jibrm of Application for SiJxyrrfinaie Lodge Charters. | To the Grand Lodge, Knights of Jericho, of the Btate of : | The undersigned, citizens of lawful age, believing the Order es | Knights of Jericho to be well calculated to cement more firmly our I Fraternal Relations, and add to the general prosperity of the whole ! Human Family, by promoting the cause of Temperance and Moral- I ity, respectfully petition your honorable t>ody to grant them a j Charter to open a Lodge of the Order, to be located at , and hulled a* Lodge, No. —, Knights of Jericho, under your Ju ! riadictlon. If granted, wo pledge ourselves, individually and col lectively, to be governed by the Rules, and Usages of the Grand Lodge, and of the Order at large. Enclosed Is the fee for Charter and Ritual—tiO. 8SF“All applications must las signed by at least nine respectable citizens, of lawful age, and 1-; accompanied with |lO for Charter and Private Work, All petitions for Charters for new Lodge# of the ORDER OF KNIGHT. 4 - OF JERICHO, in Georgia, or communications socking information In relation to the Order, should be addressed lo VV. O. FORSYTH, O. W R., Atlanta, On. Bla tee and Territories where there Is no Grand Lodge, \ application for Subordinate or Grand Lodge Charter* must b* | I mad* to tha National Lodge, through the undersigned, at Atlanta, t Georgia, who is prepared to fUrnieh, at short notice, every article 1 of Private IXtrnitare and Regalia used by the Order. C. R. HaNLEITER, M. W, Recorder, Atlanta, Wn. tarn ‘he pu-tng* ei. uHutiumurdcatlons must he j>ro-p.it.f la or- I der to insure their prompt delivery by the Post Ofllo* authorities. HT-Remittauces should always l> made lu current Georgia or South OnraUnu fund*, and letter* containing money shook! be rog. i tStored tn the office where they ore modest. April aS>H7 j SJlfeeettetteoaa. GEORGIA FMALEE COLLEGE, FA C C LT r. GifX)RGE Y. BROWNE, Presidwu. P. LOUD, Nat. Science, ft. D. MALLABY, Belles Letters. J. R. SEALS, Music. Co *} e^late y ear fo J wni begin on Monday, January A. 14th. Commencement will be held In October. Funllg from Uie low country, wUI thus spend the sickly season In our salubri nus climate. Catalogues, containing further information, may be obtainMV-v applying to either of the Faculty, : Madison, 1860—17 It. D. MALLARY, See. Faculty. STEAMMILLNOTICE. ~ UIfDKK an order of the Directors of the Penfletd Steam Mill Company, all debts due said Company and hot paid by the first day of February next, wUI be put in suit. NovlTth, 135.V-&6 JOHN’ O. HOLTZOLAIt, Agt. FAIR AND FINAL NOTICE THR firm of Griffin & Hull was dissolved on the first of Feb ruary last. It is absolutely necessary to close the accounts also. We have waited patiently, thus far, to enable custom er of ours ample time to pay us, 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 ISPS, If under sfK>, will he put In suit on the Pth of Jan uary next, if not paid, and all larger ones on the first re'urn day thereafter. We have done b*Qff and dunning for our fust dtv. W. GRIFFIN. Grcenosboro, Doc 11,1855 —60 GRIFFIN s ham AGENTS \ AGENTS ! I AGENTS !!! ‘■’JEKSOKS accustomed to procure subscribers for Bocks, JL Magazines, &c., or get up clubs for newspapers, &ro request ed to scud us their names and address, and we will forward then; free of charge, a specimen number of a publication for which they will find ready sale; and wo wIU allow them a commission of 50 percent, for their services. J. BRADFORD & BROTHER, Nov 17—10 No. 3 Courtknd f., New York. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHIL2L Report ox sperjutokriioea , ex Setul nul Weakness, Impotence, the Vice of Onanism, Masturba tion, or Self-Abuse, and other Dicoasee of the Sexual Organs, with an account of the esrora and deceptions of Quacks, and valuable Advice to the Afflicted, by Geo. R. Calhoun, M. D., consulting Ite?- geon of the Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa., a benevolent Institution established by special endowment, for the rolief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with “Virulent’and Kpidemic Dis eases.” A copy of the above Report will lx? sent by man (in a sealed envelope) .FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt of TWO STAMPS for poetage. Address DR. GEO. R. CALHOUN. No. 2 South NINTH St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bmso-Dee 15 1855. FALLTRADeT 1855. POPULAR PRICES! W ard, rurchard & uo., augusta, geor , are now owning 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 rod EXTENT, is not usually found in this market. As they now have the reputation of selling FIRST CLASS GOODS upon a much LOWER SCALE OF PRICES than they have been usually bought here, they beg to assure their friends in Penfisld and surrounding country, that they intend to keep up this standard of CHOICE GOODS, and to keep down urie<\s to a fair remunerative profit. To CASH and PROMPT PAYING CUSTOMERS, and to riono others, we shall offer great induce ments to visit our establishment. Our Stock consists In part of the following DRESS GOODts Rich Velvet Brocaded Silks; Moire Antique Slßos. !u Black and Colors; New and Beautiful shades of Plain and Kfppfcl Bilks, very heavy and rich. Plaid and Striped Silk^ y in grout ■variety* Pl&ck Italian and Toffeta, Silks; Bilk Robes; Satin Turk; Or&hmeres Pe La:nee, Ameline Cloths, Plaid Stuffs, French and Eugilah Merinos ail shade,; Plain DeLaincs, Persian Clothe, English, French and American Calicoes and Ginghams; Calico Bc-bes, Black Bom bazines. Canton Crapes, Canton Cloths, Black Chsfiles and Alpac eas, Embroideries and Lane Goods of every description; Evening Dress (foods, in every variety. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR. Cloths, Cassiruere, Satinets, Vestings, Tweeds, Ac. J'OJX I’AIRILT USE. Batii, Whitney and Rose Blankets,Linen and Cotton Sheetings Pillow Case Linens and Cottons, Red, White, Grey, Green, Blue’ Welsh, Saxony and Domestir Flannels, Shaker Flannels, Plain and’ Figured Sieque Flannels, Table Damask, Doylies, Napkins, Moire Cloths, Towelings, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Curtain Materials Fruit Cloths, Colored and White Dimities, Huckaback and Bird's Eye Diapers, Ac. PLAATATIOA tIOODS. N j gTu Blankets, Georgia and Kentucky Plains, Cotton Bsns bt;. gs, Georgia ?ir!pes, Ac. Orders filled with the most careful attention, ami all goods wur ntd. W ARD, BCECIURb A CO. Augusts, Gu., September 22 gg Madisou Drug & Chemical Store, DR. WM. S. MEI ERE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drug*, Medicines, Chemical*, Dyo-Stulfx, Perfumery, Paints and Putty, Paint and Varnish, (Hass, Brushes, Oils, dr., dr., Fancy and Toilet ARTICLES, HIM Just received from the North, having selected with ep*. •fiiM care, a fresh supply of everything usually kept in a well stored Drug establishment. Dr.M. wifi not keep other than genuine and reliable medicines, and he will fill orders at prices that will compare favorably with any similar establishment this side of Augasta. In order to conduct his business successfully another vear, 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. begs leave to reiur his acknowledgements to those who have so liberally patronized the Store, and he hopes that bv a careful attention to #b fi business, he will merit a, continuance of their favors. Y > fOI Nt EJILA'T UYTUAOIiikI.N ARY I . Henceforth the C.V?H BABTK.M will be strlctiy enforced with those who arc nuns putt, and more particularly with those who are so Pi v. From and after the first day of January next, all articles for which ct/sA is paid, cadi will be require:!, unless customers prefer to he charged an additional cost of twenty-five per cent. Among this class are Included, Potash, White Lead, Linseed, Train and Lamp Oils, Proprietory and Patent Medicines, and a few other ar ticles not necessary to . numerate. This course inu-t be adopted in order to collect funds sufficient, to keep up this branch of the block. Patent Medicines arc on commission, and cannot be cred ited except on the terms above mentioned. JTfPTariicnJur attention Is called to this announcement G 7 * Madison, Ga., Dev 1 .ttOO.WUbi< 9 RECEIVED THIS WEEK, AT THE MADISON BOOK OTOKK. Mi’ COURTSHIP and it, l * Con-t-qai-net*, by Wykott $ Aion—another supply I 2*; Captain Citnot, or Twenty years in the ITo of an Africali Sa , ver 1 26 Ituth Hall —another supply 1 35 Life and Beauties of Fanny Pern 1 00 Johnson’s Dictionary of UHi'ilcning ’ j 25 The Cabin Boy’s Story ’...... j. ’ 7 26 k'ajrm Implements—their uses aud construction 1 00 Worfert’s Roost —anew work by Irving 125 Norton’s Elements of Scientific Agriculture ’” ] 75 Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry 1 50 Fifty Years in Both Hemispheres. 1 25 The Young Qardenor’B Assistant, by Bridgotnan [ ] 50 Downing’s Rural Essays 3 00 The Newsboy, by Mrs. E. Oakes Smith 7 25 Stanhope Burleigh, or the Jesuits In our Homes ’ j 05 The Hive of the Bee Hunter \ 1 00 Flush Tlineg in Alabama and Mississippi y 25 Utah and the Mormons £ 00 Sandwich Island Notes 1 00 The Know Nothing 7 00 Cooper's Leather Stocking Thlee 5 00 Nodes Ambrosianso, in 5 vols 5 O 0 Myrtle Wreath, by Minnie Myrtle 1 25 The Lost Heiress, by Mrs. Southworth y 00 The Curse of Clifton, *• 7 00 Viola, by F.mmerson Bennett 50 Hagar, the Martyr, or Passion and Reality 1 25 The Knout and the Russians 7 00 and many others—call and see them. Madison, April 14 15 PEYFIELM AND UREENESBORO* HACK. /errvj, The subscribers respectfully in form the traveling public that they .TT tKttSjaSSSSKßs^c ontinue to run their HACK Daily Arm uMm JLJEI3i from Penfield, arriving in Greenes-ZSESiSI boro’ in time to connect with the Rail Road, and return to Penfield Immediately after the departure of the Trains. Feb IT ly 0 W. A D. W. WILSON. ¥iAY ME. —There is a large amount yet due me for Adrcr- JL tlslngand Subscription to the Temperance Banner. AH Subscriptions that had not been paid previous to my selling the Banner, where the subscrijitlonal year expired on or before the first of January, 1855, are due and payable to me. My personal atten tion In removing and settling anew home, has hitherto prevented my sending out the accounts due in the State. 1 shall now, with as much expedition as circumstances will permit, forward all my accounts to Agents, where I have them; and where there are no Agents, the accounts will he sent to the Individuals indebted. 1 hope each individual indebted will do to me as he would be done bpr, and payup, without further delay or trouble to me. Direct all letters to me at Cassville, (la. BENJ. BRANTLY. OHSsvtlle, (U., April a, 1855. 14 UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEOUGIA.-F. M. JENNINGS, PROPRIETOR. FBNIIIS popular and well known Hotel, the most centrally slt- JL uated in this city, is now open for reception of customers. — The undersigned was for a number of years the proprietor of the Globe, and flutters himself that lie has still the ability and dispo sition to afford to Its patrons tire accommodations of yore. He will tako this occasion to state that he has secured the services of Mr. J. V CLARK as his assistant, and will guarantee to the trav elling public, who may patronize his house, the best fare that can be famished in the Augusta, Savannah, Charleston and Northern maikets. The United States is now open under his management and supervision, and all he asks of new or old customers is a call; if they are not satisfied he will uot complain. Board 91.00 per day. F. M. JENNINGS. Nov 10 nO. MEIEUE’N CABMWATHVE! ELIS.*. A cure for Dysentery, Diurrhoea, Choleru Morbus, Cholic, Ac., Ac. , . This Medicine has been used in private practice, mr several years pant, and hundreds can iwtify aa to !ta superior efficacy. Price 50 cents tier bottle. For sale by B Madison, Bcpt I—4mH>l DR. W. ft. MEIERE. n. meiebe’s (ompowd si ii ur of SARSAPARILLA, Just the thing for Impurities of the Blood, and for Derangement of the Stomach, Liver or Kldneys. For j|]o py DR, W. n. MfcitKH, Madison, Sept 1 * ,B D_ n “ IERE , s NCENTEU TOOTH PASTE. The best article out for Cleansing the Teeth, Purifying the Breath, and Preserving the Gums In a haaitby condition. For sale at the MW BTOBB. Madiaon.bertl 4a 15 Un'^U!iItEA&ONTO(fETHh;iI HULL uVa V’S NILS. WHY ARK WE SICK ? it hsa U>on *K? lot of h human race to be weighed down by disease and suffer in*. HOI.LO WAV’S PIIXS are specially adapt 1 -k , l ?vwJSl tef th * N KRVOTO, the DKIJCATE, and ltle „ kM ’ all climes, ages, sexes and constitutions. J?rofea ! stir Iloilo way personally superintends the manufacture ot his med tciuee ;n toe Culled Ptatee, and offers them to a free and enlight ! ‘‘ ned People, a the best remedy the world ever sow for the reruo | val of and isease, 1 THESE PILLS PURIFY THE FLOOD. The-*: famous Rilb are expressly combined to operate on the stomach, H e liver, the kidneys, the lungs, ihe skin, and the bow els, correcting any derangement in their functions, purifying the blo<al, the very fountain of life, and tl.u- curing disease in ail its forms. DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS* i Neariy half the human race have taken these Pills. It has beer: | proved In ail parts of the world, that nothing has been found equal I to them in cases of disorders of tho liver, dyspejssia, and stomach I complaints, generally They soon give a healthy tone to these or gans, however much d“ranjred, and when all other means have j fulled. GENERAL DEBILITY\ ILL HEALTH. Many of the moat despotic Governments have opened their Cue torn Houses to the Introduction of these Pills, that they may be come the medicine of the messes. Learned Colleges admit that this medicine is the best remedy ever known for persons of deLi c-ate health, or where tin; system has been Impaired, a- l*s invig orating, properties never tali to afford relief FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No Female,young or oid, should bs without this celebrated med icine. It corrects and regulates ihe monthly courses at all peri ods, acting in many cases like a charm. It is also the best and safest medicine that can be given to Children of all ages, and for any complaint; consequently no family should be without it. Hollo-way's Pills arc the best remedy hnowti in tht world for the following Diseases : A.-fthuu* Diarrhoea Indigestion Stone and Gravel Bowel Omp'.aluts Dropsy Xnfluenea Secondary oymp Coughs Debility Inflammation toms Colds Fever & Ague Venerial affect- 1 nwar<l Weakness Chest disease* Female Com- tions Liver Complaints Costivenese plaints Worms, of all Lown’ea of spirit? Dyspepsia Headache- kinds Piles *** Sold at the Manufactories of Professor Hollo wav, SO Maiden Lane, New York, and C-44 Strand, London, by all respectable Drug gists and Dealers of Medicine throughout the United States, ami the civil!jed world, in boxes, at 2d cents, G2,V cents, and fl each. SsKF“'There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sires. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patient? in every disorder are affixed to each box. Iv4fl I “ TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES! SECRETS FOR THE MILLION 1 t roost Wonderful and Invaluable Publication Dll. II T IV TEIS >Si iteing an original and popular Treaties on MAN AND WOMAN. . Their Physiology, Functions and Sexual Disorders of every kind, with never-failing Remedies for the speedy cure of all dis eases of a private and delicate character, inci dent to the violation of the Laws of Na ture and of Nature’s God. I’JtIC E T ft E XTY.f HE C E N T S . . , , : ; j • ■ , The Author of the above volume Is ,\\ ■> ’ Hi-’ /// , a graduate of one of the first Medical b . schools in the United States and hav "A / ing devoted a quarter of a century to Nff-y ‘ SLYrTffff- th *tudy and treatment of Syphlilia SCIM” ~i^AsxcLa^ r ~ arul kludre<l disorders as as Peciality, ~~Lf/ N.ualni/ t&yU'. he has become possessed of most ln • valuable information In regard to the s/si’mfff' ji?■ ‘ A same, and is able to compress into / ft! Ii 1 1 ’ \ > vade mocum compass the very quint essence of medical science on this important subject; as the re sult of the experience of the most eminent physicians in Europe and America is thoroughly demonstrated in his own highly suc cessful practice in the treatment of secret diseases in many thou sands of cases in the City of Philadelphia alone. ~ •< The practice of Dr. nuuter has long been, and still is, literally unbounded, but at the earnest solicitation of numerous persons, he 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 Aiflieted.” It is a volume that should be In the band of every family in the land, whether used as a preventive of secret vices, or as a guide for the alleviation oi one of the most awful and destructive sour ces ever visited upon mankind for the sin? of sensuality and impu rity of every kind. ii is a volume that has received the unqualified recommendation of tlte first physicians in the land, while many clergymen, fathers, mothers, philanthropists and humanitarians, have most freely ex tended its circulation in all quarters where its powerful teachings would be lfkeiy to be instrumental in the moral purification and physicafliealing of multitudes of 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>- He* of self-defilement, and warns parents atd guardians, in search ing terms, to guard the young of both sexes from the terrible con sequences concomitant of their ignorance of physiological laws and sexual impurities and irregularities, whether exhibited by preco cious development or arising from tho 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, and a regeneration of Lite soul from its terri ble pollution. It is well known that thousands of victims are annually sacrifi ced at the shrine of Quackery—especially those suffering from Vi - nerial or Syphilitic diseases—Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Ner vous Debility, and the numerous maladies which spring direr? ‘y or less remotely from the indulgence of carnal passions and secret vi olations of Nature. In view of these facts, and when ills also considered that about Mu VO© persons die annually in the United State? of Consumption -a large mJ u ity being the victim? of the voluptuous indiscretion of tm-ii progenitors, agreeably to the Scriptural enunciation, that the-las of the parents are visited upon the children, even to the third and fourth generation. The Author, imbued with sentiments of enlarged philanthropy, will scarcely be censured for any effort to restrain the vices of the age, hy the bixnble instrumentality of his Medical Manual. One copy, securely enveloped, will be forwarded free of postage to any part of the United SHatc? for 25 cents, or 6 copies for $1. — Address, post paid, COSDEN i CO., Publishers, box 191, Philadel phia. gSgr-Bookseliers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most Hbnr.nl term?. I’eb lfl—ly—6 ON MANHOOD, VMI ITS rKKMATVRE ECUN£. Just Pnbltsheth Gratis, the ?Oth Thousand. X A —A few words on the rational treatment, without Medicine, skins, Genital and Nervous Ue imentw to Marriage generally. BY H. DE LAM’ Y, R. ■. < The important fact that the many alarming com plaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily removed without Medicine. , is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, a.s adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the feast possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a seal ed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. I)r Lanky, 17 Lispenard Street. New York City. Feb lfi-tim-tf VOLCANIC BEPEATIYG PISTOLS. THIS PISTOL can be discharged with greater rapidity and certainty than any other Pistol now in use. The following is an extract in relation to them, taken from the New Haven Palladium ‘■Volcanic Repeating Pistol. —Wc have seen and tired 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 weapon. Colt’s pis tol, compared with if, seems like a distortion, ova clumsy, uncouth and ridiculous affair for a fire-arm. The Volernie Pistol carries a minie or conical hah in a rifio barrel, and will put it through a threc-ig?f|> 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 ‘mar l>e discharged thirty times in fifty seconds. It is so contrived that it is not liable to accidental discharge. There is uo priming, no caps, and, therefore, no dan ger to the eyes from ignition near the breach. Neith er is there any recoil so as to jar the arm or disturjk, a sure aim. The whole construction is so simple a* not to get ou: of order even from long use. The pow v der arid ball arc enclosed iu the same metalic cover, so that a poison might swim a river with one of these in his belt without the slightest degree injuring the powder. In short, the weapon is in ail 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 the MADISON BOOK STORK April U \j 1$ *