Newspaper Page Text
his wiiv mis. It i* your duty—it should be your
pleasure, to lift your fellow mortal from the: pit of
despair, and direct his-erring footsteps in tiro path
way ff virtue ami hope. Do nor, by a rigid eodeol
tmsmUiy, ps* upon him a too hasty sentence of eon
d.foliation. Strive with him long and patienliv, re
uiembi ring that it is a sight at which the angels gaze
with initUi- e delight to see the prodigal returning
fr<m> liis ways and ‘bowing in humble contrition ho
fue ?fe ’! In one of Heaven. . *
Murdered—By a Rumsellsr.
A friend in Sparta has'informed u.s of a very paio
inl occurrence which happened in that place a few
days since. A man was found lying on the ground
near a doggery m a state ol” the. most beastly intoxi
cation. By great exertions he was resuscitated and
carried home by his friends, where he died two
days after, evidently from the clb-ets of intoxica
tion. Was not this a plain case cl’ murder K The
grocery keeper vvliu sold him the liquor, was just as
clearly his murderer as if he had employed the dag
ger ur pistol to do his work of death. Yet he goes
unwhipt of justice, unaived by law. This is hiau
tiful consist cuey indeed. *
• <r *<£2<4 •s!+-
Nine “Dressings 5 ’ a Say,
liciu- Brittan writes from Newport: “We have to
dress about nine times a day hero. First we put on
a to dress in. Then we are ready for break
fast. . Alter that, we dress for the Beach —then for
the hath—then for dinner—then for the drive—then
for the hall—and then for the bed. If that is’ni be
ing put through a regular course of dimity and dia
monds, then l am no judge of such performances.”
• If they were each treated to one good bona fide
“dressing,” such as we used to get when we went to
school, it might teach them a little reason and com
mon sense.
Quite Lofty.
The world is certainly advancing in the science of
language. Just listen with what charming euphony
a sublime young man lately delivered himself.
‘‘Why liesr thou, enfolded in the fast embraces of
Morpheus, whilst yon splendid luminary has passed
the dewy portals of the blushing Aurora ; has sur
mounted the perpendicular of the horizontal eleva
tion, and is now diffusing her effulgent radiance in
oriental beams, over the convex expanse of the Wes
tern hemisphere. If thou dost not arise John, from
that cubiculum of repose with the intautaneous ce
lerity of the electric Hash, I will, by one grand, sim
ple and simultaneous effort of the muscular system,
bring the contracted extremity of rny dexteral arm
in immediate and potent concussion with the top-not
of your soul case, with such transcendant velocity
and super-human momentum, that thou shall; imag
ine that -Etna, with all its sulphureous and volcanic
horrors, had detonated in preternatural explosions
about the tympanum ofyour pericranium.
-
Book Table.
Th*, We*f j: ins ter Review. —This has just com
menced anew volume, and now is the most favora
ble time to begin new subscriptions. Subscription
Brices—Blackwood or any one of the Reviews, $3 a
year ; Blackwood and one Review—or any two Re
views. $5. The four Reviews, $?. Blackwood and
the four Reviews, slo. Postage (which should be
paid quart- riy in advance) on the four Reviews and
Blackwood to any post otlice in the United States,
only SO cents a year. Namely: 14 cents a year on
each Review, and 24 cents a year on Blackwood. L.
Scott £ t 0., publishers. 04 Gold Street, corner of
Pulton, New York.
Pctvmou'z Magazine. —We can pass no higher
commendation upon this than to say it coinas up to
the standard of other numbers. To be bad at the
cheap price of $2 a year.
Woodworth* Youth't Cabinet. —" Uncle Frank”
prepares his Monthly treat for (ho young folks with
a taste truly admirable. We know of no work bet
tor calculated to beget and -cherish a love of reading.
Price $ l ji your.
— f? •© 4*-
Georgia News Condensed.
There were eighteen deaths in Savannah for the
week ending sth inst.
-Mr. George M. W aid burg, aa old and respected
citizen of Savannah, died a day or two ago on his
plantation on St. Catherine’s Island.
Rev. P. TI. Mcll, of Pcnfield, has been elected Pres
ident of the Qherokee Baptist Male College, located ut
Cass vide.
A post office has been established at 2 1-2 station,
Central Railroad, and Mr. P. K. A. Marlow has been
appointed postmaster. The post office is called Clif
ton,
*hc jffipnbiidge Argus says a murder was commit
ted near that place on Monday the 28th ult., by one
.David W. Griffin on the body of (Stansell Barberee.
At a meeting of the Oglethorpe Mutual Loan As
sociation, £4,000 were taken as follows: £I,OOO at
42 1-2, £*2,000 at 43, and £I,OOO at 44 per cent
—-- - - •
[ com mrn ic a Tnr>. ]
Lines to Miss .
Whcu at ev’en tide 1 wander.
Along yon gurgling stream
With soul oppressed to ponder,
A soul reviving theino,
Tis then thine image haunts mo.
With looks of love divine,
With charms that e’er entranced me.
Os “canst thou e’er be mine,”
Say yes, say yes, and bless me
And 1 will e’er caress thee,
As my better lovelier pan;
For thou art all in all to me,
ike idol of my soul ;
No other image e’er can be
So bright on memory’s scroll.
* * * .+. * * + *
Oh, could I e’er possess “the gem”
For which so many sigh,
i’d sympathize with all of them,
But bid their woes “Good Bvc.”
ROMEO.
Grecnesboro, August Ist, 1856.
Size of the West,
Illinois would make forty such States ns Rhode
Island, and Minnessota sixty. Missouri is larger
than all New England. Ohio exceeds either Ireland
or Scotland, or Portugal, and equals Belgium and
Switzerland together. Missouri is more than half as
large as Italy, and larger than Denmark, Holland,
Belgium and Switzerland. Missouri and Illinois are
larger than England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
Es-President Roberta.
The Boston Traveller states that Ex-President
Roberts, of Liberia, who is now in that city, has
been unanimously elected President ot Liberia Loi
lege, by the tr ustees of donations. Mr. Roberts had
accepted the-appointment, and wiii probably return
next week, by way of England, prepared to com
mence the construction,oi the necessary buildings
for the College.
■’ resident Longstreet Resigned.
We regret to learn that President Longstreet lias
sent iu hi< resignation as President of the University
,; i Mississippi, to the Board of Trustees now lu se>-
fesoii at this place*. Tie has hei-u importuned to with
draw h-is letter of resignation by the Trustees, but
lie peremptorily refused to do so. 11c was petitioned
a few data ago, when it was mmW>t<.od that h had
IL f* con temp!., lion to resign, by the students, of the
I■ ai versify, to withdraw his resignation but f-r one
more session-. The petition was signed by every
student iu the University, with the exception per
haps ol eight or ten, to whom the petition may not
haw boon presented. But hi* course had been ma
un ely considered and determined upon, it is said
that the election of his successor will be gone into
oy the Board at their present session. VVe have no
knowledge ns to who this ratty by; and if the inti
mations we hear being made arc true, the Board it
s-. If is greatly at a loss in this matter. — Oxford, Mu.
Signal.
Mob Law in Arkansas.
i he h oil Smith Llerakl of die !2.th ult., pays: “We
lenm from a gentleman’ recently from Fayetteville,
that a large number of tin? citizens of Washington
county, who resided in the neighborhood of Dr.
Boone, who was murdered some time since by his
negroes, heeded by the Doctor’s sons, come to Fay
etlev il)e on Monday last, took two of the negroes out
ol jui! and hung them. The uegoes hung, had been
acquitted at a special term of the court held last
wool, by Judge Batson for C. . 0 purpo.vj of trying
them. One of the throe charged with the murder
was convicted and is now under sentence; the crow and
did not molest him. We learn that the - rowd, be
fore proceeding to the jail, hold a meeting at the
Court House and passed resolutions. While there
they were addressed by Judge Batson, Mr. Wilson,
ami others, who endeavored to disuade them from
them purpose hut without effect.”
—
Sudden Death of Father and Son.
On Friday last, Mr. Abraham Dodge and his son
Alphnnso Dodge, of Weuharn, Mass., were engaged
all day in baying. Mr. Dodge, during the day,
drank freely of ardent spirit", and ate but little. This,
in connection with the extreme heat, caused him to
be taken seriously ill, at night-fall, with congestion
of the brain, and ho died Saturday morning, at 4
o’clock. The son, during the night,was seized with
cholera morbus and died at (5 o’clock, about two
hours after his father. The son was but 17 years of
age, and the hope and pride of the family. Both
were buried at Wenham yesterday —Bouton 7’ av
clle.
Ready-made Clothing,
ihe value ot the ready-made garments sold by
wholesale in the city of New Fork in 1853, reached
nearly to $20,000,000, including men’s and boys’.
The amount sold in the same manner in 1841 was
os'.iy $2,500,000. The average earnings of females
in sewing on this work is calculated to be about
$4 50 per week.
Russian Emigrants to America
Avery extensive expedition is preparing at Ham
burg by the agents of the Russian American Com
pany, to sail in about a month for the Russian pos
sessions of the west coast of Amo ica. It will con
sist of the Russian ships Ozarowitsch and Grand!
Duke Constantine, which managed to elude the vig
ilance of the British cruisers at the commencement
of the late war. .V Hamburg steamer has been en
gaged to accompany the expedition, which it is cal
culated will carry out altogether near 6QQ persons.
——— -— —
A Curious Invention,
Avery curious invention has been made in Eng
land. Its object is the manufacture of picture frames !
and other articles of like description, out of bricks * |
and. singularly enough sucii an object has been and j
can be successfully accomplished. It is done, as we
understand, by reducing piecesofold bricks to pow
der, mixing this powder with some portion of the
tar or refuse oi the gas works, and then compressing 1
the mixture into suitable moulds. The result is said ;
to be a solid, durable and beautiful article, of almost j
any given pattern.
S>tcu** Stems. - !
£3F°Xe\vark, contains now fifty-eight dis- |
thu t church organizations, or one to every thousand !
inhabitants, and therefore may justly be styled “the :
city of churches/ 1 |
g-|p Ex-Gov. Call, of FT* rid i, is sick, and is not |
expected to recover. |
C. Groom, Esq., of Clarke county, Ky.,
sold a few days ago, one hundred and nine head of
two year old mules at $175 each.
e learn from the Baton Rouge papers that
James M. Brunei, Esq., one of the oldest members of
the Bar in that city, died on Tuesday morning last,
aged fifty-one years.
L. W. Green, President of Hampden Sid
ney College, has accepted the Presidency of Tran
sylvania University, Ky.
ggpThc Boston Traveller reports that the mean
temperature of July was seventy-three degrees—the
highest in any July since 184.7.
£sf“At a meeting of the Board of Health ip
Charleston on Friday evening, the City Register re
ported the death of a seaman In the Marine Hospi
tal, front yellow fever, and.also some suspected oases.
frW** Judge Ulysses Lewis, a prominent citizen of
Russell county, Ala., died at bis residence on Friday
last.
farilon. James Birdsall, formerly of Chenango
county, X. Y.,died in Michigan, on the 20th ultimo,
aged seventy-three. Mr. B. was a member of Con
gress in 1.81 f>.
m. (*. Swivrer, who resided on the waters
of Ten Mile, Harrison county, \ a., was killed by
lightning on Monday last.
i President of the- United States has offi
cially recognized M. do lloligny St Croix, as Consul
of France for the port of Charleston, and M. IcComte
do Mcjan as Consul of France (or the port of New
Orleans.
yy’Thc sales of land by the Illinois Railroad
Company, in July, reached nineteen thousand and
five hundred acres, for $801,050, at an average of
$15.50 per acre.
J3jP"Chai‘les Sumner has been elected Orator, and
William C. Bryant poet of the phi Bctg Kappa, of
Yale College.
A Great Mc'dieine. —No medicine ever offered to
the public has met with such universal and signal
success as Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain ‘ Killer, It
is a sure cure lor all kinds of pain. Try it and thank
us For the suggestion.
Many who suffer from Headache and Nervou De
bility are ignorant that the real cause, in most in
stances, is a deranged state of the. stomach and di
gestive functions. The Oxygenated Bitters arc pe
culiarly adapted to the cure of these symptoms.
Societies.
| v,
hy does a husband always cost so much
more than a wife!’ Because a bride is generally giv
en away, while the husband is always sold.
B An old lady walked into the office of a Judge
of Probate in Massachusetts, once upon a lime and
asked,
I “Are you the Judge of Reprobates;'”
j “l aui the Judge of Probate.”
“Bell, that’s it, I expect,” quoth the old lady ;
“Ybu see uy lather died detested, and he lftft sever
al little infidels, and I -want to be the executioner.”
Judy was walking on Broadway a short
time ago, when a gentleman’s coat button caught in
the fringe of her shawl. Home moments elapsed be
fore- the parties were separated,
“lam attached to you, madam,” said the irontle
iuan, good huuioredir, while he was industriously
tw, ’tig tu get loose.
“The attachment is mutual, Kir,” was tho equally
goed-humored reply.
89§P"A follow was.wending his way a short time
ago, through sone narrow passage, when ho met a
pretty 5 , modest girl. “Pray, my dear,” said he,
“what do you call this passage?” “Balaam’s pas
sage,” replied the girl. “Ah! then,” continued the
puppy, “1 am like Balaam—stopped by an angel.”
“And I,” rejoined the girl, as he pushed past him,
“am like the angel—stopped by an ass!”
23F”A western p abiisber lately gave notice that he
intends io spend fifty dollars for the purpose of get
ting up a “new head” for his paper. The next day,
one of hia subscribers dropped him tho following
r.ote: “Don’t do :L Better keep the money anil
buy anew head for the editor.”
$3F““Sam, why you tell your massa to lay him
up treasures in hebbin?” “Why for, Cuff? What
de use ob him lay treasure and u e where he nebber no
more see urn again—eh, nigeer ?’*
An editor in lowa has became so hollow from
depending upon the printing business alone for
bread, that he proposes to sell himself for a stove
pipe.
Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge.
Prepared leg Fleming Bros*, of Pittsburgh.
During a practice, of more than twenty years
Dr. M’Lane had attended innumerable patients af
flicted with every form of worm disease, and was in
duced to apply all the energies of his mind to the
discovery of a vermifuge or worm destroyer, certain
in its effects; the result of his labors is the American
Worm Specific, now before the public, prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, which is perfectly safe
and may be given alike to children of the most ten
der age, or to the aged adult; it purges mildly and
subdues fever, and destroys worms with invariable
success, It is easy of administration, and as it dc-es
not contain mercury in any form whatever, no re
strictions are necessary with regard to drinking cold
water, nor is it capable of doing the least injury io
the tenderest infant. An incredible number of worms
have been expelled by this great vermifuge.
JUTTurchasors will be careful to u.-k for Dr. Ml
- Celebrated Liv r Pills, manufactured by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermi
fuge in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,’
can now be had at all the respectable drug stores.
None genuine without the signature of
FLEMING BROS. ‘
Hold by J, M, Lankford, Pcnfield; and W. Griffin,
Grecnesboro, and by one agent in every town in the
South.
— —_
This certifies tn&t ] hnvc used Perrv Dutis’ Vcge
table Pain Killer with great success in case of chol
erfi. infantum, common bowel complaint, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, <fcc.., and would cheerfully recommend
n as a valuable family medicine.
JAMES 0. BOOMER,
Pas.or Baptist church, Tisbury, Marthas Vineyard.
Messrs. Perry Davis & Son—Dear Sir —Having
witnessed the beneficial effects of your Pain Killer
in several cases of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus
within a few months past, and deeming it an act of
benevolence to tne suffering, I would most cheer
fully recommend its use to such as may be suffering
from the aforementioned or similar diseases ;ia a sale
and effectual remedy.
EDWARD K. FULLER,
Pastor First Baptist church, Somerset, Mass.
This certiliea that l have for several years used Da- ]
vis’ Vegetable Pain Killer in my family in .several of
those cases for which it is recommended, and find it
a very useful family medicine. A. BON3ON,
Pastor Second Baptist church in Fall River.
Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines.
- —i qp 9 ii
Another Great Cure of Dyspepsia.
Aston ishing su<v*s of the Oxygenated Bitters.
New Haven, November 28th, 1851.
Gentlemen: 1 feel that no sense of pride or delica
cy should deter me from expressing publicly my gra
titude for the efficacy of your Oxygenated Bitters in
restoring me to health, after suffering more than six
years from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, during
which time I had the best medical advice, with no
benenfit except temporary relief.
Mv easy became more hopeless, from an atta k of
diarrhoea, which confined mo to my bed for eight
weeks, causing great prostration of the whole sys
tem.
About two months ago, Iwus so much reduced,
that I could eat scarcely any food whatever, and
was obliged to take my bed, in despair of ever get
ting any better. I read some of the cei tifieaies of
remarkable cures by the Oxygenated Bitters, and
obtained a bottle oi the medicine. However sur
prising, u is nevertheless true, that I was almost
immediately relieved of every symptom of my vari
ous complaints. lam now in better health than I
have enjoyed for many years, and attribute my res
toration, by the Grace of God, to your invaluable
medicine. Respectfully yours,
MAItY E. HANOVER.
No. ZB, Fair Street.
Seth W. Fowle & Cos., 138 Washington Street,
Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where
OBITUARY.
OU! wherefore mourn the lovely (lend,
The spirit freed from earthly droßß T
Ts.irs?-*then be they not unmlnglert shed--.
Vor this, to us, is common loan!
“So passeth in the passing of on hour,
Os mortal life, the leaf, the bud, the flower.”
Died, on the 11th July, at his father’s l residence in
Oglethorpe county, J. Franklin Cramer, jr„ second
son of J. F. Cramer, Esq., aged 17 years,
How sad the reflection that vc all must lie down
in the cold and silent grave, and how cheerless our
condition, did w.e not hear the word-’ of Holy Writ,
saying, “1 am the resurrection and the life, safth the.
Lord; he that believeth in me, though he were dead,
yet shall he live; and whosoever liveth and believeth
m me, shall never die.’ 1 How uncertain is life!—
“Surely in the midst of life we are in death.” Th£
subject of this memoir, at the time of his decease,
was attending school and preparing to enter college
at the commencement of another year. As usual,
he returned home soon Friday evening to remain
until Monday morning, but on Sunday he was seized
with the malady that terminated his'life in 14 days
after his first attack. Os his feelings in prospect of
death we know nothing, as his mind was confused
and he was unable to express himself upon any sub
ject. It will be useless to eulogise him, for those
that knew him will long cherish his memory and
virtues. His beloved parents and only brother have
been called “to drink deep’’ of the cup of addiction.
We sincerely sympathise with them and commend
them, with his relatives and youthful companions, to
His merciful kindness who alone can heal, and who
knows what is best for them. “Surely His ways
are wonderful and darkness is his pavilion!”—but
he says, “be still and know that lam God..” A.
I>iVd, on 28th July, 1856, near Weston, (formerly
Hard Money) Webster county, Ga., at the residence
of his father, Mr. Frederick Bell, his eldest son, Den
nis A. Bei.i,, aged 21 years, I month and 23 days.—
It i.5 bard thus early to part with all that many “souls
held dear.” The relatives and numerous friends by
w hom hcv was best known will ever dwell upon his
remembrance with emotions of tender melancholy,
though happily mingled with no gloomy ideas, as
regards his future residence in that “'City with
out foundations whose builder and maker is God.”
He obeyed the mandate of heaven, “ Remember
thy Creator in the days of thy youth. 1 * lie confessed
that he had somewhat departed from the path of du
ty, but had been endeavoring for some time to rein
state Irmsclf again. Fortunately he was restored to
the divine favor, which enabled him to devote his
last moments to the admonition of bis relatives and
friends to meet him in heaven.
“ 1 bus star by star declines, ii.il all are passed away,
A>, morning high and higher shines to pure and
perfect day:
Nor -ink those stars in empty night,
but hide- themselves in heaven’s own light.’’
• *T- - t „ mi
HARRIED ,
On the 80th July, at the residence of Isaac Thorn
ton, Esq., in Oglethorpe county, by Itev. John 11.
Grogram, Dr. Charles W. Davenport to Miss Cla
kinda E. Thornton.
On the 22u July, by Rev. G. I. Bell&b, Mr. James
0. Dor da, of Cherokee county, to Miss C. C. Here,
of Cobb county.
Payments for tlie Crusader.
will bo observed that in making cut our re
ceipts, those who have paid up to the same date arc
arranged together, which date is placed to the last
name.
P F Lamp, 2 copies, M Johnston, J A Allston J
Phinyzee, Wm Daniel, Miss J Leverett, T J West,
E Ileidt, paid to Jan 1857.
R lieed, L P Zubcr, S Pinson, S Moody, F P Eb
erhart, to April ’57.
Rev J J Hurt, D Hall, J E Robinson, May ’57.
H J Tally, J Vv Green, Mrs S 0 Park Col W f.
Spear©, Dr F E Manson. C Belzea, W ,T M.-rrc W
H Mathis, July *57.
DC Mclntyre, Isaac Lindsey, J E Spinks, T C
Gr ffith, ,1 f Overtoil, Mass E\ 1 Idiom,m, N Sbeli-
; .ut, JII Mc-Daniel, G A McDaniel, Rev J Reeves, J
P t< .’.rd, A Daniel, Rev \\ D tiussey, G I Lloyd, lit v
J Winu, Rev L D Uoyje, J l> Cole, Miss A Winn, 3
T> NeCt.n, A R Chandler, T M Mcßea, J Mcße , r
H Clarke, i T Moßca, J M Hook, Wm Monifort, T.
Pinkaia], Mrs E A Gilson, J B Knox, Aug’s 7.
Dr .1 hitiy, C Campbell, JJJ Roberts .sen, F F
•A"i'.Aht, Juno ’57; Jh Paguii, July 50; I T Daw
son Fee) ’57; JC Leonard, April ’sß;’Co! A M'cCnu
lvsl; JA&ffi'hSl; JI? Wilsoe: 50cm; W MS
Watts, Feb 57; Rev G Longnuro, .July ’55; £ A. i
son, Sept ’57; Miss C A Ccx, March 67; J A Dem
son, June’s 6; W Willoughby, April’s 6; Dr Hints,
¥1; C M McLaughlin, March ’57; O L Battle $1.56;
Dr \\ L Mathews, June ’56; VV C Yeazey, Oct ’SS;
A II Daniel, Sept ’SB; C M Crossley, Dec *56; C Cor
ley, Sept ’4O; 3 D Irwin $2; Dr J T. Branch and B
W Dorsey, Sept ’57; D B M Shepard 83.
n ni> i > n wmii —n nwm.
PKEPAIUTORV SCHOOL.
M RIIC RKIT NIV E II SIT Y.
The Exercises of this School will commence in
connection with the Fall Term of the University, on
the last Wednesday in August. Combined with the
advantages of Libraries and Societies, the School
affords to the Young man opportunities for laying
the foundation of a good education, which can be
found in few other places. The undersigned is de
termined to spare no pains or efforts in elevating it to
a level with the very best high Schools in the coun
try—apd to aid him in this undertaking, he would
urge its claims upon the attention of those who have
sons to educate, and respectfully solicit a liberal
share of their patronage.
THOMAS A. SEALS, Principal.
Penfleld, August 9- 4t
T. I’. Janes, M, 1). A. F, Durham, M. D.
JDRS. JANES & BIJBHAM,
Respectfully offer their professional services to the
itizens of Penfleld and vicinity.
Office on Main-st., in the building formerly occupied
by Messrs. Wilburn & McWhorter.
Jan. 2G ly 3
WIIIT~g7 JOHNS O'*,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga.
Vv ILL promptly attend to all business entrusted
to his professional management in Richmond and the
adjoining counties. Office on Mclntosh Street, throe
doors below Constitutionalist office.
Reference—Thos. R. R. Cobb, Athens, G 4.
Juno 14—ly
Witt. GIBSOM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
After fifteen years’ practice, has permanently loca
ted in
AuttrsTA, ax.
Will attend the Courts in Richmond, Warren, Co
lumbia, Burke, Jefferson and Lincoln counties.
|2P’offlce in Masonic Hall Building.
May 24-, ISSO. 20
■ ~ BROWN’S HOTEL,
OPPOSITE TIIE PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, (JEOKGIA.
E. E. Brown, Proprietor, j B. F. Dense, Supcr’dant,
53F”Meals read;/ on the arrival of every
Jan 10 6in2
©ses. JACKSON & MOORE,
Respectfully tender their professional services to the
citizens of White Plains and vicinity.
June 1-1 ly 28
I>rs. Massey & Harris thankful for the
patronage enjoyed by them the past year, respect
fully announce that they oonthiue to give their un
divided attention to the practice of Medicine in its
various branches. Office—Main-strecft, Peufield, Ga-
Jan. 12 ly 1
Holloway's Oinhnont and Pills, an as
tonishing remedy fnr Erysipelas.- —Mr. Henry 1 ur
ner, of Dover, Maine, was at dieted with Erysipelas,
large purpie blotches came on his face and neck, and
ad parts of his body, and despite of the many reme
dies he tried he was not benefiUed. At length, he
had recourse to Holloway’s Ointment an<! Pil’s, and
made up his mind to persevere with there remedies,
which he did. The result was, that in a few weeks
he was perfectly cured, and his general heftith won
derfully improved. This ease has created quite a
sensation in Main a
ROGER L. WIIfttMAM,
ATTOIt NE Y A T LA W ,
LouUsille, Jejfecson co ., Ga.
WILL give prompt attention to any business en
trusted to Ms care in Jefferson and adjacent counties.
April 26, 18oG.-tf
LEONARD T. DOY.iL,
ATT OR A E Y A T L A VV ,
McDOXOUGU, HENRY CO., GA.
practice Law in the following counties, to-wit:
Homy, Butts Newton, Fayette, Fulton,
DeAalb, Pika and Monroe. Feb 2 4
ELI WAUREN-. rETEIi S. HL.VIUJ3JKS.
WAKREIV & layiPHßiEs,
ATTOR NE Y S A T L A VV .
PERKY, GEORGIA.
if dt practice in the Macon, 8o th*western s;ud
Southern Circuits. pd, o y
PHHLLtP JB. ROBINSON,
A T T O R N E Y A T L A VV ,
Greenesboro, Get.
Will practice In the counties of Grw-n*, Morgan, Putnam, Ogle
thorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wiifcea and Warren.
July J,1555 * >2(j
HE IVTISTR^
Dr* B. IS. Alford would respectfully inform
his patrons and friends in Greene County, who have
solicited his services, that he will arrange his pro
fessional business, so ns to spend a small part of bis
time, during the summer months, in the County.
Ihe experience in twelve years practice, with the
opportunity he has had within the year past in vis
iting Norwern cities, for getting all the late improve
ments, enables him to say, mat his work in cither
branch ol the profession will be inferior to none.
Assisted by his copartner, Rev. I. M. Johnson of
Alabama, a Dentist of high standing. Feb 23-7
Hr. Herron having long received a liberal pat
ronage from his numerous friends throughout this
community, together with various calls from a dis
tance, begs leave to tender his thanks to all whom
it may concern; wishing them to remember that he
continues at his old stand, near Penrfoid.
Having associated with him D. H. Herron, in the
practice of Medicine, in its various branches, is now
more fully prepared to attend to chronic cases at a
distance, upon the same liberal terms that he has
done for several years, namely: any person who be
ing afflicted with any form of disease, that will write
out their symptoms, and inclose therewith five 71-
lars, and send the same to our address, wii! receive in.
return, medicine nod directions to suit their case-, for
one month. Many persons have been treated and
cured upon this plan, with a great saving to the af
flicted; some of them living from 50 to owr 100
miles, mnnbcrs of whom we have “ever seen, while
w? have had the conoo.ation of meeting others *f;.T
their cenva!esccnr.e.
The undersigned has been clpsely engaged in the
practice for more than 20 years, adhering strictly to
the use of •*analiv* remedies which are uged jp the
Reformed Practice; having hud much experience in
the treatment of female diseases peculiar to this cli
mate. T>, HERRON, M. I).
Pen field, Greene county. Go., April 2d, 1856.
Y B.—Almost .• cry person wishing to rpnly for
our remedies can have tD-oir symptoms wvittcr wet
by making application to their family Physician.
6Hi Ii Jj ’ T
GHEE A E COUNTY LAM) FOB SALE.
IWILL sell my Plantation, containing Five Hun
dred and Thirty Acres, one third of which is in
the woods—seven miles from Greencsboro, on the
Povrelton road, and near Smyrna church. Persons
wishing t buv said plantation will find the terms
easy. GEORGE CRUTCHFIELD.
Greenesboro, July 19 2?-5t
CITY HOTEL,,
(FORMERLY STATEAM'S HOTEL.)
rfflHl’ undersigned having leased the property
-1- known as the Statham Lot, in Greenesboro,
for the term of live years, designs keeping up the
Hotel in anew and improved style, and he confident
ly promises that all who may call on him shall re
ceive ample and satisfactory accommodation. No
effort will be spared to accommodate every wish cf
a customer.
The Proprietor is prepared to furnish conveyance
cither in the way of a two horse carriage cr horse
and buggy to any who may desire to go toany neigh
boring village or public place. lie respectfully ten
ders his services and accommodations to the travel
ing public, and solicits a share of public patronage.
Accommodations always ready to convey persons
from the Railroad to the Hotel.
\V. D. CONDON.
Greenesboro, July 19, 1850. 28
HE HE IT JIS T
Granger’s Corn, Cob, aastl Meal .’Mill.
THYHE subscriber respectfully informs the public
X. that he has taken the Agency for the sale of
the above Mills in Greene, Hancock, Morgan and
Putnam counties. All orders addressed to him at
Greenesboro will receive prompt attention.
July 19—28-ts Vs. W. D. WEAVER, AgL
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MILLERS
AN© OTHERS.
TILE undersigned offer for sale the Engine and
Building formerly used by iho Greenesboro
Manftg. Cos. for a Cotton Mill. The Engine is a su
perior one, of ICO horse power—the Building is
150x50, three stories high, exclusive of the lower
and engine room. This is an opportunity rarely of
fered to anj r one wishing to engage in the miffing
business, a an outlay of a few thousand dollars wifi
complete the fixtures equal to any flour mill in the
State. The building is connected by a “turn-out”
with the Ga. Railroad, which with connecting roads
penetrates the heart of the wheat growing sections
of Georgia and Tennessee. A bargain will be given
in this property, and 12 or 18 months time if desired.
Any communication addressed to the undersigned
wifi receive prompt attention.
BROWN & DAVIS, Receivers, Ac.
Greenesboro, Ga., July 19, 1856 2S-4t
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Ac.
WE have juet received a large lot of splendid
Crockery and Glass ware, Paints, Oils and
Burning Fluids. Persons wishing such will do well
to call at the Store of PHELPS & SEALS.
Penfield, March 1, 1860. 8
NOTICE.— -Two months after date I will apply
to the Court of Ordinary of Greene county
for leave to sell a portion of the real estate of Louden
Willis, late of said county deceased.
GEORGE M. WILLTS, Admr.
Aug 4tb, 1856. 81
NOTICE. —Two Months after date I will apply
to the Court of Ordinary of Greene county for
h ave to sell the property belonging to the estate of
Atm E. English, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN D. ENGLISH, Admr.
Aug 7, 1856. 2,3i
NOTICE.— Two months after date 1 wiil ap
ply to the Court of Ordinary of Greene coun
ty, for leave to sell a’! the mineral interest and re
served rights of A. Slaughter, deceased, which is at
tached to one acre of land, the mineral interest cov
ers two hundred acres, more or less, in said county
of Greene, odjoining lands of William Tuggle, sen.
W. li. BRIGHT WELL, Adm’r
July B—Sib of A. Slaughter, dec’d.
WE would respectfully say to the citizens of
Ponfleld and the vicinity’ that wo are endeav
oring to reduce our Stock of Goods as low as possi
ble, to make room for anew lot, which wc Intend
purchasing very ;oon ; persons wishing goods can
be accommodated with them at remarkably >ow pri
ces. We invite ail to call wuile the opportunity’
is offered. PHELPS & SEALS.
Penfleld, July 19 th, 1866. 28-ts
BOOTH AM) &HOES.
OPPOSITE THE MASOAIC HALL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CILARSiE & ROYAL, Dealers in BOOTS
/ and SHOES, are now receiving their ‘supplies
for Fail and Winter trade, which will comprise all
the varieties ev-.-r found in a first class house. Our
Stock is selected from the best material, and made
in the most substantial manner. We will be pre
pared to show the largest and finest assortment ever
offered in this city. Also, Plantation Brogans, Ditch
ers’ Boots and house servants’ Shoes of all qualities,
t runks, Valeses, Carpet Bags, &e. Persons visiting
our city will please give us a call.
Orders filled and sent by express when desired.
H. E. CLARKE. ‘ W. S. ROYAL
August 16 82—ts
A CAMPBGJnPAPiE
THE DOLLAR EXPRESS
>0 meet the constantly increasing demand for a
A paper, which during the Presidential Cam
paUi-n will keep fully informed upon tlie points to be
oihcussed m the Presidential Canvass, the proprie
tors of the ‘‘New York Express” publish a Campaign
la per, at a price so low as to place it in the hands
ol ever} man wno desires a cheap paper.
Terms ly the Mon th— Clubs.
Twenty copies for 50
s** ;; us
lulty or over g qq
And a free copy to the getter up of the Club. Ail
3ont to one address.
A single copy to an address, fifty cents for six
months; or one dollar per annum.
All letters should be addressed to J. & E. Bkooxs
corner of Wall and Nassau streets, New York City!
Danj Express is published at $7 per annum.
The Semi-weekly Express at 4 “
The Double Sheet weekly at 2 “
Specimen Copies sent to nny address free of charge.
Paper sent for a single month on the above
terms; and in the same proportion for any length of
Aug 9—31
Greenesboro Female College.
RcA. I. S. K. AXSON, A. M., President.
next session of this Institution will open
X on tlie first MONDAY in July.
The Board of Trustees have been eminently euc
c ess fill m eriecting arrangements with a corps of dis
tinguished Teachers for the ensuing term.
Ihe Institution is furnished frith Philosophical
and -heraical apparatus, to illustrate the whole ranee
of the sciences taught, e
the terms of Tuition, Course
>'* , Ac., can be had of the undersigned.
D AVID HOWELL, Board’of Trustee*.
Greenesboro, Ga., June 28,1856. 4 t £o
El £RI 2St>]DY LGGK. HERE I
r {p 25E Subifc.riber hereby notifies the citizens and
u filudents of Penfield tbnt he is now prepared
to accommodate them with cither, horses and bug
gies, or burses aud saddles: and any person or per
-ous wishing conveyance from this place to Grecmjs
boro or V oouvilie, to meet the cars, rb-ll c.nt in
the quickest time, with 2. fine carriage, gentle horses,
anu a careful driver.
i-- rsons wismng conveyance to Dr. Durham’s,
Sou.: V atkiosTiiie, Woodstock, Mt. Zion,
n -wi ta, Eatoaton, 3’adisoii, or any of the neighbor
ing townscr pnorie places, can So readily aceoujmo
• .e.leu in Ue ueat - .at styu, by calling: iipon me at my
S■; , o A MES }J. 1/AJsK.F v>RD.
Penfield, July sih, 1856 2-g
FOR SAjuS.
I’ OFFER for sale my Plantation, lying 3 1-2
-*- un.es* cast of W, te Plains, ‘’ontffiTitng the rise of
f: ix hundred aci i-s, 300 cf which have beer cburcfl
Siivec ...., fuc balance with a small exceptim - *. D n
woods. The only objection to ‘he r , cw i,:?. !,o<-a
the want of a good dwelling house, wPiou O'-jectim-
I am now removing, as I am building a most oxc 1-
!cnt dwelling. Call soon and examine for yourself
Aug. 2—Gt J. J. HOWELL.
GEORGIA PLAINS.
THE subscribers take pleasure in stating to their
old customers and others wishing their Wool
made into the best Plain.: manufactured in the Uni
ted States, that we are now receiving and will re
| oeive wool, furnish warp, and charge but 14 cents
per yard for manufacturing (cash,) as that is what
wc have to pay for all the material we use.
The Factory is situated 18 miles south of Grsenea
boro, 12 miles southwest of White Plains, 14 miles
northwest of Sparta, 14 eact of Eatontoa, on the
Oconee river, in Greene county.
LAWRENCE MANF. GO.
Aug 2, 1556 80
GILILIM & A SKI A,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants.
IScyuold Street, Augusta, Gcurvia.
POSSESSING every facility, will devote their
personal and undivided attention to the stor
age and sale of Cotton and other Produce consigned
to their care, and to the purchase of Bagging, Rope
and Family Supplies.
Commission for selling Cotton 25eta. per Bale.
22f“0a3h advances made on Produce in Storo._ J gE2
Tiro’s A. Gilham, of Oglethorpe.
Fred. E. Askjn, of Taliaferro.
Aug. 2d, 1856,-Cm 80
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY*
LOST by the* subscriber, between Long Shoals
and New Salem Meetinghouse, on the 18th
July, a pocket book containing one note on Wm. 0.
Swindail, due Jan. 1, 1556, for $44. 89; one on Mrs.
Nancy Askew, Benj. Merritt, Ex, due Dec. 26,1856,
for $80; one execution on Geo. Warren, for SSO; one
note on Win. F, Shannon, due Dec. 25, 1856, for
$37 and some cents; one on the same, due Dec. 25,
1856, for $16.05; oue on M. W. Lewis, due when
giver:, for SB. Also, one $lO bill, one $5 bill, one $2
and one $1 bill, and 35 cents in change.
I will pay a liberal reward to any one delivering
the pocket book and contents to me.
JAS. A. SWINDALL.
Groenesboro, Ga., July 22, 1856. 29
NOTICE. ‘
STOLEN or Lost, a small Rod Morocco Pocket
Book between the 11th and 17th of July, con
taining two Notes of hand, one on H. O. Peek for
$1 &, made March 1855, with a credit of sl2 on it; *
the other on Robert F. Crutchfield for sl4, made Ist
April 1856, both payable to myself. Some small
change, amount not recollected. Any* information
in relation to said pocket book and contents, will be
thankfully received. I also caution anybody against
trading for said notes, WM. J. PEEK.
Aug. 2 -ot
FOR SALE.
IF not disposed of sooner, I will offer to the high
est bidder, on the second Tuesday in October
next, all my lands and improvements, whero I live.
The object is to free me from my present embarrass
ments. The place is known by a great many
sons, therefore a minute description is unnecessary.
Terms cn the* day. Place of sale on the premises.
DABNEY P. JONES.
Aug. 2, 1856. 30
FOR SALE. “
IVfY town lot in White-plains, Greene county,
ATT (in, containing three acres, more or less, well
improved—it has on it a good dwelling, with out
building, garden and good well of water—which can
bo had upon good terms. For further information
nnly to John Lily, at the place, who has the priv
ilege of selling. MARTHA VVILBON.
Aug 2,1856. St—SC
npiiil Subscribers desiring to remove west, now
.A offer at private sale their PLANTATION, ly
ing four miles northeast of Greenesboro, on Richland
creek, containing six hundred and siztecn acres. —
The place is well watered, and has about two hun
dred acres that are well timbered ; also about out
hundred ceres of fine bottom land, a part of which
is cleared and fresh. Persons wishing a borgian
vci'll do well to call cr.d examine soon. One or both
of the subscribers mav be found or> the place at any
time. JOHN O. MONFORT,
ALEXANDER MONFORT.
July 19 88tf