Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market.
Saturday, P, M.— COTTON— There was a good
demand to-day, and all offered was readily taken
at yesterday’s prices. The stock offering was lim
ited, and the rates were about 300 bales at 12 to
12 1-2—mostly at 12 1-2 to 12 2-3 c.
PAT EN Tt MEDICINES.
To tlie Afflicted.
I deem it a duty I owe to society, especially to
the afflicted, to offer this testimonial in favor of that
estimable medicine— “ Perry Davis’ Pain Killer.”
When passing through Galena, some two weeks ago
I purchase at your agency a25 cent bottle. I was
then suffering from a severely bruised hand ; I ap
plied it in the store, and was astonished at the al
most instantaneous relief. Before I left the store
the inhumation was removed, and in less than an
hour the pain ceased. In two days my hand was
as well as ever, Finding it to be really a remedy, I
determined tc try its effects as a curative for the
Piles, to which I have been a martyr for years.—
After five dressings my piles were among the things
that had been ; I am now entirely free from them,
and in as good health ae ever I was in my life. 1
have recommended the Pain Killer to others, and
always with good effect. Several of the captains of
the upper river boats carry with them a constant
supply, and consider it one of the most valuable
medicines ever discovered.
I am. dear sir, respctefully yours,
JOSEPH 0. MARTIN.
—e* • -♦• • o-
Holloway's Ointment and Pills. —These potent
remedies constitute a materia medico, in themselves,
for there Is no internal or external disorder controll
able by medicine, for which the one or the other
of them is not a positive remedy. Eruptions, tu
mors, scrofula, scurvey, cancer, mercurial diseases,
asthma, rheumatism, sore throat, gout, dropsical
swellings, etc., subside and disapear under the ac
tion of the Ointment, and in cases of dyspepsia, dys
entery, sick headache, diarrhoeo, liver complaint,
pilis, costiveness debility, and other complaints orig
inating in the internal organs, the Pills produce the
most astonishingresults. 70
• O-
Moffat's Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. Yel
low jaundice is a prccui'sor of very serious chronic
disorders in the system, and if not attended to in the
earliest stages, billious fevers, inflamation of the
kidneys, and pleurisy will follow. In such cases
one dose of the Moffat medicines has been known to
effect a cure. Sold wholesale and retail by the pro
prietor, W. B. Moffat, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
OBITUARY.
“When coldness wraps this suffering clay,
Ah! whither strays the immortal mind,
It cannot die, it cannot stay,
But leaves it’s darkened dust behind.”
Died, in Lincoln county Ga., on the 18th of Oct.
1857, Anna Wingfield, onlv daughter and child of
John L and Fannie A. Paschal, aged one year, one
month and two days.
Just one month ago they had to record the death
of their deariftt’e Jonnie, and now little Winnie is
torn from their embrace.
That tongue which had so often pleased them by
its innocent prattle, so often uttered
Mother, mother, “the fond name
That wakes affection to a flame,”
is now silent in death ; and those artless and attrac
tive smiles, which to parental hearts were more love
ly than the looks of the morning, has subsided into
the fixed and motionless aspect of one whose spirit
has ceased to animate t ebody. We can lot eulogise
farther than
She lived as lives a peaceful dove,
She died as blossoms die ;
And now her spirit floats above
A seraph in the sky!
A FRIEND.
Died, at Canton, Ga., Oct 24th, Lulie, infant
daughter of J H. and S. L. Wood, aged one year,
five months and nine days. Little Lulie had jus
begun to prattle around the fire-side with its little
brothers and sisters; but death came like an untimely
frost, and nipped the budding flower- Lulie was laid
in the grave beside he- little sister, Anna Cordelia,
who died at about the same age a few years ago.
“They were lovely in their lives,
And in their death are not divided.”
“Gone are they in infant sweetness,
Time’s short changeful voyage o’er
Now their beauty in completeness
Blooms on Heav n’s unfading shore!”
Parents, may ye fondly meet them,
In that land from sorrow free!
Brothers, sisters, may ye greet them,
An unbroken family! P. A. B.
TEMPERANCE FOREVER.— PHILIPS
CLEMENTS, is a candidate for Tax Collector, at
the next election to be held in January 1858.
v The friends of Nathan A. Hobbs are respectful
ly solicited to support him for the office of Tax Re
ceiver at the ensue'ng election in January next.
Sept. 21st. 1857. 38
We are authorized to announce the name of
G ARK ATT WOODHAM, as a candidate for Receiv
er of lax Returns, at the ensuing election in Janu
ary next. Sep. 17-37.
The friends of J. P. HARRIS, having obtained
his consent, respectfully tender him to the voters of
Greene county at the coming election in January
next, as a suitable, and competent person to collect
their Tax Returns. Sep. 17-37.
The citizens of Greene county, will support
GEORGE A. HALL, for the office of Tax Receiver
at the election in January next.
Sep. 17-37.
NOTICE. —Under an order of the Superior
Court of Greene County, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in December next, at the Court House
in Greenesbero’, a likely negro boy about nineteen
or twenty years old, by the name of Miles, sold for
the benefit of Mrs. Sally Sleighn.
JOHN G. HOLTZCLAW, Trustee.
Noa. Gth 1857. 46.
Executors’ Sale.
WILE be sold at the late residence of Abra
ham Perkins doc ased, in this county, on
Wednesday the 25th day of November inst., all the
perishable property belonging to the estate of said
deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs,
Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Peas, Houlsehold Kitchen
furniture and other articles unnecessary to men
tion. The terms of the sale will be made known
on the day. W. L. STRAIN, Ex’r.
Greenesbor', Nov. sth, 1857. 46
City Restaurant.
Continually on hand Eatables of all
kinds, Fresh Oysters, Lobs'ers, Bologna Sausa es,
Eggs, Candies and choice Fruits of every descrip
tion. Persons wishing any of these commodities,
or a good meal at short notice, will be accommodat
ed by calling in at OLD MAO’S.
Greenesboro’, Nov. 12th, 1857. 49
GEORGIA, Greene County.
OX Monday the 16th., inst will be sold at the
late residence of Jedediah Richards, deceased,
all of the personal property of said deceased.
Consisting of one Horse, one Mule, one two horse
Waggon and Harness, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder,
Wheat, Household and Kitchen B’urniture, Planta
tion Tools, one set Blacksmith’s Tools, &c., &c.—
Terms of sale—all amounts under five dollars, cash
—all amounts over five dollars, on a credit (with
notes and good security) until the 25th December
185 8. E. M. RICHARDS, Ex’r.
November 5 th, 1857. 45
50 000 DOLLARS,
WORTH OF FINE READY MADE
CLOTHING,
GOING. GOIAGU
WHOLESALE ANDRETAJIL AT
NEW YORK PRICES.
For cash by J. K. HORA & CO.
Successors to J. M Newby & Cos.
JOSI.MU SIBLEY, 4* SO .VS.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
HAVE taken the store No. 6 WARREN BLOCK
for the purpose of transacting a
GENERAL WHOLESALE GROCERY AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and have in Store and to arrive a large and newly
selected stock of all Goods usually found in that
business, Also
SCHLEY’S PLAINS AND OSNABURGS,
and are prepared to sell to
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
on as favorable terms as any house in the city.—
They have secured the services of Mr. JAMES
11. HOI.LINGS WORTH, (of Ihe late firm of
Belcher & Hollingsworth) and hope, by strict atten
tion to business, to merit and receive a share of the
public patronage. 45-6 w.
TO RENT.
A House and lot located in a pleasant and re
tired part of the city, well shaded and con
venient to good water. It is well adapted to the
purpose of a private school. A gentleman or lady
wishing such a situation, with satisfactory testimo
nials may obtain a mixed school of twenty-five schol
ars or more.
Also, the new building in the rear of my clfice,
well suited for a work shop or ware h ouse.
Apply to JNO. E. WALKER.
Greenesboro’, Ga. Nov. Ist, 1857. 45-4 w.
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
WELL, WORTHY THE CONSIDERATION
OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER.
The important principle of wasing clothes without
friction has at last been discovered, and is perfectly
exemplified in the great
KNUCLE WASHING MACHINE.
It combines all the requisites of Simplicity, Dura
bility and Economy, different from all others and in
the mode of applying it. Nothing can surpass it in
rapidity of execution, and there is nothing that can
compare with it, in washing clean without damage
to the articles entrusted to it. It n ver removes a
button, flattens a hook, or tears the most delicate
fabric or half-worn articles of dress.
It operates so easily that a boy of 10 or 12 years
of age can do large washings. It will prove itself
to be all that it is recommended to be.
The above Machines are now being manufactured
at Greenesboro Ga., by the subscriber, who has the
right to make and sell them in the counties of Mor
gan, Greene and Hancock. He wo .Id therefore
take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of the
above counties, that he has employed Mr. S. T.
STONE to canvass those counties with one of the
Machines, who will take great pleasure in Showing
it to every body, and if they prefer seeing it in ope
ration all they will be required to do is to furnish
him with some hot water and soap, and then their
dirty clothes which he will wash so clean and in so
short a time as to astonish every one who has not
seen it in operation before.
Persons wishing to purchase Machines can give
him an order or send it directlly to me and they will
be forwarded immediately with printed instructions
how to use them.
Oct. 26th, 1857.-45 W. E. WALKER.
Copy of Mr. LOGANS, Certificate.
Greenesboro’, Ga. Oct. 25th. 1857.
Mu. Wm. E. Walker — Bear Sir :—ln regard to
the Washing Machine, I would simply say that I
would not be without one for any consideration
which might be presented. It is easy to manage,
it washes without injury to the clothes. On yester
day our washerwoman did from 10 o’clock A. M.
to 1 P. M., what it would have taken her the great
er part of two days to accomplish by hand. The
best recommendation you can have is the Machine
itself. Every family that can rase money will most
certainly buy after seeing it in operation.
Respectfully yours, ROB P. LOGAN.
Greenesboro’, Ga., Oct 28tb, 1857.
Mr. Wm. E. Walker— Dear Sir:— l take pleas
ure in certifying to the value of your Washining
Machine. It is the desideratum long desired; wash
ing clothes clean without wearing or injuring them
and in less than one-fourth of the time occupied in
the usual way. Very Respectfully.
JOHN E. WALKER, M. D
MILLEDGEviLLE, Oct. 15th, 1857.
Mk. YYalkek— Dear Sir: —l am in receipt of
your letter about the Washing Machine. The Wash
ing Machine I have is no humbug. It saves me
three or four hands labour. But 1 have to make a
man use it because mine is so large, if it is made
right and handled right it is a fine thing.
Yours aespectfully, E. D. BROWN.
Valuable Property For Sale.
ONE of the partners wishing to change his
business, we now offer for sale our Land and
Mills, situated six miles east of Greenesboro’, and
four miles south-west of Union Point, known as
Ogeechec place.
There is 1079 acres of land in the tract, about five
hundred acres cleard, the ballance well timbered
woodland. A considcrae'e portion is bottom land
and the present crop will speak for the productive
quality of the land.
Our mills consist of a Circular S aw Mill and a
Grist Mill —driven by als horse power engine all
is in good order and condition. The Mills were
erected last spring and are in the centre of five or
six hundred acres oi heavy timbered woodland.
For further particulars call to see us on the premises
or address us at Union Point, Ga.
CRANE & GIBSON.
October 21st, 1857—ts. 44
LOST.
A CERTAIN note made payable to Wm. Heard,
by E. S. Hunter. Made some time in the year
1850, for four hundred dollars, upon w hich is a cred
it of three hundrd dollars, or 75 cts. in the dollar,
paid by James L. Brnwn, Administrator on the es
tate of E. S. Hunter, deceased.
All persons are hereby forewarned against trading
for said note. This October 14, 1857.
n43tf REUBEN BENNETT.
MOUNT ZION HIGH SCHOOL.
MALE AND FEMALE.
W. J, Northen A. M, Principal.
Miss J. F. Northen, Assistant.
Mrs. P. H. Burt. Instructress in Music.
The Examnation of t .c pupils of this Institution
will be held on the 11th of November. Concert and
Declamation at night'.
i he next session will commence on the first Mon
day of January 1858. Circulars containing particu
lar information can be obtained from the Principal.
H. L. BEMAN, Sec.
Board of Trustees.
Mt. Zion Oct. 12th 1857. 3t
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
1857. FAIL TRADE. 1857.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
BROOM & MORRELL are now receiving
at their new store, A To. 238 Broad-st ., a large
and elegant assortment of staple and Fancy Dry
Goods. Their stock is one of the largest and most,
complete in their line in the city, and comprises all
of the latest and most elegant styles of the season.
They would respectfully solicit public patronage-,
and cordially invite all to examine their Goods.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Fancy Dress Silks, Plaids ana stripes,
Rich Silk Robe a’Quille, very heavy,
Rich Bayadere Silks, poplins,
Handsome Foulards,
Black Brocade Silks, stripes, plaids and figures,
Mourning and Half Mourning Silks,
Rich French Printed All-wool Delaines,
Robes a’Quille, Bayadere Stripes,
Cashmere d’Ecosse, Valencia Plaids and Tarltans,
And a variety of other Goods for children;
Printed Cohurgs, Paramattas,
English and French Merinoes,
Plain and Printed Delains and Persians, all qualities,
French, English and America Prints, grin’ variety,
French, Scotch and American Ginghams, great va
riety;
Plain, Printed and Plaid-Opera Flannels.
CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
Os the latest styles, from low priced to very rich, in
great variety.
CHENILLE SHAWLS AND SCARFS..
And almost every description, from low price to very
flue quality.
A large assortment of Ladies’ Cloths, all colors,
for Cloaks and Mantillas.
Mourning Goods, of every style, suitable for the
season.
Hoop Skirts, every style and quality used,
Corsets, French and Railroad,
EMBROIDERIES .
Os all kinds, and a large assortment of French
Worked Collars, Sleeves, Bands, Flouncings. Enib’d
Skirts, Handkerchiefs, Infant’s Waists, Worked Edg
ings and Insertings.
Gloves of all kinds, for Ladies, Gents and Boys,
Hosiery “ “ “ “ 41
Flannels, large assortment ail prices and qualities.
Merino Vests, for Ladies, Children and Gents.
PANTALOON GOODS,
All styles Oassimeres, Doeskins, Couluroys,
Tweeds, Satinetts, plain and plaids; Kentucky Jeans
Caroiiua Jeans, Merino Cassimeres, for children;
Plaids and Eob-Roys, for children, &c.
PLANTATION and S'VTS GOODS.
Largest assortment and greatest variety in the
city, comprising the most durable Goods in the mar
ket in the way of Kerseys, white and brown Plains,
Heavy Twills, Linseys, Osenburgs, Stripes, Home
spuns, Pi aids and Flannels.
BLANKETS.
Negro Blankets, white and grey,
Saddle “
Traveling Biankets,
Mackinaw “
Fancy “ of every description.
BED BLANKETS.
From a small Crib Blanket, to a very large and su
perior Bed Blanket.
We have but ONE PRICE, our goods will be of
fkred at the lowest prices, which we guarantee to be
as low as any in the Southern country. Our sys
tem not only compels us to sell our goods at’ the
lowest prices, but it also protects the buyer from
paying over market price, as he invariably does,
where there is ar. aching and a taking price,
J-if” All orders will reeeive our person u... raid
prompt attention, audour best judgment in execut
ing them. BROOM & MORRELL.
Oct. 15th 4 1857.—41—t5. No. 238, Broad-st.
Administrator's Sale
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinal
ry of Greene County, will be sold in front of the
Court House in Greensboro, on the first Tuesday
in December next, between the legal hours of sale,
the following property, belonging to the estate of
Louden Willis, late of said county deceased, viz. —
The River Tract ol land, situated on the road lead
ing from Greenesboro’ to Madison by Willis’ Ferry,
containing about 317 acres—more than one half of
which is in woods, and a greater portion of the re
mainder is line river bottom land—there is a good
mill seat upon this tract.
Also the Home Tract, situated about one mil®
from the other land—this tract contains 167 acres
more or less, a portion of which is good cotton land.
There are on the premises, a good Dwelling Hduse
with six rooms, Gin House, negro houses, and all
necessary out houses.
Also at the same time and place will bo sold, the
House and lot in Greensboro’ known as Willis’ Ho
tel. This house has been long and favorably known
to the traveling public, and is conveniently and cen
trally located, and has fifteen rooms, and all neces
sary out buildings are on the premises including a
good Wellj Stable &c.
Any of the above mentioned property will be
cheerfully shown to any one desirous of purchasing-,
terms made known on the day of sale.
-GEORGE M. WILLIS Admr’. •/
October 12th, 1857.
41.
G-reene Sheriffs Bale.
WILL be sold before the court house door in the
city of Greenesborougb, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next
the following property, to wit.
Three hundred acres of land adjoining the lands of
Hugh 0. Mitchell and others, in the neighborhood of
Pubic Square. Also the following named negroes:
Milly, a woman of black complexion, 52 years old ;
David, a boy of 18 years old, ot black complexion;
O.heny, a woman oi black complexion, 28 years old;
and her three children. Pheroby, a girl 6 years old;
Henry, a boy 4, and Adeline, about 18 months old;
Rachel, a woman 33 years old, black complexion ;
and her six children, Lucinda, a girl 18 years old, ot
black complexion ; Phoebv, a gin about 12 ; Han
nah, a girl about 10 ; John, a boy about 8 ; Ned, a
boy about 4, and Lucy Ann, a chiid aoout 10 ai ntiis
old; all levied on as the property oi W liliarn A. Beas
ley, to satisfy sundry Ji.fas. from Green Superior and
Inferior Courts, in favor of Chamberlain, Miller & Cos.,
vs. Edmond N. Beasley and William A. Beagley, and
other Ji.fas. in my hands. Property sold by decree
of Court at September term, 1857.
n43 GARRETT WOODIIAM, Sheriff.
Adßsiinistraior’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court house door in*
the city of Greenesboro’, between the.legal
houi>> of sale, on the first tuesdayjn December
The lands belonging to William Brooks <lec* ased,
viz.,—The home tract three hundred and five
(305) acres more or less, lying in ogunty, on
the waters of the Ogeechee,- adjoining thelafid&of
George Crutchfield, Franklin Underwood, and oth
ers. On this place is a comfortable dwelling, Gin
house} and all other necessary buildings, with ninety
acres of wood-land well timbered. _
Also, one tract of land containing one bundled and
twenty-eight acres more or less, adjoining lands of
H. C. Peek, Franklin Underwood, and partially
joins the home track. —
On this lot are no buildings —about one half clear
ed and in good repair.
Sold under an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Greene county for the purpose of distribution among
the legatees.
Terms made known on of sale\
NOTICE— rThe co-partnership heretofore ex
al services to the citizes of Penfield and
Thankful for the patronage received the
and hopes a continuation of the same. •_ ;
Office at the old stand of Janes &-DurhMp, JfMrai
he may be found at all times when
Who w ants mo m i f
” tgt es & 9 **• s .
MAY BE OBTAINED BY RISKING TEN DOLLARS.
Halves and (Quarter Tickets in Proportion.
o~
JASPER COUNT* ACADEJJY LOTTERY.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Havana Plan, Single Numbers
3 0,0 0 0 T i c k e t 5—3,2 S 6 Prizes
AMOUNTING TO $215,260.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
ANDERSON & SON, Managers.
Successors to J. F. Winter, Manager.
Our Lotteries draw in Macon, Ga., (Small Schemes)
every Saturday, and in Savannah, (Large Schemes)
about the 15th of every month.
classldd.
Draws Nov. 15th, 1857, at
ARMORY HALL, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Under the Sworn Superintendence of. ‘
W. R. Symons an&J. M. Prentiss, Esqrs.
CAPITALS of $60,000, $20,000, SIO,OOO, $5,000,
$4,000, $2,000, 3 Prizes of SIOOO,. 5 of SSOO, 100 of
SIOO, 100 of of S3O, arid 72 Approxima
tion prizes amounting to $3,760.
Whole Tickets $lO, Halves 5, Quarters 2.30
•Look tp your interest and compare this scheme with
• any other.
Bank Notes of sound Banks taker) at par.
Checks on New York remitted for prizes.
Address orders tor tickets or Certificates of Pack
ages of Tickets to
ANDERSON %SO!V, Managers, ‘
Sept 1857 “ Macon-or Savannah, Cm
THE TKEASVIS.ES OF OLD OCEAN.
Pale ‘‘their ineffectual fires” before the stupendous
grandeur and matchless brililianvy of the following
Rare and Unequalled Lotteries;!
■ Assenting to the beautiful lines of the Poet, tv : -t
“ True happiness, if understood ,
Consists alone in doing good.”
We feel no ordinary degree of pride in presenting 1
the Public the annexed
TRULY GRAND SCHEMES,
or plans of our Far Famed and Responsible Lcttevk
in which it will be perceived money may be drawn
without scarcely an effort. Packages of whole tickets
should bo ordered to secure the largest ffmouni of
money-,, as a Package can draw four Prizes.
DRAWING TO TAKE PLACE BY LAW.
22,000 WSLLARS I
THE LEADING- PRIZE!
Followed by
$8,^50!
$3,350!
FOUR SPLENDID PRIZES OF
1)685 DOLL ArR S EACH.
FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF
33. ® ... es
IBKDILILAIi
* To fca Bmwn from the Wheel
PRICE OF TICKETS
ONE DOLLAR!
FULL PACKAGES OF WHOLES
--is. 000 JSMd ims. sw
Shares in proportion.
mY PA OKA GE S / TR YPA OKA GES ! !
. AND ORDER EARLY TO SECURE CHANCES!
Joint Stock JL olte ry .
h CO., Agents for the Managers.
The drawing used to determine the prizes are
Authorized by the State of Delaware.
Prizes in this Lottery will be paid after the dr, v
ing, in bills of specie paying banks without dc .. e
tion, on the return of the ticket or certificate c ‘-
tled to the prize. Bills on all solvent banks taken
at par. All communications strictly confidential.
T. 0. LIVINGSTON & CO., Manager.
* MOST BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Drawing to take place by law at
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURD AY,
when the following Grand and Magnificent Pi izes
will be distributed to Ticket Holders.
RELIABLE AND SPLENDID LOTTERY.
LIST GF PRIZES.
1 prize of $22-,000 1 prize of SSOO
1 of 6,5001 of 500
1 of 3,250 1 of 500
1 of 3,250 1 of 500
1 oi 3,2601 of 100
’1 of -3,250 1 of 100
1 1,625 1 of 100
1 • W 1,625 1 of 100
1 Jr Jof 1,625 1 of 100
1/ of 1,625 1 of 100
sos 1,000 l of 100
1 of 1,000 1 of 100
1 of 1,000 1 of ’ 100
J of 1,000 1 of 100
100 prizes of S2O are 2,000
60 of 10 are 600
60 of 8 are 480
2,120 of 2 are 4,240
24,348 -of 1 are 24,348
26,716 prizes amounting to $86,688
Whole Tickets One Dollar each.
| Managers’ printed Certificates of Packages of
.whole tickets, containing every number in the Lot
tery, and which may draw four handsome prizes,
will be sent by, mail, so curdy enveloped and soak;!,
ii>r $lO.
* In this scheme, a package of 26 whole tickets
vtoulci cost $26, but as they are bound to draw at
least sl6, we will send
Certificates of 26 whole iickets $lO
Certificates of 26/half tickets 5
Certificates of 26 quarter tickets 2 50
The official account oof the drawing, with a writ
tea statement of the amount will be forward
ed immediately alter the draw'nq. to those who ol
der their tickets at fe office, (ißank Notes, Ocriiii
entea of Deposit or responsible Lotte
ries, will be taken for tickets and packages m thes-;;
popular and far-turned'Lotteries, and all prizes • ! d
will be paid immediately’ after the drawing, in full
without discount, in Sight -Drafts on New Yv’ k; or,
if preferred , Gold will bifomarded Ig the Ikp-rm
► Company in well secured Banes,
All orders should be sent for packages aid sing’c
tickets by the earliest mails to avoid disappointment,
as they are often scarce, and sometimes aie all -old
a week before the day of drawing.
For Packages or single tickets in the above rich
and beautiful Lottery, orders must be addressed by
mail to the truly fortunate and far-famed prize sel
lers, M. SAVOY & CO.,
Augl3-32-6m Washington, D. C.
S’ijjjLi*;'. ~,
* J. S. BARNWELL & CO.
WILL continue the harness business at the old
stand of Lankford & Barnwell. The} 7 premise to
execute all work entrusted to them in the latest
style and most workman-like manner, will do re
pairing at the shortest notice, and warrant every
job, and dispatch it with skill and no#.ness, upon
the most reasonable terms.
, ).x : i but the best materials used by us,
an (Oirk men are fatthftil’
m *
BEES & LINTON,
WARM-HOUSE & COMMISSI Odd MERCIIhMTS,
Jackson Street, Augusta, Georgia.
continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
¥ ▼ MISSION BUSINESS at their Fire-Proof
Warehouse, and will devote their personal attention
to the interests of their friends and patrons.
for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Ac.,
Advances made when required,
y Commission for selling cotton, fifty cents per bale
; HJOBC.UBBB. [Septß-85] sam’lo. unton.
Wmm ‘ ■ vTCTiriT • v
“$2,006; .Reward.”
Will be paid the above refcard to any person or per
sons who will prove, in atkngle instance, of the
failure of “ Dense’s Celebb a ted Poultice”
to affect the permanent ijure of Neu
ralgia of the face.
■ Miva-ALSU,-
TIG DOLOEEIiZ
“Slid m
SAFE AND PERMANENT CURE'.
©EASE’S C£LEBRATSD;
TKIS RE MEDIC is warranted a Permanent
Cure, in all cases of Face Neufalgia. -It
is not recommended for any other nervo- s affection,
when used in those excruciating card's :bf
NEURALGIA OF THE FACE,
it has been ruicl entn-ely sa--r-t-; ■], r Fke
Proprietor is safsfhy. : a tri i h-jll t, .h
of the recommendation given. ’isc‘followin’- testi
s .of the virtues of -DENStS POULTICE is
respectfully submitted to the notice of the afflicted.
Another successiul cure of Neuralgia of the Face.
A case of seven vears standing, cured by DENSE'S
NEURAL GIA ’ PO ULTICK.
0. H. Freeman of this city ha; , suffered the most
excruciating pains in both sides of his lace, for seven
years, and o.&d tried ail the usu 1 modes of treatment
in vain. The first case was cured 21st Dec. ’56,
and ti.e second 12!h April; ’57 • ~
CiUR^fFICATS.
I do hereby certify that the above statement is
true and correct, and an rri ffled that Imu perma
nently cured. (Signed,)
Jr OHAS. 11. FREEMAN
CERTIi ICATE.
V ‘-, the undersigned, do hcnvty certify tbafc we
” r ” j’ersonally acquainted with the above case of
•L. -v. ireemftr., and !.V. he is . ntivoly . ur,
<T.; and.) . yri r 1m,;.-,
, <f. S. Graybill,
m S. B. Day,
1 R. A. Benson ‘
■Macon, August 12, 1857.
Srß. ’ iiru SSfc t >
.Drib’ i'nis .u.edicme con oe sent by rev) to every
part of the coup • I
Ai .
* JiLrillbS \V. i-holipj.- ; ri h)
CHOLERA CARMINATIVE .CORDIAL.
T Fist it no-: be so: froth ;ast: c -.-- rn for bowel
KJ affoctfr ■fins nvfvM, t; : : there i; in Ibis Cor
<kai a neve r ILLing rwueriy, and ho who docs not
keep it in his farffliy, “ denies the filth, and is worse
than an in , Istalee.
Athens, Srn+*mb'*r 23 1853
Dr. Jaufs W. Price,
My Dear Sir:—l owe you an apology for not-ac
knowieugsrg soon- y,.--. :• L .-.dnc-sin'i facing in my
r and ‘., l.u'-uu. . o'v.* i .iriu'l and. A lh-a
a hot?so oi C. mt-ra ri vv .. arivo Cordial. The con
tents were soon cxligustcd—l tried it personally, but
more eliectuai-y o • one of my seno, who had a vio
lent altacK of 1j) ir,3 liti-die!oe acted
promptly, and e. eri --f. :ffl I fhel authorized,
tueretore, to recc.mT.und it in strong terms, as a
pieasißuc ana e:. i e n coy for bowel ani-ctious.—-
\Visa.ng you, sir, : 1 1:. ; success in life to which
jour perseverance enu;ios you, lam truly yours,
JOS. HENRY LUMPKIN.
Bctesville, Independence Co s ;, Arkansas,)
Dccemder 18th, 1856. f
James W. Price, M. D.
Dear Si-—ln corny:-uncc with .tv j>rmti?se, I write
you in reference to your Cholera Carminative Cor
dial. I have fari’ly tried it in G-Ut. case > —four of
them were of long staiidi- g, hnviny ten to twenty
bloody discharges ‘in about every 24 hours. ’ In each
of these cases 1 gave but 2 and yc',With entire relief.
The remaining four c° -.w, J gave only one dow,
v Dioh proved effectual—you know I had to be spar
ing, as I had but a small bottle. I could sell one
hundred bottles in this vicinity, if I had the n, since
I cured those persona;, as I have almost an hourly
call ]--•••• the preparation. 1 could send vou certifi
cates if it wove necessary.
i.r peclfudy, and, CLAYTON.
’ Per-; me i > say ? ikoso who use my pre
paration, that it is safe and ‘effectual —and when
nroperly r-'rA fairly tvrich in ‘ dis-ases for which
it is pres.cn> ed, ii will seared > ever fail. Be sure to
follow the printed directions upon each bottle. In
some cases, where there are frequent, smell dis
charges of blood and mucous, with great pain, I
v. ould in the first attack, advise the administration,
to an adult, oi one in Vo sno v.fulof oil with 60 drops
cf Laudanum, reputing in 12 hours, if the oil should
not operate—afterwards using the cordial according
to directions.
N. B. Persons who hsCye used my preparation in
their families would uo mo - ir.vor by lorwarding
certificates in reffercnco to the success attending its
administration.
For sale in Penfic-ld by Ann. trong & Wilson. [3l]
THE undersigned having purchased a pair of
ESOPU3 STORES for grinding Corn, offer g
for sale a pair of the best FRENCH BURR so
grinding Wheat, they are four and a half feet in di
ameter, the Runner 18 inches thick.
Address JOHN G. HOLTZCLA . Penfield, Ga.
July 9,1557. ts.
ThTOTSCIL--All >ersons indebted to ‘v/illiam
Brooks, lute oi Greene County deceased, are
requested, to make immediate payment, and all those
having demands against said deceased, /ill- present
them to the undersigned duly authenticated, with
in the time prescribed by law.
• . 1.. P. .ARNOLD,)
\ri fy. Tffl IKS, / ,\dnv v
Oct 17th, 1857 . \
“VTOTICE All p, . sons indebted to Mrs. Han
nah Foster, hue of Greene couniv, Deceased,
arc requested to nviko immediate paymor.c, end all
those having demands against Said Deceased, will
prex.r ;U them ‘ugino .1, duly a- ‘ eiiucat
•: • r.hkff tr.e em- t. ; . r : f ;■ *.
R. J. ’ • iijLlb, A >'-.
o- tob rißfPf A
'VTO'i ICE—Two months after date I will apply
to-the Court of Ordinar y of Greene county, for
leave to sell Lot of land, No. two hundred and twen
ty-three, in the 10th dist. of Co-roll county, contain
ing two hundred two and one-half acres, be the same
more or loss, belonging to the estate of Thomas Fam
brough, late of Greene county, deceased, this Sept.
7th, 1857. WM. B. 1 ’.RIGVELL,
Sep tl 0-3 6-2 1 n Administrator.,
NOTICE. —Two months after date application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Greene County, fqr leave to sell the negroes and
real estate belonging to the estate of Mary Ann H.
Findley, Deceased. S. LI. FINDLEY, Adm’r.
Oct. Bth, 1857. 40-2 m.
NOTICE. —Two months after date, applica
tion will be made to Court of Ordinary of Greene
County, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to
file estate of Mrs. Hannah Foster deceased.
R. J. WILLIS, Admr.
Oct. Ist, 1857 3)
.% TEMMY.It WANTED
THE Board of Trustees of the Greenesboro’
Male Academy, hc*by give notice that they will
elect a teacher, on Hie first-tnonday m December
next, to take charge of said Academy, lor tne en
suing year. All persons desiring tie situation w ill
fill their cradeYit.als with the Secretary of said Board •
By order of the Board of Trustees.
n43—4t Ji.s. L.Buown.
• • . : 1 1,1 11 ‘ ’V
i J. F. TRUMPLER,
GTTN AND LOO ‘ SMITH,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
Double and Single Shot Owns,
RIFLES AND PISTOLS,
MADISON, GA.
AtSO, Repairing of Guns, Keys, &c. All work
warranted.
g-W” No charge on work sent.
J. H. SNELLINGS, Agent,
Greensboro’, Ga.
August 6, 1867. 81—1 y
SELLING OUT—DRY GOODS.
¥1 toO.fg I%'OMtR JEMjJby
AUGUSTA GEORGIA,
WILL offer their entire Stock of Dry Goods, for the
remainder of the season, at very low prices. Their
Si.ock is large and well assorted, and offers rare at
tructions to buyers. Yv T e are now engaged on the
enlargement of our Store, and will have to give up a
portion of it to the workmen soon, and would like to
reduce the Stock as low as possible before the movel
Au in want of CHEAP DRY GOODS are respect
firiiy solicited to give us a call. J UD e 26.
Notice to debtors aivd cred
, r 1 ORS.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
Abrahara Perkins, late of Greene county, deceased,
•uo requested to make immediate payment: and all
-■? v boin said estate is indebted will present their
claims in terms of the law, duly proven
W. L. STRAIN, Exr.
1 rt-ponesboro, Se; t 17.1857. 87-6 t
GROCERIES.
• | BifiE subscribers are now receiving a large and
varied assortment of Groceries, consisting of
ri\- a . n -‘ Refined Sugar, Coffees, Molasses,
ii'C-.q imii.s, Cigars, Alackerel, &c., &c. Also a su
perior lot of Drugs,—all of which are offered upon
uu- most liberal terms. PHELPS & SEALS.
.Penfield, Sep. 17th. g7 <
LIVERY, SALE, AND
EXCHANGE STABLE.
f|Aall3 undersigned having moved upon Broad
A respectfully solicits the TRAVELLING
! V -y b- ‘' r - fheir STABLE, as their teems
. , :;e it to their interest. We keep on hand a
;■ ri Worses, Buggies, Carriages and CARE
-1 Je DRiVERS on Better Terms than any in
; :-ci y Come on, you can go safe to Penfield,
■ e Sparta, Mt. Zion, Beman’s School, Ea
; :r.ton. Long Shoals, Scull Shoals, Dr. Durhams, Wat
■’’H'ing or to any other place that you wish to
’- -LR and CHEAPER than any other firm can
send you.
yds keep on hand HORSES FOR SALE, of all
prices, and all works Weil Trimmed.
i ! ’ e report that we have closed business, is N.
MALICIOUS AND WILLI UL LIE, and started
‘■TI !o 'v unprincipled scoundrel, too low and mean
fc ■ b treated with decent respect by a negro, or the
meanest thing that moves.
DOSTER & McOARTKR.
G. crnesboro’, July 16th 1857—4-m.
IlsitSj- Capg, Bonnets, Umbrellas.
FAIX AND WINTER STYLE 1857.
i Y** klltßY, Masonic Hall building,
WM ih oad-st. Augusta, Ga., has now on hand a
c ireftih;. selected stock of
--Moleskin hats of Beebe & Cos Leary & Cos trade
; ; Gout’s and Boys Soft Felt Hats, new and elegant
SW/tOS. • - •
“ “ Saxony Hats
“ Cloth and Plush Caps,
“ Silk velvet Caps,
.mi- a on’s fancy IWta and Caps, in great variety.
■ ■- s’ Silk, Straw and Lace Bonnets.
Kouches, Flowers, Plumes, Umbrellas, sec.
I’- best assortment in the city, and he hopes by
s untiring assiduity to~merit the liberal patronage
i! o has so long and thankfully received.
FOUND.
:W,©o© DOIIAAB.
A. L JolmsonA Cos.
HATE found, and are now ready with a full
and new supply of “SPRING and SUMMER
; tUODS,” consisting of staple and fancy Dry-Goods
f all kinds, Etnaics Dress Goods, Dress
Trimmings in great variety, Ladies and
Gents Gaiters, Gents Summer Clothing
of all descriptions for Coats and Pants, Bon
nets, Hats, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c.
■V e would particularly call the attention of the pub
ic to an examination of our stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
U inch is full and complete, all of which we pledge
urselves to sell at low rates. In fact we propose to
1 (LOWER THAN EVER” and preserve
ur reputation as
“ The Cheap Cash Store.”
Tire public are invited to give us a call, and we
id convince all that we are disposed to give them
le worth of their money.
A. L. JOHNSON, & Cos.
One door South of Mrs. Stathams Hotel,
Greensboro, Ga.,May 14,1857.
$l5O REWARD!
ARE WARD of One Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars will be given for the delivery of James F.
A. Lamond, to the Jailor of Greene County, Geor
. -, or one half the money if lodged in any Jail so
i e can be brought to justice. Said Lamond is about
6 feet 10 or 11 inches high ; spare made ; weighs
; out 130 or 140 pounds; very black hair and eyes,
.nd dark complexion; of a youthful appearance ; a
very fine voice ; very fond of talking and getting
no arguments. Said Lamond was arrested for aid
; prisoners to escape from Jail, and several of his
■ Is went his security for his appearance at
i. urt —and failing to appear his securities offer this
; ewarcl GARRETT WOODHAM, Sh’ff,
For the Securities.
Grcenesboro’, Greene County,)
Ga., August 17, 1857. ( 83
Greene SlicriflT’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court-House door in
the City of Grcenesboro’, on the first Tues
cl iy in December next, between the legal hours of
Jo the following property to-wit:
One marble top Wash Stand and contents,
One Bowl and Pitcher,
One Water Bucket and Cocoa Dipper,^
One Round Table and Cover,
One French Beadstead,
Two Mattrasses, two Pillows, one Bolster and
one lot Bed Clothes,
One Bureau, Looking Glass and contents,
One C. C. Chamber,
One Rocking Chair,
Six Cane Bottsm Chairs,
One Iron Safe and contents,
One Pr. Shovel and Tongs,
One “ Ar.dirons,
One Box and contents,
One Tin Lamp,
One Foot Tub,
One Spit Box,
Two Desks,
One Broom and Foot Matt,
One Carpet, all levied on as the property of the
Bank of Greenesboro’, to sattsfy. a Distress Warrant
in favor of James L. Brown. Property pointed
o ;t by plantiff C. C. NORTON,
Geenesboro’, Oct 15, 1857.-41. D. Sheriff.
wThebbing & SON,
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE & RE TAIL.-DEALERS
in Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Ac. Also,
Merchant Tailors, and dealers in Cloths, Oaa&meres,
Vestings, Tailor’s Trimmings, &0., fee., at wholesale.
No. 40, Whits Ball-street, itlwita, CtooYgl*.