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%\t Jarmer.
Ybe Horse.
The Hon. Zadoc Pratt recently de
livered an instructive lecture before one
of the New York Societies on the subject
of the “Horse.” We extract some par
agraphs which convey much information
in an interesting manner:
With regard to the horses of America,
we learn that largo numbers were brought
over by the early Spanish and English
discoverers. The first were imported
by Columbus on his second voyage, in
1493. The first brought to any territo
ry now belonging to the United States
were landed in Florida in 1527, by Ca-
bacadeVeca. They were allowed to
run loose during the dissensions that fol
lowed. and multiplied to an almost in
credible extent, especially in South
America. Although the climate in South
America would seem to be suitable for
the proper development ot the horse,
as it is for cattle, yet he lias nev
er attained more than secondary impor
tance. In large wild herds they roam
about L acting in admirable concert to op
pose the attacks of wild beasts, which
share the vast wilderness with them.—
Men have often fallen victims to their
temerity in approaching them, and trav
ellers have frequently found their own
horses shake off their burdens, break
away from restraint, and dash off to meet
a body of their free companions, if they
happen to. meet them. The natives
take them with the lasso, and only ride
the horses, leaving the mares to run
wild. They make no attempts to breed,
but catch a horse when they need him,
and break him to their use by the most
violent measures. The}' never bring
them to market, and it is said that a
foreigner, who was once riding a marc,
was so hcotcd at and pelted by the na
tives that he narrowly escaped with bis
life.
The wild horses found in North
America when the west was first explor
ed were more hardy; they were of
Spanish extraction .and had been brought
into use by the natives to a great extent,
though mnny wild herds of immense
numbers still roam freely over the prai
ries of our western territories.
The race of horses which originated
those now used in this country and in
Canada were imported from various na
tions.
In 1609 one horse and six mares were
brought to Virginia from England. In
1625 a few Dutch horses from Holland
were imported into Netherlands, now
the State of New York. In 1604 M. I.
Escabot brought the first horse into
Canada and Nova Scotia, then known
by the Indian name of Acadia. The
first horse brought into Massachusetts
was from England, and was imported by
Francis Higginson in 1629. In 1G78
they existed in considerable numbers in
Lonisiana. Tbe Indians on Red river
in Texas used them in 1690. The ear
ly Frencli settlers in Illinois bad
them in considerable numbers in 1750.
The same vessels brought over the
first importation of cattle, slice]), and
swine, and they have increased so as to
form a most astonishing portion of the
wealth of the country.
In the present year, 1855, the num
ber of horses may be set down at five
millions, worth, on tbe average, sixty
dollars apiece, and valued in all at three
hundred millions of dollars. The whole
number of horned cattle is estimated at
twenty millions, averaging twenty dol
lars, and valued at four hundred millions
of dollars.
The West Indian horses may proper
ly be classed with those of North Amer
ica, and they generally exhibit the char
acterizing; marks of tlie nation to which
the island may belong.
The Canadian horses are of French
origin, and to this stock we are indebted
for most of the trotting horses of the
United States. It is a marked peculiar
ity of the Canadian horse that he always
trots, as the Arabian horse always can
ters. Other breeds exhibit all tbe pecu
liarities of movement, including the trot,
canter, and amble, but the Arabian
horse never trots, and the Canadian
rarely canters. Besides the trottin
horse, we are indebted to Canada for
many of the most serviceable specimens
of the cars and dray horse, of their size
and in the northern part of this State, in
Vermont, and other sections on the Can-
adaline they arc met within a great abun
dance.
The United States do not, as I have
mentioned, possess anything which can
be called a native stock ; but many of
the horses found here are superior to
any others, owing to judgement in cross
ing breeds, care in raising, and by a
close observance of all circumstances
which will improve good qualities and
correct defects, so that I may say, with
out hesitation, and after long observation
that they combine all tbe excellencies of
other nations. It was supposed that the
horse sent from Morocco to General
Jackson, and the Muscat horses sent to
President Tyler, would materially im
prove the American race, but they were
small, though just made, and I think the
country has derived no benefit from their
possession.
Much of this excellence is obtained by
changing a horse from one section to
another, provided the chauge of climate
is not one which will have a deleterious
effect. Thus a horse brought from the
western prairies to the seaside soon
gains in weight, power of endurance,
and valne; and the same is observed
when an eastern liorae is carried west.
A horse with the heaves taken from
New York to Illinois will be enred of
the disease, and I have noticed many
other favorable changes. Still there is
always more or less necessity for accli
mation, but a judicious course of man
agement will result in much good to the
horse. The change, however, will be
injurious, if the climate is not healthy.
Thus, a horse taken from here to South
en west, are ^ecme^"^ar superior, to
any other. On a trip to Kentucky I
was riding on a stage, and asked the
driver where he obtained his horses.—
He replied that they eame from northern
New York, that they were brought ont
there by some parties who had a small
contract, and were liked so well that
they always kept them. Their own,
he said, arrived at maturity earlier, but
did not last half as long; that the New
York horses far exceeded them in endu
rance, and there was no such thing as
driving them oft’ the track. Tho Ken
tucky and Tennessee horses are good
for the saddle, but not for the collar.—
In fact, custom is everything, and though
it will sometimes do much towards train
ing a horse for uses to which he is natur
ally unfit, yet any horse accustomed to
the harness can rarely be made servicea
ble for tbe saddle, and a good saddle
horse is soon spoiled if tbe collar i3 put
upon him. As the God of nature has
not endowed any oue man with all
knowledge, so he seems to have distri
buted tbe qualifications of animals in
such a manner that judicious manage
ment will make each superior in a dif
ferent and distinct sphere. I was once
in Boston looking at the immense truck
horses, and inquired where they came
from. 1 was told that they were obtain
ed from the highlands of New Haiup
shire and Vermont. They were better
for that purpose than any others, while
for the lighter spring carts of this sec
tion the heavy eastern horse is not so
suitable.
The slow Conestoga horse of Penn
sylvania was formerly used in teaming
over the Alleghanies; they weighed from
fourteen to sixteen hundred pounds—
and I have found from experience, that
thev liad not the endurance to labor as
the horses of our section.
Once tbe custom was to esteem the
Narrnganset pacer as tbe best horse in
the country ; but that was was prior to
the revolution, and before my time,
though I well recollect several fine spe
cimens of tbe breed.—Dc Bow's Review.
Forsyth county, will be sold befowythe
dow, in tbe town of Camming, Foreyth co\mtv,
(Je argia, on tbe first Tuesday fa August next with
in the legal hours of sale, the following lot of land,
belonging to.the estate ofTheophohg. Taytar, late
District and first sectiou of Forsyth county. The
above lot will be sold, reserving the widow s nght
of dower. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of Rid deceased. . , _ ..
Also, at the same time, win be aoM, before the
Court house door, fa the town of Clarkesville, Hab
ersham county, in said State, lot of land No. 182, in
the 13th District of said county of Habersham,
within the legal hours of sale, also belonging to the
estate of said deceased. Sold for the benefit of tho
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the dav of sale.
JEPTHA W. TAYLOR, > idm’rs.
JEREMIAH 1L TAYLOR, V
June 6—Ids.
A dnainistrntor’s Sale.—State of .Georgia
\-Greeut County.—By.virtue of an order from
tha honorable Court' of Ordinary of said county,
passed at its regular term, fa April, 1856, wiirbe
s.dd at tho court house door in the town ol\> at-
tinsvillc, Clark county, and State aforesaid,between
tho lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
lugust next, a house and lot in the town of Athens,
now occupied by Kev. Mr. Liucbaugb, also two
other houses ana lots, one of which is uow occupied
by B. S. Schevenel; tbe other a small lot in the rear,
sold as the property of Edward Enmpkul, deceased,
lor a distribution among the leg'doos. ...
LEWIS J. LAMBKIN, Adm r.
nol6—28—tds.
d~\ corgi.., Walton County.—Court of Or
VJT dinary of said County, June Term, 18jo.—
Louisa Auslin, uuw 1 Rule Nisi, .
Louisa Haves, > Preparatory to Dismission of
Orphans. ) Guardian.
Upon the applications of Leonard 15. Hayes,
Guardian of Louisa Austin, (now Louisa Hayes.)
nn orphan: It is ordered, that all persons concerned,
show cause, if any they have, at the regular term
of tills Court, to beheld on the first Monday li
Jnuc next, why said Guardian should not be dis
missod. . .
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court.
Given under my hand, this l»tb day of June, 1855.
June 15—40d. U. J. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
4th
H ull MlirrifT** Nulc*—Will be soJJ, before the
Court-house tli*or. in the town of Gainesville
Hall county, on rhe first Tuesday in August next
within tbe lawful hours of sale.the following proper
tv, to wit:
* 202J acres of land, lying on the waters nfrhe*North
Oconee river, in said county, adjoining Davis Whel
.■heL Levied on a.- the property of James P. Echo!
to satisfy a fi. fa from Hall Intelior Court % in favor of
Young Cl. Floyd. Pointed out by said Echols.
Also, at the same lime and place. 50 acres of land, on
the waters of the North Oconee, known as the place
whereon James Kelly now lives. Levied on as h'
property, by virtue of a fi. fa. issued from the Justices
Conrt of the 403d Dist G.M. of said county, in fn
of Win. Blackstock vs. James Kelly and Ellis Buf
fington. Levy made and returned to me by a constable
A1m». 15 acres of* land, in said county, on the waters
of the Grove Kiver, adjoining John D. Terrell. I.e
vied on as the property of Jeremiah Dodd, by virtue*
of two ti. fas., from the Justices Court of the 2i2th
Dist. G. M., C. II. Simmons vs. Jeremiah Dodd.—
Levy made and relumed to me by a constable.
Also, J11 acres of land. Levied on as the property
of Tims. \V. HUrliart— and 111 acres,as the proper
t.v of David H. McCleskev, !ving on the waters of the
North Oconee River, in said count}*, adjoining Gar
’and Floyd and others. Two hundred acres of land
the property of James J. McCleskev. on said Oco-
(* river, adjoining Hiram Keltoti ami others. Also,
a small tract of land on said Oconee river, containing
acres, more or less, including a grist and saw
mill, aim a Wool factory, ns the property of said Jame
J. McCleskev. Also, 200 acres or lend, being a part
of Lot No. 162, in the 9th Dist. of said county—to-
therwith the one undivided half of atractol land,
levised by John Barrett, deceased, to Elisha C. Bar
ren and Win. M. Barrett, being part of the tract of
and whereon said John Barrett, deceased, resided—
levied on as the property of Elisha C. Barrett. All
levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from Hall Superior Court,
in favor of James Shaw, vs. James J. McCleskev,
Elisha C. Barrett, Tho.*. W. Eberuait, David II. Mr.
C eskey and Joseph H. McCleskev. Also, a fi. fa,
in favor of James Miller vs. James J. McCleskev.
July 6—tds. C. II. BOYD. Sh’ff.
Pontpoiird NhrrifPft Male.—On
the first Tuesday in August next, w ill be
'old before the Court hnnse door, in the town of
Monroe, duridg the legal hours of Bale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
Certain lot of land, situated and being in or near
the village of Social Circle, in stiid county, known
nnd distinguished by the following ntr toand bounds
to wit: lying in the first district of said county, com
moncing at tho road leading from Social Circle to
Monroe, containing fourteen Hen**, three rods
thirteen poles, with nil the members and uppurte
nance* thereunto belonging—which «aid described
land and premises, was levied upon to satisfy
»"***•♦ ** o\. -• — * /•- u* i,.. '
mortgage fi. fa., issued from Walton Superior Court
in favor of K. II. Stoddard A Co., vs. Hansel "
Willi
>\ i21i.auis. Property pointed out hv plaintiff’s at
ton toy. W. S. IVEY, 1>. Sh’ff.
Julv D—tds.
Y^nlton Sheri IP* Kale.—On the first Tnes
day in August next, will be sold, before the
- l oe
Court bouse door, in tbe town of Monroe, Walton'
county*, during the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
One four horse waggon, one close carriage and
harness, twelve chairs, one chest, one trunk, ami
ooks. All levied on as the property of 1 lardy
sx * Wll uh; JMH.tril V III ItillU>
Treadwell, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from Wultoii
Superior ami Inferior Courts.
Also, oue negrogirl, Ann, about sixteen years obi
Levied on its the property of William Brown,
satisfy nine fi. fas., issued from u Justice Court
said county, in favor of Hill A Selmau. Levy made
and returned to me by Jolm Ammons, constable.
July 5—tds. ’ W. S. IVEY, D. Sh’ff.
Walton Sheriff’s Sale.
O N tho first Tuesday in August next, will be
sold before tlm Court-house door, in tho
town of Monrun, within the legal hours of sale
the following property, to wit:
A certain negro woman by tho name of Man
dn, said in the mortgage ii hi, to be about
years old; levied upon under a mortgage (i
as the properly of Lucinda Rogers, said fi
being iu fivor of George Makom vs. said Luc in
uo Rogers.
W. S. IVY, D. Sheriff.
may 31—tils.
EORGIA, WALTON COUNTY.— Tuall whom
v it may concern.—Whereas, .Hugh A. Carrutii-
■rs, petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county
for dismission ius administrator of tho estate <>.
William M. Carruthers, late of said county, do
ceased:
Carolina soon depreciates and become*
cf Wov,is. 'A horse taken to Mexico
of less valne.
feels tho change of climate at first, very
sensibly, but the purity of the air, and
the excellence of the feed, soon adds
largely to his usefulness and value, and
he is much more highly estimated than
the native Mexican mustang, who par
taken of tho uncertain and flighty charac
ter of the people who raise him. A
horse brought from Kentncky or the
westefn States, or from ^Canada, requir
about a year to become aedimatea to
enr section. Oar own horses, when te
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil per
sons concerned, to show cause, if any they have,
nt the next September term of said Court, to be
held on tho first Monday in September, why suid
administrator should not he dist barged.
Done, by virtue of an order of said Court nt its
Fe bruary Term, 1855.
Given under my hand, at office, in Monroe, Feb
ruary 15,1855. R. J. KENNEDY, Ordinary.
Feb. 22—6m.
PKORCM MADISON C’Ol’NTY.—Court
of Ordinary, April Term, 1855.—Bale Mai
Whereas, James Johnson, administrator of the
tote of William A. Johnson, late of said county, dc
ceased, petitions the Court for a discharge from
said administration:
Therefore, the kindred nnd creditors of said de
ceased, are hereby cited and admonished to be and
appear nt iny office, within the time proscribed by
law, to show cause, if any exist, why letters of dia
mission should not be granted.
Given nndcr my hand,
iand, at office, this 2d dav of
April, 1855. ^ WILLIS STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
April 6—!—6m-
Libel for Divorce.
Jackson County Superior Coart.
AUGUST TEliAI, 1854.
E. J. WEBB, )
vs. >
J. A. WEBB, }
TT appearing to the Court, by the return of Slier-
iff, that the defendant is not to be found fa this
connty: ordered by the Court, that service be per
fected upon the defendant, by publication fa one ol
tiie gazettes of the State once a month for four
months.
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court, this April 5th. B. F. HINTON, Clerk.
April 12—ton.
dminlstrator’s S*Ie.—By jrirtaeof ®"_°5
dor from the Honorable Court of
peorgia, Walton connty.—To all whom u may
V* concern.—
.Whereas George W. Graves petitions
tfce*Connof Ordinary of said county, for dismission as
faectuorof the estate of Thomas Graves, deceased.
; These are there to Cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause (if any they have) why the
slid executor shoald not be dismissed at the regular
term of said court to be held on the first Monday in
October next. Done by virtue of an order of said
court at its March term, 1855. Given ut-icr tuy hand
^Maroh 15—KENNEDY .Onl’y.
f Georgia, Walton County.—To aU whom it
u «„jy CO!icern.—Whereas, William Collins, ad
ministrator of the estate of Sasfth Guthrie,'late of
said countv, deceased, petitions, the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, for dismission as such udmiius
trator: , ' . - ’ *
These are, therefore, to citecmd admonish nUjier
sons concerned, to show cause, if any they have,
why said administrate* should not be dismissed at
tho regular tonnjof said Court, to be held on the
first Monday fa December next. .
In pursuance of on order of sa.d Court, at ita May
term, 1855.
Given under mv band, at office, in Monroe, this
h day of May, 1855. B. J. KENNEDY, Ord.
May 24—6m.
W HEREAS Seubou M. Shankie applies to
me for the GuaidisnshipofDilratis A.Eliza
A. William S. James R.anu Et halted* S. Crisler
rpluiis of Jcptha S. Crisler. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish the
kindred or friends of snid orphans to file iheir
bjt.crions.it any they, have, why tbe guardian
honlei not be granted the applicant at the next
itex l.l tily term of this court.
Given under my hand at office, 20th May
JOHN G. PITTMAN,Ordinary
T WO months after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Madison county,
for leave to* sell tbe land and negroes belonging , to
the estate of Samuel Strickland, fitto of said county,
deceased. JOHN A. STRICKLAND, Adtn’r.
May 17—2m.
n corein, Walton connty.—To ail whom it may
Ui concern.—Whereas George W. G
...... _ Garrett petitions
the Court of Ordinary of said countv for dismission as
admmistrator of the estate of Win. Garrett, late oi said
connty,deceased: . . . „
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause (if any they have) at the reg
ular tend of said court to he held on the tirst Monday
iiOctober next, why said administrator should not be
dismissed. Done by virtue of an order of said court
alits March term, 1855.
Given under my hand this 5\h day of March, 1855.
March 15—6m. B. 3. KENNEDY,Ord’ry.
Georgia, Wulton Count y.—To all whom it may
Lr concern.—Whereas Henry Butler, adminiutralor
of Joseph Wynn, deceased, petitions the Court of Or-
dinsry of said county for dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be dismissed at the regular
term of said Court, to he held cm the first Monday in
October next. By order of tbe Court, nt its .March
term. 1855. Given under mv hand, this 5tli day of
March 1855.* . R.‘J. KENNEDY,Ord’ry.
March 15—fira.
peorgitt. Walton County.—To ill whom it may
O concern.—Whereas Gresham He
Herrin petitions the
Cnurtof Onliuary of said county for dismission as ad
ministrator of the estate of Thomas G. Wood, dec’d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause (if any they have) why the
said administrator should not be dismissed at the next
October term of said couit to be held on the first Mon
day in October next. By order of said court at its
Marchterm, 1855. Given under my hand this 5th day
of March, 1855. R. J. KENNEDY. Ord’ry;
March
EORGIA, RABUN COUNTY.— Courtnf Ordina
'- x ry, February Term. 1855.—Whereas Jolm Lichee,
administrator upon the estate of Eh Ricliee, late of
said county.deceased, applies to this court for u dis
charge from said administration.
Theref >re all persons concerned are hereby requir
ed to show cause, if any they have, why said admin
istnitor should not at the regular term of said court to
he held on the first Monday in August nett,-be dis
missed from said a-imiiiistratiou. By order of said
court, at a regular term held this 7th day of Febuary,
1855, JAMES BLECKLEY, Ordinary
Feb. 15—6ai.
jyOTICBL^-I shall apply to Who Court of Ordi-
_ . nary of Hartjconnty, Georgia, nt its next Au
gust term, for leave to sell the rent estate of George
Grubbs, deceased. RICHARD GRUBBS, Adtn’r.
May 17—2m.
AUOTICE.—Two months after date, application wil,
' be made to the Court of Ordinary of Hall county
for leave to sell all the real estate of Wm. W. Ward
late of said county, deceased. -
June 14—2m. JAMES I.. WATERS. Adm’r.
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims against the estate of
LeviM. Mitchell, late of Franklin couuly de
ceased, are hereby notified to present them ac.
cording to law, and those iudehled to said de
ceased will plea:emake immediate payment.
ERVIN A. MITCHELL, Adtn’r.
May 17.
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
V. W. LUCAS)
I S now receiving a large and handsome assortment
of Goods, which were bought unusually low m
New York, and offers them on the eame terms.—
Dry Goods, consisting of Ladies’ Goods; Rich
Dress Silks; Rich Bareges and Tissues; Rich It roneh
and English Cambrics; Rich French Organdies and
Jaconets; French and English Cambrics for chil
dren; Figured Swiss Muslins, very fight and hand
some, for evening dresses; Plain Swiss and Jaconet,
muslins; Plain striped and plain mourning Ging
hams; Mourning goods, in black English crapes,
black chullys, block bombazine, black barege and
black Canton cloths, and mourning satins.
All kinds of prints, homespun, long ejotbs, sheet
ings, shirting*, table linens, linen sheetings, pillow
ease litieus,licavy Irish linens, linen lawns, linen
cambrics, linen towels, napkins, Ac.
All kinds of silk, cotton, and linen handkerchiefs
for gentlemen.
Etnbroidcriugs, collaretts, cheraizettes, collars, un-
dcrsloevesj embroidered handkerchiefs, Swiss and
Jaconet trimmings.
Millinery Goods.—Plain Straw and fancy bon
jVOTICE.—Two mouths afterdate, appliSaliott will
^ ’ be made to the Court of Ordinary of Hall county,
ve
!
for leave to sell the real estate and slaves of Jesse
Lott, Sr., late ol" said county, deceaoed.
ANDREW LOTT,
JESSE LOTT, J. Adm'rs.
June 14-2m. H. J. LOTT,
N OTICE.—I shall apply to the Court of Ordi
nary of Franklin county, nt the regular term
thereof, to be held on the first Monday in August
next, for leave to sella negro woman, bclangiii;
the estate of Hiram Vuughters, deceased.
May 31—60d. F.PPY W. MORRIS, Adtn r.O
T I WO months after date, application will he made
to the Court ot Ordinary of Madison county,
for leave to sell the laud helouging to the estate of
Bird Moon, lute of Madison count v, deceased.
May 3—GOd. BIRD A. MOON, Adtn’r.
HurannPlan Lottery.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY
[By Authority of the State of Georgia.]
rjlllE subscriber having been appointed Mnna
X ger of the Jasper Oouuty Academy Lottery,
intend*conducting ike sumeontbe Havana pinu of
single numbers, and has located his office in the city
of Macon, Georgia, lie now offers the following
Grand Scheme for July 23,1855,
When prizes will be distributed us follows,
consudivtioM coniunrnonT 1
CouanmptioW’cnn be cnreA
' "YR. ROGERS’ Liverwort, Tar nnd Cnnbhalam
- L, hns rescued its multitudes from the grave n
you ask for the evidence 1 Then coil on the A
and get a pamphlet, a newspaper is too smart,
contain it. In tho pamphlet yott'will-find well
thenticated cases ot individuals who ore. in , ,
; forthey were
deed, rescued from the grave;
tho very verge of it, and gi<ren up: to dieYv'iS 11
™ " ‘ and mostekilful MedicalProfe«^
best Physicians t
when the Liverwort and Tar canto to their re^!'
and delivered them back to their friend!*. Althourti
muny of the cures seem almost incredible, yet
are obscure; we have given tlndr real name- «,,
their exact piace of residence, so that they mtiy u
seen, nnd the facts heard from their own mouth- —
These cures are fully corroborated by physic-.j^
aud professorsof medicine, who are well known ant
' ■ ” “ our land, who hay.
for trimmings.
Gent's and Boy's Dress Gooda.—Cloths, cassi-
mercs und vestings—all kinds of coat and pants lin
ens, coat clmmblets aud drap deta, incu s und boy s
summer hats.
Boots and shoes, ladies, nnd children's shoes, and
gaityrs of all kinds.
Carpetings, straw matlings, rugs, door mats, bug-
gie mats,-upholstery, window shades and lace cur
iums, gilt cornice, curtain bauds, cords, tassels, rings
hooks, 5ce.
tlardicarc.—Mill saws, Smith’s tools, Tanners'
tools, files, locks, spring axles, carriage bolts, knobs,
buckles, bands, Ac.
Coach Trimmings.—Laces, damask, patent lea
ther, enameled leather und enameled cloth.
Saddles, bridles and martingales. Croekervwnrc
and groceries. (April 5, l!?55.
COMB'S & CO/S EXPRESS LINE.
T. at; LAWPKH, Agent, Athens, Geo
JJACKAGESand Freights left at the office, will
pi corgia,Miidis()n County.—Gear!
VT of Ordinary. February Term, 1*155.—.
IVhereas Lovered Moore, administrator upon the es
tate of Martha A. Johnson, lute of said county, de
ceased, petitions the court for n discharge from said
administration:
Therefore the kindred and creditors of said deceased
are hereby cited and admonished to be nnd apjrear at
my office within the time prescribed by law. to show
cause, if any exist, why suid letters of dismission
should not be granted Given under oiy hand at of
fice this 5tli dav of Feb. 1855.
WILLIS STRICKLAND. Ordinary
Eab. II—6m r
-Court of
Georgia IffadisonCoanty.-Csurfu/
„T Ordinary, January Term 1855.—Whereas
Lovvrd Moore administrator of the estate of Mar
tha A. Johnson, deceased, petitions the court fur
discharge from said administration.
Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said
Incensed, are hereby cited and admonished to
lie and appear at iny office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause if any exist, why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this Sill day of
January 1855.
WILLIS STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
March 29—6m.
p EORGIA, MADISqN COUNTY—Court of Or-
VX dU.iry,Jsne Tern. 1855-ltLS NISI.— Where-
Harriet W. Graham, guardian of Elizahelh J.
irnhain and Hartiet J. Graham, minors of James
trabam, late of said county, deceased, petitions the
said Court"t’-r u discharge from said guardianship:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby cited
and admonished, to he and appear at my office, within
t lie lime presrrided by law, to show cause, if any they
can. why said guardian should not be dismissed, in
rmsoftbe law.
Given under m\ linnd, nt office, this 4th day of June
1855. WILLIS STRICKLAND, Ordinary.
June 14—40d.
/ i rorgia, Walton County.— Tualltchom it
HJU may c
may concern.—Whereas, Russell Shepherd nnd
Simeon Shepherd, executors of the lust will mid
testament of Susan Shepherd, late of suid county,
deceased, petitions tho Court of Ordiuary of sold
county for dismission:
These arc, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all
(-croons concerned, to show cause, if any they have,
ut the regular term of said Court, to beheld on the
second Monday in January next, why the said exec
Uors should not he dismissotL
Doue by virtue of un order of said Court, at its
June term, 1854.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of June, 1855.
U. J. KENNEDY, Ordiuary.
June 11—6m.
rfiin, Wnltou County.— To all idiom it
IX may concern.—Whereas, David Thompson
aid Nancy Smith, administrator and administratrix
if the estate of Job Smith, late of said eouuty, de
ceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary, of suid
county, lor dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite imd admonish all por
tions concerned, to show cause, if any tlieybavc, at
the regular term of said Court, to he held on the
second Monday iu January next,.-why the said ad
ministrator tuiu administratrix should not bo dis
missed.
Done by virtue of an order of said Court, at the
June term, 1855.
Given under my hand, this 9th dav of Jane, 1855.
June 14—6m. R. J. KENNEDY Ordinary.
WILLIAM FARMER, I Divorce in Haber-
vs. > sham Superior
MARY ANN FARMER,) Court.
I Tappearing to the Court, by the return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant is nut to be found in
Tie county of Habersham:
tin motion of C. 11. Sutton, plaintiff’s attorney,
Ordered by tho Court, that service shall he per-
eeted on tho defendant, by publication of tills or
der in the Southern Banner, once a month for four
mouths, previous to the next term of this Court.
_ A true transcript from the minutes of Habersham
Superior Court, Aprii Term, 1855.
. PH1LI1* MARTIN, c. s. c.
Apn! 26—1m. (Printers fee $5 00.
EORGIA, KRANliLIN COUNTY —C<
Ordinary, May Term, 1855.—Whereas, Eliza
beth Glover; administrator, dc bonis non, of the es
tate of Joseph Pulliam, late of said county, de
ceased, applies 'to me for u discharge from said
administration:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby re
quired, to show cause, if any they have, why said
administratrix should not, nt the regular term of
said Court, to be held ou the first Moudav iu De
cember next, be discharged from sail 1 , administra
tion.
By order of said Court, ut a regular term thereof,
this 7th day of May, 1855.
May 17—6m. " JOHN G. YORK. Ordinary.
■ to
$12,000
3,09(1
1,500
i ,hmi
400
5,000
2,600
1,200
5,000
omouuun;
$50,000. j
CLASS B.
CAPITALS—1 Prize of
1 “
1 “
1 “
10 Prizes of
1 «
1 “
1 ••
5 Prizes of
Ac. Ac. Ac.
40.8 Prizes, amounting to $50,000.
_ C3P“ A genus wanted iu every town nnd city in the
Union. On application, the terms will be forward
ed. *
Remember, every Vrize drawn at each drawing,
under tbe nuierintendance of Col. Geo. M. Logan
■and Jas. A. Nisbkt, Esq.,gentlemen who nreswom
to a faithful performance of their duty. Brizes paid
when due, without discount.
Llf'All orders, rely on it, strictly confidential.—
Bills on all solvent hanks tnken at par.
Whole Tickets $8—Halves $i-G uorfeis$2.
Address JAMES F. WINTER,
May 31—td. Manager, Mucou On.
be conveyed to the Road, ami shipped with th
Mails daily, to Charleston, Savannah, Augusta, o-
nnvother point in the Southern couutrv. It uutific:
tiou is given at the office, of a desire to ship uuy ar
tiele from any part of the town, it can be sent for
and conveyed to the rend, without any additional
expense.
This enterprise being exclusively Southern—own
ed nml operated by Southern mep—and great did
genet- used in forwarding packages, with the great
est possible expedition, commends itself to the pat
ronage of the Southern people.
( Jr No packages or Freight of any description
will be shipped on the passenger train, unless tin
Agent is notified of it ut the office, so that it may he
placed upon the freight list.
Office nt the old stand of A. K. Childs, next door
to the Franklin House.
May 10,1855.
F ifty hhds. prime new Molasses, for sale low by
April 26. T. BISHOP A SON.
W OODRUFF’S DYMENTKKY COIl
DIAL—Brandreth's . Bids, Motlat's Life
Bills and l’haenix Bitters, are stiii ktrni for sale at
old stand of J.S. Peterson, Comer of Broad street
nud College Avenue, by WM. N. WHITE
May 17.
f t rorgixi, FrnnUlin County.—Court of Or-
\X dinary, March Term, 1855.-—Whereas, Ben
jamin Maxwell andJuinee M. 51. Maxwell, uranium
trutors of William Maxwell, late of said county, de
ceased. applies to this Court for n discharge from
said- administration:
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby re
quired to show cause, if any they have, why said
administrators should not. at the regular term of
said Court, to be held on the first Monday in Octo
ber next, be discharged from said administration.
By order of said Court, nt a regular term thereof,
this'5th day of March, 1855.
JOHN G. YORK, Ordinary.
March 23—fim.
( ’corgi:!, Walton county.— To all uSom it may
concern.—Whereas Henry Butler petitions the
Court of Ordinary of said county tor dismission as ad-
rniuistralor of ti e estate of Floyd Wynn,dec’d:
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons
concerned to show cause (if any they have) why said
administrator should not be dismissed ut the regular
term of said court to be held on the tirst Monday iu
October next. By order of said court at its March
term, 1855. Given under mv hand this 5th dav of
March, 1855. It J.'KENNEDY. Ord ry.
March 15—6in.
N OTICE.—The public is hereby cautioned
" against trading for two promissory note:, pay
able to Thomas Gnllawav, signed by myself, paya
ble on or before the 25th of December next, and
dated April 3d, 1855; one for $27 24, the other for
$39 09, as said notes were fraudulently obtained,
and I mil determined not to pav said notes, unless
compelled by luw. . WILLIAM KILGtIRE, Jr.
Monroe, Wulton county, Gu., May 2,1855
May 10—3m.
N OTICE.—Will he sold at tho late residence of
James liuunicutt, deceased, of Knlum county,
on the twentieth day of July next; all the personal
property of suid deceased, consisting of stock hogs,
cattle, sheep, household and kitchen furniture, Ac.,
together with several other nrtielcs too numerous
to mention.
A. PRICE, Administrator.
Juno 21.—tds.
{''I rorgift, Jackson Connty.—Court of Ordi
IX nary of said County.—It ap
. „ _ .. . , penring {hat Na-
uinu Cotield hath tiled, in this otlicu, his petition
and copy title bond, made by WiUimn Park, whieli
he in life, conditioned to make, or bargained to be
made, lawful titles to a certain lot of land, in Gwin
net county, that was drawn by Bloke Morgan, bear
ing date 17th October. 1849.
Ordered by the Court, that notice be given in
terms of the Statute, iu such ease made und pro
vided, of such application, that all persona concern-
ed, may file their objections, if any thev Ituve, wltv
' and Josioli Lester, executors of
ilham Park, deceased, should not bo ordered at
t he next Augnst term of this Court, to execute titles
to said lot of land, in conformity with said bond.
A true extract from tho minutes of said Court of
Ordiuary, April 10th, 1855.
April 19 Jt)KN G. POTMAN, Ordinary.
of TYToticc to Debtorsuu<l Creditors.—AU per
il sons iudel
G lrorgia, Jackson County.—Tolled before
e me, John G. House, an acting Magistrate of said
county, 243d District, G. M. Augustas Vanderford,
nt: estrayed small black mare, sopposod to be nine or
?« r V! d ' Appraised by M. A. Pattman
und J. T. Kilgore, to Forty dollars.—Thit 25thday of
June, 1855. JOHN G. HOUSE, J. P
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.—Clerk’* In-
' enor Court Office.-A trudixtraet from the eslray book,
dlls 2d July, 1855. P. F. HINTON, Clerk.
July 5.
QEOKGIA WALTON COUNTY—To nil
whomlitmay concern.—Whereas, George
Malcolm, administrator of the estate of James Rod
gem, deceased, petition* the Court of Ordinary of
saffi connty, for dismission from said administration:
diminish
iy they ha
held on t
These are, therefore, to .cite And admonish all
peraons concerned, to show cause, if any they have,
attho regular term pf said court, to be held on the
hrst Monday m November next, why said adminis
trator should not be dismissed from aO further lin-
bihty on stud estate. • “
Done by virtue of an order of (he Court of Or
dinary of said county, ok iu April Term, 1855.
April 19—tan. >
flEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY.—Court of
Ordinary, January Term, 1855.—Whereas,
Loverd Moore, administrator of the estate of Mar
tha A. Johnson, deceased, petitions the court far
a discharge from said admimstmtioti:
Therefore, the kindred and creditors, of said de
ceased, are hereby cited and admonished to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if ony exist, why said letters
should not be granted.
Jr Giv?u under my hand, at office, this 8th day of
“^’l^^^VXLLXs'sTUIC'KLAND, Qrl
■dV.
VLB Nisi.—
Whereas, WiUiamG. B. C. Smith, mimint..
tmbor.Je bons, non, apon tha estate of Beqjamfa
Smith, late of said cotfaty, deceased, petitions the
Court for a discharge from said administration -
These are.faerafora, fa cite and admonifaall and
singular, tho kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be ud appear at myoffice, within the time pro-
scribed by »W, to show cause, if any they havfe
wh^ saidlettctsof diatpiaaicy »honid not be granted
Given under my hand, at office^
June,1856,..,.
'.rrvw s.
.UUO TS'Tl.H 3®—11 *_
T WO months after date, application will lie made
to the Court of Ordinary of Rabun county, for
leave to sell the lands and negroes belonging to the
estateof Janies Stonccvphor, late of said county, de
ceased. BENJAMINSTONECYPHEK, >
WILLIAM STOXECYPUER, S
May 17.
N OTIL'E.—I shall apply to the Court of Ordi
nary of Franklin county, on the tirst Monday
in September next,for leave to »Mt all tiie lar ds he
longing to the estate of Joel Hunt, late of said
county, deceased.
NATHAN GUNNELS, Adm’r.
Juno 14—GOd.
TVOTICE 1 shall apply to tiie Court of Ordi-
11 uary of Franklin count y, on the first Monday
in September next, for leave to sell all the lands be
longing to tho estate of Nimrod H. Andrew.;), late
of said countv, deceased.
" DANIEL G. CANDLER, Adm’r.
June 14—60d.
T WO months after dnt,?, application will be
made to the Court of Ordiuury of Habersham
connty, for leave to sell all the lands and negroes
belonging to the estate of Jame* It. Wyly, late
deceased?
JOHN II. WYLY, > rv_
J. W. U. UNDERWOOD, j *’*”•
Mny 24—2m.
iudebted to tiie estate of James R. Wyly,
deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having demands against said
estate, are requested to (.resent them, properly au
thenticated, within tho time proscribed bv lav-’.
JOHN II. WYLY, ) p-.-
J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, J
Mny 24—Cm.
N OTICE.—Two mouths after date, I shall up
ply to tbe Court of Ordinary of Franklin coun-
y, for leave to sell the lauds belonging to tho estate
of Levi Hitehcll, deceased.
ERWIN A. MITCHELL, Adm’r.
Juno 7—2m. *
N OTICE.—I shall apply to the court of ordinary
of Jackson connty, on the first Monday III Sep
tember next, for leave to sell the lands tuid negrotst,
belonging to the estate of Abner Wills, late of said
county, deceased.
JAMES H. WILLS, Adn'r.
June 21—2m.
jyOTICE.—All persons indebtmMo the estate
_ _ __ Nimrod W. Andrews, late of Franklin coun
ty, deceased, are requested to come forward and
make payment; nnd those having demands against
said estate, will present them in the time prescribed
by law. - D. G. CANDLER, Adai r.
June 21.
J^OTICE.—I Aall apply to the Court of Ordina
ry, of Franklin eouuty, to be held on tiie first
Monday in August next, for leave to sell all the
lands and negroes belonging to tbe estate of Rich
ard L. Crump, dc< g^; U!ETn CRtlMP, Adtn’r.^
June 7—GOd.
N OTICE.—Wo shall apply to the Court of .Or- _ _ ——«
js^£sswswgssi&.
May 24—2m. JOHN C.BREWJER. A4(rtr.' J ti
LL—) ’, ~. .-| .i i jsirYo ?yp n
NEW SPRING GOODS FOR 1855.
tail.I, & TIIOJIAM,
No. 4, Crnuile How, Atlieus, Georgia,
H AVE receiv«d from New Y'ork mid Ptiiladel
phiu, tlieir Spring and Summer Stock of
GOODS, embracing every variety of new and
fashionable styles, adapted to tho season, among
which, arc Rich Plaid and Striped Silks, Grena
dines, Tissues, Bareges, Robes, Ac., Ac.,
Superior Solid Bareges—u great variety of colors;
Mourning—Fancy met Solid Colors;
Prints, .Muslin and Ginghams;
Ladies’ embroidered Collars, Uudersleevcs and
Cliemizettes—Musliu, Edging und Insertions;
New York Mills nnd otherliue Shirtings ;
Allendale 11-4 und 12-4 Sheeting,
Allendale Pillow Linen; Irish Linen;
linen Damask; Doileis and Napkins;
Hosiery imd Cloves—a good supply;
Ladies and Gents Summer Vests;
Ladies' 8pr.ug and Summer Mantillas and Talmas;
Gent’s Fancy Cussimere Vest Patterns; Cravats;
Ribbons, Dies.- Trimming, Lining, Sewing und em
broidered Silk—nil colors;
linen and Cotton Floss, and French working Cotton;
Umbrellas, Parasols aud Fans;
Gent's fusiiioitnhle Hats, Boots und Shoes;
Bovs do. do. Uo. do.;
Ladies’ Shoes, Black and colored Gaiters, French
morning slippers, Kid Buskins, Ties und Walk
ing Shoes;
Misses Gaiters, llootes, Shoes nud Slippers;
Groceries, Uurdwure, HudiUcry, Cutlery,
Ac., Ac.—together with u great variety of arti
cles, to which we invite the attention of our friends
and customers generally. ltLLL A THOMAS.
March 39.
tire of the brightest standing in o
been compelled to yield to these stubborn facts"
oue can dispute such evidence.
iyW« challenge the whole world to push,,
more real bonfM fide evidence, in any court of ju,
ticc, than We have iu favor of tills medicine! '
Wo defy the physicians of every school, and
the medicines that lmve ever been invented, to nn,
duee evidence of such remarkable cures have b., c
made by Dr. Rogers Liverwort, Tar and Cauctm
lngtm.
Ljy* We confidently ask the afflicted (not to pe r
chase our medicines,) but to examine our pomp Met,
nnd sec tor tlidmselvcs, whether the cVidenco is t,
convincing as wo any it is; if so, it may prove,
groat blessing to you.
It costs but little to give it a fair trial, company
to what a physician charges—but little when c<-x
pnred to what you value your health.
What is tbe value of money without health?
BE WARE OF COUGHS AND COLDS.
Recollect the coughs and colds are tho fore-nm-
ners of cousuniption Dr. Roger's Liverwort T.r
and Canchalogua will break up the most distressin;
cough or cold iu n few hourr' time. In many i list,
of years’ standing a radical euro has been effected
in » verv Hbort time by strictly following the dirt,
lions. We doubt not that there are uuw thousan.L
■>f living witnesses, who would have been in tloi
graves if they had *<>t used this medicine, nwestui;-
their disease before it becomes too Into!
Who are those wl:o‘have certified to (hr great
value of this medicine? You will find the tiAntes
of such men as Hon. Judge Wm. Burke, lute Boa:
master of Cincinnati, tor more than twentv vcni>;
C. W. Scuvhuck, Esq.. Proprietor of tiie Cincinnati,
Daily Times ; Horn John Collais, late agent an;
Lecturer of the Grand Divisions of the Sons u
ipermice of Ohio; ltev. Henry Wiseman nnl
KEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.
tValcbc., Jewelry, und Silver nud Plated
Ware, musical Instruments, Ac.
TkTANDEVILLE A TALMADOE hav
JEl/W ifJ. just returned from New York with
gapSpInrgc nnd beautiful assortment of the abov
named articles, which they can sell cheaper than
they can be purchased else where. A great variety
of itirh Jewelry of the latest styles, Broaches,
Pint, Ear and Finger Kings, Gold Guard amt
Fob Chains, Gold and Silver Buckles, Gold and
Silccr Thimbles,
SPECTACLES to suit all ages,
c AbbC ainluii assortment of colored glasses.
Warranted sterling silver Table, Desert nud
Tea-Spoons, Silver Corks, und all other arti
eles usually kept in u jewelry store.
The sui>orior advantages which the subscribers
possess over those unacquainted with tho business,
In purchasing directly from the manufacturers anti
importers, nnd being practiced jewelers, render
them capable of properly judging the value of all
they purchase and recommend to the public.
Ljf'Iu the department of Watches and' Jewelry
repairing, we are determined, by careful mid neat
workmanship, punctuality and low prices, to tmiil
the approbation of the public favor.
An assortment of clocks of the latest styles,
from seventy-five cents to one hundred und seventy-
five dollars.' Warranted perfect time keeper*.
Comer of Broad street aud College Avenue, one
door east of White s Bookstore.
Athens, December 21, 1853.
Henry It
the attending physician, Dr. li. I{. Wilson, of p.
trit, Gubin., Ohio: 11. E. I Hake, Esq., Druggist of
high standing, of Xcimn, O.; J. G. Hierouimus iuj,|
his attending physicians, W. W. French, of H,|
landsbutg, Drake county, Onio; E.B. Taylor, Ke'
Edfkirot the Greenville Patriot; Joi n Mclcucr*
Esq., and D. lv. Leavitt, Es.t., Deacons of Vi£*
street. Congressional Church, Cincinnatti. Ohio. "
tV I roui Major Van Buruu, brother oi ilur.
an Huron, Ex-Bresideut ol'the United States.
Kiudernuok, N. Y., Sept. 29tl: 1853,
Mr. A. L. Seovitl:—Dear sir—Having
to use an Expectorant nud Cough Kemedv U-
winter, l recommended by the Kev. Mr. Tiftii’nv.o:
this place, to try the Liverwort, Tar Cunel.ulugu:
I did so, and think 1 was greatly benetiited l!y r s '
anti do heartlv recommend it to others us a coins
Remedy.
u van burey
Kiderhook N. Y., Sept. 20, 1853,
I fully concur in the above statement.
F. F. TIFFANY, Rector K. Church
Ui’' Would it In- jmssibie for such men of so high
standing to be iuduced.lo deceive the peer comma
Be sure nnd ask fir Dr Rogers’ Liverwort, Tw
aud Cuuchnlugun, and let uu ether he palmed up;
Volt.
r nst Keccived.—A fresh lot of
Preserved Ginger,
Lemon Syrups,
Choice old Brandies,
Cuumpugno
Sherry Wines,
Choice old Burt Wine,
“ Maderia Wine,
“ ClarretWine,
“ Muscat Wine,
Porter and Ale,
Currant* and
K.tisens.
D.N.JUDSON,
Coi ner of Broad aud Jackson Streets.
June 21.
T eas, Coffers, nud Sugars.—Choice utricles
ou cash terms, cheap, fresh nnd good, nt
Fob. 8. I. M. KENNEY’S.
Segnrs
Coffees,
Syrups,
I'me tipple cheese,
Eng. Dairy cheese,
Fresh Lobsters,
Salmon,
Ovsters,
Mackerel
Sardines,
Dried Beef,
Bologna sausages,
For sale, bv
FOR SALE.
A COTrAGE RESIDENCE,containing
C jL eight good rooms, with closets, pantry,
dairy, and if good kitchen, smoke-house,
servants’ rooms, stable, carriage lmuse, and other
outbuildings. The lot contains two acres, well im
proved; bus on it a never failing well of ns good,
cool water, ns can be found in Clarke county—and
county—nnd
a number of fruit trees—situated in Cobbham,towu
of Athens. Apply to C, S. OLIVER.
Athens, Gn„ May 3—tf.
BEEF! BEEF!!
I WILL furnish tbe citizens of Athens, throe times
a week, from the 15th June,to tho 15th Septem
ber, nice BEEF, at the following rates: Hind quar
ter nt 6 cents per lb.; fore quarter, 4 cents. By
smalt pieces, 19,8, 7, 6, 5,4, 3 cents per lb.
1-5** Wanted, seventy head of eat tie, between
two and five vears old, for which fair prices will be
paid. ' JOSEPH ZIBEXNE.
Juno 7,1855.
iy LOOK !!!
REYNOLDS & BROTHER,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
Athena, Gn.
(Office over Sansom Sf Pil/ard’t Store, Broad-st..
I NVITE tho attention of the pnblic to their exten
sive preparations for PRINTING, ill all its
departments. Titeir assortment of material is “as
good as some, and better than others.’’
They are prepared for the, execution of Bills, Cir-
cularsj Cards, Tickets, Pamphlets, Ac., and are
printers of Cobb’s Reports.
Respectfully, R. A B.
Sept. 21—28—ly.
RAT AND SHOE STORE.
W E are receiving weelclv, onr Spring Stock of
Hats, Caps, Boots slid Shoos, nil of which
, „ Shoos, nil __
wo offer to tho citizens of Athens and the country.
Our stock is well selected, and will "be offered ut
such prices ns will please. We hnvefa store, every
variety of Gents fancy shoes, consisting, in part, of
GENTS CLOTH CONGRESS GAITERS.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
dor
do.
I gating
Calf
do.
pat
do.
Calf
do.
do.
Ties.
do,
Albert.
do.
do.
do.
Oxford
Leather
Prince
do. .
Patent Leather Shoes nnd Pumps
Also, Gents’ Calf sewed and peg Boots.
trailer. Black, Brown and Colored Gaiters*
do. Black Kid and Bronze Slippers;
do. Buckskins ~ do.
_ do. Walking • Shoes.
do. Embroidered Slippers .very Handsome.
-do. Black Velvet Slippers.
Mmmsb’Gaiters nod Simpers, together with many
"•¥€IK’
r. O TO KK?
blind
Jaimes and spike over 3c> per ib. . . .
. BseMqfanf
ail i&Jilk ic a tiirf
Lai
» .sZij-Amti .c- tv.-aafti
♦ E «sV* t^TMvfh
EINCU’S ANTI-RIIKl'JIATIC I’owdcra.
WONDERFTLLY EFFICACIOUS IN
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout & Sciatica.
DOR the above diseases, a speodv, and radical
r cure is found, in UNCU S ANtl RHEUMAT
IC POWDERS. The greatest remedy of the age
now known, for Rhemuntism, in any ot' its forms.—
If relief from suffering ho desired, you lmvn only
to procure a box or two of these invaluable po«
ders, nnd follow strictly the directions, and their
magic effects will soon' he felt, iu n total absence
of pain.
By arrangements with Dr. J. G. Gibson, the dis
coverer of theso powders, they wilt hereafter be put
up and sold by B. W. ADAMS, ot Eutonton, But
man conutv, Georgia.
Orders directed to him, will meet with prompt
attention, provided the cash neoompanies the order.
But up iu tin boxes of sixty (60) (icwders each.
Dirtaiioiis upon each box. Price $5 per box.—
For sale by MeCLESKEY A HAMPTON, Athens.
Athens, Geougia, June 11th.
Having had a severe attack of Rheumatism, I
tried the- medicine above—was relieved at once,
and 1 hope permanently^ and therefore recommend
it to tiie public. * D. M. MeCLESKEY'.
Juno 14—lv.
N OTICE.—AU persons are cautioned against
trading lor n note made hv the undersigned,
Lb ‘ ~
drawn to Absolom Thompson, for two hundred dol
tors, nnd tine the 25th December, 1854—the eonsid-
rntion of said note having failed. This the 6th of
March, 1850. It. II. WATERS,
JAS. L WATERS,
JOHN W. WATERS.
March 8—52—tf. JOHN E. WATERS.
SPRING STOCK IIATS AND CAPS.
‘A NEW arrival of Linen Caps for summer wear
J-lL Bhu-k Leghorn Hats; Lea Cold Ueghorn do.
Swiss Sennet ' Hats
Men A Boys leghorn, “
Misses Hat* trimmed, “
Misses Bloomers “
Crescent “
Pearl Planters
Shanghai
Canton
Pearl Nebraska “
Black Ingraham “
Wide Awake “
Black Nebraska “
A few more of those Know Nothing Caps on the
wav. We keep constantly on hand tho latest style
of dress lint*. E. L. FERRY,
April 26. S. C. REESE.
W ANTED.—Every dollar now due me, on
notes and accounts; and still more dollars for
cheap goods. Will my friends please respond ?
May 3. ISAAC M. KENNEY.
J ust received, nn extra article of Pure Port
Wine, expressly for medical purposes. Also,
a large lot of flavoring extracts, for culinarv uses,
flavoring ice cream, Ac. For sale cheap, bv
April 26. D. X. JUDSON.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to William Garvin by ac
count, up to January 1st, 1855; nnd till peraons
d to William Garvin, or to John Garvin, by
count
indebte
account made between 1st of January, mid 11th
May, 1855, are hereby notified that ail snjd accounts
are now due iu ttiv hands, by assignment, for immedi
ate collection; mid the Books containing accounts
made between 1st Jimanry and lltli Mny, 1855, are
iu my bauds by assignment , and said accounts aril!
be collected a*' soon as due. Also, nil pe rsons so
indebted, are hereby forewarned hot to settle with
any other person or persons; and are requested to
come forward and pay the accounts now due, as an
early settlement will be urged.
W. G. DELOXEY, Attorney.
Juno t—tf. ^
Be.vnrc of Counterfeiters & Base I mb.,
lions!
The genuine article is signed Andrew llogen. c:
the engraved wrapper around ouch bottle.
L tF Price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for Ji-
Sold wholesale aud retail by,
8COVILL A MEAD.
Ill Chartres St. bit. Conti nnd St. Leui*,>\
O., sole Agents for the Southern States, to wltonu
.£
Gs
... ... Mum
Wntkiusviilc, Gu., Jackson Bell, Jefferson, litt.,5
F. Law A Co., Gainesville, Gn., Long, Skiuuwi
Co., pauieUvillo, Uu., Platt A BrA, Lcriuglou.Ge,
Morris Freemi.n, Curuesville.
January 18, 1855—Gin.
U., sole Agents tor ilteooutneru states, to wl.-on. •
orders mid auplieutious for Agencies must be t;
dressed. Sold also by Smith A Billups, Athens,0.
C. W. A 11. E, J. Long, Atl.eus, Gn., W. Mum
NEW SPRING GOODS.
dlOORE & CARLTON
H AVE received from New Y’ork a beautiful mo-
ply of SPRING GOODS,euibriudug a geuera;
assortment of Fancy nnd Staple articles suitable (ot
the season; among which are,
Rich French l’rinte-d Orguudines nnd Printed Ji
conets, for ladies' dresses;
Fancy Barege and Grenadine Flounced Robes.of
elegant styles;
Ladies' summer dress Si ks mid fancy Barege.;
French and English Briliiunrg and Englift and
American Prints;
Superior Fancy and Morning Ginghams and 1‘rit
od Lawns;
Extra Black Alpnccu and Lupin's best lhtii
Clinlly;
English Black Crapes, of extra quality, for L-t
Veils mid Trimmings;
Ladies’ wide Item stitched French Lawn ran; Kc.
hroidereii Uamikereheifs,of new nnd beautifuiy'(»,
some of extra size;
Gentlemen’s Linen and Cambric Handkcn i-iti.
with colored borders;
Superior Linen Cuinbriennd French Lawns;
I-sing Lawns and Bird's Eye Diapers;
Superior! 1 Irish Linens and Table Diapers:
Superior 15inch Pillow Case Linens mid l- i l.iiu
Sheetings;
Hueknliaeks and Crequelas for Towels;
Ailendule, Lancaster and Marseilles (juiits,of 3
tra size and quality;
Extra white silk Warps nnd gauge Flannels;
While, Fancy, Stripped and Citeck Muslin*,« '
beautiful styles, lor laities' dresses;
Superior White C'nuiortis, Jaconets midNaiuaict
Muslins;
Swiss and Cambric Hair Cord Muslins, extra;
LaC.u-s' White mid Colored Silk Mantillas,. f tf' |
and elegant styles;
. A splendid in- .ortment of Indies’, Gent's, MUa»
Youth’s aud Children's Hosiery;
Ditto Kid. Sith. and Lisle Threud Gloves:
Ladies’ und Gentlemen's Fuwn and Kid Gaus'Jd
Gloves;
Ladies's turd .Misses Long nnd Half Hand BY
Lace Mitts, with mul without Half Fingers;
A carefully selected stuck of Bonnets, Hats. Op-
Boots and Shoes of the latest and most rerhenv
stylos, with great variety of other urticlcs, to a.. -
which the attention of the public is respectfully a
vited.
Moore A Carlton having purchased tlioirgooc*
in New Y’ork, with great cure, arc enabled to sell *
low as the sumo articles cun bepurenased in Augui
to. Aj ril 5,185-
T. II. W ILSON & DUOS..
just received, at their old stand, No. 3 if-
H ave |
4 College Avenue, their SPRING A YD
HUMMER GOODS, consisting of Ladies l)n
Goods-. Silks, tissues, bareges, crapes, chalky’-
twisted silks, printed cambrics, muslins, lavras, gitf;
hams, calicoes, chmnbreys, linen lusters,tlahagi'*®
alpacas. White Goods: Svtiss turletnns, nsinscwl’
mulls, books, Bishop’s lawns, long lawns, linen c*z
brics, jaconet muslins, dimities, hair cord, clirckd
mid cross barred mtu-lins. Embroidered (lotdi
Swiss and Jaconet trimmings, embroidered coltaf
and nndersleeves, mourning and second muurciif
worked Jaconet uud ditidty bands, Swiss tlounc-sf ’ll
nnd chciuizcftea. Blonds, Sells, Laces and £-)" ’?1
-'—, Gloves, hosiery, hundlcerrt.iefs, neekani_*<«■ • jq
TAKE NOTICE.
A CCOUNTS with the underilgned, prior to this
date, are now due, and payment thereof requir
ed. Gratelul to those customers who have thus far
promptly complied with his terms, hr would be happy
to enter the uames of “ a few more ofcthe same sort"
Immediately, with the requisite credit* upon his
books. While desirous to indnlge, as far as possible,
still it has been well established, that tiie system of
twelve months credit, (perhaps extended iu eighteen
or more,) is a luxury that the Booksellers inr Athens
have not hidterto been quite able to afford. So,
friends, open your purses, pay up, buy more, and ob-
''“jaly 5,-1855.
. N. WHITE
I CKt lU'Ei! ICE!!!—TbecitlzcnR of Athens
caul
ICE, At the Athens Ice-
lowing: Trom l to 50 lbs. 4c. per
uuuoint»*tii«iumMTiugi TIUUI A IU *J\J 1U9. IW1
lb-v-from 50 to TOO lbs-. 8(c‘ per lb.—100 lbs. and
rtt»Ar nor IV* . ’ (U... Ot tf
1 . (May 24—tf.
bird's eye diaper, bleached and brown shirtir-f 1
dimity, drapery muslins, turkey red,, and datatfl
curtains, French cloths and Uassimcrcs, doeAistj
<1 tap do ta, vestings, linens, drilluigs, nitnkiis, 1 } 1 -
touades, stripes, (iladcs, und apron ctiecks, umbroi*'
imrusols, 1 oskets, carpet bags, carpotings, -
boots, shoes, saddlery, unrdwaro, crockery awipk*
ware, together with a vuriety ol’ oilier orti-.-ii-* ;
mentioned; all of which are offered outhe musts'
tunable termS.
Purchasers are requested to call and exami^; l l(
themselves. Everyeffort will be faad.i to acco® 18 ’
dale those who may favor us with a call.
April 26.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Madison Springs, April 30,18J&
H AVING learned with deep regret, the death/*
Dr. ikim’l P. Reed, of Beaufort, 8. C-. *
was to be interested with me iu the lease ol y
MADISON SPRINGS, I would now taketbisn'^
od of informing the Doctor » frioud*, as well *' j
own, and the public generally, that the Hotel *
be opened a* advertised in our Circular of •^h ni
having made.other and ample- arrangements :o
ryon the business myself. The improveroeuart
ken of fa onr circular, ate going on to co'ijP"^ j
and will be in readiness iu due season, ana »
feel authorized in saying, present one of 9’^^ j
■beautiful uud delightful summer retreats now .“"V m
in the country; und I would uiost respect full' |
all tliose who leave tlieir houua, either for ne*t ,,,
pleasure, to give me a coil Several faniuu j"
expected early fa June. K. 3 b’*'
May 3, 1855.
ChafflP^ 1 *
J us* Received, 10 cases of nboioe
Cider, and for sole cheap.’fr
April 19. *
% V. JUDS
1 O'Pnwi* best French Calf Skins, for
14 by T. BISIKIB * 80N, l mtr L.
jN'cciyed’h
- r4 t • 5
U- April 54. ORd