Newspaper Page Text
Kiltrrdgc, N. H.; Knox, Ill,; IJndsley, Ohio;
Lyon,?*- Y.; McCulloch, Pa.; Mace, lnd.;
Matteson, N. Y.; May all. Me.; Meacham,
Vt.; Middlesworth, Pa.; Millson, Va.; Mor
gan, N. Y.; Mnrrisun, N. H.; Murray, N..
Y.; Nichols, Ohio.; Noble, Mich.; Norton, Ill.;
Oliver, N. Y.; Parker, lnd.; Peek, N. Y.;
Peckham, N. Y.; Pennington, N. J.; Perkins,
N. Y.;JPratt, Ct.; Pringle, N. Y.; Pubvkar,
N. C.; Ritchie, Pa.; Ritchey, Ohio; Rogers,
N. C.; Russel, Pa.; Sahin, Vt.; Sage. N. Y.;
Sapp. Ohio ; Seymour, Ct.; Simmons, N. Y.;
Skelton, N. J.; Smith, N. Y.; Stevens, Mich.;
Stuart, Ohio ; Taylor, Ohio; Taylor, Tenn.;
Thurston, R. I.; Tracy, Vt.; Trout, Pa.; Up-
ham, Mass ; Wade, Ohio; Walley, Mass.;
Washburn, Me.; Washborn, Ill.; Wells,
Wis.; Wentworth, Ill.; Wentworth, Mass.;
Whrckr, N. Y.; Yates, Illinois—100.
This vote is taken from the Congressional
Globe, 1st Seas. 33 Cong., page 1254, and it
shows that on the passage of the liili in the
House, there were 113 votes for it and 100
against it. Those Northern Democrats who
voted for it arc put in italics, and those
Southern Whigs who voted against it are put
in small capitals. The following analysis of
the voto carefully prepared, may be useful
for ftiture reference,and 1 insert it:
On the passage of the bill (//. R. No, 230,) “to
organize the Territories of Nebraska and
Kansas."
And Still they Come! Jyrer the Constitutional men who had fallen
Six of the number of the members who in defence of the Southern rights, thinking
1® 1
1 ® •
Affirm
ative.-
Neg
ative
Absent &
not voting
OTATKos
c £
*3 —
5
Dent, j
1
*
i
-
if
■2
£
i
»J
2
if
Maine,
(1
•
*
3
N. Hampshire
3
*
Vermont,
3
-
-
3
i
Massachusetts
11
-
9
1
Rhode island,
o
-
-
Connecticut,
4
1
_
3
New York,
33
9
-
12
10
i
l
New Jersey,
5
•>
-
2
1
Pennsylvania,
25
11
-
5
9
Delaware,
1
1
-
M tryland,
C
4
-
-
-
-
A
Virginia,
13
11
-
i
-
i
N. Uarolins,
8
4
•)
2
S. Carolina,
G
3
_
_
_
3
Georgia,
8
4
2
-
-
O
r
Alabama,
T
G
i
Mississippi,
5
4
-
i
Louisiana,
4
3
i
Ohio,
21
1
-
7
8
i
1
Kentucky,
10
4
4
-
-
l
1
Tennessee,
10
4
2
-
4
Indiana,
11
7
-
2
1
i
Illinois,
9
3
-
•
•»
i
Missouri,
7
*
3
1
-
1
Arkansas,
*>
O
Michigan,
4
2
Florida,
1 1
Texas,
•T
•
Iowa,
2
1 1
-
-
-
1
Wisconsin,
1 31 -
-
-
i
California,
> 2> 2
!
Total,
| 28si 9!)'; 1!
15
- ,
1 **
8
withdrew from the Know Nothing Council in
Sparta, Hancock county recently,published a
long and ably-written card in the Chronicle
Sentinel of last Tuesday, defendingthemselvee
against the charge of “Pegiued Renegades,”
(quotedin another colqmn)bya writerovpr the
signature of “Bob Short.” They say, oil en
tering the Council, It was represented to
them that they conld withdraw at anytime,
without compromising their honor; and now,
that they have exercised the right of freemen,
and come out, the epithet of “PERJURED
RENEGADES” is hurled into their teeth.—
The more we learn of this unholy concern,
the more we become sickened with the dis
gusting spectacle of men, who claim to be
American citizens, and “Sons of the Sires of
’76,” attempting to ride into power by such
unblushing deception. Let every man con
nected with it, that has any self-respect, be
he Whig or Democrat throw off, at once
and forever, his allegiance to it, and thereby
rebuke these political tricksters and dema-
gouges. We have not room for the card this
week, but will give it entire in our next.—
The gentlemen whose names alached to it
arc—
Henry* L. Battle,
M. M. IIolskv,
Jas. H. Mitiiell,
A. B. Buckner,
Frank Burnet,
J. \Y. Johnson.
Hon. Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, Speaker,
did no! vote.
HI t Am I - .' aTION.—AFFIRMATIVE.
ft' locra’-s from the Norther.'. States 41
*t )•* uocratB from the Southern States iio
Vliigsfrnui the Nothern Stales
•V ii .‘slrti.i) the Southern States
NEGATIVES.
Democrats from the Northern States
Democrats from the Southern States
Whigs from the Northern States
\\ liigs from the Southern States
14
— 413
43
48
7
100
ABSENTEES AND THOSE NOT VOTING.
Democrat* from the Northern States 5
Democrats from the Southern States 8
Whigs item the Northern States 4
Whigs from the Southern States 4
—
From this it will be seen that in the six
North-western Suites, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, low,, and Michigan, where it in
said the foreign population controls the elec
tion, there were 25 votes given on the biTL, of
'which there were 13 for it and 12 against it.
giving as a majority of non- while in lit! the
eiix New England‘Suites together we got hut
three rotrs for it.
In the Senate, on the final passage of the
bill, the yeas were 35, and nayt4.3—of these
3c yrac, Broadkrad of P i., Cass of Michigan
Douglass of Illinois, (J win of California,
Jones oflow.i, Norris of New Hampshire
Pctitt of Indiana, Shields of Illinois. Stuart
•of Michigan, Thompson of Now Jersey, Tou
my of Connecticut, Weller of California
\\ illiams of New Hampshire., and Wright of
New Jersey, were Northers {Democrats ; and
to these may he added the names of Bright of
Indiana, Vice President /no tern, and Dodge
ot Iowa, absent at the tinru, but known to be
a warm friend of tl|e .lixl:—making sixteen
Northern Democrats tin the Senate for the
•bill; while of ihe 13 rotes against it but twi
ftorihern !)e ,ocr 's in that body were of the
.number, uUwvit.: ila.,1in of Maine, and Walk-
,cr of \\ iso.isiiY. Tice Congressional Globe
etMne session, p !,jo 1321. Out of the 35 votes
for 'lie hill i. tin Senate, there was not one
N' nhera \\ ai» or Northern Know Nothing
And out of the 113 votes in the House for
Abe bill, there was not one Northern Know
Nothing. Had. therefore, as a portion of the
Northern Democrats are, (sueh men for in
stance, as Dix, Van Burcn & Co.,) justice to
to such of them as are true to the Constitution
requires it to be made known, that a majority
of them in both Houses of Congress, includ
ing good a id bad together, stood by the
rights of the South on this great question.—
that the grateful cbivalric South, at least)
would cheer them in their defeat; that party
where the Governor elect, in the State of Con
necticut has recommended to the Legislature
the passage of a law prohibiting all persons
from voting who cannot read and write, and
allowing negro children to go to the same
school with the whites; where councils at
the North have f ussed resolutions, that
Slavery and Catholicism go hand in hand,
and that therefore, they are opposed to both.
To sutn up all in a short but true sentence,
that party, whose evety act has been traitor
ous to the Constitution of the country which
gave them birth, and hostile to the right*
and interests of the South, and who, after
having filled the halls of Congress with Abo
litionists, and repudiated our best friend?
at the North, have the assurance to gather
together at Philadelphia, and erect what
they call a National Platform without a
single man whom they have elected to sup
port it. If this is toe unoffending Sam,
show us the offensive one. If this party is
the Sant against which Gov. Cobb was
boiling with pent up rage,” then the South
will thank him for giving vent to it, and her
prayer will be, from Sam and his friends)
Good Lord deliver us !
Our Lawrenceville friend next informs us
that he heard (he was not present at the
meeting, a nice man to give an account of it)
that there were not more tlton 100 persons,
half of whom were dead against Catholics
and foreigners. Well, we hem- a great many
Know Nothing talcs. VVe heard that they
had 20,000 majority in the State of Virginia;
we heard that Stephens and Toombs sympa
thised with the order, some said belonged to
it; we heard infamous unmitigated lies about
Mr. Cobb which have since been proven to
bo lalse; and to cap the climax, we heard
that a majority of the voters of Walton
county Were—who have never been ashamed
to acknowledge their principles, and avow
their party predilections—were Know No
things, anJ that fifty-eight sneaked into this
oath-bound concern, the evening Mr. Cobb
spoke in Monroe. The people have become
disgusted with these Know Nothing hear
says, exagerntions, and humbuggeries, and
pay about as much attention to them as they
would to Baron Munchausen.
But the report here is a very different one
from this friend of Sam's, as regards the
Lawrenceville meeting. We have i» from
truthful authority, that the meeting was a
A Conclave of Incapable^
Met in Gumming, Forsyth county, on the
9th inst., for the purpose of appoin'ing dele
gates to the “People’s Convention,” (Bah J)
to nominate a candidate for Congress, in the
6th Diat., “in opposition to Howell Cobb,'
and to appoint delegates to the Gubernatori-
Convention in Milledgeville, on the 8th
of August. The following preamble and res
olution, wero adopted, the reporter of the
meeting says, “with uproarious manifesta
tions of approbation:
Howell Cobb, having, by a base and
treacherous combination, with Stephens and
'■'combs, broken down the Democratic party
i 1850; and having by the same means,
beaten Charles J. McDonald, the pet of the
Southern Rights party, for Governor, it;
1851; Having, in 1853, turned round and
helped Ilcrschel V. Johnson, heat the Hon.
Charles J. Jenkins, the builder ofthe Geor
gia Platform, and the favorite of the Union
Party, lor the office of Governor, and then
again, having combined, with the said H. V.
Johnson, and Alfred Iverson, to defeat the
said Charles J. McDonald, for the office of
Soqator at the session of the Legislature in ■,
185 Like said McDonald being the choice of ,ar 8 eone ’ cohering ‘he busy season of
the Democratic Party, and last, the said I ye 31, —that the Democratic party are in-
Howell Cobb having, in 1855, formed anoth-1 separably united against Know Notitic gism,
es base combination with Toombs, Stephens and , hat 8eTera , of the old Whi leadm el
and Johnson for base purposes, and having L, . . . . ? ..
denounced in terms of unmeasured abuse and the count > " h ° are « t, »« ed w,th th;s
unmitigated falsehood, the American Party Jacobin Jesuite organization, are giving their
of Georgia, their “principle*, aims and ob- support and influence to Mr. Cobb and the
■* CC »” ; ^ it therefore Democratic party.-
Resolved, that Howell CobV, having thus . ... .. ...
been faithless, false, and untrw, to every , As 10 that P aft of the ,cU « asserting that
party and every body, that has honored him. I Gov. Cobb is an advocate of Roman Catlio*
ts utterly unworthy of the respect, and much I licism, no sensible man believes it, nor did
more the suffrages of Democrats, Constitu- J the writer believe it when the article was
tional Union men, or friends ot the American
Party, in the sixth District.
The above must have been manufactured
somewhat alter this fashion; A number ol
slips of blank paper were prooarred, and upon . ,, , , ...
each was written such words as, “Howell Catirefae creed, and had no respect for the
Cobb,” “base and treacherous combination,” I P <Mrer of tbo Po P p * lon ‘P<> al ° r 8 P iri ‘ ual -
penned. Gov. Cobb said in Monroe, Law
renceville, and everywhere else, that he was
no Catholic—that all his sympathies wero
Protestant—that he did not believe in the
“1850,” “brat Chas. J
S. R. party,” “Hcrschel
“1853” “turned around,” “another base
combination” “Toombs & Stephens,” “base
purposes,” “unmeasured abuse,” “unmitti-
gated falsehood,” “ faithless, lalse and un
true,” ’‘unworthy respect,” etc., etc., and
placed into a hat; after being well shaken
the slips were drawn out one at the time, and
the words written upon each arranged as per
above specimen. Was there ever so much
wholesale abuse and poiiiica' effrontery
packed into as small a spare before? If
Mr. Overby would go to Cumming, he would
have an opportunity of doing tome good in
the Temperance cause, if he gains no votes.
„ n .... „ . but that be could not persecute a class ot his
■1 V ” “Charles J ” I * e “ ow " c,Ulei>s on account of their religious
opinions, nor would he join Abolitionists in
a senseless crusade against a sect who had
never warred on us or our institutions. But
as to Gov. Cobb saying that he would fight
with Catholics against Protestants, it is a
falsehood worthy of emanating from a Grand
Council of Know Nothings, and we venture
the prediction that lie will publicly give it
the lie if ho visits Lawrenceville again before
the canvass closes.
Know Nolhingisrn won’t do with the
Dcmocr.ua of the 6th District. They
LATER FROM. EJFROPE#
Arrival of Ihe Paefiic.
The steamer Pacific arrived at ftew
York Wednesday morning bringing one
week’s later news from Europe.
LlVSRPOL MARKET.
Liverpool June 30.
Cotton.—•Denuistoun reports the mar
ket for the first three days of the week
dull nnd considerably lower, but on
Thursday without any apparent cause,
it became buoyant and closed with an
active demand, at 1-16d. advance. The
sales of the week sum up 43)000 bales,
of which speculators took 17,000 and ex
porters 2,000 bales. The sales on Fri
day amounted to 28,000 hales, Fair
Orleans 7$d; Middling 6 9-161 Fair
Upland <>£d. Irregulars 6$d. (This
is a new classification to us.)
Breadstuff's had slightly declined—
authorities vary, Maxwell reports Flour
a trifle, lower. Corn 8s 6d. lower—all
steady. Provisions had advanced slight-
Weatlier favorable, Money easier Con
sols 9l J.
Barring Sc Bro9., report the London
markets generally steady and un
changed.
The Bullion in the Bank of England
has increased 108,000 pounds.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The news isj principally the details
of the recent repulse of the allied forces.
Lord Raglan has been dangerously ill,
but is recovering.
The total loss of the Allies on the 18tli
was ,5000. Austria continues disband
ing her army.
The English and French blame each
other for the repulse. Pellisster says
Sevastopol will soon be invested by tiie
Allies. They retain the possession of
the Round and Mamelon Towers.
The Cholera is ragiug among the
French troops.
Gortschakoff says that the fire of the
Allies has very much weakened.
The allied fleets in the Baltic have
bombarded Swcaborg, destroying all the
stores. They have also bombarded
Mango.
The Russians admit that Cassack’s
boat showed a flag of truce, but said they
feared treachery.
Great movements arc taking place in
the Allied squadron.
The Times of Saturday, state that the
Czar is seriously ill.
The King of Prussia has been ill for
some time, and bis reign will probably
soon close.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Charleston, July 12.
Narcissus S. Pratt, a Spaniard, lately
working as a tailor for H. C. Franck, of
Columbia, jumped out of a window of
the n.nrth story of the Mills Hous
about sixty feet, on Wednesday evening
and broke hie back. lie was conveycc
to the City Hospital, He is still aliv
but death is inevitable. He first at
tempted to set fire to his bed.
charleston market.
Thursday, July 12, P. M.—Cotton—
Sales of the week 4,900 bales. Decline
during the week £ to 1 cent. Gooa
Middling 10 to 10^ cents.
Receipts of the week, 2500 bales
agaiust 2,100 at same time last year.—
Stock on hand, exclusive of what is on
shipboard, 8,100 bales, against 8,100
at corresponding period last season,
NEW YORK MARKET.
Wednesday, July 11.—Cotton lias
advanced £ to gc. Sales to-day 1,S00
bales.
Flour is unchanged
Rio Coffee He. llicc is quiet at Ggc.
per lb.
Seftastcpal.*
The Washington correspondent ofthe
Baltimore Sun referring to the statement
that Gen. Pelissier did not know that a
battery would sweep the ravine when
the French suffered such loss, and that
a mine was to be sprung under his feet,
says that he was not so well acquainted
with the defences of Sebastopol as some
persons in Washington—probably the
Russians embassy. If the allies had ob
tained possession of the Redan and tlic
Malakoff they would, says the cort espon-
pondent, at the same moment have been
extinguished. According to this writer,
who may derive his information from
good authority, the whole of Sebastopol
is undermined. He says:
It is known here that nil these de
fences have been undermined, and the
Russians and their forces would have
perished together, if the assault had been
succcssiul. A lnbarynth of mines un
derlay Sevastopol. The besiegers and
the besieged will alike share the penalty
of an assault.
Russia tights not like other nations,
for she never hesitates to sacrifice her
own people aud her own property for the
annoyance of an enemy, as the* history
of Napoleon’s Russian campaign and the
burning of Moscow attest.
I am reminded by these late reverses
of the allies of the prophetic warning con
tained in the address of General St. Ar-
naud to the French Army upon the eve
of the embarkment for the Crimea. He
warned them that they were to meet an
entmy that had been diligently prepar
ing for war, while Franco had fur forty
years been engaged in the cultivation of
the arts of peace. 9o it has proved.—
Russia is found prepared at all points for
defence, as well as for aggression.”
G OI.O MIKE FOB SALE.—Admiilh
CmtorM flair.—State of (Scorpio CSreen Con n-
tif.— Liy virtue of i»u or-er From tl»e honorib.e tli*
Court of or* linarv of sntd eouutv, passed it its regular
term, in April 18.55. Will be sola at the Conn (mute
door in UametviUe Hall county, lietween the lawful
hours of tale on the first Tuesday in September neat
a loft ofland. No. S38. in the 12th district, of Hall, con-
Odum; two hundrid and fifty acres, more or less.—
The lot haa had Considerable cold found upon r and
wooid be fo-ind profitable no doubt to work it. '-old
at the property of Edward Lampkin deceased lor a
distribution among the legatees.
Terms on the day.
LEWIS J. LAMPKIN.
A im’.', with the will annexed.
July 19—tdt.
m
ATHENS COTTON MARKET.
REPORTED BY* IULL & THOMAS.
ATHENS. July 18, 1855.
Cotton.—None coining in, consequently
no change in prices. Middling lOJc. Sales
in Foreign Markets high, with a downward
te-.deney of prices.
ATHENS INutLS i thitKVl’, JtLl 18,
tarrrcIM Weekly, by T. Bishop & Son.
DIED)
At Alpine, Ott.. the residence of I). Dtttnns, on
the uight of the SHh iust.. Pleasant t.'. La.vg?ton,
Kv[., of Curuesville, o: bilious Coolie, alter u ehoit,
but p ittful iiltnfH.
Vu.ie.LGl
Died ontheSOthi st., M \ .T Aits Vietch,second
dangltierof .» ra C. V and Win. N. Head, of Typhus
fever, aged 15 ye ire, 5 m'J.uhs, aud todays. * I
It is a'ways p.e is i.it to witness he e* i iiion ol
early piety, and to observe bow in youth, as well us
in the mature years, the gospel ofthe grace of God is
abie to sustain tlie heatt under trying ' ircutu,timers,
and even in the last appalling hoar to comfort it with
the hope of imin n la’itv. Tuc stt .ject of this brief
notice was a eneristied child. Her intelligent mind
and ainiatde spirt and gentle manners drew towards
her the affectionate attachment of all Iter acquaint
anres. who now deplore the mour.ful providence
which ao early removed her from the living work! —
But the sadness of the bercavmeiit is relieved by the
assurance that their b-Ss is t>ain to the departed.
Long dny of sutler iny sc eincd only to exhibit -till more
beautifully the pi ius spirit of the auffercr, who gentle
and submissive to the end, was comforted in all her
sickness bs'tite presence ofthe savior whom she loved,
and in whom she hoped to find acceptance with her
Go I.
She died in peace, with loving words upon her lips |
to the friends who were gathered round—affectionate •
messages ofCiiri-tian counsel to her young associates
u tlie fiuttday school. We comma her body to the
of
nfigging, Gunny, per yd 15
Bale Rope per lb 12
Bagging twine... per lb 25
Bacon—Hums...per lb 11
Sides....per lb 12
Shouldreper lb ,.10
Beeswax per lb 20
Butter per lb l‘-’J
Caudles—Tnllow..per lb IS
Adamantine., per lb 28
Spetrn i per lb 40
Cheese per lb
Coffee—Rio per lb 12
Lttguira..per lb 14
. Java ;>er lb...*. id
Copperas per ib 3
Domestic Goods,
Yarns prlieb fio
i Satrti:iga...pcryd 6
j do. ..per yd 8
I yd do. ..per vd 9
Oannburgs ..per yd 9
Feathers per ib 35
Flour per bid 8 00
Gians per box <5
l i r.Lii.—t orn per bus 1 00
AV neat.... per bus 1 00
Oats per bus
Indigo psrib 1 25
iron—Ki’glisa.... per lb 5
.Swede,com. size*.per ib
Lard (H-r lb 12
. .eatlier, ouk sole.per ib 28
ilcuiiuck do. per lb —i
i id.lcr per !» 20
leal per bus I 00
•lotasscs per gnl . 33
\ iUs per keg 0 00
Ju—Li seed... per g;d 1 20
Itiutp p':r gal 1 25
truiu per g d 80
Rico per lb 7
Salt per Iki.s 75
do per sack 2 00
Steel, blistered ..par lb 10
German. ...per lb 14
Cast perlb 20
Sugar, Cruaued.. per lb Ilf
Clarified..per Ih 10
Refined... tier lb 9
N. <3 pier lb 7
Tallow perlb 10
Tea per lb 75
While I.end per keg 2 75
Wool perlb 20
to
90
8
9
10
11
37i
11 U.
3 25
1 20
1 50
1 50
51
6
It
30
‘iS
25
1 21*
3.
G 50
1 25
1 50
•It
9
2 00
12
1G
22
11
10
8
1-1
1 25
300
25
Authority of the Stnt* qf Georjin,]
F0RT G A’XES ACAIIFMV ! LTT.ERY. i
GUANO Sl’IIKyiF. FOR Jl'LY.
Clan* 4.
To be drawn July £3d, te.theCify of Atlanta,
when Prises amounting to
$qo,ooq, ,43
Will he distributed, according 10 t he following Mag
nificenl Scheme! And, retnemhei, every Prize
is drawn at each Drawing, auu paid when due, with
out drducti'jn!
I P rue of #15,000
1 da 5,000
1 do. 4,000
1 do. 3,000
l do. . : 2.00Q
1 do. 1,300
l do. 1,100
5 Pri.’es of 1,000 are 5,QO0
10 do. SOO ate 5.000
10 dm 800 ure 2.000
10 do. 180 are I.S00
2 ) do. 100 are 2,500
401 Prizes in alkanmumineto $60,000
ONLY TEX THUVSKm TICKETS,!
Tickets S10; Halves 85; Quarters $2 £0
SAMUEL $\VAN, Agent and Manager,
July 5. Atlanta,Georgia.
30.000 POI NDS OF BACON. '
S ANMOM Ac PI TTARD are now in receipt of
thirty thousand pounds very superior ettred Ten
nessee Bacon, which they will sell at the lowest mar
pticket,e for cash. duly 5—lit
WASTED-10,000 Good Countrv Bacon.
1> duly 6. L M. KENNEY,
AYER’S
P l L L S.
h
FOP* ALL IHE pup.rosrs OF A
groutiJ, in full hope
ia^t dav.
B OOT iYlnifiaaviMnn^ huj
l’be un 'ei*iign«tJ his iak«*:i a Store opposite
the Xcwto:i li-juae, w.iere will cotainup to in .ike
is Hue and good B mh* .*u u<ual. of any description,
«ucii as Putnp ilxits, Buckskin, Patent Leather.
Douole-solc.i, Water proof, Op*ra Boots, AUo.
reoaring done in the ueaieu and best stytej. The
be»t of French aud l\i;H c.tnstmlly on hau l.
July lil—tlstj’^6. \V. T. STARK.
NEW’ SPRING GOODS FOR 1855.
mi.I, A- THO.UAS,
t No. 4, Granite Row, Athena, Gcorgln,
H AVE received from New York nud Philndel
phia, their Spring and Summer Stork of
glorious resureetioi. inVhe i </OOVS cinbracm* erery variety of new and
° ■ faslitonabU* styles, adapted to the season, among
which, ere Rich Fluid and Striped Silks, Qreua-
• lint s. Tissues*. Bnregis*. Robes, »Ve.. fee-.,
Superior Solid Bareges—a great variety of colors;
Mounting—Fancy and Solid Colors;
Frinte, Muslin and Ginghams,
Ladies' embroidered Collars, Cttdenleeves imd
Caemizettes—Muslin, Edging and Insertions;
New York Mills r.ml other fine Shirtings;
Allendale 11-4 nnd 12-4 Sheeting,
Allendale Pillow Linen; lrbli Linen;
Linen Duimtsk; Doilers nud Napkins;
Hosiery and Gloves—n good supply;
Ladies and Gents Slimmer Vests;
Ladies' Spring uutl Summer Mantillas and Tulmua;
Gent’s Fancy Cassimere Vest Patterns; Cravats;
Ribbons. Dress Trimming, Lining, Sewing und em-
broiderisl Silk—nil colors i
Linen and Cotton Floss,uud French working Cotton;
Umbrellas. Parasols nnd Fans;
Gent's fashionable lluts, Boots and Shoes;
Bov's do. do. do. do.;
Ladies' Shoes, Blaek and colored Gaiter*. French
morning alipiiers, Kid Buskins, Tiea and Walk
ing Siloes;
Misses Gaiters, Iloote*.Shoes and Slippers;
Groceries, Hardware, Saddlery, Cutlery,
Ac., Ac.—together with u great variety of arti
cles, to which we iuvitctbc attention of our friends
;tnd customers generally. HILL A THOMAS.
FRENCH SIRUP OF SARSAPARILLA-
T HIS is a compound Syntp of Honduras Sarsu-
pa.'i’la prepared exclusively by the undersign
ed from a re •eipt of unrivalled value. It is a com
bination of U» ’ mis' effie'mut remedies known
nud approved bv U *' Faculty for tlie cure of Rhett-
mntism, Seorfula, wn. ; to Swelling, Svphilitic nnd
Mercurial diseases. I'icft.' Blotche*, Lruptiou tunl
other affeetious of the Skirt. Physieiaus may rely
ttlHm this compoitud with corv'*uity in all enses in
which un Aftc.at ve or S tr.s■ipigms in its best
combination may be indicated.
It is anturutcd’with tlio very host quoltt/ Hondu
ras Sarsaparilla, associated with other vC*,"table
iugreilieuts recognized us the most effectual purtL*“r8
.if tlie Blood, nud docs not contain a particle of min
eral of any kind. Being made with tlie beat refined
sugar, the Syrup will keep for any length of time
wimout undergoing deterioration. * It is perfectly
safe for children us well as for adults.
£33** The following communication was
too deeply dyed in the wool to be enticed by
flimsy exteriors. They say that it is the
same old coon with a few more stripes
around his tail, and that they mean to
tree him before this year is passed. They
written for publication several weeks ago, L mad , , „ j be?lnni Hls
hut was directed to one of the editors tndivtd- 1
u illy, during his absence from town, and the
se. 1 consequently remained unbroken until
his return. As it contains some pretty good
points, we insert it now :
For the Southern Bnnner.
Monhoe, June 29, 1855. .
In the Southern Watchman newspaperpub-1 cur19 coa< j utor ^-
lished at Athens, of the 28th inst., a com
munication appears, signed a “ Friend of
Sain,” purporting to be from a Lawrenceville
Know Nothing, who, if wc may take this
chaste, production, as an evidence, has estah-
trail was struck some three weeks ago, by an
old track dog who is hard to fool. The
coon-killer who has had a few fights himself,
has toined in the chtsc, and they will have
him before October next in spite of all the
howls and yells of his fiste-like friends, and
One of the Unterrified.
Connty Meeting at f arnesvillc.
Persuant to previous notices, each District
of Franklin county, sent up a delegation con
sisting of five men, chosen by the district,
lisliud the proposition beyond doubt, that his I to deliberate on the propriety of making
And if the Kansas Bill had "been left to the I initiation was a waste of time, as he was a I some suitable alteration in regard to the
Northern Democrats, only, including sou ml j brother by divine right before he was admit- l ,r f* e V* ^agreeable condition of the county ;
and unsound, the measure would have been . . , ,, . ,, . I which delegation met at Uarnesville, aecnrd-
ted into the organized fraternity. Upon this in „ previous appointment, on Saturday,
phenomenon in the literary world, this pearl j the 40th ult., and organized by calling How-
so ruthlessly cast before the swine of public j ell Mangutn, Esq., to the Chair, and request-
- - - 1 ing Baity Smith, Esq., and Dr. M. Estes to
CTIt is Stated that the Know-Notll- I Tuc dose fora grown person is a wineglasaftil! ic
state emmet! of Illinois reeentlv in half u tumbler of Water moruing,tsoou, nnd night,
lilg plate council 01 Illinois, recently in t)cfore cat ; Children one venr of age mav take
session at Spmigheld, adopted an anti- it in tca-spootiful do<ex three times a dav. Be
' tween t .it nud tlie adult age the done may be pro
portionately increased. No restraint in diet is ucees-
airy: but stimulating I leverage* and excesses *f all
kinds should be avoided.
Prepared and sold at the L ilioratorv of
JOHN G. SLEDGE, M. D.
July 19 ly Augusta, Georgia.
slavery platform, including the restora
tion of the Missouri Compromise.
Bursting Up.—A letter from Cahaha,
informs us that—
“The Cosuscil at Warrenton lias blown ,
»f. and papers .»,rendered to .ha Dis- 'f 'tfGSRSPt & o.
trict Regulator, and the presiding othcer — —
is exposing the rotten thing-in an easy 4 dmiiii»tr«top’» flaic,—^tlR|fir*t’iuc3aay
1 fiv 0 y-a • i* ?. I 111 September next, will br sold before the
way. A hC Democrats are Hying troin it Court llou-o dour in tuc town of Hartwell, within
every where as from a killing epidemic.” i-‘« legal hours of *.Ue, um following property,
Mont. Advertiser, 10/A.
Nominated.—Wc learn from the
Georgia Citizens that the Democratic
Convention of the 2d District met in
Atnericus on .Wednesday, and nominated
A. A. Allen, Esq., of Bainbridgc, ns a
candidate for Judge ofthe Southwestern
circuit. The Convention also nominated
lion. Martin J. Crawford, of Columbus,
as their candidate for Congress.
FAMILY r IT Y SIC,
There has !<*• 2; rxisted n pulF'c di tmtisd fnr au
tfifcctive purt^ativt pill whiuh bo rulir-d on ai
sure auti perfectly safe in its operafion. Thiii Inf
wen prepared to meet that demand, and an
-•ive trial of its virtue* has conclusively shown wiih
what success it accomplishes the purpose designed
It is easy to make a physical puK but not easy to
make the In-st of all piiis — one which should have
none of the objections, hat all the ad» intakes, ol
•»very other. This has b*i ft n attcmnteu herp. and
with what success we w«mio r«*spt*ctfni»y KuLnit
the puMic decision. It h.o* h**«-n unfnrtmi.iU- for
the patient hitherto th.»t al*u«>st every pur»*at«ve
•nfdicine is acriiiioi.-niis amt or;t;.t:np bf the t«i\v-
• ls. This is not. M;»r.y of th* nt much
’„Ti*) : ng finin and ro\uir a» t j \\ t F.:- systoni t»» mere
than counterbalance the i*<b d It l*e ch r'vial *n*.u
them. These pilU produce no or ;vm,
unless it nrisc from r jue\:i.ti.d> <’» k t*nc-
tion or d’eraiiReinent in the bowels. Thaw; t -irely
veget:ihle, 110 harm c.an .arise f:i n th *:r o : i
quantity ; but it is. better I hat ;•'» -l «»ui»
be taken judiriou>lv. Minute direu. e> n»r ther
•jse in the several diseases to which rl, cv
piicablc arc <i\en on the bos. Amofift ’ht cofn-
plaints which have been speedily cured* 1 v them, we,
mav n.ention Liver Comnhdift, in its various form*
of Jaundice, Indigestion, Lumrunr if Ap
petite, IastlcsMie^s, Irritability, Bilious Ueao'ichf,
tlihous Fever, l ever and Aene, rain in the *b.d£
Ar.d Loins; for. in truth, all these are but Uic i’iu-
scqucnco of di,cased .»« ti«»n Hi tho, I.nr An til
sperieut, they am-rd prmv.ot and sure relief in (%**-
tiveness. Tiles, Colie, Dysentery, Humors. Sernl
ala and Scurvy, Colds with rorer.ess of l\ie
I’lcers and impurity c.f ihe blood : til |hort, ( :,ny
and everv ease where a normative is requtYfd.'
Thcv have also ptaiducol h um- siuttnhtcjA* tUfc-
cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dronsv, Oravel,
Erysipelas, Palpitation of ti e Heart, rains in tntf
Back, Stomach, and Side. They should ho* freely
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the IdoOd
and prepare the system for the change of Keatons*
An occasional dose stimul.it* s the stoinactt* m
bowels into healthy action, n:.t! restores the appe
tite and vigor. T!;cv purify the liiooth'and, by their
■timulant action oh the circulatory system, reno
vatc the strength of tlie laxly, and restore the
wasted cr diseased energies of the whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious derangement exists; hut un
necessary dosing should never he carried too fur,
as every purgative mcdieinc reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. The thousand eases in which
a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves to the reason of cverv
body; and it is confidently believed this pill will
answer a better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues arc once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in need of a
cathartic mediciue.
PREPARED BY
JAMES C. AYE 11,
Practical anil Analytical t licmist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price 25 Cents por pox. Five Poxes for 3L
Tans' town lots in the town of Hartwell, Nos. 72,
•7, au.l 98. No, 97 litd; on it ti small framed house.
All sold as tlie property of .leSno T.-Patterson, lute
of said county, deceased. Sold by order ot the I
Court of Ordinary of said county, for tlie benefit 1
of the heirs uud creditors of said deceased.
THOMAS \V. THOMAS, Adm'r
July !9—tds.
Havana Plan Lottery.
JASPER COb-NTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
[By Authority of the State of Georgia.]
rflHE subscriber having been appointed Mnna-
4 gor of tlie Jasper eounly Academy Lottery,
intends conducting tlie same .in the Havana plan of
single numlieru, anil hits located his office it; the city
of Macon, Georgia. He now offers the following
Grand Nchriuc for July 43,1855,
Winn prizes will be distributed a* follow*,
amounting to
i~v $50,000. «^3
CLASS B.
CAPITALS—1 Prizo of
j! •• ::::::::::::::::
10 Prizes of
i •• ’.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."Y."
5 Prizes of.
Ac. Ac. Ac.
$12,000
3,000
1,500
1,100
400
5,»KK)
2,000
1,200
5,000
.carried in both Mouses ol’ Congress without
another vote either lor or against it from the
North or South. These are important facts
for the South to be informed upon and to
consider vetll before llrrty join any national
party, one of whose main objects is to “crush
out” and “put down” those men at the North
who have proved themselves true, not only
to tne Union, but to the Constitution, and our
rights under it, even if they do call themselves
Democrats.
Parties should he characterized and knotvn
by their principles and not their names.
Respectfully,
Alexander H. Stephens.
I‘. S. Most »f the seven Southern Whigs
srho voted against the Kansas Bill, are
/know Nothings and to the best of my belief,
/>»cry one of them are.
Craufordrille, Go., July, 12 1855.
opinion, the agitation of political elements
which will enter into the approaching can
ass, the people of Georgia have been favor
ed with various letters and communications
on the absorbing topics of the day. Cobb,
A Failure.
Hall Co., Geo., 10th July, 1855.
Menu, Editors.- Happening to pass
fhrough Qajnesville to-day, I learn that J. R
D.tvis, of the P fountain Signal” was in
Town yesterday for the purpose of organizing
a Know Nothing Lodge or Council but fail
,ed for want of material, after a considerable
effort in the way of drumming. After his
failure at G., ho left for Jackson county, I
learn, to try his hand there.
Very respectfully,
democrat.
KNOW NOTHING IN OREGON.
It will be seen from the followjqg intelli
gence by tho Northern Light, that Know
Nothttygisra has met with an oveny(miming
defeat \tf Orogon:
• *?**• VnofF-nothingn have been defeated
* n Oregon. Lane, the democratic candidate
lor delegate to Congress, is elected by 2,Q<0()
majority. Ttys rpiurns of the voto as to
forming a State government are incomplete,
v * ,a< * received to indicate
that it had been determined Oregon should
- cease to be a Terribly,
A dministrator** stale.—On tin; first Tuesday
in September next, will be wild before the
Court House door in tne town of Hartwell, within
le^al hoars of sale, the following property,
to-wit: One hundred aero* of land, more or lea*,
on the water* of Ligliiwuod I Mg Creek, adjoining
Taos. Sander* und Wesley Skelton. Sold a* tho
property of licupuuiu Sander*, deceased, subject to
Beiij. H. Hill, Esq.—Of Troup, has an- widow'* dower, l'or tlio benefit of the creditors of
nounced himself as an independent candidate I said deceased. SOPHIA SANDERS, A<lui r.
for Congress from the 4th Congressional Dis
trict.
act as Secretaries. The Chair, after first
briefly explaining the ohject of the meeting,
appointed a committee consisting of one
from each district, to draft bn.-si ness for the
action of the meeting; which committee re-
„ , m . ... -i tired for a time, and then returned with the
Stephens, Toombs, Johnson, Jenkins—in I f o n 0W j n g
short, all of our most distinguished statesmen, I REPORT :
except Maj’r Peeples (and we understand he W c, the committee appointed by the Chair
will shortly issue a pronunciamcnto to his I to draft business for the further consideration
battalion) have taken this method of com- of this meeting, beg leave to report, That
municatjng their opinions to the public i s we propose to atrr'tfe the county, as the most
v , . ... - I efficacious remedy; which we would advise
eclipsed by this Lawrenceville meteor shoot- M follows . To / ominenC e the dividing line
ing athwart the political firmament. Evon 1 a t the Middle River, immediately where it
the model letter-writer of Forsyth county— flows out of the county; running thence up
a flower born to blush unseen, except in the river fi* e ntmuh of Lealherwood
, . rr) . a j ICreok; and thence a direct line to the cen-
suburbs of Cummin"—has left the field, and t „ int belween Wrighte and Purscl’s
fallen back upon his post-office reputation, Bridges, on the Habersham line,
perfectly satisfied to leave the unpleasant I This proposition being put before the
task of defeating Howell Cobb to his prom: * n “ a ® s « ca«ed by an over
ising friend at Lawrenceville. af?»L David, Esq.:
The Lawrenceville Junius commences by Resolved, That the proceedings of this
saying that Gov. Cobb was present, “boil- J meeting be forwarded to the Southern Bait
ing with pent-up rage against poor unoffend• | ner_for publication
Che brass cannon belonging to tho State
tvero spiked at Worcester, Mass., on the
ight ofthe 3d by some of the abolitionists, I many’ other' articles, tou tedious to mention; ami
to prevent their use for a salute on the I rae salo to continue from day to day until all is sold,
fomth. I Ju ‘y i9.-td*.
ing Sam.” We would like to enquire if that
party which, born in the filth of Massachu
setts infidelity, nourished and reared by the
odiogs Abolition Legislature of that fanatical
State, aqd baptised by the 3,000 Protestant
Clergymen who sent to tho halls of Con
gress ifiejr holy remonstrance against the
The meeting then adjourned, as usual.
HOWELL MANGUM, Esq., Ch’n.
Bailey Smith, Esq.,) «, .
Micajah Esies, | S cretar J s -
W The Hon. A. C. Dodge, U. S. Envoy
to the Spanish Court, has arrived in Spain,
and been received with every mark of respect
ET* T c, ‘ ""V | j,, ^0 citira through which ke passed to the
Nebraska-Kansas »»U, U ti)0 “unoffending , n and VictoriChe was
Sam” referred to; that party, which in a I furnished with a military escort to protect
Legislature, where they had elected every I him from the Carlist insurgents,
member, passed a law that no foreigner or I ~— •
and at the same time permitted runaway ister to Madrid, had his first interview with
negroes to vote, and invited them to come to I tho minister of foreign affairs. It was most
their State by practically nullifying the fogi-1 cordial, and tho American minister, ft if star
live ajavo law; that party which has clcctr tcd » d “ lared ?? ver ? p l Ent 1P» deri-
. • w F , I rous of preserving friendly relations with that
ed in every stngle ^istanns where they had 0 f Spain, and that he should act in that t, P tr-
he power, Autt-iyebmluitcs or ftec-«oUm I it.
tils.
july 19
N OTICK.—Will I'D sold at tlio Into residence of
James Hunuicatt, deceased, of Ruliun couuty,
I on tlie 17th tlav of August next; «U the iKritmal
property of said deceased, consisting of stock hogs,
cattle, sheep, household and kitciicn furniture, and
409 Prizes, amountin'- to $50,IKK).
Jjf* Agent* wuuti-d in every town and city in the
Union. On application, tne terms will be forward-
ed.
Romcmlior, every Prizo drawn at each driwintr
under the suncrintendance of Col. Gso. M. Logan
anil Jas. A. Nisbf.t, K*q.,gentleniea who are sworn
to a faithful performance of their duty. Prizes paid
when due, without discount.
'■p’ Aik orders, rely on it, strictly confidential.—
Bill* on all solvent bauks taken at par.
Whole Tickets $8—Halves $ 1—Quarters $2.
Address JAMES F. WINTER,
May 31—td. Manager, Macon Ga.
A. PRICE, Adm'r.
Hung in Emov.-Jonathan Battles, a 1 m!
teacher in Dorchester, Massachusetts, was ! ^ambrough, AuminUtr.iu^r, He bonis non, af the c tatc
hung in effigy on the 4th instant for advising ot* John Austin, rfr., dcct ised,petition* the Court ot*
Ilia scholars not to participate in the proceed- Or*ioary ol S,,J cuoot . v ,or * “ «“' h ' ttd '
: .l _ n .l * z.tv V .1 *. * .11 l _ I lntnistialor;
These are, tlxerefore, to cite and admonish all per-
better to attend a prayer meeting for the sal-
vatiou of the country from the curse of sla
very.
They are not Catholics.—Henry Ward
Beecher calls Garrison “my dear brother
Garrison,” and Garrison publishes a commit'
nication in his Liberator, which says: “ll
God has the power to abolish slavery, and
does not, he is a very great scoundrel.” _ It
is evident something else ueeds abolishing
besides slavery.—New York Mirror.
son* concerned to allow cau*e, it* any they have, »i
th*- regu ar term of said Court, to be held on the first
dondiv in h’eoruary uext, why toe said ndtninintiator
saituld io; be disiuUsed . Done by virtue of a:»oraer
of said C«»urt at the July term, IdS.i.
tliven under*my hau i at oilii’t in Monroe, July I-l,
1S55. K. J. KENNEDY, Ordinary!
July 6, Cm.
G MSOH (wIA, Wilton Countr* — To aU
whom it miy twicer a.—\V'aereat', Elizabeth
it. Ja<*4* in app.ie * for tae Vdtninir.raiion of thri es
uteof Cornelius F Jackson and Caleb A. Jackson,
late »f sa;d c *a uv, dec<5as»*d: Tuese are, therefore,
to cite and admonish all, and singular the -kindred and
GEOROrA Flour Mr. John P. Sykes, of 1 creditors of l deceased, to sh-sw cause, if any they
Iltinnrsnb l . . . . • , • _ 4 have, at the ra uUr term ot the Court ot Ordinary, to
Hancock county, has sold and shipped tors. J (je jj e t r ; on (] le g rsl M uu( tay in September next, why
company in Now York, 160 bushels Of lub-l the administration of said estates should not be vested
mao wheat* for the hand-some price of $2 I in said applicant.
per bushel, each bushel weighed 63 poupds. Oteea under my hand * s “■Bee. in Monroe thU Msh
r 8 * I day of July, Wj5. K. J. KEXNLD\, Ordinary.
New Orleans, July 8 P -rTho Louisiana Jul - y 1J 30d '
State Know Nothing ConnicB have wholly re- twtotick.—I shall apply to tlie Court of Ordi-
pudiated the Catholic test of the Philadelphia 11 nary of Wal
. Walton connty, at its regular term to
bolioldon thefirst Motulny in October next, for leave
to sell the land belongin'- to the estate of Hugh
Beaty, late of said county, deceased.
• ~ WILLIS
july 19. 2m
I KILGORE, Adm’r.
platform, and will receive into the Order all
American born Catholics.
Speculation in Corn-—A dealer in bread
stuffs in Louisville, anxious to control the
market, purchased large q^nticsof corn in I ^ Kheld ontee first koudsylu October W.
Indiana, and has on hand 3o,000 bushels* I for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to
It is hoped that he may be compelled to keep I the estate of Sarah Brewer. We of. said coimty,
it till next foil, when he will bo likely to re- Ideoeaeed LITTLETON H. BREWER, Ex’r.
ahxe about half its cost. BlilUons of bushels l Wf 19 - 2m *
N OTICE.—I shall apply to the Court of Ordi
nary of Walton county Georgia, at its regular
of grain of all kinds are locked up in the same 1 lwroTKOB.—Two months after date application
wav, and speculators are welcome to all the | ill will be rn“do to tho Court of Ordinary of Modi-
protto of keeping it longer on hand. Un ~“7^^ChX O^r 66 ^^'
Thirty-seventh c^ter of «• hook ^ AMOS CAKUTHERS; Adm’r.
Iawah, and tho nineteen^ chapter of the sec- Ts . t Beraired, 10 cooes of choice Chsmpsgoe
ond Book of Kings are ahke with tho esoep- j J cider, and cheap, bv
tica of s very fowyord?.
ApUi9
d. n. rrosor
AYER’S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For l!»c rn|»ltl Cure of
COCGHS. (0M)Ss IIQARSEM1SS,
BKOXflHTiS,
tltOlIN ASTIIMA, AKD.
roxsCeUPTiox.
This remedy hau won for itself snch notoriety
from its cure* of every variety of pulmonary disease,
that i i is cntirclv unnecessary to recount the evi
dences of its vii tucs in any community whert it
has been employed. So u*ide is the field of its uaft*
fulness, aud so* numerous the case* of its cUres,
that almost every section of the country almnndd
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming unci even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use. When on re tried it*j superiority
over every other medicine of its kind is ton appar^
ent to esc a pc observation, ant! \vhcreits virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ tor the distressing nnd dangerous atfcc-
tions of the pulmonary organs which are incident
to our climate. And not only in formidable at
tacks upon the lung's, but for the milder varieties
of Colds. Covous, Hoausesejw, Arc. 5 and for
Children it is the ulcasantest and safest medicine
that can be :»btaiuou.
As it has lon« been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it.over
has been, ai.d tiiat tue genuine (Article is sold by —
SMITH & BILLUPS, AND C. VV. & H. R. J.
LONG.
UNIVERSITY OF GE0TGIAJ
Aths-ns. Juuc ItOtb, 1KJJ. j
T HE annual examination of tho three lower
clusses, in tlii* Institution, will commence on
Monday, 23d of July.
The Coinmcticcntent Sermon will be delivered in
the College Chapel, by the Rev. W. Q. Conner, of
LaGruuge, on Sunday,29th. Tne trustees willnteet
ou Monday, d.'ttt. The Sophomore Prize Decla
mation will take place in tho afternoon ipf that day.
On Tuesday will be tln>- Junior Exhibition—follow
ed by the award of th« Sophomore Medals, and au
address from the lion. J. M. Berrien.
Ou Wednesday will be the Annual Commencement.
In consequence of ti change of yaealions, the
uext College Term will open eg the first day of Oc
tober, at wnicli time those wishing do apply for any
class iu College, will do *ell to bq present. As, how
ever, many may not bo av.are ot thp change^ t!.e
Faculty wall examine any who present themselves,
on Saturday tlie28tli of July. A. ltULL, See.
£ p- Coustitationalut copy 3 time*,
d tyy 5.
A pplc Yinranri—Best nrtiele nt
A. * I. M. NENNET’S.
June 14.
OT WOK !!’ Jit
REYNOLDS & BROTHER,
BOOK AND JO|I PRIXTF.BI,
AI hr as, (In.
roper over Scmsom 4- P,‘turd's Store, Brnnd-st..
I NVITE the attention of the public totfcrir exten-
eive prep lira iu for **niNXlN«, in ull it*
departments. Tlieir assortment of material is “ as
good ns some, and better thtiiiolbers.”
Tuey are prenured for tlie execution of Bills, Cir
culars, Cards, Tickets, Pamphlets, Ac., und are
printers of Cobb s Keports.
Uespedtffilly,
Sept. 21—28—ly.
j yirJ Hrtf, aud Pickled Beef Tongue*, just
received by
April 2fi.
T. BISHOP A SON.
VOTICE.-I all all npplv to the Court of Ordi-
i™ nary ot Hart county, Georgia, at its next Au-
'U*t tenn, for leave to seal the real estate belonging
io the estate of James E. Black, decoased.
May 17—2m. GEORGE W. DYER, Adm r.
^Lsalo my Plantation two nud a half miles below
Watkinsville, being tho place formerly owned by
eoutaias upwards of six hundred acres, about
one-half cleared, well improved, with necessary out
building., gin-house, Ac., with a saw mill in good
order '1 will also *oll with the place my sawer, a
likely aud faithful JOH NSON.
July R-tf.
N OTICE.—All persons having cIoiim orauts
tee estate of Henry Anderson, tete of Walton
couuty deceased, ore hereby uotified to present
"nAEBT CAMP. Ate'r.
BEEF! BEEF!|
her nice BEEF, at the following rates: Hind quar
ter at# «snt» P er lb.; fore quarter, 4 cents. By
mdfpioeos. 10V8, 7.6,5 4, 3wait.per lb
ty woswl. seventy head of onttle, between
^ fl veyea.raold,forwM^^twiUb.
1855.
Chow Pivwrrts.—-A good article for
KHftTirs.
4^4h*vf CUow Piwrrc».-A goo<
\J one doUsr tgd vqgarter
U. A B.
C itizen; of Athena, can Itc furnished with
Ieo, at their residences through the eits.ni, nt
5 cents per lb, if a ciub of twenty five, will each take
1 j a* >n..ra dvf>rv (InV. /Sun(1.1V 4JVC€?l>tO<l.i
jth’ius; 1
urr-ss office
Athens, July 12,1855—3t.
Vo rlCE.—Thu.-,e i debted to me on account for
j_X this year, will call an '■ sett e tip to July 1st. at
my accounts are due at tie end of each quarter, I
u hex, ect prompt payment. D. N JPUMIV.
P. S. T. ose indebted on on oM ner-ottn-s, who
have been called on often, had better pay foon and
savocost. D- N. »•_
S HOCK! Shoes!!.—Agfs>dnwawm;ent of La
dies and geutieuigp’S sooes, mav tfofound
cheap at KEhNEx o.
July 10.
K¥ COO US ns Reduced Price*—Go to
Kenney's nnd get good bargains for C88ti,_ bo
fore they are all gone. IJoty 4
J EST Reeelyed.—Abbot’s NapolSou, Irving’s
Sketch Book; Kimboh’s Sniilent -Life Abroad!;
Bancroft’s Miscellanies; Curtis’ Hisiiuy of the Con
stitution; Humes' History oi Englm d; Ween s 31a-
rkm; Blanch Uoarwood;"Ulus!rated Msncer* Book ;
Wise’s Tales for the Marines; Spencer's LUe and
Sennous; 'PhiMkophy of tlie Pl«n of 8aiY-;iUon;
Wheeler’s Rural Homes; Wheeler s Hontw fi -r the
People; The Winkles, by Author of WildWest era
Scenes- Also aU the Standard Medical Works m
common use. AU sold low for cash or at J monthq
“^WHITE S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE.
Corner of Broad Street and Collego Avenue.
July li