Newspaper Page Text
The Hone Address.
|i appears by the record, that JVm. Hone,
President of the State' Council of the Order
of Kr.ow Nothings, or American party, ha
M nt an address to the several Lodjresr of the
State,whirlidoeumentcontainssentimCntsdis*
graeeful’oGeorgia.and which Know Nothings
should spurn as reflecting, through from their
Chief, upon their own honor and honesty
These are strong words, but wait until you
read the last quotation from it.
The address was secretly sent to the
Lodges. A copy came in the possession of
the Atlanta Examiner, and Kinpirer State at
Griffin. It has been admitted to be true by a
member of the Order,jind is creating great
excitement in the country. VVe hope to pub
lish the monster in full nest week. In the
first part, we find this sentiment: .
** Not content with inviting srw^pg.inil-
liArise to tike refuge from famine in'the oo un-
tdVl bosom of our benutilnl comply—the
ftfjgfnal (Vainers of our otherwise almost per
fect constitution, with an ill-advised liber-
amtv, extended to them also thn highest
honors of man, and while relieving their
necessities, called on them to assume the
august mantle of the legislator. 4 *
Georgians, you see on one'side, the patriotic
framers of the our glorious Constitution, on
life otheV, the Head Know Nothing Hone, of
Savannah, who speaks of our ‘h'/irwur
Almost perfect Constitution, * and charges its
framers witn “an ill-advised liberality;”
•boose ye between them.
Again, read the extract below, whicli
efoses titis address, which, for the honor of
Georgia, we wish lnd been written some
where else.- Had any foreigner advised such
»■ contemptible policy, ns keeping secret that
he might go into tiie councils of the enemy,
and, as a spy thwart his plans, wo should
Candidates Tor Legislature.
We are informed by undoubted authority,
that an error was committed hi our paper last
week,- in giving the candidates in Haber
sham county. vVe stated that Dr. Phillips
w->s the candidate for Senate, and Hon. R.
McMillan, fir Hotfse. This is an error.—
Hon. R. ilcMillan is the candidate for the
Sen.to, and Dr. Geo Phillips, candidate for
the House of Representatives—justreversed.
We are also informed that- errors were
committed in other counties. We gave them
as reported to us. without any desire or in
tention ofintering in the county elections.—
We will tak” pleasure in making the neces
sary corrections when is firmed.
The Athens Council.
Wc are informed ifiat the Know Nothing
Council in this place, at their meeting last
Friday night, passed a preliminary resolution
to disband, or to consult the other Councils
in the county on the subject. They arc to
hive another meeting to-morrow night,
wli ch it is said will be the last We also
learn tint the declaration of a number of
members of their intention to withdraw, lead
them u> the step.
Oglethorpe County. We are glad to see that
Archer Ghiefeth and Jacob Pm.Nizvare the
Anti-Know-Nothing Candidates for the
House of Representatives, from that coun
ty. We confidently hope to chronicle their
success, for Oglethorpe is too thoroughtly
State-rights', to take to any such consolidat
ed Federal Heresy as Know-Nolhingism.
Speeches at Levington.
On Sept, dill, the Hon. Howei.i. Cobb and
Wm. G. Deloxey, Esq.* delivered able and
oppose his^having the right of citueulhipj P 4werfuI Anti-Know Nttfgng* speeches; to a
-- - - a large and respectable number of citizens
of Oglethorpe. The speech *Sf Gov. Curb,
particularly on the Religious owCatbolic
Question was unanswerable. With sueh a
standard bearer as Howei.i. Cobb, wi*h a Na-
onal reputation to be proud of, and such
principles as the Georgia Democratic Plat
form, the old Sixth will be tho banner Dis
trict of the State,
The Representatives from the noble old
States-Rights county of Oglethorpe, will
ave another opportunity, we believe, to
hear Mr. Deloxy nt Milledgcviile, next
inter, as an able and talented Representa
tive of the county of Clarke.
I>r. II. V. AL Miller.
In our paper of August 9th, we mentioned
ho report that Dr. Miller sought the Demo
cratic nomination for .Congress, from the 5th
District, and failing in it, was found witii
the K. N's. From his letter, and that cf
Mr. Underwood’s, it seems hi3 name was
not, by his consent, before the Convention,
[’hough lie told Mr. U. lie would not accept
, yet from some little? circumstance, the im
pression was left upon Mr. ll’s. tnind, that
lie would. We wish to do justice to every
>no, no matter what the consequences, and
so mdk<* the statement.
The Brvsgend Mr. Miller is said to be a
minister of the Gospel, yet he is reported to
have said, that Know Xothings paste the
Philadelphia Platform in their Bibles. May
Democratic Conventions bo long delivered
from a minister who would add to the Bible
—conduct cursed by God—ibis specimen of
grandiloquent puerilities as written by Fran
cis Cone.
for 1-2.000 years; Here is what ho says:
"The order' was established in this Stole
on the 27th of May, Hal, in the city of Sa
tannnh, and now boasts 2»t> councils.
“In regard to tho spirit and object of tho
Drier, I need s p ty nothing on the present oc
casion.nor would 1 be paying a proper respect
In your Intelligence and sincerity, did I pro,
CCcd to Vindicate the order from the foul as
persions with which the demagogue ahd
foreigner .issrolt us. One thing, however, I
would recommend, i.i:t the most pbofou.no
and inviolate secrecy shroud in utter
DARKNESS OUR MOVEMENTS. OUR PLANS, OUR
numbers. U is oar : Hi.nice with mystery
and uncertainty that we owe our great vic
tories in the past, and on which we must rest
our hopes for the future. Unmask rmr bat
teries, tear away the vail which shrouds our
proceedings, and you introduce the first great
element of weakness ami disorganization;
von thereby shear the looks of this mighty
Sampson, and leave him powerless at the
feel of his enemies. YOU THEREBY I)K-
STKOY TIIE ABILITY OF YOUR CO-
UMOKEitS TO ENTER INTO THE
COUNCILS OF THE ENEMY AND
TIIWkRT HIS MOST SKILLFULLY
PUNNED MEVSI UES. Heed not Hie
reproaches of men who, desirous of breaking
your plnlanx, attack this strong hand of your
power. Let them animadvert upon this ob
noxious feature in a party under our free gov
ernment, doubtless they would take extreme
pleasure in frightening you from a cause
which ensures your success and their defeat.
He secret, vigilant, and united, for tints, and
has only, shall you attain the high object of
,-our enterprise, and build around the sacred
temple of our institution a harrier impregnable
to attacks of all enemies, whether foreign or
domestic. WILLIAM HONE.”
Comment is unnecessary upon such dis
honorable counsels. Have we come to this
degradation, that one William Hone, of Sa
vaunah. President of Know Nothings, shall
say to sons of Georgia, and he obeyed, let
the most inviolate secrecy shroud your move
ments, that you can enter tho councils of the
enemy, and, like base spies, succeed?
Did Jesuitism in its worst days surpass such
false, low commands? It is worthy of the
author of tiie “ Prv Committee,” appointed
by a K. N. Council, to pry into each mem
ber’s particular religion. Tho endency o
Know Nothingis.ii is d-.iigerous, but its mem
bers South are our neighbors, and, as men
are as good, and as honorably as others.—
Let us all arise then, and show that such
dishonorable principles contained in the Hone
address, shall not ooluto the soil ofGeorgi
Keep it before tile People,
That C. Peeples, Esq., says lie lias taken
the oaths of the “American party,” and was
willing, in the Court House at Watkinsvifle,
in August to register them publicly: one of
the oaths is never to vote for a Roman Catho
lic.
Keep it before the people., That this same Mr
Peeples asserted on the first of September at
Pruitt's barbecue, that he would bo willing
*o vote for a Roman Catholic, provided he
would swear that he owed no allegiance to
ihe Pope.
As ev-ry naturalized citizen docs this
where is Itis Know Nothingism? Oh! Con
sistency, (?) thy name is Peeples.
Keep it before toe people, Thai C. Peeples^
•aye he never before belonged to a party
without scruples. Old line 'tVhigs, who hove
been proud of your principles, put that an.
your pipe and smoke it.
The Lodges themselves of Sam are givin
up their charters. They are determined to
throw olT the “ objectionable featuresas they
term them. In Savannah they utterly re
puJiate any religious test; but C. Ft-pits
E*q., has “ no scruplesHe is devoted to
the Ritual, and the oaths, and tho grips, for
th«s* things point his heart to Milledgcviile,
In the “ wild hunt” ho can’t see the popular
indignation, now condemning tiie mysteries
of tiie sworn order, for—
“There is n mnn it, our town,
Amt lie wn* wondcrous wise,
lie jumped inton secret Lodge,
Ana scratched nut both his ryes."
Election Tickets.
M e would suggest to our democra tic friends
til? propriety of ordering their tickets as
•non as candidates for the Legislature are
determined upon in tho different counties,
*n° no '' • delay it unnecessarily. Wc men
tion this for the reason that it is frequently
case that on tho eve of the election orders
c °me in so fast that it is almost impossible to
fill them. Send in your orders, therefore, as
**rty as possible, that all things may be rca-
The Mass Meeting at t’artersville,
On tho 30th of August, was a glorious tie
nonstration of the Democracy and Reymhli
can Whiga. in Cherokee Georgia. There
were 5000 or 6000 persons present. The
Hon. A. H Colquitt, Hon. J. H. Lumpkin
Messis. J. \V. Underwood and I,. J. Gar-
trei.l addressed, with great effect, the de
lighted crowd. Lumpkin will, we hear, car
ry tiie 5th District by 2000 majority, and w
'hall rejoice greatly in the success cf so pa
triotic, able and reliable a standard bearer.
Democratic E\;>ositor. *
Wc welcome to our table this excellent de
fender of Democracy. It is edited by \Y
Gordon & S. S. Turner, and published at
Dalton, Ga. The sentiments are good, and
he typographical appearance very neat.—
Success to it every way.
• Medical Colleges.
The twenty-fourth course of Lectures in
the Medical College of (jeorgia, begin on the
first Monday in November.
The fifth annual course of the Mtdical De
partment of the University of Nashville
Tenn., begin on the 29lh of October.
See their advertisement in our columi
and tho lists ot their able faculties.
The Circus.
Sec advertisement of Bailey & Co’s. Cir
cus and Managerie in another column
South Carolina, the other day, they met with
an unfortunato accident, which resulted in the
death of the keeper of the elephant and the
elephant himself. An interesting account
tho affair will be found in this! on rning’a pa
tier. We are requested to say that the pro
prietors hope to have another elephant before
they reach Athens, hffting sent to Philadel
phia for one,
Madison County.—The Court adjourned
on Tuesday, Judge Thomas presiding. Mr.
T. Cox failing to appear, his bail of $5000
was forfeited to the county.
dy for
giving the Know Nothings a drubbing
»ill throw Virginia, North Carolina,
riwnm, Tennessee, and Texas majorities
»n the shade.
Where the tickets are not to be charg-
10 oneperson, instead of four orfive, the in o-
must accompany the order. Price, fifty
«*nta pe r hundred; $4 per thousand,
Go?. Johnson has issued a proclamation
®?*i» election tor Judge of the Northern
on the 1st Monday in October.
* ifcued*Hs proclamation in re
s'* 10 tho annual Returns of the Banks In
les us see how they stand.
fiSTln the hurry of goingto press, some
times a line or so, or a jokeroccure, as lest
week, which the editor would strike out,
were his attention directed to it.
Tbrriblr Accident.—On yesterday
(tho 29tli, the Philadelphia train going?
up, when near Burlington, N. J., -heard
down train coming. The engine was
reversed, run over a horse and carriage.
Three whole trains were thrown frotft.
tho track—*20 were killed and 60
wounded. *
Among the killed by the recent
Railroad accident, was D. T. Haywood,
of Charleston, and among the wounded
is Mrs. King of Charleston.
The thanks of the widow and father
less, besides a pecuniary reward, will he
given to any person who will inform Col.
R. F. Astrop, (by letter directed to
Chricbton’e Store, Brunswick Uo., Vir
ginia,) of the proper person and Post
Office in Georgia, to which to direct a
letter, to gain information concerning the
estate of Drury Harper, deceased, late
of Georgia, and formerly of Virginia.
Editors in Georgia please copy.
For the Southern Banner.
Messrs. Editors.-—The Democracy of Wal
ton have been enjoying'a political carnival,
in the way of public speaking* daring our
last Court week. On Tuesday* Mr. Overby*
the Prohibition candidate for Governor, de
livered a temperance address, in the Court
house, to a very respectful and attentive au
dience, who seemed fully to appreciate the
morality of the cause which be so ably ad
vocated, He failed, however, so far as we
can loarn* to convince any Democrat that the
temperance issue was paramount to the suc
cess of that line of policy marked out by the
Georgia Democratic Platform, by which, as
Georgians and Southern men, we hope to
preserve the rights of Ge rgia and the integ
rity of the Union. The known fact of Mr.
Overby’s being a regularly initiated, sworn
member of the Know Nothing Order, and
his recei ing seven votes in the Convention
that nominated Judge Andrews, has fixed
the seal of condemnation upon him, among
the Demi era's and Anti-Know Nothings in
our pan of the country.
Gov. Cobb delivered, oa Wednesday, the
ablest speech we have ever heard frrthi the
stump. It was replete with glowing elo
quence and valid argument, and character
ized by that essential qualification of an ef
fective orator—a strict adherence to the truth.
He stated no fact that he was not willing to
put in writing, with his signature affixed, and
allow it to be published to the worlJ. lie
as intermpted several ti nes, by an aged
gentleman, for whom we entertain the high
est respect; and whose grey hairs, we are
sorry to see, have not brought wisdom with
xperienec—-who, instead of confusing the
speaker, however, only aroused the lion
itliin him. We think that tiie Democrats
should pay this gentleman’s expenses, to
travel around the District with Gov..Cobb,
and assist him as he did on Wednesday, in
converting the wavering to the true faith-of
our fathers. So completely did the Gov. en
tangle hitu in the mazes of Itis own incon
sistencies; that lie proved, by the gentle
man’s own admissions, worlds and confes
sions, that tiie Know (lothing party, if he
as their representative on this occasion,
were opposed to the letter and spirit of the
Constitution; were a sectional and not a na
tional organization; were proscribing all
foreigners, and persecuting till ttatholics.—
This gentleman also made the startling an
nouncement, that the forty-four tnen of the
House, in the last Congress, who voted for
the Kansas bill, were Know Nothings; and
that if Gov. James Jackson and Shields
of Illinois, were foreigners—despite their
distinguished services in tlje field and in
council, (io use his owji language,) they were
had appointments. Eotertaiaing, as we said
before, the highest esteem for the gentleman
mentioned ahovo, and cherishiiigREfeeling of
real attachment and friendship for several of
his nearest relations we were mortified for
the reputation auJ intelligence of Walton
county, that ho should have thus elevated
himself as a shining mark for the shafts of
ridicule.
' On Thursday, we had a discourse.on the
rise, fall and progress of tho Roman Catholic
Church—a series of btUiiant vritiaisins, which
seemed vastly to amuse on* man in the
crowd—and a harangue v h'.clt c.yne very
near convincing us that Kiby, of Monroe,
and Corrigan of the Circle, would rise up in
the majesty of their strength, and slaughter
every tnan, worn n and child in the county
We hope that if Maj. Peeples is elected to
the Senate from the county of Clarke, that
he wilt put into practical ope-ation lie theo
ry of his devotion to the people of our coun
try, so fully illustrated by his voluntary pub
lic speaking, by introducing a hill to render
sightless our far-seeing friend, Mr. Kiley, iu
order to prevent hitn from shooting down
our unoffending citizens ; and to cripple our
fast-run ting friend, Mr. Corrigan, that he
may not be guilty of the enormous atrocity
of catching and murdering our native pro
testant children.
The next day, Mr. Simmons, of Law
rencevtlle replied to Maj. Peeples; and Gov
Cobb attended a Barbecue at Loganville.—
We understand that both speeches were re
ceived by large audiences, with the greatest
satisfaction, and that Mr. Simmons added
much to his already extended reputation as
a popular orator. On Saturday there was a
barbecue at Blassingamc’s Court ground
gutten up principally, we bcli-;vc, on account
of Mr. Jefferson Lamar, of Newton, a youn
ger brother of Lucius Lamar, who is said to
be one of tiie ablest speakers in our State
Mr. Lamar fully sustained the reputation of
the family, in a most powerful speech of Uv
hours and a half. That portion of his argti
inent in reply to the senseless crusade
waged against our citizens of foreign birth,
and the hue «nd cry raised for a repeal of
the naturalization laws, was the most con
vincing that we have herd from any speak^
in the State. It was a speech redolent with
classic beauty, splendid imagery and sub
stantial facts. Som«* followers show?
symptoms of restivencssTrom the’ beginnii
to the end. Evctv artifice that could be re
sorted to* was usetl to embarrass the orator,
and distract tho attention of tho audience.—
And if their conduct on last Saturday, was
fair specimen of Know Nothing morality,
good breeding, and gentlemanly behavior,
•ve can well conceive how the poor Irish at
Louisville, goaded and maddened by the in
sults of their relentless persecutors were
compelled to tak- up arms in self-defence.
ONE Ol^TOE UNTERRIFIED.
declamation reflected credit on both Teacher
and Pupils. It brought up the memory of
by-gone cays; and I almost wished, that 1
was a schoot-uoy again.
The interesting and delightful exercises
were rendered absolutely “ handsome” by
being interspersed wrth the sweet sounds of
music* sucb as beautiful ladies and a clever
gentleman alone can make on the Piano and
Violin. To those who wish to. favor tbeir
sons with a sound ' Academical education, 1
affirm that you would do yell to send them
to the qnict and pleasant little village ofMon-
roc.
At the close of the speaking, we were fa
vored with quiet an interesting and eloquent
address by Mr. Joseph McRee, of Clarke
County.
PHILOMATH.
Plucky Editress.—Our aster con
temporary. Mrs. Prev-ett, who since the
death of her husband, has edited the
Yazoo. Whig, having received an offen
sive note, says : “ If the biped that sent
ns tho anonymous letter from Jackson,
signed Clmrebusco,’ will come to Yazoo
noble little boys, one eight and the othet
six years old, shall tie a leather medal
around his ueck, as a due bill for a flog
ging they owe him, payable some teu
years hence, with compound interest.”
np* An able letter from Gen. Cass against
know nothingism. in type but crowded out
this week. Will appear in our next.
The Georgia State Fair.
The Tenth annual Fair oftlie “South
ern Central Agricultural Society” will
open at Atlanta on the lltli of Sep
tember, and continue during tho week.
Rules for Exhibtors.—Special
Notice.—All exhibitors at the Fair
must pay 62, and have their animals or
articles registered at the Secretary’s office
before taking them into enclosure. All
who intend to compete for the premiums of
th« Society, must be on tho ground and
entered nt the Secretary’s otlice, at or
before 5 o’clock on Saturday evening,
the 8th of September, without fail; so
that they ixay be arrauged in their re
spective departments,aud in readiness for
examination by the Judges on Tuesday
morning, the lltli of September, at 10
o’clock. Animals may he entered at
any time previous to 9 o’clock ou Tucs-
ay morning.
The regulations of the Society must
be strictly observed by exhibitors, oth
erwise the Society will not be responsi
ble for the omission of any article or ani
mals not entered under its rules.
No article or animal entered for a pre
mium can be removed or taken away
before the close of the Exhibition. No
premium will bo paid ou animals or ar
ticles removed in violation of this rule.
All articles and animals entered for ex
hibition must have cards attached, with
the number entered at the Secretary’s
office, and exhibitors, in all eases, shall
obtain their cards previous to placing
their articles or animals on the Fair
Grounds.
All persons who intend to offer ani
mals for sale dtfring the Fair, shall notify
the Secretary of such intention at the
time of entry.
Articles and animal.\intende.d for exhi
bition ouly will he taken free, and pas
sengers conveyed at half price, per ac
count odation trains, on the different Rail
roads. *
All persons having business with the
Jjociety, or wishing information npt here
furnished, will, address the Secretary at
Atlanta, Ga.
James Camak, Secretary,
HEW BOOT AHD SHOE STORE.
APT. BARRY, thankful tohii pa- „
troua for -post favor*, respectfully If
inform*the citizen* of Athena, anil the 9
tc gene rally, that he ties refitted up his^l
store, ou Broad ill reet, and haa taken a partner ui
the buurae**, and they intend kcaping up a heavy
Mock of the beat Ready made RUSTS AN*
_ SilOBS that can be had, freah from the ™—-- 1
^^one^f
Ladle*' Gaiters, Hoots, dtippem and o ‘ imtt *n **uih-
io? Shoes;
Misses' do., do., do., do., do.
Gents Boots, Gaiters, Slipper* and common walk
ing Shoes;
Boys' do., do. do., do., do.
Children'* Shoes,of various qualities and ataou;
Heavy stock of servnuts Boots aud Shoe*;
Best article of Ditching Boots;
All of theabuveof a regular assortment of quttii
tie*, sizes aud of the latest styles. They will keep
constantly on hand, for sale, a heavy stock of tiuo
It reueh Calf Skins, Solo Leathers, Lining Skins,
Shoe Lr.sts and Tools—every artielo wantin', by
Boot aud Shoe muuufacturlrs; Trunks, Valises,
and Umbrellas; a lot of Dunlop’s Vegetable Black
ing—a good article. -\Vo will endeavor to ee l tho
above goodsas cheap as can be purchased in the
Soutoeni market; and insure utl reody-mude work,
sold by us, from ripping.
. We shall couliuuethe manufacturing and r< pair
ing business as usual, in all its branches. Those
wanting Boots and Shoes made by us, will please
give us u cull, or send iu their orders;—persons
wanting an/thing in our line, will please give us a
cuti.iisour uxotto is, “ Large sates and sum It profits."
We also say to the ladies, wo have spared no ex
pense m tilting up our store for their uciu-tit, laid
wo will eudeuvor to picuso them with a flue and
good article. Ladies'Shoes—various qualities and
latest styles. BARRY i UUUUES,
Sept. 6—It
ATH3NS COTTON MARKET. ‘
REPORTED BY HILh & THOMAS.
ATHENS, Septembers, 1855.
Cotton.—Good demand prices from 9 to
10 3-8.
llllfeAb i*RICES t UU1EY1, SEPT. 5.
Corrected Weekly, by T. Bishop Sc Moo.
COMMUNICATED.
Monroe, Sept. 1st 1855.
Tho monotony of our quiet and beautiful
little village was disturbed on last Wednes
day, and the unnecessary excitement of poli
tics was exchanged for excitement* on the
more delightful subject of edueitiun. 1 was
gl»d when 1 heard it said, let us go up to the
house, where the “ young idea is taught how
to shoot.” Mr A. F. Burrass, rector of the
male Academy, is a gentleman, conscious of
the importance of a knowledge of our own
language, as the recitations of bis students
plainly proved. The ease, with which his
students solved the difficult problems in
Mathematics and read the obstmse sentences
of Ovid and Xenophon, impressed all, who
were present, that their thorough knowledge,
was tha result of arduous thought and deep
research. Several of them, wore well prti
pared to enter College, and if they are led on
in the same virtuous and thorough course
through College* they bid lair to become dis
tinguished men and such as will reflect hon
or upon old Walton. The exhibition at night
exceeded almost any I ever witnessed. The
Hugging, Gunny, per yd 15
Hate Rope— per lb 11
Hugging iwine... per lh . 25
liueou—Hams...per lb lt'i
Side*.... per tb...* It
Snould mper lb 11
Beeswax per la 20
Butter perlb 15
(.'undies—Tal!ow..por lb 18
Adamantine..per lb ‘...28
Sperm per lb 40
CUeeuu per lb
Coffee—Rio per tb 12
l.agnira..per lb 14
Java per lb 16
Copperas per ib ...3
Domestic Good*,
Yarns prb.-tli 85 .
j Sliirtingd...pi-r vd 6
J do. ..per yd 8
i yd do. ..per y.l t>
Osmburg* ..per yd 9J
Fctiftiirs per lb do
K.our perbbl ti 00
Glass per box 2 75
Grain—eorn per bus 8'J
Wuuat.. ..jK-rbus 75
Oats pin- bus 30
Indigo pcrlh 1 25
iron—English.. ..[trlb 5
Swede,aim. sizes.per lb J
Lard per lb 12J
1 .cat her, oak sole.perib 28
Hemlock do. per It, 25
Madder per ib 20
deal per bus 8'J
Motasies per gut 35
N ails per keg 0 00
Oil—Linseed....per gni 1 20
lump pergnl 1 25
train per gal 80
Uico per Ib 7
Suit per bus 75
to pera-.ek 2 00
Steel, blistered..per Ib 10
German.. ..jier ll> 14
Cast perlb 0
Sugar, Crushed..per lb It)
Clarified..per Ib lu
• Refined... per lb 0
N. O perlb 8
Tallow per lb HI
feu jier It) 75
Waite Lead per keg 2 75
Wool per ib 20
to
NOTICE.
T HE Athens Building A Loan Association witt
hold its Regular Monti)tv Medina at tits’
Town Hall this evening, at 71 o'clock, P. M.
...W Instalment* must be paid to JOHN I.
HUGGINS, Treasure*, “by or before 6 o’clock
P.M." ISAAC U. KENNEY, Secretary.
September 6, 1*55.
RafoNk** County.— 7V
aU •cK.mit am> eoarrra.--.Whor.-M, Charles
“ William*, Administrator of Joha Sprague, de-
ceew-dj appiiia. to we far Wttota at fiiwmaMon from
sent administration:
These are, therefore, to «Ue and admonkh all
•* ,h< * D «» April
Term, lSSn, of tho Court ot Ordinary for said conn-
v» wi.j letters afcould not Uo irrnutcC
Hy virttioiof an order of said Court, passed at
Soptcmbor Term, 1A5A.
sept.C—6m. C. U. SUTTON, Ord rmry.
H ALL Skcr!**. tele.—Will be sold, before
the Court house door, in Gaiue.viUe, Hull
county, on the tirat Tuesday m October text, with-
m tie lawful Louis of a ait:
^ of
ffie property of Alfred *OfowiT by afi! fe&foaueS
ir.nu the Jus’iocs Court of tho 302«1 Diet. G M, of
said county, in favor of Eli Davis. Property point
ed out by plaintiff! Levy made aud returned to mo
by o constable. A. S. WILSON, D. Sb’ff.
Sopt. 6—td*.
18
12
30
15
• 15
13
25
18
20
33
50
14
15
18
5
90
8
9
19
11
37j
9 00
3 25
90
90
35
1 50
5}
In
30
28
25
90
37
C 50
125
1 50
90
_8
75
•215
12
lti
22
121
12
11
10
iW
300
nuvana I*l:i:i l,ollery.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
[ify Authority oj the State of Georgia.]
MACON, GEORGIA.
To be drawn September 24U>, 1855, ,
$31,000,
CLA SS £’.
WILL be distributed according to tho following
v y Grand and unprecedented Scheme, in public,
at Concert Unit, Macon, Ga. under tho sworn super
intendence of Col. George M. Logau and Jus. A.
Xesbit, l-isq.
The Manager annonucc* his determination to
make this tho must popular Lottery in tho world,
anti CualtcHges comparison a* to the chances to
draw Prizes icith any other Lottery.
Remember every 1-rize is drawn at each drawing
am. paid wuoa due in fuil without uuy ueduaiiou.
Capital, $3,000.
$-5,000 J i Prize of. $5000
TVliW BOOKS.—Harper a Storv Books, Au-
, ' gust; Abbott’* Napoleon; Edgworllt’s Early
Lessons ; Bengener’s Council of Trent; Miss Beech
er s Letters to the People; Mias Marsh’s Heiress of
I,.?, 8 ‘ra’ Abbott* Learn-
“* t0 or Adventure* on Musnuito-
ChriaUe Johnstone: How
ittsCUiidreus Year; English Orphans- Flower of
tho Family; IloysrdTavtor. Wv^ Urn hyn
don; Gunn’s Domestic Medicine; Herbert,‘or thn
x tide of the Mess; Johnstone'* Chemistry of Com
mon Lite. Just received at the corner. 1
August 23. xv. N. WHITE.
TNR UKfK !—The finest jet black Iuk everof-
A-feral in this market is cow for solo ou draught.
8end in clean bottles ami it is warranted to auit.—.
1 In, same Iuk t* also sold bottled.
a . r, ,q-. U Y. W. X. WHITE.
August 23—1855.
1 Prizo of
1
2000 2
From tiie New York Herald.
Foreign News,
By the arrival of the steamship Her
mann at titis port, anil of tiie Caint(ia at
Halifax during yesterday, wo were put
iu possession of a week’s later intelligence
from Europe. Tiie news is dated to the
18th inst., and is highly important and
exciting. On the morning of the 9th ot
August, the allied squadron in the Baltic
commenced to homliard Sweaborg, an<^
after a heavy cannonade of* foity-five
hours, the place was completely reduced.
An immense conflagration, consequent
on the uninterrupted tire from the ships,
destroyed the aiscnal, naval stores, bar
racks, and all shelter lor tho garrison,
whilst the shots and shells levelled the
outer defences. No mciftion is made of
any Russian ships having been found
there. It is said that tha Archduke Con
stantine wished to attack the diminished
naval force of France and England lying
before Constradt whilst tlie bombard
ment was going on, but that the Empe
ror would not permit him to do so. This
operation, which seems to have beea un
dertaken with no ulterior or definite aim,
has had the efl'ect of exciting the enthu
siasm of the navy, land forces, and peo
ple ot France aud England, to a high
pitch.
A great battle has been fought in the
Crimea. On the lUtli instant General
Liprandi, with sixty thousand Russians,
attacked the position of the allies in the
line oftlie Tchemya; hut, after a dread
ful conflict, was repulsed with a loss of,
as reported, from four to five thousand
tnen and four hundred prisoners. The
Russians retreated on MacKiuxie’s llill*
where the English cavalry dealt very
severely with them. The losses of tiie
allies were not known. The siege of
Sebastopol progressed vigorously, and
confidently said that it would fall at the
next assault. It was also said that if
the Malakoff be taken, all the Russian
ships in the harbor will be sunk at once
Outer l’acha is ordered to the Crimea
again,
Ex-President Fillmore was introduced
to Emperor Napoleon on the 15th Au
gust hy Mr. Mason.
Queen Victoria has arrived in France,
escorted by six ships of war, and was
entertained in right royal style.
jy An awful explosion nt Naples
occurred in the Castle Nuovo, where
percussion caps are made, on the 20th
July. Tho entire building was blown
up, and it is said that at least 200 per
sons have been bnried in the debris.—
Fearihg that another revolution had
broken out, the soldiers rushed to arms,
whilst the inhabitants, imagining that
an earthquake had happened ran about
in a frantic condition. The windows of
the place were broken, and there arc
grave shakings of the head whether this
is not a grand conspiracy to extirpate
the royal family.
OBITCfllY.
Departed this life, ill Jackson county, Ga., ou
ti emorniie;of the20th of August, ISA),Mrs. Etl-
z.\ KlouiinoV, consort of Joint J. Flournoy, n^t-d
,1 years. She was. long an aeeoptubie couimuni-
cmt of the Methodist Lpiscopul C’luireli, aud died
in the faith of tho Triune God. .Mrs. F., in her
pilgrimage, endured os considerable u share of the
evil vicissitudes incident to this life, as uuy child of
Ad-itn—aud died of a c tucerous affection of the
l(;lt breast. Her little children, excepting one
daughter, after a few months or years since birth,
one by one. were e-irly called away, and her bosom
pcatedly torn with anguish; still, with her hus
band, she ever, at e tell bereaveineut, was ready to
suy, with tho holy inqp of Vz—“The laird giveth
• lid tie- Lord taketli away, blessed be the name
of the Lord.” She is now, herself, (ou, gouo from
him, and Lb foots, iu tho idea ot the Psalmist, “ like
a lonely swallow sitting ou the bouse top”—“ a pel-
ic.-tn in'the desert.” But there is a “ balm in Gilead,
consolation iu Israel,” better to is tnan unavail
ing tears.
8ho Was board, on Sunday morning, the day bo-
fore her death, to say—musing to herself—“ tho suf
ferings of tills world are not to be compared to the
glory of Heaven.” And within twelve hours of
' decease, sue requested one present, to sing, iu
s, toe hymn of Muhlenberg, commencing, “ I
wo lid lint live niwsy.” She has gone that "jour-
to Heaven," wiii-h wore her dying words, aud
ioi body awaits tho trump of the liosuirocLiou
Mom.
“ TTuvoi! thy bosom, faithful touib;
Take this new treasure to thy trust,
And give this snored retie room,
To slumber iu silent dust.
Nor pain, nor grief, nor anxious cure,
Invade thy bound*; no mortal woes
Cun resell tiie peaceful sleeper hero,
White Angels gourd the soil repose.
So Jesus slept: God's dying son
Pass'd through the grave and blessed the bed.
Best here biess'd saiut, till from HU throno „
The morning break, uud pierce the shade.”
F.
importation of $76,467 worth of Brandy
in one week into the port of New York,
the Charleston Standard says: “The
largo portion of this brandy purports to
be tho production of France; but itis
a well known fact that more liquor un
der th» denomination of French Brandy
is consumed in this country than is actu
ally produced in that empire* Wo are
constantly sending out immense quanti
ties of old Corn Whiskey, which after
undergoing a chemical process, as regu
larly comes back to us dressed in foreign
guise.” It is a truth that French Bran
dy bears a higher price in Paris than in
this country!
J. T. Clendenin, United States At
torney for Washington Territory, has
resigned his office, a
....$5U3 2,500 I 10
.... 100 2U,0 ,'8
....$1000 20i0
200 2000
50 3,900
3uoc | 18 Approx. Prlzos, 000
250 “ amounting to $31,000
Only 10,000 numbers. Every Prize drawn lit each
drawing, mid paid when duo, m lull, witljout deduu
tiuu. Orders strictly confidential. Drawings sont
to orders. Registered letters at my risk, lihls on
solvent Hunks at pur.
Tukets $j 0U—Halves. $> 50—Qi auteils, $1 25.
Address JAMES F. WINTER,
Sopt. 6. Manager, Macon, Go.,
G. F. Bailey & Co.'s Great Combined
ASXUM
TO Till: PI'BLIC.
WHEAT, CORN, FLOUR AND MEAL.
Tallamtcc .Hills, C larke County, Gn.
rjl H E undenagnei has leaded of Mr. Uohert T.
i Fowier. for a serit** of years, the shove naiiied
on the Oconee river. 8 miiu North west ot*
Athens near the road leading to Lawreneeville, a-d
hi villi’ had the name put in complete and thorough
pa: *, bv Mr. 1C. W. \Ve*3t»n, who is a superior aimi
practical inili-wright, auu who the uudernigued takes
pleasure in recommending as being unsurpassed iu
his professional line, now be^n leave to notify the pub
lic# that ha is ready to convert wheat into Hour, or corn
into meal, in as quick time* and in a maimer to give as
gen# ral satisfaction, as on any other mills of the same
number of runners,*either North* South. East or West.
These iniils have bat one run, each, for wheat and
corn, but will each grind with ease from one hundred
to o ie hundred and tiliy bushels per day; they are
never iuteifered with.either by high >r low water—
conse«|ueu.ly, persons wishing or sending wagon loads
of gram 13 be ground, will at no lime be detained
longer than a few hours. I have in my employment,
Mr. Hawkins Wrigkt, who is a practical miller, and
whese character for honesty ar-d veracity is so well
kno wn to this com cunfty that T need only say, bis ser
vices are engaged as principal miller.
A. l grain received, to be ground at these mills, will
be weighed aud tolled accordingly, and a certificate of
both tiie amount received and returned wi 1 be sent
buck to the person sending the grain. Aud in connex
ion herewith, 1 wish distinctly to notify the public, that
I have been at considerable expense in procuring and
fitting vp two superior No. 10 anchor-brand bolting
cloths. These cloths are i i fine order, aud it is both
my intere t and my wi.h to keep them so. Flour
ground from wheat wet, or quite dump, will soon not
only bring to ruin cloths of this description, but can
never be unde tc please those sending the grain, eith
er in quality or quantity—when in most cases, the
mill#, or the miller, after doing all that they can do on
ba.i .vhe.it, generally receive their full share of blame
Wheat, there ore, se. t tothese mills, either wet or
quite damp, will iu no ins mice be ground, until the
same is properly dried, and in every instance of tills
nature, the miller is to be the only judge.
W shtng to keep these mills in constant operation,
the undersigned will be clad to purchase both wheat
and corn. Wheat will purchased, if thoroughly dry.
at the rate of tfO po mds, ami corn at the rate of 5G
pjun Is to the bushel, delivered at the mills; and the
highest cash prices will be paid for either.
The undersigned is now residi «g at these mills and
inteucs giving tiis personal and constant attention to
the ke eping the same in complete order, so os at all
timet to give merited satisfaction to all that mav pat
ronize hitu ; aud he is vain enough to think that he
hitnself is “some” mill-v/right and miller too. All
therefore, that is asked of the public* is a fait shake
for your patronage. JOHN I. CHEATHAM.
Sept. G—3t.
FlHM M’o have booslt a part of TV.
ii * ’• Turner s stock of goods, auil will continua
lie business under tho name and stylo of Colt &
Colbert, at tho old stand of \V. I*. N j. t. Turner
Groceries sold for cash mid three months’ time only
JAMES I. COLT, T
Aug Ai;g.licm No -
COLT & COLBERT,
TV' ALEI i S > u staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Hntfi
I ..re< r t’ r c ‘’ J ‘ 0r “i lit « flow, Atlieus, Ga.
C.§o«.M«r.
XER MERCHANT TAILORING EST AB-
LISUMEYT.
A T,?’ **• old clothing
house, will be found, tu additiou to his largo
uua handsome stock of Ready made Clothincfn
large uud Wed selected stock of French and Bol-
yun Clothe*, kueUsli and Freuch Coasunere*.
WstmgS’ &e., whieli wo arc prepared to make op
at shortwt uoDee—liavinx tho aid of a machine to
:\ U or %™ left for goods, cutting an*
rs.o V 4 ’’ - r "*«."» •P r »n>ik attention, and war-
rout to give full satistaction.
August 30, 1855. * .
[By Authority of the Stats cf Georgia.]
FORT GAI3E8 ACADEMY LOTTERY.
CttAXD Nt tlthtlE FOB SEFTKIIBEB
, Clna, 7, »
To be drawn September 21. 1853, in the City ef
Atlanta, when Prizes amounting to
ry $30,000
\Vill he dLiributed. according to the followin'- Mb*.
nitn em Scheme! tCr"And, rcinembei, every Prise
is drawn at each Draw ins, sad paid whan due with-
out deduction! ...
out deduction!
I Prizo of
1 do.
1 do.
X do.
I do.
1 do.
1 do.
S Prizes af
10 do.
10 do.
10 do.
S5 do.
1,000 are
300 are
200 are
120 are
100 ere
$15,000
5,000
4.000
3,000
8.000
1.500
1,100
6,000
6.000
2.000
1,200
8.500
SCO, 000
AND ZOOLOGICAL ARENA!!
Will perform at ATHENS, ON THURS-
DAY, SEPTEMBER 13th.
T HIS establishment has beeu thoroughly refitted.
at an immense expense to the proprietors, since
their last traveling lour. They have procured a new
and extensive addiiion of Animals, young, freshly
aged, and possessing ali the characteristics and hab
its of tueir na ive state.
Ruueslrtan Director, Mr. W. B. CARROI-L.
Master of the Ring, ih. WOOLSTON.
Clowns, H. HOUGH Jt J. WARD.
Amongst the most conspicuous feature* of this Su-
nerb exmbitiou. are the fo.Iowiuc: A new and mag
nificently dres.-ed emree.entitted “THE CK17MA-
HBR8,” led by Mr. W. B. Carroll. The cele
brated equestrian, LA PKTIT13 7IAB1A, on
ly 8 year* o!«l, will appear in her grand principal
act, entitled. ‘‘ Nymph of the Floating Veil.”
Air. J. VV. Ward will a >pear on me Flying Cords,
acknowledged to be file oest ill the world. ’
Grand principal act, by Madame Carroll.jp winch
this accomplished artiste his won s reputation second
touoi-e. . . , „
La Petite Maria will also enter "he den with a full
grown hunting Leopard, verifying the prophecy that
die “ Lion an t the LambshfU lie down together, and
little child shall lead them.’'
Mr W B Carroll, iu lti* great two amt four hooae act,
carrying M’lle Carroll in various thrilling scenes.
With Dr. VVooiston, as master of the ring, and
Hough aud Ward, us clowns, the audience will be en
tertained with plenty of rich sayings, without vulgarity.
The performance will be accompanied by the Amer
ican Brass Band, led by llenr. ri enbacker, late of
the Orchestra at tiie Academy of Music, New York,
jj* Admission to the entire doable exhibition SO
French Brandy.—Alluding jto tho ^^‘.t 2 nSlto’dodt. p. m.
Door, open an hour previously.^ ^
The above Company will perform at the fol
lowing place*: Elberton, September 10;
Mrs. Ruaiscy’s September 11th; Daniels-
ville, September 12th.
Sept. s.
FOR SALE
B 71ING <i»sirous, through age and infirmity* of
bringing iny fanning intercut 10 a c'oso, I will
sell, on the I2fh day of December next, the jdantation
on whit*h I reride, in the county of Oglethorpe, on the
wnte;** of Big Creek, containing eight hundred acres,
more or lea*—three hundred or it.oreof which, are in
the \v »odrt. interspersed no an to render timber easy
mid convenient, to all parts of the farm. Attached to
the fli nr, is a grist mill, saw mill an,1 cotton tmenine,
all propelled by water power, on a never fai ling
stream. Also, a large commodious granary, iv-th an
exceUent pair of gearing, tor threshing grain, driven
by horse power. The aliove machinery all in gi»od or
der for use. A large and convenient dwelling, with
a good kiteh**n, smoke house, ami ail necessary out
buildings. common to a well ordered farm. I deem
a more minute description unnecessary, as those wish-
ingto purrh.ise, will do well to call and examine for
therm el res.
Aiao. at the sa^e time and place. I ;will sell some
25 or^JO negroes,consisting of men, women, bo^a and
girls—with stork of all kinds, such as horses, mules,
oxen, cowa, hogs, sh^ep, Ac.; waggons and carts—to-
Ijethe.* with corn, fodder, wheat, outs, peas, &c. # house
hold and kitchen furniture, with many other articles
too tedious to mention. Sale to continue from day to
dav, till all is sold. Terms made known on the day
of sal*. THOMAS AMIS, Sr.
SepL 6—*.f.
JUST RECEIVED,
C UMMING S Work*—complete,
Addison a Works—complete;
Burke’s Work*—complete; ’
Harper’s Gazetteer of tho World;
Uill a Louie; Hayno’s Home Life;
Mias Beechers Letters to the People;
Bungener’s Council of Trent;
J. FEforidMK 5 Nove^tpletot
gsnrated Manner* Book, ^
lteE * *
received by
S#pt. 6.
501 Prizes in all, amounting to
OYZ,r TEX THOUSAND TICKETS!
Tickets Si 0; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50.
SAMCBL SWAN, Ageut and Manager,
August 30. Atlanta. Georgia.
P. ROSSIGYOL'S CO.IIPOIXD EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARILLA.
F OB the cure of Kheuma .um, Scrofula, St-
riruTtc and Meucuhial Diseases, Ulcers-
Blotches, Eruptions, or anv disease oftlie skir*
it i« a general purifier of the blood, being a comb’-
nation of the most efficient remedies known and
improved by the medical faculty, for the cure of tho.
above named complaints. Persons Afflicted with,
any of them, wilt find this a spoedv, pleasant oiid
etfrctual remedy. warn. nut*.
The proprietor is so confident of tho sueeosa or-
* w tnedicine, (after on expcrionceof twofve yousjr
tliat bo will purchase negroes afflicted with rheu
matism, who liHve become useless to thoirownen
at a fair valuation, or will treat such cases, if sent
to tiim, and warrant a cure or no chargo for *er-
VIC€». ”
This medicine is prepared from it vegetable sub-
stauec.and does uot contain one grained mineral
Price one dollar per bottle. Prepared und sold,
wholesale and retail, at the Chemical Laboratory of
Dr. JOHN G. 8I.EDGE, Augusta, Go.
August 30, 1855.
UTLLIA3I J. MORTON,
W IIfdLESALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Ac., No. 12, Broad
sireet, Uthens, Ga. August 30,1855.
DISSOLUTION.
T HK co partnership heretofore exit,ting under tho
firm of Baynon A Uitch,* i* this day diasolved.
y mutual consent. Thu name of the firth can bo
used by either of the undersigned, in settlement of
the business of the linn.
Athens, August 27,1855.
.W. BAYNON.
J. E. HITCH.
H sold, before the Court-house duor, iu Cturkus-
vtlie, Habersham county, on the first Tuesday in
Ootobernext, within tho legal hours of Sheriff *
sit es, the following property, to wit:
LjW of laud No 83, 111, ltd and lot No notknown,
whereeu dcfendnnt now lives, well improved, con
taining iu each lot 250 acres, more Of less, all in the
3d district of said county. Levied on as tho pro
perty of Alexander Mauldin, to satisfy the following
it. fas.—three issued from tho Superior Court of
said county, one in favor of John it. Stanford va
Alexander Mauldin; one in favor of John It Stan
ford vs. Alexander Mauldin and William 1). Wof
ford; aud one in favor of John S. Dobbins vs Alex-
nmlcr Mauldin; anti three oilier fi fas issued r rom
tho Inferior Court of said county, one in fator of
Dnuhunt A Bleoklcy vs. Alexander Mauldineand
Alexander M. Muuidm; one iu favor of Hickman,
Wcstcolt A Co. vs. Alcxaudcr Mauldin and Alexan
der M. Mauldin; and one other, in favor of Jacob
Deal vs Alexander Mauldin.
Also, sixteen acres, more or Pas, being port of
lot of laud No 38, in tho soeoud district of ilabcr-
suain county, wucecon Tuomas B. Nixnowjive*.—
Levied on as the property ot Francis A. V.Ansley,
to satisfy an execution issued from a Justuses Court
of the 8t 9th District G. M. in ForsyUt county,Goor
gin, in favor of Lewis J. Durham vs. r runcis A. V.
Ansiev. Itevy made and rerunied to nio by a
bailttt'. JOHN.M. CHURCH, D. Sh’ff.
Sept. 6—Ids.
W ANTED.—Every dollar now dnoire, ofr
note* anti accounts; and still more dollars toU
cheap goods. Will my friend* t Jeasd respond ?
May 3. ISAAC M. KENNEY.
J Q "f. extra article of Pure Port
W mb. oxproealv for. medical purpose*. Also*
{extracts, for culinary wee.
For aale cheap, bv *
D. N. JUDSON.
R ABUN Shcrtira Bale.—WUl be aold on
,uo Urst Tnceday in October next, before the
court-house door, in the town of Clayton, during
oc legal bouts of sale, the following property, to
wit:
ill, tokatisi,
fromBabun Inferior Court, W. C.IPriec.'adnMnUt
,or, va. Robert MaramgiU and other fl. fo*. against
the said Mirsillgill. _ „ .. ...
Also, all the title and interest laaao Shelton hM
in lot No 57, first District of Rabun county. Pro
perty pointed out by plaintiff, to “hify a fi fa. tn
Ibtot of Isabella Steil and other* ra. said Shelton.
Levy made and returned to me by G. AN. Long,
TndfoSo. one lot of Lend, No 59, in the 13th
District originally Haberaoam but now Kabun
Levied on ns the property of Levy Ccn-
“ ' * from a Jra
t-rTowdiafy a fl. fo. issued from a Justice Court of
Habersham county, Lacey Stcnnant v*. I^v^Cen
ter. Levy made an*
Uunnicut, constable.
Sept. 6—tds
eranam vuumy,
Levy mado and returned to mo by M. Ji.
THOS. J! FOBESTEB, Sh’ff.
Tiie business will be continued by W.BAYNAn.
Those indebted to tiie late firm, will find their notes
and accounts at the store of \V. Baynon. wbete itft-y
would confer a greu favor, by coming forward and
paying up as soon A possible,
August 30 1855—3m.
Winb, oxprcaejy
a large lot of unvonug ej
flavoring ice cream, Ac.
April 26.
G O TO KJUVTVKT’B.—And buy, at coet, a'
good article of scythes, H. A J. Yiinge*fi»bnd
brtddfes, wagon box**, auger*, ckiaefo, hora*.coUara,
wire sifters, horse raapes, mill file*, haimas and spike
gimblcta. As he wttbee to diacontiune keeping
thos articles, ho offers his present stock at coat, for
cash-
Jon# 41.
V. I,
RUNAWAY,
T HE 20th of August, from the subscri
ber, in Wabon county, Georgia, a no-
gro woman naaned Ryer, about 38 years of
’age, yellowcomplcuion.und tolerable airniglit
1'iair, and plewfing countenance, and would
rai>out ISf pounds. For bur apprehension, I
will pay a liberal reward.
Ang. 30—3t, ^BUSSKL SHEPARD.
J. W. GOSS.
W ABBHOUSK and Commission Merchant,
Augusta, Ga. {Aug.-O0,1855.
NOTICE.
. * exiitin* 1
1 the auuKribera, under tbe seme of P. A. Bum-
mey A Bnx, was dissolved on the 8th day of August,
oy mutual consent. Either party is authorized to
use the name of the "firm iu ibai. settlement of the
Tney retntli thanks to the citizen* of the town and
surrounding country for the very liberal pstrou.ige
they hate received. 4
Those indebted to the firm, will find tbeir notes
and accounts at tbe old sued, where they would cow.
fer a special favor upon the subscriber* if they would
call soon and pay them off.
P. A. SUUMEY,
J. S. E. bUMMBT.
The business will be continued at the old stand
under the name of Summey and June., where they
would be rltd to wail upon all their former friends
and customers. They intend keeping, as usual, a
good stock of ail kind* of Groceries and Hardware,
ana a general assortment of Staple Dry Goods, Ac.;
nil of which will be aold to tbe moot favorable terms
for cash or country produce. _
August 10, less. 5m. SUMMEY A JONES.