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Discussion at Ibe Town UalL On last Saturday Messrs. Dilom and- tri rs m et in a public discussion of the he political questions of the day ; and we ' ,k the result was a noble vindication on ^ part of Mr. Delony, of the great princi- les of our government, of civil and religious liberty, to tl' e uttcr discomfiture of the sworn Order of Sam, with its intolerance and pro- fcrip'.ion. The positions of Delony were ln,U and manly. He took it? the questions •,f Kansas, the Naturalization Laws, and the Religious Test as become a statesman. Mr. Peeples wanted to know “what thought our early fathers about the foreign- f , s v* He referred to tho Debates on the adoption of the Federal Constitution, and that there were many who were opposed to the emigrant then. As these things are inat- 1P rs of history, the reference will, we think, jn the opinion of Georgians, prove rather unfortunate to Sam. Let us see who were rhose who thought as the Know Nothings now do, and who were those who thought with the present National Democracy ilbctrines have been exposed, have.crashed it in their indignation. Truth lives, but error dies in a free educated Republic. -V Mr. P. also declared “Our Constitution was the offspring of Protestantism, and ours is a Protestant county.” The Fathers of our Republic, and the American people, we think, believe that it was founded by Protes tants and Cotholics, and the great idea em bodied is civil and religious liberty to all, And now, upon the Prohibition question, where do the candidates standi Thus, De- lony declared he wished to be elected or de feated by his principles. These are not doubt ful, and are the same to-day as they were yesterday. The position of the Anti-Know Nothing ticket, is set forth in an extract from a great letter, written by Henrv A. Wise, of Va., to the Cartorsville Mass Meeting : “Not only are the rights of the States and the union of the Stales invaded, but the indi vidual inalienable rights are openly assailed. We have a secret party crying out also, “ down with the Pope !” and at this very moment they are aiJiug to build up a priest craft power which assumes to tell us what we shall eat, what we shall drink, aid Governeur Morris, in the Convention of' wnerewilhal we shall be elolhed ! The am- 17tC, moved that 11 years residence be re- I bilious sectarians of religion are leaving the qaired before the honest immigrant could be j spiritual kingdom and are daring to lay their M ** * hands ou political power. If they succeed naturalized. This .turns was a ran t< ! j^y will corrupt the church and destroy the crnlist. Mr. Madison moved a substitute of four years, but seven years was accepted as a compromise. We all know that Madison was a vRepublican,” and those of this school of polities went with hint. Dr. Franklin went with Mr. Madison. After the Federal Constitution was adopt- r ,|, it was moved in Congress, about 1798, that r.o foreign born should ever be entitled i, hold any office. Who do you suppose pro. posed sueh an act, in the very spirit of present Know Nothingiam ? It was Harrison Gray Otis, ol'QoSton, a lenth'ng Federalist afterwards in the Hartford Contention of infamous noto riety. t he Federalists, voted with Otis, as I key did for the Alien and Sedition Laws of John Adams. This motion of Otis’ was op posed and successfully by the Republican party, led on by snch noble men as Tazewell, of Va., Macon, of N. C. f and Jlandolph, of Virginia. These are the Fathers we now- staml by. The people of Georgia will not hesitate to choose between them, and the Federalist* of Boston, Hanford Conven- tionists, and Alien and Sedition Law men. The reply of Delony on this point was worthy of him. lie pointed to the Declara tion of Independence to show what its fram ers thought when they fought King George, because, as they stated, he “prevented the pop ulation of these Slates by obstructing the naturalization laws.” He also referred to the Constitution, which contemplated immigra tion, in vestingin Congress the right of fix ing the naturalization laws; aud to the opin ions of Washington and our wise men, who had Christian hearts not bounded by State lines, hut wanted America to continue a home for the liberty-loving spirit, and the •-asylum of the exile.” Mr. Peeples was afraid the foreigners wouid come and eat up the fatness ot our lands. Mr.Delony showed that we had four teen hundred millions of acres of public land now. It is being taken up at the rate of one and a half miljions a year. This will require about 1,000 years with our present territory More Developements—Sew linaw Noth ing Organization. The N. Y. Times, of the 5th inst., pub lishes a “full and authentic exposition” of another Know Nothing movement which has been sorted in that city, and which has probably extended itself io other portions of the U niqn. W e have only room for a few choice extracts frum the ritual to-day; but will give it in full in our next. We oall the attention of our readers to the following questions and oaths, and ask if such an infa mous conspiracy would not pat to the blush the most fanatical Jesuit or Jacobin 1 It is utterly subversive of government and civil order, swearing a man to strike down even his dearest friend. Q—Will you take our oaths, which when taken is exacted under a penally of no less than that of death, and he who breaks his oath with us, or divulges our secrets, must be assured that he but signs his own death-war rant ? Ji;—i will. I, A— B—, do solemnly and sincerely swear by the ashes of my martyred sires, by every blood-stained link of that chain of tyranny which the men of ’76 burst asunder, that I will never permit the holy heritage of liberty to be torn from me or tnv children.— 1 will protect the holy legacy bequeathed to me by my fathers, which means the priceless Tewel of freedom, if necessary, with my life, against the aims of a Pope, and of his hire lings, now hovering around u» in this ray native country. And furthermore, I swear to stand by, pro tect and further in every respect my coun try’s interests, cither for her institutions or at the ballot box, allowing note but Ameri cans to rule and govern these United States, if in my power to prevent it, considering for eign influence, Kojnan Catholicism and Jes uitical power as some/hing claiming my at tention as the bitterest enemies of our coun try. And furthermore, upon all calls of assist ance, all notices of attendance, or signs of meeting or other calls from this Order, or its officers, or its Congiess. I solemnly swear to obey its dictation, although it may lead to my death, and upon all signs of alarm from a brother of this fraternity, I solemnly swear to render him all the assistance in my power, and, if necessary, to use violent means for his protection. Ido solemnlyswcar not to shrink when called ; and although his foe should be my dearest friend, I will give him my aid in that brother’s protection, and next after a brother, to look upon an American as my equal, respecting him as such, [and in all cases gidi/lg my personal preference to him or them in all atfitcrs of business whatsoever, even to tie lowest.] Ido most solemnly and sin cerely swear profound secrecy to all things noticed all, they would fid up our paper. We advise those who intend to withdraw, to do forthwith, as the election is near at hand ; and if yon delays there is danger of not get ting ont at aU. If the councils hold ho meet- \pgs, send your withdrawals to the President through the Post Office. iie y liberties of the State. They will not educate men to morality, but by Maine liquor laws they would legislate inen to sobriety, until by-and-by every voter would have on every subject to go to the parish parson or preacher of the congregation for counsel before he goes to the polls of the election.” ■ # Of the Know Nothing ticket, Dr. Joseph B. i;arlton stands upon the same just plat form, on this Prohibition question. As to’ Mr. Peeples, what is the present state of things? Wethinkheendeavored toevade the point, until made on him a second lime. He declared, (so understood,) that he was anti- prohibition and anti-legislation, in Kgard to people's drinking. “Alas! poor Yoriek!” There was no retraction of his speech at Wat- kinsville in Angust two years ago, in favor of tho “ Atlanta Resolutions.” A respecta ble farmer of this county slated that Mr. P., a few days before,that he (P.) would advocate a rcpeal'of^ie^coMe lawsj hut now behold this sudden cotwersion to anti-prohi bition. ,Ris former prohibition course in the Town Council must pass away. His thun ders in Temperance ^Conventions ha?e died into an echo. _ v « !*• V.WWMU 01.VIVVJ *W U|| VIUMgl) Mr. P. began aloud declamation about in- T>rosecuted here, not even lisping, marking. temperance, but words alone are not the thing. V’oters want to know how a man will act on liquors, as an article of commerce? He who once heard the wail of the widow and the cry of the orphan, made by intoxicating drinks, now closes his ears. There is a loud voice, which, like a Cherubim, “continually doth cry” unt > him—ambition to triumph overXhe old Whig Readers, with a seat in Milledgeville! His heart yearned for the temperance vote, but as this and anti-prohi bition went different ways, he had to leave one. He stood where two paths diverged— bidding farewell to temperance, now in its youth, he, in desperation, in the lmnt for office,” stumbled into anti-prohibition. If he comes on a conviction of principle, even then let him serve an apprenticeship, before taken into full fellowship. Have temper ance men in Clarke county backbone? Where cutting, carving, staining, or permitting it to be done by others, if in my power to prevent It, its name, its purposes, or its locality, ex cept to him or them who, after due examina tion, I should find to be a brother of this fra- terfllty Q.—-Will you promise to see a brother of the Second Degree righted, [that is, if he be found right upon^ Congress examination;] to stand by him even at a court if justice, if necessary, as a witness or juryman, and to leave all ordinary ties to obey the commands if a Congress in his ease ? A.—I will. Q.— Will you promise not to associate as a friend with a Roman CathoKef A.—i will Q.—Will you promise not to trade with or patronize a Roman Catholic if yon know of and Protestant in the same business ? A.—I will. Q.—Will you promise not marry or permit jy of your children to marry a Roman Cath olic, if in your power to prevent it? A.—I will. this last hour find themselves smitten on the cheek, will they turn the other 1 That Letter of Acceptance. We clip the following from the Savannah Republican .- “The Athens -Banner states (we hope not on its own authority) that upon the reception of Judge Andrews’ Letter of Acceptance at Milledgeville, in manuscript, ‘an Editor was compelled to write to the Judge that really it was not in a condition to go before the peo ple;’ that in reply. Judge A v directed mm ‘to fix it up the best he can.’ This story we find re-produced in the Georgian of yes terday. “ It is hardly necessary to say there is not one word of truth in the statement, or in any part of it, Judge Andrews prepared two manuscript copies of his letter, one of which was sent to the Committee at Macon, and the other to this office tube published as soon as notified by telegraph of its receipt by the Committee, as there was no daily paper at Macon and the appearance of the letter had already been delayed by his absence from home. Both these copies were published as they earn# from the hands ofthe author K p-ith- out ‘dotting an for crossing a f.’ The manu script was never seen in Milledgeville, nor was there any correspondence about it be tween Jndge Andrews and any one, from the day of its receipt by the Committee up to the day of its publication. **' “ We know what we state to be true.- To fill up the population to the square inlle thcy uaoc trusted and had faith, and then i equal to Great Britain will require some 6,000 years. So Sam Taiher anticipates. Upon the Religious or Catholic feature, De lony was clear, and unanswerable. Peeples did not all meet the argument, but only indulged in the general denunciation of a particular Church. He said there was no “ no qualification" on this subject neces sary to join thc.r party. Then why is it by “our Ritual," (as he expressed it) that the candidate is asked are you a Protestant?— Why, if “no quulication,” is it necessary to swear acretly, as Mr. Peeples has done, *• never to vote for a a Roman Catholic ?” and why is it that a gentleman, whose wife is a Roman Catholic, can hold no office among them I Mr. Delony gave documents of the highest authority to show that -Catholics in this country hold not civil allegiance to tho Pope. The Bishops and Archbishops in assembly have so declared. Mr. Delony was really eloquent when he spoke about the absurd idea of Georgians being afraid of the the Pope of Rome, a petty Italian Prince, who bolds his throne by French bayonets. What a notion a speaker must have of the courage, the chivalry of the Empire State of the South to get them into the secret sworn councils for the fear of the civil power of this old man. Have a people who dread not England, France or Russia, fallen so low, that Know Nothingiam shonld make an appeal to her fear? But the Knowledge of figures, and census returns, as displayed by Mr. Peeples, is cer tainly worthy of Zollicoffer, and a know nothing. He repeatedly spoke of tk6 “5,000,000 of foreign men,” and the “5,000,000 of foreign voters,” most of whom are in the North. What say* thelast Census, of 1850 ? That in the United States there arc 2,210,828 foreign born—men, wo men, and children. Is any comment neces sary upon the above ? Only compare the statements for yourself. Mr. Peeples snye there 3,300,000 to to -1,000,000 of Catholics. The Statistics of 1850 show that there are less than 1,200,000. The Kansas Bill, upon which the South should be United, he*dcclaied “ ar»se,a politi cal clap-trap.” He may say he will support it, hut let us not yet, if such sentiments as bis prevail, talk about the North not granting us our rights, when our danger, our weak ness, lies at our own door. Delony spoke of the New York Conven tion of Know Nothings having thrown over- hoard the Philadelphia Platform, and gone --gainst the South; thus this last northern hope of a National Know Nothing parlor is Forthe Southern Banner. To the Voters of Franklin County. The author of this communication having frequently stated that Maj. Jas. W. Payne had been connected with the order known to the country as thtf Amer ican or Know Nothing party, and Major of Payne, as I am informed, having flatly denied it, an issue of truth is made be tween ps, and it becomes necessary that the proof of the correctness of my as sertion he submitted to you. In vindicating myself from the asper sion pf misrepresenting Maj. Payne, (for whom, aside from this personal issue, I have no unkind feeling,) I reluctantly submit the following certificates: GEORGIA, Franklin County : We, the undersigned, do hereby cer tify that we have been initiated into the order known to tho country as the Know Nothing or American party ; that we have, since our initiation into said order, looked upon and considered Maj. James W. Payne a member of said order, and are convinced of it from tho fact of hav ing been in a Council of the order with him. Given under our hands this 29th August, 1855. S. V. DAVENPORT, *•• * * #*#«»* ( W. V. ADERHOLB, THOS. F. STRIBLING, A. B. MITCHELL. GEORGIA, Franklin County : 1 hereby certify that James W. Payne and myself were initiated into the order commonly known as the Know Nothing order, in the town of Carnesville, at the April Term of the Superior Court of Franklin county, in the year 1855. Given under my hand this 30th day of Aug. 1855. JOSIAH R. PAYNE. Regretting the necessity of appearing before you in this connection, I shall nly add that a frank and manly course on the part of Maj. Payne would have saved him the mortification, and myself the unsought notoriety, tof thus appear ing in newspaperdom. JNO. M. FREEMAN. Carnesville, Sept 1st, 1855. Ep 3 The card of J. P. E. of Walton county has been received, but too late for this week. The pressure upon our advertising columns compell us to leave out several interesting articles. gone What defence did-.Mr. P. offer? Did he P«nt us to any hope? There waa nothing fe him to say; and it waa really pitiable •eaee how -fallen was the condition of the **ee boaatful crowing Sam. - Mr. P. admitted that in 'the South—that “iere, there it no fear tff foreign influence.” Who but iht States can regulate the eleoti ve franchise? Then, what is Sam fighting for ***** I Northern Strata Freesoil and AfaoU* ties to the heart; ah*H*we aid them ? ■Mr. P. also said * Had Know Nothing!sm open at first, it could not have existed a h»ll-heor.” Thia was probably so; for the Southern people, since the secrert oaths and What next? ” We made the statement upon the authority of a gentleman whose veracity is unim peachable, and who received his information from the editor who corrected Judge Andrew's's letter. The statement of the Republican that the manuscript “waa not seen in Milledge- ville from the day of its receipt by the Com mittee up to the day of its publication,”tnay he true; but will the editors of the Republi can say, “upon their own authority,” that it was not seen in Milledgeville before its re caption by the Committee ? Why was it left to the Republican to deny this charge ? We mad^ the charge in our issue of the 9th of Aug -st, five weeks ago, and the editor in question has never denied it; and what is more, we do not l^plieve_ho will deny it.-p- When he does so, it will then be time for ns to produce our authority. We repeat it—that a Know Nothing Editor stated in Athens, Commencemapt week, that Judge Andrews’ Letter ot Acceptance was sent to him—that after reading it, he wrote to the Judge that it would not do—that the Judge in reply, directed Mm to arrange it, and that he did oo arrange Tt. The Rcpublica+A*Vs wha?, next? We would like to inquire, in the next place, if “that letter” contained the real sentiments of Judge Andrews in Tegard to the National Democracy ? Did he not? only a-week be fore his nomination by tho Macon Conven tion, express sentiments directly tho reverse of those his letter contained f^Xnd was he not overruled and brought into antagonism with the Democracy by some of the Know Nothing editors of Georgia? *- The Double Barreled Cun.” Mr. Peoples thinks ii impossible to escape the attacks of the Southern Banner,for he says its editors are like a double-barreled gun, one shoots spirits and the other water. Now we wUllnform him, that we have toadapt our ammunition to the game; and his lartu ous course upon the Temperance question, could only be reached by firing, water or Spir its, according to the tack he was then on whether firing from the Seme barrel whiskey inthc Dark Corner, orTemperance in Athens; and to bring him down, therefore requires one to shoot like Longstreet’s man, with “ a dou ble warble.” When Mr. Peeples reads the election returns in October, he will think it is a * Paixhan 64 pounder that has struck him. The case of Mr. Peeples is similar to man, whom we will call Dodge, who went to Augusta some years since, and getting in to difficulty, a gentleman took up a double barreled gun to shoot him. Dodge started at Jill! run, andThe first barrel grazed him, but on he kept, in the “ wild hunt” f<5r life. The second barrel peppered him, but not mortally, and Dodge Was soon out of dan ger. His friends were all enquiring how in the world he escaped with his life—said he “gentlemen, 1 will tell you, it was because didn't rim straight; I weal it strong on the zio-kag : and thus 1 was’nt^m the samodine any two consecutive seconds.” Those who know the Virginin-rail-fencc course of Mr. Peeples upon the Temperance question, can see the striking force of this illustration. MARRIED, In Athens, on Tuesday, the 11th inst., by the Rev. Joseph Rev, Mr. We. ft Ccsxihoha*, of Aber deen, Miss., to Miss Clara Ella Hill, of Athens. In Athens; on Thursday, the 6th inst., the Bov. S ', Hoyt, 1). D., Mr. James N. Cartxr to Miss Lac- a A. Clark, ail of Athena. — OBITl’ARY. , Pied, on the 3d day of July, 1855, at her residence, near Monroe, in Walton county, after seven month* illness and close confinement to her bed, Mrs. Elizabeth Halk, cousort of Jonas Hale. tyObitpary , neat week. * . Bursting up and Withdrawing. Wasuppose the K. N. Council in Athens may be considered defunct. They attempt ed to have a meeting last Saturday, but fail ed most signally. Is it possible that they cannot even get enough to gether to disband? 'Poor Sam ! be can apply to himself the lan' gunge of qne who attempted an epitajih upon a deceased baby, and commenced as follows: v “ If I was so soon to bt; done for I wonder what 1 was begun for ?** Council No. 141, in Waynesboro, have sent their charter back to Mr. Hone, of Sa vannah. The withdrawals^ the State are becoming too numerous to publish. We give what we received, through our exchanges in one day In Jasper county Sixteen have withdrawn, and express disgust with the Order. From Morgan countyAiinelcen have followed suit in the Constitutionalist. In the nine paper twelve gentlemen from Wilkes countj^pub lish their withdrawal, and give as reasons for so doing, 1st. Because of the monslroJi oath which bound them, under a heavy pen ally, to support the nominee of the order, however unworthy the candidate,or repugnant to their personal feelings. 2d. Because proscribes men for conscience^ sake. 3d, is doubled-faced in several particulars ; pro fessing to stand upon the Georgia Platfeim while they are sworn to make the union par amount to every contingency. And lastly because the “ upper fen” do not have to take the oaths, while they are imposed upon the honest wool bat boys. They conclude by sayings “language fails to express our dis gust and utter contempt for such a monstrous ooncern.” Twelve withdraw from Bowdan District council, Carroll county. In Harral- son, Coweta county, ten have fill the con cern. At ZebuloDaPike county nine publish their withdrawal. And so they go. If wo A administrator Jn. first Tuesdav in Deceu first Tuesday in December next, will be sold, the Court-house door, in tbs town of Monroe, Walton county, Georgia, to the highest bidder, the plantation whereon John W. Selman resided at the tune of his death, consisting of one hundred acres, more or leas, tolerably well im;-roved. To bo sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary of said comity, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOHN N. SEIJIAX, > , . ' BEXJ. F. SELMAX. t Adm **• Sept. 13—40d. *•**-«—On foe CIRCUS, MENIGARIE & RIPP0DR0ME A DmxiSTBATOR'S HAI.K.—Agrees Jn. Me to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Franklin comity, will be sold, on Monday, the 5th of November next, within the usual hours of sale, .it the late residence of Edward Riley, deceased, of said county, directly ou the road leading from CltrnesvUle to Jefferson, one and a half mites west of Ernst us, the following propertv, to-wit: The tract of land whereon said Riley lived and died, containing 714 seres, be the some more or less, on the waters of Beaver Dam and Naked Creeks, a ■onion of said land bottom—with good dwelling louse and kitchen, a large block of framed stable, and all necessary out buildings. AUn, a Saw-mill, with all the appurtenances thereunto—a new ma chine house-all carried by water pvw«r. Also, 4fl j acre* of ridge land, all in the woods, lying one mile from the above premises. * Also, 15 likely Negroes, to wit: Nelson, a man ■ years old; Jerry, 29 years old; Andrew, 28 years old; Reuben 24; Jasper 19; Joe, a boy, 16; Will- bom, a man, 22 years old; Leaner, a" woman *26, and her tour children, Asbuty 6, Clementine 4, John 3, Willis, 13 months; Levina, a woman 18; llurriet, a girl 8; George 5. Also, 90 or 100 bush- els of goo.1 wheat, and some other articles. All sold for tho benefit of tho heirs and creditors.— Terms: Twelve months credit, with pote and ap proved ■ rur tv. •James vvade. > Isaac m. haviD. jAdm rs. MADISON 1L THOMAS, j X. B. Any person wishing to look at tho above land, apply to James Wade, who lives near, will take a pleasure iu showing the premises to any person, bept. 13—ids. A pniMRTRATOR’H SALK On the first Tuesday in December next, will be sold, at the Court-house door, in the town of Monroe, Wal ton county. Georgia, to tbe highest bidder, three hun dred and sixty-five acres, more or less la d, being the land assigned the widow of Finkrthman Harvev. do ceased, us her dower. Tbe p ace lies on the waters of Haynes' c reek, tolerably well improved, and there on it a first-rate mill-sight and water power. To be sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, t <r the' benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms will be mole known on the dav of sale. Sept. 13 —tod- LEONARD T. DOYAL, Adm’r. A DMINISTRATOR’* MALE On the first Tuesday in December next, will he sold, at the Court-house door, in Monroe, Walton county. Georgia, to the highest bidder, that parcel or tract of land sold by P. G. Morrow to Larkin Bra-well, where- Gilbert Sweat formerly lived, in the third District of Walton, part of which lies on Lot No. 1 IS, and contains one hundred acres more or less. To be sold under an or-J rr of the Court ot' Ordinary of said crun- . as the property of Larkiu Braswell, deceased.— Terms on the day of sale. DAVID BRASWELL, Adm'r. Sept. 13—40d. A D.m.MMTKATOR’M MALE Oa the first Tuesday in November next, will be sold, the Court-house door, intlie town of Monroe. Wal ton conntv, Georgia, to the big esi bidder, all the land belonging to the estate of David P. Lee, in said coun ty, consisting of 4B7 acres, more or less—a bo it one hundred acres in the woods. There is, on the pre mises, good dwelling and out houses, gin house and cotton screw, Ac. It is the place whereon said Lee resided at the time of his death. Sold tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors, under an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county. Terms on the day of sale. JOHN C. BREWER, Surviving Adm'r. Sejit. 13—llicl. ATHENS COTTON MARKET. REPORTED BY BILL & THOMAS. ATHENS, September 12, 1855, Cotton.—Demand active. The new crops selling from 9$ to 10c. We omit the Prices Cur/ent this week, as there has been no material change ia them. NOTICE. T HERE will be an appointment of a Deputy Marshall made by the JBoard «C Wardens of t!ictown of Athens, on Saturday, the 23dinst., to fill the vacancy occasioned by tbe resignation of Mr. Moore. Applicants will hand in theiriiamos to Uie Sccretarv, aud lie prcpared, with their securi ties, on the day of appointment. Bv order of"the Board. Sept. 13. W. G. DELOXEY, Sec. NOTICE. T YHE undersigned, of tho firm of P. A. Sum . nicy A Bro., having determined to leave the State, oirnestlv requests all persons indebted to the same, to come forward and settle their accounts and notes, aa longer indulgence cannot ho given. All accounts will be considered due, from the disso lution of the firm, August the 18th, i855. J. S. E. SUMMEY. Sept 13; tlstjan- U’OOL HAT MANUFACTORY. T HE subscriber having embarked soinewhnt extensively in the business of manufacturing Wool Hats, would respectfully inform the public that he is prepared to turnisli, at short notice, lmts by the box or duzou, of snch quality ns he doubts not will give general satisfaction "trad at prices ns low, if not lower, than a like niticle can he pur chased iu any Southern market. Orders or enqui ries will meet with prompt uttentiou. ROU T. WHITE, Mulberry P. O. Jackson county. Messrs. Wiiite, Moss A Co., Agents, Athens, where a supply of Hats will be always kept. Sept. 13—tf. R. W. BEEF! BEEF!!—PRICE REDUCED. [ WILL furnish the citizens of Athens with good BEEF, from the 15th, of Sept, till the IStR of December—Hind Quarter at live cents; Fore quar ter at 3 cents; smalt pieces. 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 and *’ cents per pound, at three times per week, at least. *- JOSEPH ZEBEXEE. ;"P* Wanted—To buy fifty head of cattle,from four to nine years of agt—highest price paid. Al so, two hundred bushels wheat bran. Sept. 13. JOSEPH ZEBEXEE. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Rabun County, Wuereas, Mary Crawford applies to me tor let ters of administration on the estate of Thomas O Crawford, late of said county, deceased,_ Toese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed, to bo and appear at my otBeo within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exists, why said letteai should not be grunted. Given under my hand, at office, this 4th Sept., 18.V>. J AMES BLECKLEY, Ordinary. Sept. 13—30d. G KOIIGIA, Habers hum County.—Two mouths alter date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary ot said comity, for leave to sell rl. the lands licloaging to the estate of John J. Higgins, lute of aaidcouuty, deceased. JOS. H. SAMPSON,) Sept 13—2m. THOS. BROCK, Jr. Ex'rs. A DMINISTR.VTOR’M MALE.—On the first Tueaeay in October next, will be acid, be fore the Coart-housr door, in Cedar Town, Polk coun ty, under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Madi- aoq county, oue Jot ofland in Polk county, originally Cherokee couutv, No, 316, iu the 20tb District and 3d aectiou. Sold as the property of Reuben L. Smith, deceased, for the benefit of hit heirs and creditors, Terms oa the day of sale LEWISG. SMITH. Adm’r. July 12—tda—pd. A dministrators Male—Gold Mines Sr Farm ing Lands for Sate. Also, Town Lois in link- louega.—By virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Lumpkin county, will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Dah- loncga, Lumpkin County, on tho first Tuesday in November next.withintho legal hours ofsale, the fol 83b 848, 849,8507851,852,853,854.&0,861,8o9,897, 895,900,902,9X9, 920,921, 959, | of 928, tmdmded hal/of 93bl of931-948,4of 949.944,9®,»», 1026, 1050,1061,1082,1084, lM7 r 1074, Ua9, U10, .1GU 1112,1 of 1125,1126,1127-all in 4ho l‘2fh District and 1st Section. Also, 469,504, |'df 505,1 530, 3 acres of 531, 503,13th District and 1st Section, North half ,_ Yl , 66. One acre of 98o. Property belonging to the estate of Joseph J. Singleton, •ijoceaaea-.sold for the benefit ofthehMreaud c«*itors ofsad deoeas ed. HTTerma Cash, COJvXTBXKTED 1 It O Ii I X S O X A- ELDRED MMTILL exhibit their combined Circus, Menage* v V trie and Hippodrome in ATHENS, cn SAT URDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d, with the great Hip- podromic feats of the New York and Paris Hip podrome, among which, will l«s the (wonderful sci entific achievement, of a Mas Walking i-pun a perfectly Smooth Ceilixu, with his FEET UP PERMOST AND HEAD DOWN, pertormod by Mr. G. N. Eldued. LA PKKCHK! By Messrs. RoCHFORD and Kekiz. This extraordinary performance bn;< crea ted universal wonder and admiration, showing beau tiful feats of Balancing and elegant Acrobatic Postering, bv Monsieur Rentz, ou a pole TttiurT Feet High, held by Mr. Rochlord. Mr. W. RornFonn, M Alt (MX Robinson, Mast. Jas. Robi.nsox, Master John, And an additional list of popnlnractors, are with the Company, and will appear in the various exercises. THE BAND is directed by the celebrated OitA Telto, which is sufficient guarantee for its merit A splendid collection of WILD ANIMALS, in addition to the altove attractions, offers a rich hill of entertainment US** Admission to the whole exhibition, 50 cents; Cnildren anil Servants half price. ty Doors open at 12 j o'clock. Arena exercises to commence as-1 J. allowing a full hour for the ex amination of the Animals, to those who do not wish to observe the sports of the Ring. Sept. 13; 2t. B. J. HUNT, Agent. U?* look, in jn REYNOLDS & BROTHER, BOOK AND JOB PBIKTEBS, Athens, Ga. f Office over Sansom d- Pit lord's Store, Broad-st.. TXV1TE the attention of the public to their exten di- sive preparations tor PRINTING, in all ita departments. Their assortment of material ia “a» good as some, and better than others.” They are prepared tor the execution of Bills. Ciiv culnrs, Cards, Tickets, Pamphlets, ike., and BIS printers of Cobh’s Reports. • Respectfully, B. 4 B. Sept. 21—28—ly. FIRM!—We have bought a part of W. P. Turner’s stock of goods, and will continue he business under the name and style of Colt tt Colbert, at the old stand of W. P. 4 J. C. Turner Groceries sold for cash and three months’time only JAMES L COLT, WILLIAM C. COLBERT, Aug. 6,1855.] No. 9, Granite Row, Athens, Gtt, Aug. 23—6m. A DMINIMTRATOR’M MALE Will Ik* sold, at the late residence of Benjamin Mc Farland, late of Franklin couutv, deceased, on the twenty-third (23d) day of October next, within the usual hours of sale, all tho perishable property of snid deceased, consisting of two horses, one mule’one large road waggon,one two hontc waggon,one buggy, cattle, hogs, household and kitchen furniture, and plantation tools, corn and fodder, ouo rifle gun, oue shot gun, one musket, one clock, and various arti cles too tedious to mention. Also, at the same time and placo, will be hired out, one likely negro man, and one negro girt; oue negro man, to the highest bidder, until the first Monday in March, 1856. Sale to continue from day to day uutil all is sold. Terms ou tho day of sale. CRAWFORD H. LITTLE,- Adm'r. SepL 13.—4lhl, “ E XECFTOB’M MALE.—Agreeably to the last will aud testament of Jercmiah Hall, lute of Madison county, deceased, will lie soid, before tite Court-housedour, in the town of Danielsville, in said connty, on the first Tuesday iu Novembor next, within the legal hours of sale, the following tract of land, to-wit: two hundred (2U0) acres of hind, more or less, lying on the waters ot VinyHrd’s Creek, it beiugthe placo whereon the testator died, ndjoining J. B. King, J. Collins and others. Sold lor the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms on tke day of sale. 'WILLIAM HALL, Ex'r. Sept. 13; 4Ud. Prospectus of (he GEORGIA UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE* T HE ninth volume of tliisMagazine, commences with the No. for October, 1855, and will be issued every mouth in the next year, excepting Jan uary aud September. It is edited by a committee front the Senior Class, and, among other purpose*, is designed to lie a register of College events. It* columns, however, uro always open to scientific communications and literary coiiqKniitious of merit; and for the benefit of the ladies, A corner is invaria ble reserved for poetical effusions. The Editors believe that the merits of the Mag azine are sufficient to recommend it to every family circle; aud that when properly managed, it will be universally popular. Complaints, however, have been made of irregularity, in sending numbers to subscribers. This can easily he corrected, and shall be corrected. To avoid fulling into the faults of their predecessors, the new corps of Editors have adopted the CASH SYSTEM, and henceforward, will send the Magasineonly to those who pay in advance. Of this reform, they thought it necessary to give their old subscribers due notice, so that their siiliscriptioiis might l>e renewed in time. Those in immediate connection with tho Magazine, will do all theycati to make it worthy of the University and the State; and appealccoufieently to the AJumiu, and all [overs of learning among us, to give it a fiber- til support. All contributions, remittances and exchanges, must be addressed to the Editors, at Athens, Gu. Terms: $2 00 per minimi in advance. |yAU the exchanges of the G. U. M. will please copy. * Sept. 13. [By Authority of the Slots of Gtorgia.\ FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY. GRAND MCIIE.VIE FOB SEPTEMBER Class 7. To be drawn September 21, 1855. t> the City of Atlanta, when Prizes amounting to tsr $60,000 JEt Will ho distributed, according to the following Mag. nifi -ont Scheme! [CT’And, reineml-ct, every Prize is drawn at each Drawing, ami paid when due,with out deduction! * 1 Prise of 61.5,000 1 do. 5.000 1 do. 4.000 1 dm 3.000 I do. 2.000 ' do- 1,500 1 do. i^oo 5 Prizes of 1,000 are 5,000 10 d' 1 - 500 are 5,000 10 do. 800 are 2X100 10 do. 120 are 1.200 25 do. loo are 2.500 501 Prizes in oil. amounting to $60,000 OXLY TEX THOUSAND TICKETSl rickets$10; Halves$5; Quarters$2 50. SAMUEL SWAN, Ageat and Manager, August 30. Atlanta, Georgia. P. ROSSIGNOL’S COMPOUND EXTRACT * OF SARSAPARILLA. F OB the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofi’t.a, St- rmi.iTic and Mercurial Diseases, Ulcers, Blotches, Eruptions, or nnv disease of the skin. It is a general purifier of tlielilood, being a combi- nnl ion of the most efficient remedies known and approved by the medical faculty, tor the cure of tho above-named complaints. Persons afflicted with any of them, will find this a speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy. The proprietor is so confident of tho success of this medicine, (ntler an experienccof twelve years,) that hc will purchase negroes afflicted with rheu matism, who have become useless to their owners, at a fair valuation, or will treat such cases, if sent to hiui, nuu warrant a cure or no charge tor ser vices. This medicine is prepared from n vegetablo sub stance, mid does not contain one grain of mineral. Price one dollar per bottle. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, ot the Chemical Laboratory of Dr. JOHN <3. SLEDGE, Augusta, Gu. August 30,1855. l-l J rtuerin G EORGIA, Franklin County.—('ourt of Ordinary, September Term, 1855.—Whereas, William Wiley, administrator of Jesso Strange, late of snid county, deceased, applies to tills Court, for adischarge from said administration: . Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby re quired to show cuuse, if any they have, why said ndministratorshould not, at the regular term of said Court, to he held on the first Monday in April, 1856, be discharged from said administration By order of said Court, at a regular tenn there of, this 3d day of September, 185a. JOHN a YORK, Ordinary. Sept. 13; 6m. PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND JU RY OF MADISON COUNTY. W E. the Grand Jury, sworn, chosen and se lected tor the September Term, 1855, of the Superior Court of the county „of Madison, after having discharged our various duties, respectfully submit the following genera! presentments: Wo have examined, through an efficient com- mith-c of our hotly, the Records of the Superior and Inferior Courts, and are pleased to report them correctly mid regularly brought up, and kept in n munncr’higlily creditable to the respective Clerks. We regret the necessity of reporting the follow ing roads in had condition, and would respectfully call the ntteutiou of the proper authorities to them,. wit: The Road from Stephen Wuitu's to Night's old store, at County line; the Road from New Hope to Nash's Ferry ;' the Road from Brushy Creek towards Athens; and the Road from the Widow Scarborough's, by the Low Ground, to the County line. Upon examination of the Jail, we find it in a safe condition, but would recommend Lint, for the fu ture, more attention bo paid to its cleanliness. We recommend the Inlerior Court to have iilocetl iu the Court room comfortable Benches, tor the convenience and accommodation of the citizens and spectators. Upon examination of the list of Poor Children, ns returned by the Receiver of Tax Returns, we find that there ure 317 iu the entity, who are enti tled to the benefits of the educational fnnd. We recommend to our Representatives in the en- aueing General Assembly, to use their exertions to have passed an Aet, providing for a sale of one- half or two-thirds of the Western 4 Atlantic Rail Road—believing, from the history of its manage ment, up to the present time, that the State has not only failed to reccivo any profits, but has been com pelled to pay out of tile Treasury large appropria tions, to kcjuj it in proper condition, and to dis charge its lSbilities. * We tender to his Honor. Judge Thomas, our thanks, for his kindness ana courtesy to our body, and also to the Solicitor General, for his attention to us. » , . We request that these Presentments be publish ed iu the Athens Banner and Watchman. . On motion of Solicitor General Weems, bis or dered, that tho above Presentments bo published, as requested. * BRITAIN S. WARE, Foreman. Thomas M. Wilhite, Asa Deadwtleh, Fkascis Power, James U Dudaet, Benjamin F. Geust, Thomas H. Teasley, James McCurdy, Hezekiah Winn, Richardson Hancock, Robert Woods, * Bennkt Sims, William Hall, John It. Bond, James Daniel, Jn. John Collins, Sr., James 8. Dudley, Samuel Eueuhart, Stephen White, Joseph McEver, Adam Eberhart. I do hereby certify fliat the above is a true ex tract from the Minuies of Court, thia Sept. 8th, 1855. Sept. 13. AMOS CAKITHERS, C. 8. C. E XRCt'TOR’8 HALE On the first Tuea- day ip November next, will be sold, atthe Court houze door, in the lowu of Monro-, Walton county, Georgia.one hundred acrea. from die Southwest por tion ot tbe tract of land, oa which John Dailey resided, at the time of his death. So! d under ail order of the Court.of Ordinary of said county, tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of slid deceased. Terms cash. JOHN P, ALLEN, Ex'r. Sept. 13—40d. jyOTICE.. .Two months after date, npplica- tion will he made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Rabun county, for leave to sell all the reul estate belonging to the estate of James Hunnicutt, late of saideountv, deceased. Sept. 13; 2m. A. PRICE, Adm'r. N OTICE.—tsUall apply totlie Court of Ordina ry of Walton county, at ns next December term, for leave to sell the laud belongingto the estate ofPiu- kethman Harvev. late of said county, deceased. Sept. 13—2m. LEONARD T. DOYAL, Adm'r. j| p. OUILlJ!AN, \ Ad ry Augusta Chronicle and Sentind, and Atnena Burner, XSeM. pubtah tift day of aafe, and for ward account lo Signal' office. *■ ' • vardacconnt Aug. 2.—tda. land and negroes. W ILL be sold at Carnesville, Franklin connty, Ga., on tbefirat Tuesday in November next, the following lots of land, to-wit: .... One lot, 140 acres, more or leaa, adjpmmp Sims and Hollv; 1 Lot, 300 acres, more or less, adjoining Little and Shelton; 1 Lot, 300 agree, more or leas, adjoining Holly and Stovall; 1 Lot,559 acres,more or less, adjoining Holly and Cromer; I Lot, 825 acres, more or less, adjoining Philips and Crow; I Lot, 5 acrea, more or liras, udjoimug. tbe same; 1 Lot, 260 acres, more or lies, adjoining widow Crump andWodkins; 1 Lot, 370 acres, more or less, ad joining Williams and Langston; 1 Lot, 730 acres, more or less, aborning Purcell and Keester—the onc-holf of thia undivided lot; also, the eleventh part of 40 acres of the do sees of Henrietta Cromer; I acre atthe Shoals, on the river of Hudson. The above Lots all in Franklin jjpBntv,. 1 Lot inMadi- aon county, 500acres,moreor less JacQoining Wilhite and Teesley. 1 Lot in Lowndes county, 490 acres, more or less. No. 262, ninth district. 1 lot in Ear ly connty, 250 acres, more or less, No. 276, twenty- sixth district 1 Lot in Forsyth county, 40 acres, more or lees, No. 1110, 34 district 1st section. 1 HR in Paulding county, 40 acres, more or leas, No. 638,2d district 3d section. 1 Lot in Cobb county, 40 acres, more or leas, No. 266,3d district 3d sec- U °aV 12 negroes, men, women, and children—all .young, principally. Sale to continue from day to ’dayTnnal allis sold. Terms on the day of sale. ifc-The heirs general of Luday Haley, deceased, by their attorney in tod- ^ Sept 13—tlstnov- VERNON, by a J'iSSStSSr'”” "STs'w&S*’ Sept. 13. N OTICE.—1 .ball apply to the Court of Ordi nary of-Walton county. Georgia, at its next De cember lerin. for leave to sell tbe land belonging to ihe estate of Larkiu Braswell, late of said county, de ceased. DAVID BRASWELL, Adm'r. Sept. 13—2m. . N OTICE.—We shallapply to die Court of Ordina ry, of Walton r.unly, Georgia. ni:tsn*xt De cember term, for leave to sell the land nml negroes belonging to the estate of John W. Selmin, late of said county, deceased. JOHN N. SELMAN, ) . , . BENJ. F. SELMAN. V ^ Sept. 13—2.n. NEW D00T AND SHOE STORE. A1“T. BARRY, thankful tohia pa- J trons for past favors, respectfully ' informs tbe citizens of Athens, and the j public generally, that he has refitted up his^^_ store, on Broad street, and has taken a partner i the business, and they intend keeping up a heavy stock of the best Ready-made BOOTS AND- SHOES that can be had, tresb from the manufac tories North. We are now receiving a heavy stock, selected by one of the finn, of the following Goods:: Ladies' Gaiters, Boots, Slippers aud common walk ing Shoes; Missc. do., do., * do., do., do. Gent's Roots, Gutters, Slippers and common walk ing Shoes; Bovs' do., do. do., do., do. 8 Children’s Shoes, of various qualities and size*; , Heavy stock of servants Boots and Shoes; Best article of Ditching Boots; All of the nboveof a regular assortment of quali ties, sizes and of tho latest styles. They will keep constantly on bond,for Bale, u heavy stock of fine French Calf Skins, Role Leathers, Lining Skins, Shoe Lasts and Tools—every article wanting by Boot and Shoe nfanufacturers-, Trunks, Values, and Umbrellas; a lot of Dunlop’s Vegetablo Blaok- iug—a good article. We will endeavor to sell tho above goods as cheap as can be purchased in tho Southern market; and insure all ready-made work, sold by us, from ripping. We shall continue the manufacturing and repair ing hnsiucss os usual, in- all its branches. Those wanting Boots and Shoes made by Is, will please give us a call, or send in their orders;—person* wanting anything in our line, will please givo us a call, as our motto is, “ Large soles and small profits." Wc also say to the Indies, ye have spared no ex- peuse in fittiug up our store for their benefit, and we will endeuvor to please them with a fire and; good article. Ladies' Shoes—various qualities and! latest styles. BARRY 4 HUGHES, SepL 0—It N OTICE.—I shnll apply to tile Court of Ordi- narv of Franklin county, at the regular term thereof, to he held ou tho first Monday in Decem ber next, for leave to sell all the negfhes belonging to the estate of Beniamin MeFarlnnd, deoonsed: CRAWFORD II. LITTLE, Adm'r. Sept. 13; 60d. OTIC E.—All persons having demands IV against the estate of Benjamin McFarland, late of Friinklia connty, deceased, will reader them bo. the-administrator ns. the law directs. And all persoRS-indebtid to said deceased, are requested to make payment, in terms of the law. CRAWFORD U. LITTLE. Adm'r. Sept 13; 6w. NOTICE. T 1HE CopannerMiip heretof ore existing betweo tbe subscribers, under tbe name of P. A. Sam* mey & Bro., wad dissolved outlie tititdmy ofAugust,- by mutual consent.. Either party ia authorized to use the uauie of the tirm iu ilie settlement of tho* business*. They return thanks to the citizens of the town an* surrounding country for the very liberal 1 patron ago they have received. Thuse indebted to the firm, will find their notes and accounts at tbe old stand, where the* would con* fer a special favor upon the subscribers if*they would call soou and pay them off. P. A. SUMMEY. J. S. E. SUMMEY. _ The business will be continued at the old .und under the name of Summey and Jones, where they ■ would be glcd to wait upon all their former friends and customers. They intend keeping, a* usual, a good alnck of all kinds of Groceries and Hardware, ana o general assortment of Staple Dry Goods, 4c.; nil of which will be sold cn the most favorable term* .or cash or country produce. August 16, 1855. 3in SUMMEY 4 JONES. J ACKMOX Postponed Sheriff’* Sale— On the first Tuesday in October t.ext. will be sold before-tli« Court bouse door, in the town of Jefferson, Jackson county. Georgia, within the legal hour*of sale, the following property, to-wit: One negro woman and infant child, by the name of Lidde about firtv-five years of age—the infant child not named. All'levied on as the property of James B. Nabers. in favor Of A. B. & M. M. Pittman, six Justice’s court fi !as. issued from 245 district, G. M. and sundry other 6 fas vs. James B. Nabers. Levy- made and returned to me bv a Constable. W. S' THOMPSON, D. Sheriff Sept. #—tils. DISSOLUTION. rpnF co-partnership heretofore existing under the X firm of Baynon 4 llitch, is thi. day dissolved, by mutual consent. The name of the firm can be ased by either of the undersigned,.in settlement of die business of the firm. W. BAYNON. Athena, August 27.1855. * J_E. RITCH. The business will be continued by W. BAYNON. Those indebted to the late firm, will find the.r notes and accounts .at the store of W. Bsynon. where they would confer a,great favor, by copnng forward ana paving up as soon aft iKKsiblc. August 30.1853—3m. RUNAWAY, 30th of August, from the aubscri- * her, in Walton county, Georgia,# ne gro woman named Ever, anont 38 years of weign about 189 pounds, will pav a liberal reward. Aug." 30—3t. v RUSSEL SHEPARD. JUST RECEIVED, C UMMING’S Works—complete, Addison • Work»—complete v YTnmrr'fl Gazetteer oi tho Worlds HU^sLogic; Hayne's Home lift;. Miss Beecher's letters to the People. J F^derirksSiUi'.Novela-^tomplete: f J niostrsled Manners Book, *c., forsafeby Sept. 6. ”• N - WHITE. FOR SALE B EING desirous, through age and infirmity, of bringing my fanning interest to a close, 1 will sell, on the lvitli day of December next, the plantation on which I reside, in the county of Oglethorpe, on tho* waters of Big Creek, containing eight hundred acref, moreor leas—-three hundred or more of which, are in the woods, interspersed no as to render timber easy and convenient, to ail parts of the farm. Attached to the same, is a griat mxil, saw mill and cotton machine, all propelled by water power, on a never failing stream. Also, a large commodious granary, with an excellent pair of gearing, for tbreahipg grain, driven* by horse power. The above machinery all in good or* der for use. A large and convenient dwelling, with a good kitchen, smoke house, and all necessary out buildings, common to a wt 11 ordered farm. I decin a more minute description unnecessary, as those wish ing to purchase, will do well to call and examine for themselves. Ai jo. at the same time and place. I will sell some 25.or 30 negroes,consisting of men. women, boys and girls—with stock of all kinds, such as horses, mules, oxen, cows, hogp,sheep. See. \ waggons dad caps—to- S eihcr with corn.fodder, wheat, ojts.peaa^ &c., house* old and kitchen furniture, with many- other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to continue from day to> day, till all is sold. Tenna made known on the day of sale. THOMAS AM IS, Sr. SepL 6—if. Ilnvmm PlnnXotlcr jv JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY# [By Authority of the State of Georgia.J MACON, GEORGIA. To bo drawn September 24tb, 1855,. $31,000, « CLA Sis E. *. W ILL bo distributed according to tbe following* Grand aud unprecedented Scheme, in public, at Concert Hall, Macon,Go. under the sworn super intendence of Col. George M. Logon and Jas. A. Nes iit. Esq. Tito Manager announces his determination to make this the most popular Lottery in the world, and Challenges comparison, as to the, chances to draw Prizes with any other Lottery. Remember every Prize is drawn at each drawing and paid when due in full without any deduction. Capital, $8,000. 1 Prize of. $8,000 T “ 2000 5 .,-.#00 2,500 20 “ .... 100 2000 120 25 3000 1 Prize oft $5000 2 “ ..,.$1000 2000 10 « .... 200 2000 78 “ ..... 50 3,900 18 Approx. Prizes, 600 256 “ emanating to. $31,000 JJqly 10,000 number*. Every Prize drawn at each drawing, and paid when duo, in fall, without deduc tion. Oidere strictly confidential. Drawings sent to order*. Registered letters at my risk. Billi on solvent Banks at par. Tickets $5 00—Helvis, $2 50—Quart*rj, *1 25. Address, JAMES P. WINTER, Sept. 6. Manager, Macon, G*., a mi OF TBB ▼AXI.BYySjB. trefth *■** fee; vt ‘.f