Newspaper Page Text
“No Scroples.”
That Know Nothingism has “ objection
able features,” and great ones, too, is admit
ted by both parties ; but there is one man,
C. Peeples, of this county, who said publicly
j, e “had no scruplesand had never before
thi9 one of Sam, acted with a party without
scruples. There was the old Whig party.
undrr such leaders ns Dougherty, Asbury
Hull, Harris and Isaac Vincent, whom this
count)’delighted to honor; C. Peeples was
with them, but ho had scruples; other men
were nominated over him. But behold anew
dsv! C. Peeples is nominated by the secret
Order of Sam, and now he has no scruples.
He tells you the old parties were corrupt, hut
Sam, with its candidates scorning “the wil 1
hunt for %flioe,” carries ns hack to the
‘•purer days of the Republic.” Whigs of
('lark, look \jpon the two pictures.’
We think Mr. P's opinion of the two is
illustrated in the story of the little hoy crying
over a load of hay just upset in the road.—
A stranger coming along, said . “ Don’t cn
my little man, yon can get your hay back in
the wagon without much loss.”
Said the boy with feeling : *'■ Darn the
hay, but daddy'* under it."
Now, when Harris and Hull, in the days
of the Whig party, represented this county,
: Peeples was under it and had great scruples;
but in a secret, sworn order, he gets the
nomination—he calls the old parties corrupt
.—*• darns the hay” of that day ; but hurrah
for Sam, for Peeples, as he styles himself,
is his commander.
Love for our Country.
The Whigs of Maryland scorning to fall
into such a Northern trap as the secret Order
of Sam, have thus spoken like true Ameri-
cans .•
Resolved, That we rally to the Democrats
«s Whigs who have stood by an unsullied
flag a9 ‘true men,’ and will uow nail that
flag to the same staff from which streams the
democratic banner, there to float together—
an emblem that honest Whigs and honest
Demoerats can unite for the safety of the
country; that to the true Americans principle
is dearer than party. ^
There are thousands of Republican Whigs
in Georgia, who are doing the same ; who
will stand to the interest and honor of their
State, side by side with Democrats, to put
dowry the secret, Northern importation of
Barker, of N. Y, with its religious proscrip
tion and intolerance, and its permitting a
Supreme Court to be the final arbiter in
cH questions. Thehonest Whigs here spurn
such teachings as Hone of Savannah, the
chief of Know Nothings in Georgia, gives
in his secret address to the Councils, viz:
to keep jfcr/Mhat they may, like base 9pVes,
enter the councils of the enemy and thus
thwart them.
•JU-will thus be seen, that in preferring so
serious a charge against the proprietor of the
Georgian, we wore sustained by the highest
testimony to the law, a solemn, written de
claration of the Clerk, authenticated and con
firmed oy the official seal of the Court.
In the Georgian of this rooming, however,
we find the following document purporting to
have emanated fioni the same authority, and
we have ni reason to doubt its genuineness:
[Here is inserted the second certificate of
Mr. Horlbeck staling that Mr. Punch did file
a declaration of intention,-’Ac., and a letter
explaining that the letter P was mistaken for
B and filed accordingly.]
Wc have thus given, in justice alike to Mr.
Punch and to ourselves, a full s’atement ol
the entire matter. In giving publicity to the
first certificate, we were animated by no feel
ing of personal malice or ill-will towards the
proprietor of the Georgian. We had the
strongest evidence to convince us that a fraud
bad been perpetrated upon the laws of natur
alization, as well as upon the rights of native
and adopted citizens, and wo felt it a duty
which we owed to the public to make the ex-
posi'ion. That the testimony in proof of the
allegation has turned out to he a mistake, is
no fault of our own. The exhibits published
by Mr. Punch, and copied above, are a com
plete vindication of himself against the
charge we preferred, and, as such, we cheer
fully give them to the public. * On this point
the proprietor*of theGeorgian stands fully ac
quitted, and no one can more sincerely regret
the temporary injustice that has been done
him than ourselves.
We take loavo of the subject with the ex
pression of a h-pe that he may be equally
successful in relieving himself from other un
pleasant dilemmas that have grown out of
the premises.
Some Native Americans.
In conclusion, the editor of the Georgian
says:
We have thus, in the original documents,
given a full and authentic history of this sin
gular conspiracy,‘which we now leave to our
readers with the hope that* it will serve as a
warning against the dangerous secret politi
cal organization of the order of Know Noth
ings. And in doing so, we ask if Mr. Ste
phens far overshot the mark, when he com
pared it to tt.c terrible secret political socie
ties which affiigted revolutionary France in
the days of Jacobin rule.
We have thus given a brief history of the
affair, as an act of justice to the proprietor of
the Georgian, and not through any ill-will to-
wardsthe editor of the Republican. Besides,
a large extra edition of the charges have been
printed and circulated throughout the State,
9ome of them having found their way to this
section, and members of the Know Nothing
organization have endeavored to make po
litical capital out of it. Mr. P. has taken the
incipient steps to prosecuting the perpetra
tors for libel, and we hope they will ho made
to pay well.for the outrage.
Wc are glad to find on our table “77ir
Georgia P to If or in" a democratic paper pub
lished at Calhoun. Editor G. J. Fain.
Th« Horrors of Know Nothingism.
This hydra-headed monster is being expos
ed in all its deformity, and every day brings
ns some new proof of the corruption of the
organization. We have watched with some
degree of interest a controversy in Savannah
between Mr. P. J. Punch, the proprietor of
the Georgian and a foreigner by birth, and a
person or persons writing in the Savannah
Republican over the signature of “Some Na
tive Americans.” The Georgian isa staunch
democratic journal, and has done yeoman's
service in the cause. “Some native Ameri
cans” thought they would silence that batte
ry, or at least place it in a position in which
it woflld be powerless. We have not space
to go through the whole controversy, but will
endeavor to give the leading facts. It ap
pears that the anonymous writers in the Re
publican charged the proprietor of the Geor
gian with fraud in procuring his natrualiza-
tion papers, which amounted to forgery. By an
enor the declaration of intention to become a
citizen was filed away among the Bs instead
of the Ps, and when the paper was called for,
could not be produced—hence the charge of
forgery. Mr. Punch conscious of his inno
cence, requested a suspension of public opin
ion until he could procure the necessary pa.
pers. He has succeeded, and now stands,
by the admission of his persecutors, “com
pletely vindicated.” The Georgian of the
6th contains the whole controversy. He pre
faces by the following remarks, which appear
to us to be peculiarly applicable :
Though private character and reputation
are the most precious boons an individual
citizen in a free country cam possess, the Pro
prietor of the Georgian cannot but hope that
the history of this conspiracy will also sub
serve a higtier purpose, in showing the dan
ger of a secret political organization to the
peace and good order of society. Let every
man in Georgia remember that this is only an
individual case—that no one, in fact, is safe
against the machinations of these secret po
litical conspirators. Let uo one thiitkthis an
idle warning. By what has well been called
the '’social oath,” members of the councils
are sworn that they “will, in all things, po
litical or social, so tar as this order is concern
ed, comply with the will of the majority;”
an obligation which leads directly to conspi
racies against private character, like that
which it has become our duty to exposc-
Beforc submitting the original documents
to the reader, it may he proper here to state
that these libels were published in the Savan
nah Republican over an anonymous signature.
The real names of the writers, however, are
now known. They are, or were, leading
members of ihe Know Nothing order, within
whose secret conclaves the whole thing was
concocted. The motive, trom the first openly
and unblushingly confessed, was retaliation
and revenge. Revenge for what 1 For the
course which the Georgian, in the perfor
mance ol what it justly conceived Its duty, in
allowing up the dangerous charaoter'of this
secret political organization, thought proper
to pursue. The recognized organ of ihe or-,
der had failed to meet its arguments in fair
and open discussion, and stung to tfie quick,
they at last resorted to personal warfare.
The following is the final artioleof the wri
ters in the Republican, in which it will he
seen that, driven to the wall, they have been
forced to a confession of the facts:
From the Savannah Republican 5th iust.
The Proprietor of the Georgian.
Messrs. Editors : We desire to make the
following statement in the columns of the
Republican, in regard to the controversy be
tween the Proprietor of the Georgian and
ourselves.
Homing grounds to suspect there was some
trial defect in the legal proceedings by which
Mr. Puneb was made a citizen of the United
btates, addressed a It Uer to a friend in
Charleston, requesting him io examine the
T f ror< ^.* °* the Conrt of Commoc. Pteas of
•hat city, before which Mr. P. was said to
Mve made hia original delaration of intention,
®e. In reply, we received the following
certificate, signed, ae it will be seen, by
Conn eT ^’ * n ^ Hie official seal of the
[Here follows the certificate of Horlbeck
of Charleston, stating that (lie name of P. J.
Democratic Anti-Know Nothing Ticket in
Forsyth County.—For Judge—J. E. Brown;
for Senator—H. Strickland ; for Represen-
tatives—G. H. Julian and M. E. Cunning
ham.
Hall County.—Senate—Joseph Duknaoan;
Representative—John A. IIeaden.
The Louisville Democrat has the following
good hit.
Scene—Back Boom of a Know-Nothing
dwelling—Enter little boy much excited.
Little Boy—Oh, pap, get yonr gun quick,
and come out here. There’s a great liiglrish-
man down in the alley, eating a watermellon.
The prettiest shot you ever saw; come quick.
Know Nothing—Hush, sonny, don’t make
a noise; there’s two great Dutchmen coming
down the street, and I think 1 can get them
in ran>re and tumble thorn both with one shot.
Our Book Table.
VYe have received Hunter's Medical Special
ist, with much information on lung diseases.
From L. Scott & Co , N. Y. The North
British Review, for Augnst, and the London
Quarterly for July. Even body ought_ to
have them.'
On our table is the Atlanta Medical <fr Sur
gical Journal for September: Editors, Drs.
Logan & Westmoreland ; published month
ly at $3,00 per annum. A good number.
There is in publication, The Deserted Wife,
by Mrs. Soulhworth.
.Maine Election—Fuiionists Beaten.
The great Fusion party, of Abolitionism,
Know Nothingism, and Maine Lawism, is de
feated in Maine, by the Democracy and solid
men of that State. It is the first trumph of the
Democracy of late, in New England, and
shows the heart of the people, where they are
not misled, is right. It was love of the Na
tional Union that aroused them.
Punch
is not on the index of persons deelar-
leg their intention jo become citizens.] .
Fot the Souihern Banner
Clarksville Sept. Cth.
Messrs. Editors:—1 think it may be inter
esting to our friends abroad to know what
Democracy is doing in old Habersham. On
Tuesday last, a large number of our citizens
assembled in the Court House, to hear out^
gallant standard bearer. Col. McMillan, as
it had been given out before, that, he would
address the people on the politics of tlie day.
The Col. is a candidate for the state Senate,
anu though he has no opposilien, yet, h«
manifests all the zeal, and industry he coula
if his success depended upon it. Genl. Wof
ford happening to be present, first occupied
the stand, for a short time ; he first called at
tention to the subject of the State Road, and
shewed that it is in a prosperous condition—
had paid into the State Treasury, one hun
dred thousand dollars, this year, and that its
revenues were increasing rapidly. He then
demonstrated clearly the necessity of a Road
from Athens, or Atlanta to Rabun Gap, and
took the high ground that the State is in
honor bound to aid tho N >rih Eastern, and
South Western portions of the State to ob
tain Rail Road facilities; and suggested that
the revenues of the state road be so applied,
or that bonds he issued redeemable at con
venient periods out of those revenues.
The Genl. took a tilt at Sam—demonstrat
ed, that tho same policy which passed the
Alien and ‘Sadition Laws, now sought to
proscribe the honast and worthy foreigner
This now party, denounced both the old po
litical parties as corrupt, and assumed to
themselves alt the purity, and yet it is form
ed o :t ef the refuse of those parties at the
South, and utthe North of Abolitionists, and
free soilers.
Jffler the General had concluded. Dr. Phil
lips, our able candidate for tho House, made a
abort personal explanation relative to his con
nexion with-the project of a Rail Road to this
plaee. Being in very feeble health, he did not
speak of politics.
Col. McMillan, then took ihe stand. It
will be almost useless for me io attempt, to
give even a sketch of his two hours speech
in a letter short enough for publication. He
completely-demolished the Know Nothings—
knocked from under them, every plank of
their frail platform. He showed that there is
less danger now from the presence of For
eigners than when we emerged from onr Re
volutionary struggle. At that time about
thirty three per cent, or one third of uur citi
zens were of foreign birth; now the propor
tion is about nine per cent, or one foreigner
to II natives. This difference he said did
not result from the decrease of the number
of foreigners in the country, but that the na
tive population inceased more rapidly in
proportion than the foreign. That Catholics
had no more disposition to interfere with the
temporal affairs of the state than otherreligious
people ;—and, if they had, their small num
ber, rendered them powerless for evil. That
it'woulil not do to foster one religion, or pro
scribe another—that the only safety was
free tolerance to all.
He then showed the unsoundness of the K.
N. party North, on theslavery question,which
is the question of all others, in which we are
more nearly interested, and the soundness,
of a portion of Northern Democrats. ‘
The Col. then took up the slavery resolu
tion, of the Piiilidelp’.iii platform, and show
ed its unsoundness; they would not take the
only safe ground for the South, that congress
has no constitutional right, to legislate on
that question, for themselves. That this
was, the only doctrine by which, those Nor
thern Democrats in congress, who had voted
with the South, could sustain themselves, be
kept in their seats, for, if this question is to
be put as the Know Nothings haveput it,upon
the ground of mere expediency, the anti
slavery feeling North,- will soon over ride,
and drive from their seats in Congress, all
who coniend that it is inexpedient for Con
gress, thus to legislate if she has the Con
stitutional power.
The Cel. then took up their ritual, oaths,
fee, and ridiculed them thoroughly—show
ing that no man can take them, and keep
them, without being guilty of falsehood, and
duplicity—that their tendency is not only
dangerous to government, but demoralizing
to society, that they might not only be used
to control elections, but that the legislator,
the Judge, and the jurymen, might be there
by controled, for if the council directed the
legislator how to vote, the Judge to decide,
or juryman to find, they had sworn to con
form to the will of the majority of their coun
cil, and were bound to act as.directed.
The Col. also showed clefirly the insince
rity of the professions of the the party, that
Foreigners, and Catholics, were about to ruin
the country, when in their Macon platform,
they resolve in favor of theacquisition of Cu
ba, which when accomplished will add one
million to the foreign population, aud al
most thrible the number of Catholics, in the
Union.
Without attempting a further sketch of
the Col’s speech. I will just say, it was an
able one. He uses the political dissecting
knife, with a master’s hand. The Democra
cy need not be ashamed to own him, as one
of her best speakers. We will return him to
the Senate. Our old am tried representative.
Dr. Phillips, will he returned to the House.
Cobb and Johnson, will get the old Demo
cratic vote in Habersham. Tho people of this
county, are hard to drive from Democracy.
Overby will get some votes, for we have
some prohibitionists in the country. 1 do not
think, Andrews can get 150 votes in the
country. One thing is sure, the Know Noth
ings can not get old whig votes, for many
good whigs are with, us, and but few Demo
crats have deserted their principles.
But, 1 have perhaps tresspassed too long
upon your patience. AT TALUS.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Later by the Africa.
New York, Sept. 12.
The Allies say the report of the Rus
sian resources being nearly exhausted, is
confirmed. The Russians say that rein
forcements of 120,000 men are expected
at Sevastopol.
The Baltic fleet lias retired fromCron-
stadt.
Nesselrode has issued a circular, sta
ting that the Czar is willing to make
peace on honorable terms. '. r *
From Spain.
It is rumored at Paris that to the
Queen of Spain will soon abdicate.
Portland, Sept. 11—Noon.—Addi
tional returns do not change the charac
ter of the vote as previously reported.—
Merrill leads the poll, but Reed’s vote
destroys the probability of an election by
the people. The Liberals composed of
Democrats, Maine Law men and Whigs
have a decided majority of the Senators
and Representatives who probably will
elect Wells or Reed. The vote is the
heaviest ever cast, exceeding 100,000.
IIarbisbcbg, Sept. 11.
The Whig State Convention assem
bled here this morning. John Hender
son was elected President. Only thir
ty-three delegates were present and the
Convention adjourned to this afternoon.
Baltimore, Sept. 12.
The Norfolk boat arrived flltis morn
ing. Rev. Vernon Eskridge, his son
Richard and Rev. J. Chisholm, of tlie
Episcopal church, are all dead.
Maine Election.
HARRIED,
In Oglethorpe co_ Gat, on the 13th the Re?,
V. Hoyt, D. D_ of Athens,Mr. B. P Hill, son ofCok
L. M. Hill, of Wilkes eot. «o Miss WAWCflb JFa,»4ok, ,
daughter of the la te CoL Clark Taylor.
OnthetOih of September, 1835,-hy.'Rev. .F. i,.
Brandy. Mr. 'WILLIAM RoLIS. of Allilestil!?, to
MhsMtHt E„ daughter of Hon. E. M. Johnson, of
Gainesville. Ga.
obitb^rx?
Mrs. Sarah P. wifeitfOzyilO fJ^Sutitow,
and only child’ofriie JatejAfiildl^atj Pope,
Esq., died at in Ogle-;
thorpe co., on thal3th oriseptjl^bcr, in the’
34th year of her age. ;
Perhaps the Angel of Death tqever set his
mark upon a lovelier victim* one npon
whose living so much,t0' all human appear
ances, depended. The centre to tlie sun of
the domestic circle, she possessed the confi
dence and control of all dependant on her.
Amiable, kind, deeply devoted to her family,
thoroughlv pious, her life was a constant
source of blessing to others, and her death
Ur* greatest possible bereavement. Nine
children, all of tender yeare, looked to her
for a mother’s counsel and example, an aged
mother, and a confiding liusbard claimed
her, when the Master called her, and she en
tered into rest.
At the age of ID; she consecrated her life
to religion, and united with the M. E. Church.
She was the first of her family to begin, and
lived to see them all journeying with her to
the goodly land. The later years of her life
brought disease and declining jieulth, ' and
with it a rapid growth in piety, -and maturi
ty of her Christian graces., it, was on the
couch of sickpess, she manifested the pecu
liar excellence of Christian life. Patient,
unmurmuring, often rejoicing and triumph
ant, she suffered, as well- as performed the
will of God. Her sun grew larger as it set.
Her faith grew strong an<l bright, and still
brighter—light fell upon the dark valley as
she descended. Many were the testimonies
she gave of her steadfast confidence in God,
and her triumphant trust. For months she
hunglik" mellowed fruit, ready ip be gather
ed into the lap of waiting mercy( Patiently
sl.e waited, without doubt or fear. Tke sigh
ing of the cold winds of the bqijder land, had
no terror for her—the. surging of the dark
river no alarm. At length she came to the
close of life. She measured the depth of the
stream as she passed; and as her pilgrim
feet were bringing her to the other shore, sud
denly the light and glory of the heavenly
city flashed upon her immortal vision, and in
the faint whisperings of death, she articu
lated, “ Jerusalem, my happy, home”—and
ere the quivering lip grew still-in death, she
had joined the song of the Redeemed on
high. J. S. K.
Died on the 5th inst., at the residence of
her grandfather, Capt., William B. Taylor.
in Marietta, Mrs. Clara : jA$ifcY' Consort ol
Major C. A. Derby, aged 20 years, 11
months and 6 days. ’k
The deceased was the favorite of a vaftt
circle of her relatives and frietid's She sub
mitted to her painful illness wjthout murmur;
her voice was that of affectidifotn suavity, sis
long as her utterance was distinct, and her
haracteristic generosity was manifest o the
last moment of her earthlj existence. Her
death succeeded that of her infant by only a
brief interval. She was a communicant of
the Prot. Episcopal Church.
Thus, within a year after her marriage, one
of the most beautiful, intelligent and accom
plished, has been consigned to the tomb.
“In the midst of life we are in death.”
Died, on thc3d d-ivof July, 1855. ather residence,
near Monroe, in Walton county, after seven months
illness and dose confinement to her bed, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hale, consort of Jonas Hale.
To die is gain. Blessed aro the dead thnt die in
the Lord. She was one of the oldest member* of
the Methodist E. Church at Monroe—she has been
n member for 25 years, orderlyand consistent. All
who come near her, was impressed with a sense of
piety and duty to God.- She had made for herself
covering of tapestry; her clothing was silk nnd
punde. She bore her suffering patiently, nnd often
wished for death to comma* a stroke that would
relieve herfrom nnrthly snfjhtinft a*4_jiponc*, and
bear her to a brighter mansion and rest above, to
wnlk the golden streets. She could' sav. triumph
antly “ Oh,Death,where isthysting! Oh,Grave,
whc're is thy victory!"
And she fell as'.ccp, as aniunoeent btibe so soft, aud
wept, ‘
As t c soft setting Summer’s evening sun.
Still bearing light, though her sun was set—
A passenger on angels wings to happiness just be
gan- , ...; -
Done with the world, oh, may our latter end be like
here.
Complied with natnre's stem decree, and gone to
(tod, . ■■
All covered in glory and honor, joyful, without fear.
Leaving her memory bright and voice nigh, though
in bliss with God.
Columbia, Sept. 12
The returns ns far as they have come
in, show a majority for Anson S. Morrill; Tj
of 3,000. Tito Legislature improbably
Anti-Republican.
From the Constitutionalist A Republic.
| COMMUNICATED.]
Mr. Editor: By the following pre
amble and resolution, which eante in my
possession by a mere accident, it would
seem that our Know Nothing friends arc
going to Americanize everything.—
When will the crusade against Irish po
tatoes and sour krout commence ?
Native.
IN GRAND COUNCIL.
Whereas, tho predilections of our
members of the Legislature being here
tofore iu favor of foreigners, as the nom
enclature of our counties will abundant
ly attest; and Whereas, a new era is
soon.to take place, it is hereby
Resolved, That the members of the
Legislature to be elected in October
he sworn to change the names of the fol
lowing list of counties, and adopt the
one after instead thereof, viz:
Burk c—ri»rfrvtf s-keegee.
Chatham—FarnatZoc-hatchee.
DeKalb—TtM/i-Cone.
Gwinnett—fWw-afooaee.
Pulaski— Tumlin-oogn.
Done in Grand Council ibis 1st of
April and the Know Nothing Christian
era, the first.
’ Hennerblassett, >
Nustitugga, > Pryor.
Kitarrora- \
Death of the Hon W.B. W. Dent-
—The Hon. W. B. W. Dent, Ex-mem
ber of Congress, departed this life at his
residence in Newnau’ on Friday evening
the 7th instant.
KILL & THOMAS,
A RE receiving from New York their FALL
AND WINTKB 00008, embracing
every variety of now. and fashionable styles, adapt
ed to the season; among which, are elegant striped
Moire Antique Silks-, solid colored do., do: striped
Brocade and Plaid silk*;
Figured and Plain Merinos; Plaid Poplins;
“ .. -■* DeLaintsand Cashmeres;
A good stock of moumiu g goods;
Ladies’ embroidered Collars, Cuder-slecvcs antf
Chemisettes; • .
Swiss and Cambric Flouncing mid Bands. Cambric
Edging and Insertion, Infant's Waists, and
Embroidered Dresses, Ac., Ac.t
Ladies and Gout's Silk and Merino Vests;
Hosiery aud Gloves—a good supply ;
bilk warp, S'txonv and Welch Fuumeta-;
Ladies Clonks, Mantillas and Shawls;
Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Ac.;
For the Gentlemen:—Superior French Broad
Cloth, Block and Blue;
Superior French Cassi-ners—black nnd fancy.
. Staple Coeds s-—Black and brown Homespun,
Kerseys, Plaid Homespuns, Junes, Bed and Negro
Blankets, Ac., Ac. t
We will keen also, u good stock of Groceries,
Hats, Boots ami Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Sad
dlery, Ac., all of which, together with a great vn-
rtety, of articles not mentioned, we offer ou tho
most reasonable terms, notwithstanding a great lim
ey articles in our line have advanced in price in toe
foreign market. Wo respectfully invite the atten
tion of our trie ads and customers generally, to tlie
above stocks. Cull and examine our goods, end
judge of them and the prices for vonrselves.
HILL A'THOMAS,
No. 4, Granite Iiow, Athens, Go.
Sept. 29,1855.
G EOB8U,JaskMa County—Whereas.
. MiHbt* F JHudsnn applies to itae for letters of
administration on the estate of Joshua Hudsoa.de
ceased:
These are; therefore, to rite and admonish sit and
sine u ar. the kindred and creditors of aaid deceased,
to file their objections, if anyth ey Imre, why letters of
administration should not be granted tha applicant, at
tlig next November Term oithe Court of Ordinary
of aaid county.
Given under mv hand, at office. 15th Sept. 1835.
JOHN G. PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Sept. 20—30,1.
G EORGIA, Jnclwon County.—\Y her ear,
Jesse Lott applies tume for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of George Lott, late of aaid coun
ty, deceased: ,
These are,therefore, to cite anJadmoniah aR end
singular, the kind ,-d and creditors of said deceased,
tin file their objections, if any tltcy have, why letters of
a lininistratinn should not be granted to the applicant
suite next November Term of the Coart of Ordinary
for said county.
Given under mv hand.at office. I.'ith Sept. 1835.
\ ‘ JO.'f.VG. PITTMAN. Ordioarv.
. Sept. 28—30d.
QPLOOK!!!g£3
REYNOLDS & BROTHER?
BO OK. AND JOB PUTIN TEB »
Atheas, Ga.
(Office over Samson S^rUtariTs Store, Broad-sf..
I NVITE, tha attention of the public to their cxfrti
aive preparations for PRINTING, in all it*
departments. Their assortment of mnterialia “as
good a* smut, and better than others.”
They arc prepared for Hie execution of Bills, Cir
culars, Cards, Tiultets, Pamphlets, Ac, and sro
printers of Cobb’s Reports.
Respectfully, R. A B.
Sept. 21—28—ly.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
Jledicnl Department—Sennit, u of 1853-50.
T HE regular Coureo of Iseetures will commctu i
on MONDAY, October8th,and will be con
tinued until the first of March.
FACULTY.
David Gilbert, M. D., Prof.of Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women add Children. .»•
Alfred Stillo, M. D., Prof, of Theory and Practice
of Medicine. -
John Neill, M. D„ 1‘rof. of Surgery.
Jr'S#. Allen, AI. I).,Prof, of Goaurol aud Special
Anatomy.
John J. RCese. M. D., Prof, of Medical Chemis
try.
John B. Bid-lie, M. D., Prof, of Therapeutics and
Mnleria Medici.
Francis G. Smith, M. 1)., l’ref. of Institutes of
Medicine.
Joseph S'jipjten, M. D., Demonstrator of Anato
my.
Clinical instruction will bo given by Professors
Biddle and Neill, at the Puiiadelplita Hospital,
Btockley, during tlie entire term of the Session, in
conjunction with other members of the Medical
Board of the Hospital. Tlie students of Peniisyl
vanm College—belli first Course and sceoud Course
—will be furnished gratuitously with tlie ticket to
tlie Philadelphia Hospital. Second Course Students
have the option of receiving gratuitously the tick
et to the Pennsylvania Hospital. A Clinic will also
bo field at tho College, every Wednesday aud Sat
urday morning throughout the session.
FEES.
For the en'ite Course of Lecture* 1 05 00
Matriculation, (paid ouceonly,) $ 5 (Ml
Graduation 39 09
T.ie Dissj.-ting Rooms will beopeitod in Septem
ber, under tint direction of the Professor of Anato
my, and the Demonstrator.
Preliminary Lectures will be delivered during the
fort-night preceding theooentiig of tho session.
JOHN J. REESE, >?. !>., Registrar,
N j. I2i South Ninth st., Pnita.
Sep. 20.—3t.
fid HE subscribers intend keeping up the Boot
X and Shoe uianufucturiug busiuess as usual, in
alt its br inches. Persons wanting any tiling iu onr
line, will oblige us by sending in their orders. We
are putting up work of a go-o-d mUcrial, and of the
latest styles. All orders promptly attended to.
Sj-.-pt. 2J. tl.VURi' A HUGHES.
R .
the Court-house door iu the town of Clnvtou,
on the first Tuesday in November next, the fbllow-
in:? property, tow.t;
Two negro girls, one by the name of Harriet,
about sixteen years old—onoby the name of Holly,
about twelve veare eld; one piano, one desk, eight
chairs, two bed steads, two matrasses, one rocka-
wa.v carriage. All levied upon ns the properly of
Isaiu W. Wooldridge nnd Marin W. Wooldridge, to
satisfy a stress warrant, issued at the instance of
John Beck, vs. said Isam W. Wooldridge and Sin
ria W. WovldridL'c. for rent.
THUS. J. FORESTER, Sh ff.
Sept. 13—tds.
[fly -J-d.thttTicy.tf th‘c. Stile oj (icoryio.]
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY.
GRAND SCHE'ir. FOR HEPTlinBfiR
C’lnaa 7.
To be dr aim September 21, 1855, in the Gity of
AtlaiUa,tchen Frizes amount,tt/e to
cy $60,000
Will he-distributed, according to the feiiowiog Mag-
aiti--cui Scheun-l [O’And, remember, every Prira
is drawn at each Drawing, aud paid when due, with*
out deduction!
I Prize of
1 do.
1 d«<
1 do.
I do.
1 do.
1 do.
5 Prizes af
10 do.
10 do.
10 do.
25 do.
NEW BOOKS.
T HE Escaped Nun; Olie-, or tlie old West rou.n
Memoirs and Es$ays of Sidney Smith; II iwitt’:
Laud, Labor and Gold; Mary Lyndon, ju*i received
at the University. Bookstore, Gy
Sept- 20. ' ’B
\VM. N\ WHITE.
MARRY & HUGHES?
W HOLESALE and retail dealers in Boots,
Suites, Leathers, Tools, and all materials
used by boot and shoe manufactories, Trunks, Yu
lices, Carpet-Bags, Snoe Blacking, Ac., Broad-st.,
Athens, Ga.
, Sept. 20,
ATHENS COTTON MARKET.
RF-POnTEO BY HILL & THOMAS. .
ATHENS, September 19, 19 55.
Cottox.—Brisk demand; price? ranging
from 8 3-4 to 9c.
ATHENS PRICES f I Rfi^NT, SEPT. 19.
Corrected Weekly, by fl Bi.hop di Horn.
Bagging, Gunny, per yd. 15 to
Bale Rope per lb. 11
Bagging twine... per lb. 25
Bacon—Hams...per lb t2}
Sides... .per lb 15
Shonld’reper lb H
Beeswax per lb. 20
Butter per lb 15
Candles—Tallow.-per lb 1H
Adamantine.. per lb 28
Sperm per lb 40
Cheese per lb....,
Coffee—Rio per lb 12
I.sgnira. .per lb 1-t
Java per lb 1G
Copperns per lb. - 3
Domestic Goo Is,
Yams .pr belt 85
1 Shirtings...per yd G
i do. ..per yd... 8
I yd do. ..per yd,. 9
Osnaburga ..per yd.. 9J
Feathers per lb..-. ....35
Flour pcrbbl. t 6 00
lass ..perbox 2 75
Grain—com per bus GO
Wheat-. ..perbits 80
Oats per bus 35
Indigo... per lb 1 25
Iron—English.-, .per lb 5
Swede,com. sizos.pwlb 5]
Lard per lb.. v ............. 12}
leather, oak-solc.per lb jjj 28
Hemlock do. per ib 25
Madder.........per Ib. 20
Meal... per bus... 80
Molasses per gal......35
Nails per keg ....6 00
Oil—Linseed. ...pdr-jral-’i 1 20
lamp per gnk 1 25
train per gat. 80
Rico per Ib 7
18
12
30
15
1G
13
25
IS
20
33
50
14
15
18
5
90
8
9
10
II
37}
9 00
3 25
70
1 (10
40
1 50
{’1
16
305
28
25
90
40
G 50
125
150
90
8
A D.fll.’VIfSTHATOK’S SALK Agrees
xlL hly to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Madison county, will be sold, in Douiclsvillc, acid
county,ou the tirst Tuesday in'November, within
tlie legal hours of sale, the" following property, to
wit: 2JJ acres of land, lying in suid countv, oh the
waters of Broad River, adjoining Robert Willimna
and others, about otle-hntt under cultivation, w.itli
dwelling house and other out buildings 'thcreonT-r
Also, the following negroes—Marv, about 53 years
old ; Bridget, a woman, about 35 years old ; Caro
line, a girl about 1G yeare old; mid Joint, a boy,
about IG years old. . bold as the property of Snmu-
cl Strickland, deceased, for tbejjeucfit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. The terms will be
riven on th« day of sale.
'JOHN A. sTRlCKLANb, Adm’r.
Sept. 20—i'Jd. _ *•
A dministrator-* mai,£ On the
first Tuesday iu November next, will be sold,
before the Court-house door, in the town of Jeffer
son, within tao legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-v;!t: ' Four hundred nnd fifty-two acres
of land, more or less, lying iu Jackson county, on
the waters of Sandy Creek, within six miles of
Athens, adjoining A. Moon und others. Also, eight
negroes—Mary, u woman 27 veare old, and iter
child, Anthony, 3 years old; Harriet, a girl, 12
years old; Floyd, a boy, 7 years old; Emily, a girl,
II yeare old; June, a girl 9 years old; Vina, a girt
7 years old; Adeline, a girl 9 years old. All sold
as" the property of Abner Wills, late of said county,
deceased. Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary
of said countv, for tlie benefit ufthc Loire and cred
itors of said deceased. Terms cash.
JAMES H. WILLS, Adm’r.
Sept. 20—40d.
A DMINRSTRATOR’S SALK Agreea-
A bly to an order of tho Court of Ordinary of
Franklin county, will bo sold, before tbe Court
house door, in Ourkesvillc, Habersham county, ou
the first Tuesday in November next, within" the
lawful hours of sale; Five hundred acres of laud,
more or less, lying in said Habersham county, on
the waters of R jstaualec- Creek, adjoining lands of
Collins ami ethers. Sold as the property of Levi
M. Mitchell, docoasod. Sold for tho benefit of the
heirs aud creditors. Terms on tho day.
ERVIN A. MITCHELL, Adm’r.
Sept. 20—40d.
Cast.
.perib,
Tallow..
Tea
Wool.
•perib
ck
2 00
2 15
to
12
14
16
20
22
>2|
15
10
12
....9
11
8
10
10 .
12j
75
125
2 75
3 00
20
25
W E are Mtr receiving from tho mairafnc
toriee, a large stork of fresh ready inude
Boots and Shoes, of all qualities and latest styles,
of tho following articles:
Ladies’ Gaiters, Boots, Slippers and common walk
ing Shoes;
Misses' do., do., do., do., do.
dent’s Boots, Goiten, Pumpa,Slipper* and common
walking,Shoes;
Boys’ and Clutdrenk! Boots and Shoca-all quah
Agoodan-dbeavy artiote of Servant’s Boots and
Shoes: v - . _
Leather and Rnbher Dttohmg Bbots;
Ladies and Gent’s Rubber Shoes;
Trunks, Valieoa, Carpet Bn^Umbrells*,Shae
Blacking, Ac.. &c. BARRY A HUGHES.
Sept 20.
CIRCUS, MENAGARIE& HIPPODROME
COOWrBIISTEID I
615,000
5,000-
tooc-
3.00C
St.000
/,50C
1,100
S.oett
5.00U
8 0»b>
1.200
2,500
591 Prizes iu all. amounting to $<0JK.'U>
ONLY TEN THOUSAND TICKETSl
TieketsSlO; Halves$5; Quarters§2 50»
SAMUKL-SWAN, Agent and Managen-
August 30: Atlanta, Georg s.
1,000 are
500 are
200 are
120 are
100 are
ROBINSON A ELD B E D
IXTILL exhibit their combined Circus, Monngc-
V V rie and Hippodrome in ATHENS, en SAT
URDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d, with the great Hip-
podrpuiic feats of the New York and Paris Hip-
roiiaoMF, among which, will be the (wonderful sci
entific achievement, of a Max Walking upon a
perfectly Smooth Ceiling, with his FEET UP
PERMOST AND HEAD DOWN, performod by
Mr. G. N. Eldred.
L* PKBCHK! By Messrs. Rochforu and
Rente. Tms extraordinary performance lin» crea
ted universal woudor aud admiration, showing bonu-
liful feats of Balancing nnd elegant Acrobatic
Posturing, by Monsieur Routz, ou a polo THittTT
Feet High, held by Sir. Uochfurd.
Mu. W. RoeHford, Madame Roqisson,
Mast. Jas. Robinson, Master John,
And an additional fist of popular actors, arc with the
Company, and will appear in the various exercises.
THE BAND is directed by the celebrated
Ora Telto, which is sufficient guarantee for its
merit.
A splendid collection of WILD ANIMAI.N,
in addition to the above attractions, offers a rich
bill of entertainment.
Dp* Admission to tlie whole exhibition,50 cents;
Children mid Servants half price.
US'' Doors open at 12} o’clock. Arena exorcises
to commence at 1}, allowing a full I.our 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.
A DMINISTRATOR’* SAI.E.—Agreea
bly to an order of the Court of OrJiu.ary of
Fruukliu county, will ho sold, betbre the Court
house door, iu Carnesvillc, s.iid county, ou the first
Tuesday iu November next, within the lawful
hours of salt: Four hundred acres of land, more or
less, well improved—supposed to be 100 aercs of
bottom—lies’ on both sides of Middle River, said
comity, adjoining lands of Williams, Kesler und
others. Also, at the same time and place, one ne
gro woman named Mariah, about 5a years old;
Istimnn, n boy,about 19 years old; Harriet, a girl,
about 10 veare old. All sold as tho property of
Richard L. Crump, late of said county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms of sale on
the d-iv. ELIZABETH CRUMP, Adm’r.
Sept. 20—40d.
A DMINISTRATOR’S MALE.—On tbe
first Tuesday in November next, will be sold,
before the Court-house door, in Gainesville, Hall
county, as the property of Jesse Lott. Sr., decease I,
under an oner of the Court of Ordiusry of suid
county,890 aeresof land, (the homestead place.) Ad
joining Tanner and others. 220 acres, more or less,
(the Camp »ell piaee.) adjoining Stephen Brown.—
125 acres, mure or less, (the Gorman place,) adjoin
ing 9 homes Cooper.
Also: 13 likely negroes, viz, Ben, Frank. Franklin,
George, Hart, Joseph, Peter. Charlotte- and child,
Pentiv, Maty, Edna and Phebe, comprising men, wo
men, boys an 1 girls. Sold for the purpose of distri
bution. "Termson the day.
Sept. 30—sod.
(JESSE LOTT. )
ANDREW LOTT, > Adm’rs.
H.}. LOTT. )
A DMINISTRATOR’* MALE.—Will be
sold,on the first Tuesday in November next,
before the Court-house door, in Madison county,
agreeably to in order of the Court of Ordinary of
Madison coo ntv, one tract of Und in- Madison- county.
on the ureter* oV Millsboal Creek, containing two hun
dred acres, nioreor less, adjoining Chari's T. Berry
man, Lewis Scarborough and others. And nine ne
groes, consisting of one woman, four boys and four
girls. Sold as die property of the estate of Frederiok
Scarborough. Sr., deceased, late of Madison county.
NATHAN WILLIAMS. * .. .
JONATHAN G.NEL1NS, j A °^
Sept 20—6w.
Proaprclaa of the
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
X HE ninth volume of this Magazine, commences
with the No. for October, 1855, and will j>e
tsanedbevery month in the next yenr. exeopting Jan
uary and September. It is edited by a eominittcc
front the Senior Class, nnd, among other purposes,
is designed to be a register of College events. Its
columns, however, are always open to scientific
communications nnd literary compositions of merit;
nml for the benefit of the laities, a corner is invaria
ble reserved for poetical effusions.
’The Editors believe that the merits of tho Mag
azine arc sufficient to recommeud it to every family
circle; and that when properly managed, it will be
universally popular. Complaints, however, have
been made of irregularity, in sending number* to
subscribers. This can easily be corrected and shall
bo corrected. To avoid filling into the faults of
their predecessors, the new corps of Editors have
adopted the CASH SYSTEM, and henceforward,
will send tlie Magazine only to those who poi’ in
advance. Of this reform, they thought i: necessary
to give their old subscribers due notice, hi that thefr
subscriptions might lie renewed in time. Those in
immediate connection with the Magazine, will do
all they can to make it worthy of the University and
the State; and appeal conflccntly to the Alumni,
nnd all lovers of learning among us, to givo it a liber
al support.
AU contributions, remittances and exchanges,
must be addressed to the Editors, at Athens, Ga.
Terms; $2 00 per annum in advance.
U^All the exchanges of tho G. U. M. will
please copy.
Sept. 13.
NOTICE.
T HE undersigned, of the firm of P. A. Sum-
tney & Bro., having determined to leave the
State, earnestly requests all persons indebted to
the same, to coine forward aud settle their accounts
nnd notes, ns longer indulgence cannot be given.
All accounts will be considered due, from the disso
lution of the firm, August the 18th, 1855.
J. S. E. SUMMEY.
Sept 13; tlstjan.
FOR SALE
B EING desirous, through age and infirmity,- of* *
bringing uiy farming iuierrai io a close, I will
sell, on tlie 12th day ot Decembex^next, tl;e plantation
on which I reside, in tlie county of Oglethorpe, on thfr
water* of Big Creek, containing eiglii hundred acres,
mare or lens—three hundred or more of which, ore ia
the woods, interspersed fta as to render timber easy
and convenient, to all parts of the farm. Attached to
the same, is a grist mill, saW mill nod cotton machine,
all propelled by water power, ou a never fniling.
stream. Also, a large commodious granary, with an-
excellent pair of gearing, for threshing grain, driven*
by horse power. The above machinery all iu good or
der for use. A large and convenient dwelling, with
a good kitchen, .-moke house, and all necessary out
buildings, common to a wt li ordered farm. 1 deem
a more minute description unnecessary, as those wish
ing to purchase, will do well to call and exatuina for
themselves.
A'so. at the sai e time and place. I will sell sotr.e
2o or 30 negroes,consisting of men. women, boys ard
girls —with stock of nil kinds, such a.« ho: sea, males,,
oxen, cows, hogs, sheep,&c.; waggons and carts—to
gether with corn, fodder, wheat, oats, peas, Ac., house
hold and kitchen furniture, with many other articles
too tedious to mention. Salt* to continue from day to
dav, till all hi sold. Terms made kuown on die day
i»f*sa!e. THOMAS AMIS, Sr v
Sepr. C—*.f.
Havana Plan Exottcry.
JASPER COI NTV ACADEMY LOTTERY.
[By Authority of the State of Georgia.]
3LVCUk\. OEORGLU
To be drawn September24tli, 1855,
$31,000, .
GLASS E.
W ILL be distributed recording to the following-
Grand und unprecedented Scheme, iirpublic,
nt Concert Hall, Muc-un,Gn. uudt-r the sworn auper-
intcndt-E'i<« of. CoL George M. Logan and Jas.-A.
Ncsbit, Esq, *
Tno Manager announces his determination >to
make this the most popular Lottcxy in tho world, •
aud Challenges comparison as to the chances-to
draw Prizes with any other Lottery.
Remember every l’rizo is drawn ut cacb dmwffiig
and paid when due iu full without any deduction..
Capital, $8,000.- —.
1 Prize of. ooo 1 Prize of.. — — f500m
2000 f 2
....$500 2,500 | 10
.... 100 2000 78
f*5 3000 I IS
.... 11000 2000
. 200 2000-
.... 50 3,900*
3000 j 18 Approx. Prizes, 6 J0>
iG “ amounting to f 31,000
Only 10,000 numbers. Every Prize drawn at each
drawing, and paid when due, in full, without deduc
tion. Orders strictly emifideutial. Drawings sent
to orders. Registered lotU-rs ct my risk. Bids on
solvent HankB at pur.
Tickets $5 00—Halves, $2 50—Quarters, $1 25.
Address JAMES F. WINTER,
Sept. 6. Manager, Macon, Ga.,
Q‘
TEEN OF THE VALLEY—A fresh-
, supply of this superior chewing Tolsnaeo, just
receiv <*foy
Sspt. 6.
COltB & CRAWFORD.
WOOL HAT MANUFACTORY.
T HE subscriber having embarked somewhat
extensively in the business of manufneturing
Wool Hits, would respectfully inform tho public
thnt he is prepared to lurnish.’nt short notice, hnts
bv the box or dozen, of such quality as ho doubts
not will give general satisfaction nnd at prices os
low, if not lower, than a like article can be pur
chased in any Southern market. Orders or enqui
ries will meet with prompt attention.
BOB’T. WHITE,
Mulberry P. O. Jackson county.
Messrs. White, Moss "& Co., Agents, Athens,
where a supply of Hats will be always kept.
Sept. 13—tt. it- W.
BEEF! BEEF!!—PRICE REDUCED.
I WILL furnish the citizens of Athens with good
BEEF, from the 15th of Sept, till the 15th of
Dseember—llind Quarter at fivocents; Fore quar
ter nt 3 cents; small pieces. 8, 7,6, 5, 4,3 and 2
cents per pound, at three timos per week, at least.
F V JOSEPH ZEBENEE.
ty Wanted—To buy fifty licud of cattle,from
four to nine veare of age—highest price paid. Al
so, two hundred bushels wheat bran.
Sept. 13. JOSEPH ZEBENEE.
I NK! INK !—The fittest jet black Ink, ever of-
fered in tins mnrket is now for sale on draught
Send in clean bottles nnd it is warranted to suit—
Tl,o same luk is-also-so id bottled.
By, W. K. WHITE.
August 23—1855.
TO THE PUBLIC.
WHEAT, CORN, FLOUR AND MEAL.
TaHamcelHIl*, Clarke County, Ga,
nnHE undersigned has lean-d of Mr. Kohrrt T.
J! Fowler, fur a seres of years, the above named
Mills, on die Oconee river, 8 mile's North-west of
Athens, near the road leading to l-awreeceville, tud
having had the snn.e put iu complete and thorough re-
pair, bv Mr. E. W. Wesson, win. is a superior slid
practical inill-wright, and who i! e undersigned lakes
pleasure in recommending as being aneurpassed in
his professional line, now begs leave to notify the pub
lic, that he is ready to convert whealinto flour, O! qorn
into meal, in as quick time, and in a manner to give aa
general satisfaction, as on any other nails of the tamo-
number of runners, either North, SoutlL East or Weast.
These mills have bat one run, each, for wheat and
corn, but will each grind with ease from one hundred
to one hundred and fifty bushels per day; they ere
never interfered with.either by high :r low water—
consequen.ly, persons wishing or sending wagon loads
of gram to be ground, will at no time be detained
longer than a few hours. I have in my employment,
Mr. Hawkins Wriglt, who ia a practical miller, mi
whose character for honesty and veracity i» so well!
known to this cum-i.unity that l need only sav, his set*
vices are engaged as principal miller.
All grain received, to be ground at these rnil;3, wil
be weighed and lolled accordingly, and a certificateo
both the amount received nnd returned will be <en
back to the person sending the grain. And in connex
ion herewith, 1 wish distinctly to notify tlie public, taut
I have been at considerable expeme in procuring and
fitting cp two superior No. 10 anchormrand bolting
cloths. These cloths are in fine order, and it is both
my ialerest and my wish to keep them so. Flour
ground from wheat wet, or quite damp, will soon not
only bring to ruin cloths of this description, but can
never be made to please those sending the gr^in, eith-
er in quality or quantity—when in most eases, the
mills or the tniUsr, after doing all that they can do ot»
bad wheat, generally receive their rail share of blame.
Wheat, therotore. sent tothese mills, either we; or
quite damp, will iu no instance t-e ground, until the
same is properly dried, and in every instanee of this
nature, the miller is to be the only judge.
Wishing to keep these mills in constant o-ierntion..
tlie undersigned will be glad to purchase hoth wheat
and corn, wheat will purchased,, if thoroughly dry,
at die rate of GO pounds, and corn at tlie rate of 56
i iundsto the bushel,delivered at the mills; and the
tighest cash prices will be paid for eithsa.
The undersigned ia now residing at these miffs and
intends giving hia personal and constant attention to
the keeping the same in complete order, so as at all
times to give merited satisfaction to all that mav pat
ronize him; and he ia vain enough to think that he
hitnself ia “some" mill-v-right and miller too. All
therefore, that is aaked of tnc public, is a fait shake
for yonr patronage. JOHN I. CHEATHAM.
Sept. 6-—3t.
M EI.ODKOSS,—Tim subscri
ber has opened an aseortmffln of
1*1106 A Co.'s celebrated Melodeons,
which be will sell at the Manufactu
rers prices, with the addition of freight
April 12—ly. A. K. CHILDS.
H ENRY VEBNONby a Georgian; j ust re-
cived by W. N. WH1TE.
J tL T *T Received.—Tho Hidden Path, by the
Author of Alone.. W. It. W HITE.
Sept 13.
FACTORY STOCK FOR 8ALE.
A FEW abates of stock in the Athens Facto
COBB.
J EST received and to ante, 1S» pain book
and shoe Issts—sssortod. S5 pay boot trees,
crimps and irons, assorted- lO barreb shoe
all tiles, by "
Sept 20.
BARRY & DUl
G EORGIA, Jackson County-— Whereas.
Hotea 'C. Giddios applies to me for tbe Guar-
dianship of Samuel K- Bailey and William S. Bailey,
orphans of Stunoel Bailsy. dscauod r
The** are, therefore, to cite ami edmonieh the kin-
dredand friends of said orphans, to file their objec
tions, if any they bar*, why letters of Goafdianshtp
should not bo granted the applicant, at the next No-
vembsr Term of the Court w Ordiusry of said county.
Given under mv. hand, st office. 15th Sept. 1855.
JOHN G. PITTMAN, Ordinary.
Sept. 20—304.
w
_ .Tho undersigned are receiving, and
will keep constantly on hand and for sate, a large
stock of calf-skins, sole leathers, lining skips, boot
and shoo lasts, pegs, tools, ard all materials wont
ing for tho above branch of business, and will sell
on moderototenns. BARRY A HUGHES
Sept 20.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE co-partnership heretofore existing under the
linn of Baynou St Ritcb, is this day dissolved,
by mutual consent. The name of tlie firm can be
used by either of the undersigned, in settlement of
the holiness of the firm.
W. BAYNON,
Athens, August 27,1855. J.E..BXTCH.'
The business will be continued by W. BAYNON.
Those indebted to die late firm, will find their notes
and accounts at the store of W. Bayuon. where they
would confer a great favor, by coming forward and
paying up as soon as wmiblc.
August 30 1855—3m.
JUST RECEIVER,
C UMMINS'S Works—complete,
Addison s Works—complete;
Burke's Works—complete;
Harper’s Gazetteer of the World;
Hill's Logic; HaynnVBome Life;
IGas Beecher’s Letters to the People;
Bnngener’s Council ol Trent;
Bancroft’s Miscellanies;
J. Frederick Smith’s Novels—complete -,
IHuetrated Manners Book, Ac., Ac., for sale by
Sspt. «. W. N. WHITE.
jblff AATk A LARGE stock of Dry
t)p 1 t/jUUU, goods, Hats, Boots nnd Shoes,
Hasdwarc, Iron, Crockery, Groceries, Ac., for er.lo-
low, for cash, by GRADY A NICHOLSON.
April 26.
I^acoa.—50,000 lbs. extra Tennessee Bacon, fo
sale low by
April 19
T. BISHOP SON A
NOTICE.
T HE Athens Building A Loan Association wilt
hold its Regnlsr Monthly Meeting at the
Town Hall this evening, at 7) o’clock, P. M.
ty Instalments must be paid to JOHN J
DUGINS, Treasurer, “by, or before 6 o’clock
M.” ISAAC B.
September 6, 1155,
HUi
P M." ISAAC ®. KENNEY, Secretary.
W ANTED.—Every dollar new duo me, at*
notesand aocounts t and still more dollars for
cheap goods. Will my friends please respond 1
May3. ISAAC M. KENNEY-
J ogs received, an extra article of Pure Port
Wine, expressly for medical purposes. Also,
a large lot of Savoring extrasts, for culinary uses,
flavoring toe cream, Ae. For sale cheap, by
Apnl 26. d. N. JUDH0N.
G O XO KENNEY’S,—And bny, st co»t, A
good article of scythes, H. A J. binges, blind
briddles, wagon boxes, angers, chisels, bores collars,,
vnre sifters, horse raspea, mill files, haimfS and sinks'
gimbletiL As he wish<» to ffscppfinn 0 keeping
tbos articles, he offers hia present stock at cost, tqj
June 41.