Newspaper Page Text
nrr»
Speech of Gov. Crown.
The Southern Recorder, of the 21»t
Inst., contains quite n full and accurate
report of the F rocee, l' n G s °f the late
Democratic State Convention, prepared
for that paper by a speceial stenograph
ic reporter, Mr. £. C. Marshall, of Grif
fin.
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Con
tention :
I but feebly express the emotions I
feel when I say that the distinguished
honor confered upon me place me under
renewed and profound obligation to the
Democratic party and people of Geor
gia. I did hot expect to respond in per
son to this nomination, the official intel
ligence of which was convoyed to me
by your committee ; bnt they told me
that it was your wish that I would do
so; and wishing to respond to every
desire on your part as far as 1 can con
sistently. 1 have appeared before yon.
We are all proud of our noble State,
and well we may he. Justly may she
be called the Empire State of the South.
My sincere desire is to see her merit and
. retain that title. Faithfully to serve
the State of Georgia, is my highest
earthly ambition. Indeed, I have no
ambition that leaps beyond her bor
ders. I am no aspirant for Federal bon
ers. I think I have cause to be proud
of the State over which I have the hon
or to preside when 1 look at the public
gazettes of the country and see her
bonds, as was lately the case, quoted at
a higher premium than those of any
other State in the Union. With a debt
of about two and a half millions, while
she owns public property worth from
seven to ten millions, it is not strange
that her credit should stand high in the
commercial world. Well may her bonds
command the highest premium. Her
resources are vast and are being rapidly
developed. He railroad enterprises are.
being pushed forward with great rapid
ity, connecting the different sections of
the State together. Already the pco
pie of remote portions of the State are
becoming neighbors.
A few years ago it took weeki for the
ppnpln of Cherokee Georgia to reach Sa
vannah with their produce and return
home ; and it was thought to be almost
like going out of the world for thepeo
pic of that city to go beyond the Alta-
maha. lint now. in a few hours wc
may travel nil over thn State—from
East to West, and from Noitl- to South.
This is exceedingly gratifying. B..t
there is still another thing in which 1
teel a still deeper interest. I wish to
••■•c every free white child in tbo whole
State educated. (Enthusiastic cheer
ing.) I am willing to labor to (bat point.
I am willing to devote the whole ener
gies of my life to the accomplishment of
that end. We can do it without increas
ing llio taxes of the people. We may
even reduce flic taxes while wc r.re
doing it and pay tho public debt into
the bargain. The Western & Atlantic
railroad is now paying into the Treasu
ry of Georgia monthly between thirty-
five. and forty thousand dollars, clear of
all expenses and repairs. There is no
bubble about it. 'The monoy is there
subject to appropriation by General As
sam! ly of Georgia; and should I con
finite to hold the office 1 now hold, 1
shall feci that 1 have been somewhere
at fault, or those under me, if 1 do not
continue the payments into the Treasu
ry at nbout these figures ; and you would
have a right to ask me the cause of a
failure, and you should condemn me if
1 have not done my duty. You have
n light to require of my successor in
office the same thing. 'J he road in r
few years should be made to pay the
• entire public debt of the State, and in
crease the educational fund to an
amount sufficient to educate every son
and daughter of Georgia. 1 know that
some are opposed to taxing one portion
of the State in order to aid' ht the edu
cation of the children of another portion.
Tuts I do not propose to do. I do not
piopose to iucicasc the taxes of the peo
ple at all. 1 had rather reduce them. All
that I desire in the way of the ednea
tion of the children of my State can be
attained from the income of the road if
it be well managed.
Gentlemen, 1 felt a great deal of con
cern when 1 beard of tbc dissensions
that pervaded this body; but when 1
reflected that tho delegations sent up
by* tho different counties embraced so
much of the weight and talent of the
party, I felt assured that yon would be
able to haimouise. and part as brothers,
i am happy that such has been the re
suit. 'The platform which you have
laid down meets my approbation, ami 1
do not hesitate to say tha'. I step upon
it, [enthusiastic cheers] nor do 1 doubt
that the Democratic parly throughout
the State will do the same. 'They will
rise in their might and rally to the stan
dard, ami tiimnphant success will be
the result. Our opponents picdicted
that there would he rare sport and fun
for them growing out of the dissensions
of the nutenified Democracy. 1 did
not belicVc it. I believed there was
too much good scuso in the Democratic
party to suffer this. It was not to he
expected that wc could agree in every
particular. I do not endorse every act
of the National Administration. 1 have
rarely seen an administration whoso ev
ery act l could endorso. Bnt there has
been enough of harmony for us nil to
part as brothers and go before the coun
try as a unit. No party can maintain
itself if it sets lip a standard or strict
test by which all its members are re
quired to regulate lltcir conduct and
opinions on all questions of State and
Federal policy. Unity of sentiment
upon great cardinal principles is all that
can be safely required. Had more
been i squired, it would have produced
di\i ion. Onr opponents would have
taken .-u!\ antngc of this to our injury,
nnd.we could not have blamed thc.n.—
It would have been their right. I think
1 ni>.y safely say they are welcome to
nil i hoy can make out of onr present
dlffoiences of opinion. 1 accept your
nomination, and am a candidate, and
w ant all the votes I can get, and I ex
pect to get many of the other party.—
X feel conscious that I have labored
faithfully and honestly in the discharge
of my official duties. 1 believe that tbo
mass of the opposition party are honest
men. and tl at they in their bears aj-
prove my c> urse, and that many of them
will vote for me. I shall sacrifice no
{ trinciplc to get their votes, nor do I bo
ieve that they will sacrifice any princi
pies in voting for me. 1 do not know
who iny opponent is to be. I hope he
may be the strongest and best man of
... ,ive. to do.
be very well
his party, for .ti,
beating their best nit.
votes, which X expect, \i
I do not feel that I could
satisfied with less.
But, gentlemen, before closing, there
is another point to which I wish to call
your attention. It is nty duty* to say to
I yon, that I cannot undertake to canvass
'the State. The present state of m3’
health forbids it Were I to undoitake
it, 1 fear that my physical strength
would fail, and that I should fall by the
way. My official course has been open
and abo^tt board, and is known to the
people. I am willing to be judged by
my acts. While in office I could not
canvass the State without frequently
neglecting important official duties ; and
1 am 1111 willing to neglect the duties of
an important official trust confided to me
by the people, for the purpose of can
vnssing for another term in office. If
my health permits, and I can perform
faithfully my Execntive duties, and by
necessary co-operatim with the able,
efficient and trustwsrtlry officers of the
State road, can assist them to pour into
your S'ate Treasury from thirty-five to
forty thousand dollnrsin cash per month,
1 shall feel that I am doing the State
more service than I or any one who may
be my opponent could do by traveling
over territory and making stump
speeches This monthly argument 1
expect to continue to repeat. Thirty-
five to forty thousand dollartfper month
is an argument in favor of the Democ
racy that will he felt in the election.
For the compliment which yon have
paid it c to-day’, and the renewed ex
pression of your confidence, accept, gen
tlemen, my profound gratitude aud sin
cere thanks. [Appl.-tuse.|
gla Air-itae Railroad.
Atlanta, Juue IS, 1S59.
The President and Directors of the
Georgia Air-Line Railroad met pnrst*
ant to a call of the President. IwShnt
J. Norcross, President. Tims. II. Jones,
Geo. Ke’ogg, Raymond Sanford, M. W«
Brown E. M. Johnson, E. W. Holland
and John McOurry. •
On motion, E. M. Johnson was ap
pointed Secretary pro tern.
M. W. Brown offered the following
resolutions to-wit:
Resolrcd, That tho work go on, on
the Road, so far as let out, and efforts
be made to increase the list of Stock.
2 J let id red. That as there is a disa
greement between the City Gouncil of
Atlautn and the officers of the Road res
pecting the installments on the city
Stock, wc deem it best to let no con
tracts on the Atlanta end of tbc route at
present.
3. Ren d red, That a meeting of the
Stockholders be called to meet in Con
vention at Gainesville, on the 2lst day
ofjJuly next, to take into consideration
all tho interests of the Company.
4. Rrsrdreil, That all the Stockhold
ers be earnestly requested to attend
said Convention, in person or by written
proxy, as n part or all of the officors will
lie to elect.
All of which were immediately adopt
ed, and the Board adjourned.
J.NORCltOSS, President.'
E. M. Jet 11.\sox, Secretary pro tcm.
world does:there exist a loftier standard
of political morality, nor a mote fastid
ious sensibility to the. work and the ne-
=e?*r bf pnrity and integrity as requi
sites of o:gh official station. * The voice
oL.Geovgia in its favor, is a matter in
Jlroich any government might be prond.
it is 'apt an empty compliment. It
could not ire conciliated by power, nor
purchased jit any prjcc - f and the coun-
try will value. Accordingly.— Wash
ington Constitution,,
TUB GREAT ENGLISH ItEXEDT. '
SIR JAMES CLARKE’S
CBI.BRRATKH FEMALE PILLS.
PROTECTAO
LETT K US
BY HOT At,
Prepared fro,r a Prescription of Sir J. Clarks At
Judge Douglas' Letter.
Washington, June 23.—The friends
of Judge Douglas are in possession of
the following letter, explaining his po
sition in regard to the Presidency :
Washington, June 22d, 1859
Jl/y Dear Sir; I have received your
letter inquiring whether my friends are
at liberty to present my name to the
Charleston Convention for the Presi
dential nomination. Before this ques
tion can be finally determined, it will
be necessary to understand distinctly,
upon what issues the canvas will lie
conducted, if, (as I have full faith they
will,) the Demonatic parly shall deter
mine, in the Presidential election of
18t>0, to adhere to the principles em
bodied in the compromise measures of
IS50, and ratified by the people in the
Presidential election of 1S52, and re
affirmed in the Kansas Nebraska act
of 1854, and incorporated into the Cin
cinnati Platform, in 1S56 ; as expound
ed by Mr. Buchanan, in his letter ac
cepting the nomination, and approved
by the people, in his election.
In that event iny friends will be at
liberty to present my name to the Con
vention, if they see proper to do so.—
If, on the contrary, it shall become the
policy of the Democratic party (which 1
cannot anticipate) to repudiate these,
their time-honored principels, on which
we have achieved so many patriotic
triumphs, and in lieu of them the Conven
tion shall interpolate - into the creed of
the party, such new issues as the revi
val of the African slave trade, or a
Congressional slave code for the Terri
tories, or the doctrine that the Consti
tution of the United S ates, cither estab
lishes or prohibits slavery in the Territo
ries beyond the power of the people, le
gally to control it, as other property, it is
due to candor to say, .that in such an
event, I could not accept the nomina
tion, if tendered to me.
Trusting that this answer will be
deemed sufficiently explicit, I am very
respect fu ly.
Your Freud,
S. A. Douglas.
To J. B. Dorr, Esq., Dubuque, la.
Seuator Iverson, and the appropria
Uou to Support and Educate the Aft’i-4? ctcr -
caus of the Echo.
A rather ungenerous, if not insidious
attempt lias been made to impress the
public mind with the belief that Senator
Iverson voted for the appropriation of
75,000 dollars, for tho support and edu
cation of the Africans who were cap
tured on tho Slaver Echo, and sent to
Africa by the l’resdeut, in the United
States steamship Niagara. It isstrangc
what a disposition there is amongst the
.opponents of Judge Iverson, not only to
disparage hint, but to misrepresent hint.
It this spirit and practice came from the
Opposition, wc should not bo- surprised
at it, but tlmt tl.ey should proceed from
political friends, member of the same
party with Judge 1 , and who are inter
ested, or at leas: should be, in preserv
ing the fair fame, character and useful
ness of its faithful public servants, or
at least to do them justice, we consider
it exceedingly strange, and unworthy
of those who stoop to such a game to
From the V\ asbington Constitution,23d inst.
Tbc Treasury Department.
To the head of’this Department the
President tailed the Hon. Howell Cobh,
of Georgia, than whom no better selec
tion could have been made. Mr. Cobb
has distinguished himself by incessant
application to the duties of bis office,
anil it is a well-known faet that the
Treasury, in all its btanchcs, has never
been managed with greater pomtness,
exactness, and regularity than since it
came under his coutrol.
Coming into place with an exalted
character as att orator, a patriot and a
statesman, Mr. Cobb has also given tri
umphant evidence that lie is a practical
busiuess men, fully acquainted with the
management of complicated figures, and
the intricate commercial and financial
questions constantly arising in tho mul
tifarious duties committed to his charge.
As in the affairs of individuals so in
those of nations, the management of pe
cuniary concerns is of the most engross-
ing and oftentimes most perplexing char
acter. In times of financial difficulties
how many thousands of men have, from
want of foresight, firmness, and adlte-
teucc to fundamental rules of action, 1
been rendered bankrupt and hopelessly
ruined. Too many of them, instead of
meuting the trouble square in tbo face,
and by prompt measures of retrench
ment and reform, and laying aside, at
least for a season, all superfluities, re
sort to temporary shifts and expedients
to avert for a short period the evil which
they see must, sooner or later, over
whelm them. Like the unfortunate pa
tionts of a poor quack, they take the
miserable nostrums bis ignorance pre
scribes for them, and when the brief
excitement' of his stimulant subsides
find the reaction but prostrates them the
more. n
So in tire affairs of State, more than
one Administration has passed away
with unenviable reputation eausod main
ly by bnd or neglectful man igement of
its finance*, 1 attd many foreign powers
epai
V., Physician Extraordinary to the Quern.
Tln» well known medicine is no nnpo8hioii,but a
sure null safe remedy for Female Diflii-uliii-s nud
obstructioui from any rniwu whatever: nud at
though a pmrcrfttl remedy,- they Ctlirtaiu nothing
hurtful to the (institution.
Married I.aditi
It is peculiarly suited. It Will, in a short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Th ese Pitts /fare never been known to fail where
the directions on the '2d page of Pamphlet are welt
obserxed.
For lull particulars, get a pamphlet, free, iff tl.e
agent.
N. 1!.—$1 and-.fi postage stumps enclosed’ loony
authorized ngc*ru will insure- a bottle, containing
over 50 pills by tarn mail.
Sole Agent tor the United States and Canada,
JOIJ MOSES, Rochester, N. V.
S..U in Alhrns, by U. \V. ft H. R. J. LONG and
all respectable druggists. ’ApT M—spnly.]
tfle Oui e
PRICES REDUCED!
Hang the Banner on
> Wall."
•USD LET THE TIDINGS Cft
^4. .that M) forth»
SPRING & SIMMnvc,
UAVE jdtfi returned from the
II splendid assortment ofGQOivu *hh a
one and all; and their motto |,
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
ROSS CR.1JVR,
AGENT FOR
If 0 01) & PEROT, ‘
ORNAMENTAL AND IKON WORKS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
advance political or personal fit orites.
Courors, Color. BroncWtis, Asthma,
Crocv. VViioopino Covgw, Dnrttt-zs of tiif.
Throat aso Lung*, and Pulmonary Af
fections of! the severest type, are quickly
cured by that long tried and faithful remedy.
DR. WT STAR’S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.
Says a well-known Editor:—‘'This is
truly a Balsam and a blessing to invalids.
It contains the pure balsamic principle of
Wild Cherry, the balsamic properties of tar
and of pine. Its ingredients, which arc
mingled alter the true principle of chemistry,
are a'l balsamic, and therefore it is safe and
sure in effect. Coughs, Colds, Consump
tion, and Bronchial troubles disappear under
its balsamic influence as though charmed
away. Probably no medicine has ever at
tained so extended a sale or accomplished
«o much good as this renowned Balsam.”
Cassviu.e, Ga., February 2G, 1858.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Co., Boston,
.Mass.
Gentlemen 1—At the request of your Trav
eling Agent, I give you a statement ol my
experience-in the use of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam
of Wild Cherry. 1 have been using it lor
two years in my family, for Colds and
Coughs, and have found it th e. most efficacious
nnudy that i have ever tried.
For Coughs and Colds in children I know
it to be an cxrellpnt medium. •
Respectfully yours,
* JOHN II. RICE.
The genuine article always has the written
signature of “ I. BU TTS” on the wapper,
nud is lor sale by all respectable Druggists
everywhere.
Prepared by S. W. FOWLE & CO.,
Boston, and for sale by C. W. <J- H. It. J.
Long Athens.
aro at tilts, moment experiencing the
Judge Douglas' Position.
New York, June 25.—A special
dispatch from Washington, and believ
ed to be -authorized, says that Judge
S. A. Douglas intends to support the
nominee of the Charleston convention ;
and that what lie meant in his Dorr let
ter was, that lie will not himself run
on a platform lie cannot endorse, but
that lie will adhere to the Democracy
against the opposition.
The HarrorsonVar.
A corrcspondc it of the New York
Evening Post, writing from Alessandria,
hr speaking of the journey he had just
made from Turin, says :
In passing along the route, one of
those scenes that make an indelible im
pression, occutrcd at one of the stopping
places between Turin and Alessandria,
called Asti. There were collected a
nutnb *r of woman whose husbands had
been killed by the Austrians in some of
the skirmishes that have already taken
place. Tito train in which I was, con
tained a regiment of French soldiers
with their officers. Arrived at Asti,
men and officers got out to stretch tlicir
limbs. As soon ns the women saw the
French they reshed towards them,
throwing themselves at their feet, cry-
ingout, ’’Kill them, kill them—avenge
onr husbands—kill, kill the Austrians.”
Frantic with hatred and* desire of re
venge, these women were terrible to
behold ; their eyes glared, and they con"
vulsively clutched tho officers, skrick-
ing,’’Kill them ! kill them!'’ I can
not find words to describe to you the
tciriblc reality of this painful scene
The officers, moved and excited, could
only shake the hands of the weeping
women, promising them that their turn
would come, and that the Austrians
would pay dearly lor the blood they
had spUled, and tho desolation and mis
ery they had brongbt upon an unoffend
ing people. As for the soldiers, they
.were must profoundly impressed, and
one old fellow, slapping his musket most
encigtically, said to a woman near him
that was weeping bitterly: “Don’t
cry, Sapisti, they shall soon make ac
quaintance with this bijon, and then
gareja dessous.’’ He walked off, rub
bing his eyes and cursing and swearing
in the most horrible manner. He was
moved, and knew of no other method of
soothing his feelings.”
Tho history of the question in relation
to the appropriation alluded 10 is, that
on the 1 fit It of February last, the Con
solar and Diplomatic bill being under
consideration in tlic Senate, Mr. Clay
m >ved to strike out "seventy-five” in
the ninety-third It coftlic5lh page ot
the biil, which was in these words, viz :
"To 1 n ible the l’resident of the United
States to carry into cffe< t tho act of
Congress of the 3d of March, 1S59, aud
any subsequent Acts now in force for
the suppression of the slave trade, $75,-
000.” Upon this motion, a spirited
anil somewhat protracted debate sprung
up—Alt • Clay's motion was supported
by the mover, a .d by Messrs. Brown,
Mason and Iverson—it was oppesed by
Messrs. Hunter, Fessenden, Sewara,
Wilson and Clingmaii. Tlie latter gen
tleman made an argument urging the
validity and bii.ding force of the whole
cuutract made by the l’resident with
the American Colonization Society,
which contract embraced the support
and education of these Africans for
twelve mouths after being landed in
Africa, and for which $30,000 of * the
appropriation was to he applied. Judge
Iverson made a short speech in reply to
•M r. Clingmaii, in which he contended
that the l’resident had exceeded his
authority in making tbc contract—that
the law did not authorize Lint toe: gage
for the suppoxt and education of captur
cd Africans, and that therefore, the con
tract was null and void, and- ought not
to be carried out—we quote only the
subs ante and purport ot the speech —
|8oc Congressional Globe,; l*ai*t 2, of
the 2d session, y5th Congress-, page 1,-
055 | On the motion to strike out, the
yeas were 12, nays 40. Tbo yeas were,
Messrs, Clay, Davis, Fitzpatrick, liam*
mood, Iverson, Johnson, ot Tenn,, Ma
son, Ill-id, Thompson, cl' Ky., Touuibs
and Ward—to the motion to strike out
was rejected. It is true, that ou the
final passage of the bill, Judge Iverson
voted in the affirmative, with the great
body of the Democratic members. He
had voted against the clauso appropri
ating money for these Airmans—lie had
opposed-the appropriation by debate,
but lie dill not consider it proper to vote
down tbc whole bill because of that ob
noxious portion in it. It contained
important principles—appropriations for
our whole Diplomatic service. The loss
of tbc bill would bare suspended all of
our Diplomatic relations with other gov
ernments, and would have been attend
ed with incalculable ills. He acted,
therefore, with the mass of Democratic
Senators in voting for .the final passage
of the bill. In this, wo think he did
not favor the support aud-education of
the Africans, hut not being! able to strike
that obnoxious item from tho bill, he
preferred to sustain other grave and im
portant objects, oven at the expense of
retaining an isolated clauso which al
though oltjc: tionnblc in itself, was not
of sufficient consequence to justify- the
defeat of the whole bill. Does this
identify him with the friends of that ob
noxious appropriation, or fairly subject
him to the charge of having voted for
it? We think not, and wo think uo
candid or impartial man will differ from
our conclusion.— Columbus Times.
evils attendant upon the difficulty of
managing this important wheel in the
machinery of all governments. It may
be likened unto the piston rod of the
steam engitie or the main spring of a
watch—break or disable them and the
rest of the machinery stops and becomes
useless.
The manner in which the alministra-
tion of Mr. Buchanan eomlttctod the
financial department of the Government
through the most trying | ecut-iary crisis
that ever paralyzed the business portion
>1 a large part of the Union challenges
the admiration of all men capable of
appreciating the results attained by tho
excrciso of sagacity and sound judg
ment.
When it .became manifest that the cs-
tiinated'iiieoftie of tho Treasury would,
owing to the pecuniary embarrassment
which tho country was laboring under,
not equat to its expenditure, the l’resi
dent decided promptly upon the course
which any prudent man, merchant, far
mer, or mechanic would adopt in his
individual business under similar cir
cumstances. lie at once put a stop to
all seemingly superfluous disbursements
ot tho Government. Granite custom
houses building, or to be built at points
where, in some instances, the revenues
collected scarce sufficed to pay the offi
cials who collected them ; marble court-
lie uses and their nppiutenances to be
crfctqd where courts were seldom, if
ever, held ; and elaborate post offices to
he constructed apparently mote for the
ornament of citiesand towns than for
nominal purposes of their erection, were
at once stopped, or their erection sus
pended until the return of more pros
perous times.
Tho effect of these and many other
retrenchments, too numerous to incution,
was soon seen not only in the stoppage
of the diain upon the Treasury, but in
the action of capitalists at home aud
abroad. These sharp-sighted men, ever
on the watch for the signs of the times,
saw in the action of the President the
conduct of a'statesman upon whose spot
less integrity and sensitive honor for
the maintenance of the public faith
pledged to its loan holders aud creditors
they could place implicit reliance.—
Consequently, their puisc-strings were
opeued at the call of the Government,
and no make-shifts were resorted to to
bolster up its credit by the use of de
preciated currency. Tho independent 1
treasury system, the richest legacy left
by the illustrious Jackson to his coun
trymen—-for to him more than to any’
other man are tho people indebted for
this second declaration of independence
—was admirably carried out in all its
details, and, ns in the Mexican war,
proved how much better it is for the
Government to handle its own money
tliau to intrust its keeping aud disburs-
meats to banks and bankers.
•A'SIli l.lVEIt
INVIGOHATOR!
PREPARED BY Dl{. SANFORD.
Compounded entirely from Gums,
I son:-: "fthb best purgative
I.IVKit MEDICINES MV In-fore |!„. ,
r|!//E»fc&Hcrn>or* arc new prepared to furnish nr
1- order* for Iron Railings forCemetcrie*; I’ubli
T that*
J 'LV. re !rr. d ¥o.k aid Phi, 'IV
order* for Iron Railing
Square*, Buildings, tee., Iron Veron<inii», Iron
Stair* Fountains, Settee*, Chairs, Table*, Tree
boxes. Animals, S*ntnary. Garden Yttse* and de-
raatitf Iron Work gChehrllT.
Beinf in the cent re r*f the fron nrtd Coal District,
where ilie oeeeshnry materials can be hud at the
lowest price 1 *, and being the Oldest ami nv.tit .expe
rienced ns well ns the tnf'eett hbfrte ifc the United
States in this particular Branch, aud having nn tht-
usnnlly large number of design?, we are able to fnt-
nisli nil work nt short uettee, and at lower ralesthas
can lie done by any competitor*.
He Imre appointed KOS5 CR.-fNE c.ttf agent
in /ttliens, On , mnl refer nil heeding tvork to him
for informal ion and detdgha, and who is authorized
! by t>« to seU ftH work defivefedIon board of vessel*
ni PhilndelnhiA, nf the loweJt Philadelphia prices.
k of designs, with reduced price* can be
tin
A new bool
seen by calling on the Agent
February 24—1 y.
WOOD & PEROT.
G eorgia WnOoft Cotttttjr-Court of
Ordinary .lime Term rS59. Wls-reas Thomas
F Henderson Administrator ot'ihe estate of Richard
J Stark, lrie of said County deceased, peiitions this
Court for a discharge from said Administration.
These are therefore to rite and ndinunish all
persons concerned to show cause, (if any exist)
why he should not lie discharged and dismissed
from sard Administration al die January tenn next
of said Conn the second Monday t.f said n.onth
1S60. Done bv virtus of an order of said Court in
its June term isiS. Given muter my linr.d June 8th
IH.'O JESSE MITCHELL, Ordinary.
June 2d—6m.
SPRING & StfMMJEltGQon,
*• nr, Coot., Dres, a„d r7»g « h! , DS
tillas. Shawls, &c. A latae Pa l*’ ^ ,an *
denes, White Goode, Hosiery^ fc ,'" bro ''
&c. A large lot of ***•.
sorts qualities and sizes, larsre and ° f ® U
white and colored. af,( ’ *»nll,
And » a t d ° s i ps ’ Boots and Stows <
And a large lot of Ladies FLt.?’
Ready-made Fkm;
manufactory in the city „r fif,t
“ "» Ml .win. M ",JT 1 '“««
few 6o °* the
' opposite If,* Post Oftirc.
ton
March S|.
SIMMfins
Lwejje A*en»e, Athena, G d .
OCOINEE MAlxl ^
H’HE public are resnemr!!.,! J .f i
NEW MUSIC.
A X l)
public,
tint arts a* a Cathartic* cumit, ;u».l more
than nnv other lurtlicbu* known. I* is not
only a (Jrt'hartrc, but a Liter cctiMily, ut*lin«* fuxton
ti e Liter to «*j»*rt its morl>i I m.itirr, /i;en on t!u*
siomnult mnl Itowel.st«» carry otVtiiu*. nutter, thusac*
comp two ptir|Ni5C.s etVecttinllv, witlio; t any of
Hit* p-iitiful feelings experict.ee I in the operations of
most Ctithnrtiex. It strene bensti «• mithii anhe
s into tiuio t!int it purges il ; .m-l w lw*ii taken daily
in ni'Mteraie dose.*., wi.l streii^iiien and imild it up
wiib ,nusual rapidity.
Tiie liirer is one of
the principal re_pdntn' *
• •f the human body;
nud when tt performs
its functions well, t e
power* of tb» *y»teii:
«re fully developed.
The a!tun nth is ajino*!
entirely dependent o».
the he dtliy net ion of the
Liter for th* proper
performance of it* tune-
•o^trls «cni]y, and
•me* rurtp.
One dose token r.fter
each »u»*nl wi!l cure
|r»ia
si out art
is at fudi, the bowel*
lire nt fault, and the
nil »!e system sutlers in
ronsesptcncc of one
organ of the l.ivrr -
loiviti^ ceased to do i?»
duty- For the disease*
of tint erg mi, one ol
tin* propri*-t*uaIiJ*»!»n<le
i< h:s study, in a practice
of more thnn twenty
years, to find noine re-j!
medr wherewit!
counteract the many
derangement* to with*!,
it is liable.
To proeel lint this re
medy i* nt Inst found,
any person troubled with
liivrr i’oiiipluiin,
in nny of its form*, ha
bnt to try n bottle, and
conviction is certain.
Tliete Gum* retnov.
al) morbid or br.d mat
ter from ill** system,
supplying in their plact
a healthy How of bile
invigorating tl e stoin
ach, causing f*M>d tc
digest well, purify
ing the blood, giving
tone and liedtli to the
whole inncliinerv, re
moving (because of the
disease—effecting 11
radica! cure.
lliilioun si It nrlm
e cured, mid what
in brtlir, prevent
ed, by tbc occasiona*
use of the Vjtrcr In
vigorsitor.
One dose nfier e.utti«;
sufficient to relieve
ll»e stomach uiut pre
nt the footl from rising
and sou:ing:
On’yone dose taken
before retiring, pre
rent* Xlglninurr.
Only one dine taker
at iiielit. loosens the
M
Alljirbo use it lire girius Ibrir unmui
mans testimony in its favor.
Kf'.tlix Water iu Ibe moulb vrilb the In
vigorator, nntl swallow bolli together.
TilE LIVER INVIG0RAT0R
IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL. DISCOVERY,
aud is daily working cure*, utmost too great 19 be
lieve. It cur:» ns if by mngic, eve* thrfirxt dote
giving hcHrjtt) and seldom more than one bottle is re
quired to cure nny kind of l,ivrr CoVvplnint. Iron*
the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to n common I fend
ache, all of which are the result of a Discitneil
Ijivcr.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Dr. SANFORD, Proprietor 335 Broadway, New
York* Re ntled by nil Druggists. iSvld also by R
SL Smith, V- \Y- A II. U. J. Long,
*May 2d—ly*
Special Notices.
All Hail
C OUNTRY HAMS-A tot very choice, for
Comity usu at 1M Kt-nnvyJ uuc 50
Democratic Georgia!—The
People in Council.
1 he Democratic State Convention of
Georgia met at Millcdgevilleon Wednes
day the 15th inst, and the telegraph
announces, besides tho nomination of
Governor Brown for ra-clection, tho pas
snge.of a sories of resolutions affirming
the creed of tho National Democracy
and emphatically approving the princi
pics and policy of President Buchanan
and the Adroiuistratiou.
The public will await with, interest
a full report of the proceedings of this
distinguished body. In no pjtrt of oor
country can there be fonnd -9 more en
lightened or more honorable people than
onr fellow-citizens of Georgia. .Nowhere
throughout the Union are tho principles
and the acts of public men scrutinized
more carefully; and nowlioro in the
Notice.
The Democratic party of Madison
county aro requested to meet at the
court house in Daniclsville, on the first
Monday in July next,* for tho purpose
of appointing'delegates to the Gaines
ville convention for the purpose of notni
natii.g a candidate fur this Distiict, to
represent us in Congress A full attend
ance is requested.
A DEMOCRAT.
nro authorized to announce the name of
Vf: ,V
_ .1 >VM. G.DELON Y, »sn candidate for Re
presentative of Clark County in tho next Logisla
lure.
MOUNT VERNON LODGE, No.
_ _ 22, F. A. M., meets fourth Frl
day evening in each month.
. ATHENS CHAPTER NO.
'meets second Thursday evening in
each month*
FATHER MATTHEW DIVISION,
ebaf • No. 34, (Sons of Temperance) meets
every Saturday evening. -
| DIES' Duster points, Mantillas, small
dress prints just received.
May 12 I M KENNEY.
(A
t'l-f «!•
of iv
till «, I-
Kirk
teaspoon! 11 a
way* rr.ievi
Ilrndnc hr.
One bolt e liken f« r
female oDvfrtirtioti re
moves tbc muse ol* ibe
disease, tun I makes a
perfect cure.
Only one <Io.t»» im
mediately relieve*
I'holic, wl.i c one
lose often repost 'd is
1 sure cure for Choi
era iTIorbim, nud a
preventive tf C'hol-
rrn.
(O’ Only one bottle
is needed to throw out
>f the sj stout the efleet a
>f medicine after a
long atckne?3.
One bottle taken
r .Vaiiudirc re
moves all.sallo\vne*s or
unnatural color from
the skin.
One do*** taken n
*h«rt time before eating
gor to the ap
petite, mnl uiakts food
ligest well.
One do*«c often re
peated cures C Iiron
ic Diiirrhon in it*
worst toru s, w It i! e
Mummer an d
IS o \v v 1 complaints
yield almost to the tirsi
lose.
One or two doses
cures attacks caused bv
IVorms in Children ;
there i, no surer, safer,
or speedier remedy in
the world, as it never
fails.
[Cf" A few botiles
tiros Dr&p.jr,hy ex-
itincihe ahsorbents.
We take pleasure in
r eeo 111 m ctiding this
medieiue ns a proven
live fur Error mill
^l|tnr,Chill Fever,
and al I Fevers nf a
Billion. Ty i»c.
It operate* w'-th certain
iy. and thousands arr
willing in testify to its
won lerfiil virtues.
B IRD of BHACTY, The Rook beside
the Sea; IViint is home without a Mother!—
O give me a home by the Fen ; Kiss inc Quick and
go ; Nellie, wilt thou homy Bride!—My loved one
niul my own Eva- Coral Si-liottiseh j Ln Couronne
Maznrkn; I.n Campanclla: I.e Rove Waltz**;
slunie I.norie Schottisoli; Crystal Palace Scliot
tiselie; Cimnt National desCroates; Attillu Gnlop;
Trumpet l’olka; Evening Glow Pdtka.
Four Hand Pieces.
Bride's Polka; Altenlmry IFaltzes ; The Broth
era and Sister* H'altzes: J/oissoneurs Rclnniio;
Mire'; Fnre'ede enprieem; Como Onadrilles; Tv
rolcmi .-lira; 1.0 .l/.irJi Gros Qnadrilles: Snmnum-
htila: .YorniH. WM. WHITE
J unc 2
l)u. It. M. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Denier in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,
r.i/yrs, oils, dye sti ffs,
MEI>lC|\ At. U4AXPV AMI WINK, &C., Ac., &C.
I S NOW receiving nud opening a large *fouk ot
jM»*».i*. Delected in the Nortiiein Market* by bim-
*i lf wi li yrent ca e, andv. iiirli iiecoutidcutly recoin*
•.end* tc the public a* bring pure.
AiUeim, June !». 1r» 9.
TO J1AM1.U I IREKS AND MILLERS.
A LOT of type metnbn snlmtitute for bnhbitt
ttietnl,cau lie purciiai»cd nt the Banner office.
that^eOCOXEE^ULL^ ale^
in operation, and customers can havo il
grain ground as heretofore in the best ,1?'
ner, and with dispatch. aa '
Thebest grades of bW geamjjy
on hand—also, Corn.Meal, llmins-’ h "
Shorts, &e. ’’ ar3n >
All orders 6y mail, of left at Art
the subscribers., wiW be pfmnpttj mtdUik tin
WHEAT AND CORN
purchased at the highest cask rate!*.
-Dec. 23 R. Ji. /7QDOJJON h BROS
O^Ifeltey's
Pbotogrrapbic Gallery
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
HENRY F.STOVALL,
June It*—2u».
2>
Gajftly's Medicated Paper.
^Jouvtwed tbal l*ile» is a disease generally prer.
at i » ccut.4 per |>««tu;d. ISLKDbE *V CHASE.
NEW BOOKS.
( T I.I SKKY X I’olitii-nl T.-xt Book ; Hines’ Le.
J
Wide, Wide World; Hints «.u Kxtempo neeotls
Speaking; Napideonir Ideas; Addison's Spectator;
ljty's Family Prayers; Tennyson’* Poems; Crtt
den's Cuncoi-lance; also, the taw and AA-dirttl
Books -i nst railed lor. Afresh souk of Stationery
mil more New Music. Just received.
June td W'.M. X. WHITE.
WHITE LEAH.
SUPER toil ortieleof pure White Lead man
ufactured expressly for nud for stile by
~ M.SM
R
illTII.
\r«r
1\ to the Court ol Ot dinary ot Frat klitt County
On. for leave to sell nil the real estate hcVtipiit- to
tiie estate of John O Green, Into of said County de-
-eased, Iw a division nmong the lieirs
THOMAS MORRIS,
Adiu’r. of
JOHN O. GREEN, dee d.
June 1C—2m.
OTICF..-1 shall apply to the Court of Or
I 1 dinary of Walton County Ga. at its regular
term, to be held on the first Monday -hi September
next, for leave to sell the land amt a negro belonging
to the estate oT Elizabeth Heath, late of said County
deceased. A. J. SUMMERS. Adm'r.
June 111—2m.
yyill rU Postponed Hhrriir* Sale—
ill be sold nt Mobiit Yonnlt, in said conn
ty, or. the first Tnesdny in July next, within the le
gal hours of Sheriffs sale, the following properly,
to wit :
All the right,title nn-l improvement that Wil
liam Avans has on lot No. 14. in the Cth district,
supposed to be nine or ten acres,more or less Le
vied on lty four Justice Court ii.fas. all issued
from tho 4271It district, one In favor of Micajah
Dyei.onc in favor of Robert Troter, one jit favor
oft: L. miniums, ami one in favor of William T.
Crane, nil vs.sahl Avans. Levy made and return
ed to me by a countable.
J unc 2 Ids ISAAC BOWEN, Sh'ff.
SMOKED BEEF!
UST received trom New York, Fifty
Pounds Smoked Beef, which wc ofl'er
to our customers low.
TAYLOR & LUMPKIN.
Athens, May 19th, 1839.
CARRIAGE MAKERS!
K SETS best Ash Rims, all sizes,
tAVr 30 Sets 1st quality Hnhbs,
50 •* Best Hickory Spokes,
25 Pairs Finished Shafts,
50 Sets Bright Springs,
100 “ Axels, all sizes,
10 “ Cn'noord Springs,
ilso, Scajl Arms, Seat Sticks. I^cther of
all kinds, a fine assortment Cloth, Rein
Webb, Girth Webb, Seaming Cord, Thrcud
of all colors. Fur sale by
A. M. W YNG & CO.
^pril 7.
NOTICE.
HE New High Shoals Manufacturing Com
T patty, having purchased and put in complete
ic .
I Fool Machinery, are prepared to
operation, (Fool Machinery. . .
Card Wool Unit* or Spin and Weave the some into
elo'li as persons may desire: dll Wool sent or left
at tho Knit Road office at Madisou Ga.. plainly
marked die owners name* and lottor* of inatruc-
tion* to this office will bo brought hero Mnnufac
tured and returned. Yarns Osnaburg* »ud Strl]
tured and returned. Yarns Osnaburg* aud Mrlpcs
for sate. High Shoals Geo., May 4th 185‘J.
May 19—tf. ISAAC POWELL President.
j^RW SIJFFS.IES.—Loyer raisins; fresh
_ currants; fresh macaroni; superfine mustard,
finest leaf lard; pickled beef tongues; genuine
mocha coffee. T. BISHOP ft SON, May 26.
A D.ttl.VISTKATOR’S SAJ.E.-Atrfff-
lily lo
au order of the Court of Ordi
K nnklbi C'oouty. wilt be wild l^t'ore the Ccert Inn*
door in er.inr.riTestfd County, an lbe lir«t T t«*i>.'
in August next, within (lie l.-twlul limir&ot sale.
jtundrrvl and fifty a. es.d land, mor • or iess. h-2
1 County, on the waters of Gtin Log t>' v
joining lauds cl Joint Thomas and others. '
land ttnpru-ed. Sold ns the pr -pertv of- Je--’
Tliotua*bear, late of iai.l County deceased.
for the benefit ot the hei
the day of sale.
of said deceased. T. rn-
June IS—40d
WII.U\M THOMAS,
Adt.fr. of
JESsE T'Hu.MAS s t .nr.
P HOTOGRAPHIC Portraits eopieil (n-m
life, Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, Ac., t-t,
larged tocsbinetor life size, and bcautilslly color
ed by (lie liest artists.
Tiie citizo is of Athens, and public, genevnllr
sre respectfully invited to the above style of j’J
tnre, wlticlt is the most tieautiful and durable rfp.
resent nt ion of imtnrc that can he produced bv anv
process known, and tnnelt the cheapest, when
take into consideration the value.
To those who do not find it convenient to v>V
Atlicns; and Itaviug Ambrotvpes or Dngn. reo
tvpc* tliey wish copied, they have only to i irset
tltein to my address, rnd I will forward iiieui. pit*
tograpti enlarged to any size specified, bcnuti.a.iy
colored, aud put up in tlio best oval gilt fl ames j;
the following low prices:
S x 10 inches Oval GiltFrnire, $?.T WI
12 n 14 “ “ “ “ :!5 i'll
20 x 24 “ Life Size, 50 Ot!
You are respectfully invilctl to call nntl examine
specimens of colored aud plain pLotogrruhe and
anihrotypes. Being permanently located in Alli
ens, I am deteruun, d to furnish Pictures of i!)
kitnls nt the lowest ash prices. Rooms opunxi,
the Post Office.up-s airs. J. F. O'KELLhl'.
June 2 ltn
■Two month* ul'ier date * e shall r f
plv 1.1the (.'our. ot'Or.lin.iry of Frankhn Coiintt
Ga. tor Ieav, to»ell at! the Itiisf*, btflou , ing to tli,
estate of Fr.titi is SeXKU, lateof sail! County d--
eeased, to pay the debt* of Mti.l deeeusof, Jsue I ill
THOMAS A. VOW'E, ? Eulemm ,
•tleni, aiul in allua^fs originated or agxmctOri
1*^ ilir use of onli'iary white,colored, or |>r i uiori pi
tier in the water closet.Mr. J. C. Gatktty, ol\Ver
l'ork, set to work ami discovered a prin'ess of making
a pure Manilla paper (from new fade hemp), iu
luedientiut' it fit a style to cure Piles where tiie di
sease ei*»>ts. and prevent it in the youngest *oJ
the healthiest | eison without detihuent to thc;«*
eral health. Besides its medicinal value, (»a\kTTt
Mr.DlCATKn 1'atkk for the water closet lias valur
ns a hewntiftd ntticle >f comfort. luxury an.) itnivto-
ieuce. It is «'Ul tiirou^hout the 1’i'iicd ^taiesbt
tlrugiris's, iVmcy good dealers, aud others, ami nn
ho purchased in large or .«*uia!l ^uaiiliiies, at Ihrcnuni
• lejxft, 41 Ar.nst., New York City, llttrttre oj >u-
ifationx. The genuine h.t* (JayKTTY > name watrr-
nark din encli eheet r aud his aulo^iupiiis up*
mch label.
For sale in Athe .s l*v PARKINS BAKKK.
C. W. \ 11. li. J. LONG.
June ItJ—lm
to town tax-pavers.
Y OU will please remember that l amac-
thorized lo deduct 3 per cent, on il
taxes paid to the Treasurer before the firf
day of July next, and after that dale, the
full amount will he required. 1 call yourat-
tention lo the above ordinance ot the fiea' : -
as there is now but a few days left
the limited time expires, and ns \ei
few have availed themselves of the
discount. Come one—come ail. and V
your taxes before the 1st day of Je.lv nt'
as it will be best fir all concerned.
\YM. H. DORSEY, Cirri
June 23
DARBY ’S
PPkOPflYLACTIC FLUID.
THE SOUTH ISWAK1NCUPTOI T S MERITS
Listen! The Press Speaks!
city r wens pkaijeit! town- r\rF.ns t.vrn it
THtenVNTIV PHKSSSPKAKS its commenhatioss!
Editors, Fliysicians, Clergymen, Druggists.
Chemists, IMaiters, all unit* their testi
mony to its excellencies!
The Great Free Sovereign People
USE IT!
* PRKMtt’M WAS AWARDED TO IT ! A KCIKKTtFtC
COMMITTEE I1EKALD8 ITS VIRTUES 1
JIASY VOICES!
A voiei from Charleston ! -4 voice from Savannah
A voice frotn Montgomery^ A voice from Mobile
A voice from New Orleans!
HEAR THE VOICES !
1. In much demand.—Charleston News.
2. We have used it with entire satisfac
tion.—Savannah Republican.
3. We advise our friends to try it.—Mont*
Y OUNG LADIES’ M uses’ ami !’>
bummer Hats,a new supply.
l.M. KEMNKY.
■V May 19th, 1839.
H
first Tuesday in August next, before ’ H
Court house door, iu the town of Hartwell, linns;
thi legal lioursof salo. the following property, v
wit: Oue negro boy unnie-18v, alamt twelve
of ngc, yellow complexion. Levied on hv vujs
of a justice Court fi. fa. issued from the III- 1
Jiatriel fl \1 il\ ftiVi.r nf I. I % ItnlliPiulk VS. J
district G. M.in favor of L C Ilallirook rs.
At. Carter. Levy made ami returned to bv an
a lawful constable. RICHMOND SREL70.V
ids ' Sht
July 23
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COENTY.
til.I, IN EQIITV...In Frnuklia S*‘
1 perior Court: .
Thomas Morris, Adm’r.de bonis non, Ao., on I"
tate of Dudley Jones, deceased, vs. ,
Mitcliell and others, heirs of Dudley Joue*. i
It appearing to tho Court that all ol the
ants iu this ease, except Joseph H. llV n :
out of this State: It is therefore ofdrred i
Court, that service be perfecl«l
cation in n public gazette of H”- J" . r p.r*
for four motithb ureviotts
uon-s «nd creditors of Ada.
J une £•> a " n —
gomery Af.iL . . ^
4. 'l‘he most efficient disinfectant yet di8 \| dn’dsnd Si . , SS<
covered.—[Mobile I nbune. jr,
5. We understand that the Howard As*"’
ciation of this city is using it.—[N. O.
Christian Advocate.
G. Those who once use it, keep it con
stantly on hand.— [Macon State Press.
7. Remarkably successful.—Cor. Daily-Sun.
8. It should be used everywhere—[Dr.
Holmes Stelle.
9. It is by the first of chemists.—[Ga.
Educational Journal.
10. Believed superior to any in use.—
[Ala. Educational Journal.
11. Recommended by the first physicians.
— [Rome Courier.
19. Ought to have a government award.—
[Oor. )]. O. Picayune.
13. Superior to Labarruque’s Liquor.—
[Cor. Nat. Intelligencer.
for fiiur months previous
of this Court. , -Mini
The above is a rrue cxfraci frrmlhejf
Franklin Superior Court A|.nlTen»,
Givon under inv hand aud oOU-ml
l-’th day Of Juue, 1 „ j. A YNE, C. S-C
June 23 m4m
Hie**’*
PERFUMERS- -
Manufacturers At
June U.