Newspaper Page Text
JAM. A. MiKDCIB,
mm*
W. M €IIA»E f
^Editors.
Thursday, July 14, 1859.
■i ■■■■■■ . iiMi _La_—s
Foil IJOVliItNOR,
1I0N, JOSEPH E/mtOWN,
OF OI1KKOKKB.
trir Wo must remind our friends lhat
Mtirritgc polices cannot be ir scried, unless
accompanied by a reliable name.
waj to replace those who hate fallen, hud
daily the French-Sardlnian army is receiving
new recraite. How long the war will con*
tinue.no political sage can prophesy. If
we are to judge from the battles by which it
was ushered in, the triumph of Iree princi
ples can only be achieved by « contest such
as the world has not witnessed since lire
days of old Napoleon. Thore are already
in this struggle victories whose’ names are
to be inscribed beside those of Marengo and
Austerlitz; the sympathizers with the rause
of f.eedoiu devoutly wish that there may
not be another Waterloo.
(ustoin-Housc Retrenchment.
,^3'lic attacks of the Opposition upon the
present Administration have been signally
Inconsistent and devoid of method. They
have prated of exlravaganro heretofore, in
their zeal taking nn inventory of ibe furni
ture, the looking glasses, the hairbrushes
vml toilet articles of members of Congress,
und standing aghast with well-feigned
horror, when they found lhat their law
givers presumed to live as comfortably as
themselves. They have had the unblushing
audacity to saddle upon the Secretary of the
Treasury the extravagant appropriations
made by tlieii own leaders, and have vainly
attempted to inflame the passions of the
multitude by shouts of “ Democratic Ex-
travaganee,” end “A Corrupt Administra
tion.” After all til is mis-placed excitement
they veer round, and try to dissatisfy a
portion of the Democrats with a truly econo-
mica’ .treasure of tire Administration. Thu
•Yr(/■ York Herald, cf July 3rd. thus laments
the hard late of their opponents in that state:
** Nkw York Given Dp.—It will hardly
be denied that the spoils of our Now York
custom-house are lire life-blood of the New
York tiemr eraey. Consequently, when there
is any hope of saving the Statu to the party
fl e sp >ils of lire custom-house are made to
do good service.^ Un', on the oilier band,
when in ilte midst of a flush tide of im
portations we liiul tire Secretary of the
Tna ury sending to the guillotine a hundred
of our custom-house subordinates in a hatch,
we may justly conclude ilrtti the Slate ol
New York is given up as a hopeless case,
and that the democracy here aro accordingly
nrcdo to stiller the pains ami penalties oT re
trenchment in order to raise a little political
capital on the score of economy for lieor-
gia.”
v So it appears lhat this immensely “ extra-
rai’anl Administration” is becoming tco
economical to suit tho whimsical, fickio
tastes of the Opposition. At one time tlioy
inveighed against ns lavish expenditure of
public money ; at another they complain ot
ns miserly penuriousness, Once they at
tempted io excite the animosity o! the people
ugaints life spendthrifts of the Cabinet;
now they seek to prejudice the displaced of-
fioers of the Custom house against the parsi
monious Secretary of tho Treasury. With
a natural talent for misrepresentation, cul
tivated to its full growth assiduous care
and long-continued practice, they magnify
necessary outlays into extravagance, and
warp judicious strictness Into despotic op
pression. The defect must ho in their own
obliquity of vision, and they cannot expect
others ol clearer sight to regard the acts of
the Administration in the same manner.
The Cvnftitulivn, of July Clh pays this just
tiibutc to lion. Howell Conn;'
•* It has been the constant aim of the
prrscnl head of the Treasury Department
ever since his accession to his present high
and responsible post, to place tho .revenue
service on a strict hasincss basis, to make
the number of employees proportionate to
• he amount of labor to ho performed, and to
sec that his branch of the government should
he administered with the most rigid ad
herence to economy.”
Owing to the rapid growth of our com
merce, the number of those employed in cal-
lecling the revenue was necessarily increas
ed. There were reasons, itowover, to sus
pect that some appointments had been made,
not because they were really needed, but as
rewards for political service. So well-
founded was the suspicion lhat Mr. Cobh
caused a thorough investigation to be made
into tho working of the various custom
houses, for the purpose of discovering evo-
ry abuse lhat might have crept into the ser
vice, and of removing the useless Itangors-
*>n, tho pensioned “Tito Barnacles” who
fattened in their idleness. This search was
made not only in New York, but also in
Jlostou, Pliilauclpfiia, Charleston and oilier
large custom-hon es throughout the Union.
T:io result, so far, lets been the removal of
marc than a hundred subordinate ofliccrs,
and a consequent reduction in the expenses
of the commercial department. Some good
democrats have been removed ; but they are
not grumblers, for they claim no privilege*
and are willing to be cast aside when it is
discovered that their aid is not required.—
The Opposition espouse, unsolicited, the
cause of those whose honor and integrity
keep them silent, and oiler their unbidden
condolence to those whose right feeling makes
litem insensible to disappointment.
Opposition Hotting in Gwinnett.
On the 5th inst., the “Opposition”’ of
Gwinnetie Co. met in Lnwrcncevilte, and
had a glorious time. They condemned the
Administration, tbused the Democrats, ex
pressed their distrust t>f the Black Repub
licans, fumed overthe Negro Education vote,
and wonderfully puzzled our usually clear
headed friend oi the AVira. Accordingly,
an editorial appears in that paper, marked
by vacillating opinions and marked incon
sistencies. The yonng pilot docs not Ifnow
iu which direction to steer. A powerful
breeze is fast bearing him to the new parly’s
side, while early training and parental ex
ample draw him, feebly it is true, toward
Democracy.
Tiic Columbus Sun.
Mr. R. J. YAuut.vuToiv bus became asso
ciate editor of this flourishing and sprightly,
daily. His salutatory appears in tho issue
of the Gth inst. It is well written ; hut we
think his views upon political questions are
more sombre and despondent than facts war
rant. He seems to belong to the class of
politicians who look upon the position of the
South as one of vassalage to the North, and
desirous of sundering the ties which bind us
to the Northern sisters of tiro confederacy.
\Vu do not agree with him. The position
of the Southern States in the Union and in
the world of nations is a proud otic. \Ve
have too high an opinion of Southern chiv
alry to think that if our position were really
what some of our gloomy friends would have
us believe, that the Union would last one
day.
\Ve nevertheless welcome Mr. Yarrington
into the fraternity and wish him and the Sun
a happy and prosperous career.
Tim Empire Stale.
Mr. J. II. Steele has withdrawn, in part,
from tho editorial management oftl.ts paper.
Messrs. Jas; II. Logan, formerly of Athens,
U. A. Cranford and Win. Chittenden are
the present editors and proprietors. Wo
wish the retiring an-’ present editors success.
fhe Hartwell i Messenger.
Mr. Edward Svmmks has removed the
old Pendleton Messenger to Hartwell lla.,
and the first number of the new paper has
been received under the abovo title. The
Messenger is Well filled with interesting
matter. YY e trust tho Messenger will con
tribute efficiently to the development of that
section of the State, and receive the support
o‘. its generous and liberal citizens.
The f tar of the South.
Messrs. It. 1*. Eberiiardt & Co. have
issued the prospectus of a new paper to ha
published in Elbe.non, Ga. with the above
title. If the-people of Georgia aro ndt en
lightened it will not he for the want of news
papers. Success to them all, say we.
Local Matters.
Coiumuutcattjus.
Wu call attention to two communications,
one in regard to the position of Gen. Ilardy
on tho educnliou question and the other
concerning the Episcopal Pic-nic.
Tax Returns of Clarke Co.
A statistical statement of tho various
items of taxation of Clatko county for the
present year, has been kindly furnished us
by Mr. Duke Hamilton, It. T. R. Knowing
that it will bn of interest to many of dut
readers, wo insert it helotv.
Statement.
Three Great Battles.
Napoleon III. liar already rendered his
campaign in Italy illustrious by bloodier, if
not more glorious victories than those ot his
renowned uncle. When the news of the
battle at Magenta arrived, the record was
otto of bloodshed such as lias stained no
battle-field in all the sunny Italian plains
for many ytfars. Then we heard *f the
fierce conflict at Mulegnano, whoso horrid
features revealed its b/iW-reh lion ship to its
predecessor. Now the long account of kite
desperate fight at Salferiuo eclipses the oth
er two in its revelation of sutrering and of
death. The immense armies arrayed in op
position fought for sixteen hour*, and left the
scene ot their long-continued struggle cov
ered with thousands of the wounded, the
dying, and the dead. About 500,000 men
were engaged in the battle, and the lowest
estimate ol the toss in killed and wounded
is 25,000 for the Austrians and 12,000 for
the Prench. The reservo troops of tho Aus
trians to the cumber of 175,000 are on their
It will be eeeh that our county Is wealthy,
and yearly increasing in riches in a large
rat o. • A total of Eight and a half, Million*
of Dollars’ worth of property is a very good
showing for a county in the North of Geor
gia, and ap increase over last year of nearly
Two Million* speaks well far the enterprise
and'Industry- of its inhabitants, and shows a
reasonable Increase in popahtion.
Officers of ihe Alliens; Guards.
As many changes have been made in the
officers ol this company since, its organiza
tion, several of which are of recent occur
rence, we publish a list of those now in
command :
Captain— W. I. O. Gerdine.
1st Lieuienaut— H. C. Billups.
2nd do T. I.. Lurgston.
Ensign— Geo. E. Hayes.
Is*. Sergeant— I). B. Langston.
2nd do K. *1. Goodman.,
3d do S. M. Larder.
4th do C. C. Hass.
5th do A. M. Wyng.
1st Corporal— Jos. II. Gerdine.
2nd do Lamar Cobb.
3J do A. S. Maridevillc.
■lilt do A. If. C. Dorsey.
We believe that no corps of the same ago
can boast of more efficient officers, from the
Captain to the Corpoiuls,aiid we seo no rea-
why it should not soon become the best
drilled in the State.
More Soda Water.
We know cf no more palatahlo drink than
cool, sparkling soda water during this warm
weather. Those who aro fond of this de
lightful beverage can obtain it at Dr. C. W.
& II. It. J. Long’s Dru<r Store. They have
every variety of syrups, and can easily
tuako « mixture that, unlike most doctor’s
compounds, isn’t had to take.”
Au ImjircYrmcnt.
It will ho seen from the report of the
I own Council in this-week’s paper, that
Uroad street is to he graded. The old cross
ings will be removed, all obstructions taken
out of the way, and the bttsiuess street, uow
so rouirh and rocky, will he made as smooth
and level as practicable. Some portions of
the sidewalks need inputting, and we hope
that the merchants will keep pace with the
Council in their projected improvement.
*-*** A large quantity of old exchange pa
pers are for sale at our office at the usual
rate of 50 cts per Hundred-
No of Polls given in
* 924
No” Professionsjviven
in 29
No “ Dentists ”
” 3
No ” Dagucrrean Arlislsi given in 1
No ” Free Negroes
” “ 11
No” YY’ liite children bet
ween 8 and 18 years
of ago
1,258
No acres of laaul 310,82.'
, val-
ued at
$1,190,201 00
Value of Town property
;01,5ri(i 00
No of Slaves giveu iu
5,112,
valued at
$3’,303,980 00
Money and solvent debt
j 2.025,790 00
Amount of merchandise
112,511 00
Capita) invested in iMaitufae-
tuns
2 i9,0S5 00
House and kitchen furniture
over $300
78,400 00
AI1 other property not
iiefuro
enumerated
350,541 00
Aggregate of whole properly
given in
$8,102,731 00
[communicated. J
Correspondence.
Jefferson Ga. July Silt 1850.
T. W. Walker, Esq.,
Dear Sin—As there are various reports
n circulation in Jackson county and a good
deal ol misunderstanding as to the vutes
cast by myself on the various educational
hills before tlm last Legislature—may 1 ask
of you as a member of tho com mil tee nn
education-to write uto u statement of the
facts as they occurred and also to refer to
the pages of the journal where the votes on
these several bills were recorded! Uy so
doing you will oblige.
Yours Respectfully.
G. F. HARDY.
Athens July lltli, 1859.
Gen. Hardv,
\ our note of the 8th inst, is before me. 1
am surprised to learn that yout* position on
the various educational bills,before thu last
Legislature is misunderstood. It is strange
that any man of common intelligence, aided
by the journal, could err in locating you on
the educational question. Y’arious hills on
the subject of education were before the
House of Representatives at the last session,
one ol which was introduced by yourself.
These bills were all referred to the com
mittee on education, and after several days
deliberation a bill containing tho principal
features of your hill wa’s framed by the com
mittee and reported to the Motive. The hill
of the committee was adopted as a sub
stitute fur all the other hills before the House.
Mr. Kenan of Haldwin proposed a substitute
for the adopted substitute and demanded the
yeas and nays on the separate section of his
hill (See journal, pages 20~, 208 aud 209.)
The journal shows lhat you voted steadily
against Mr. Kenan’s substitute, and in favor
of the hill reported by the committee. After
being variously amended, Mr lveuan’s sub
stitute was adopted and passed by a vote of
12-1 yeas to 19 nays. Your voto was re
corded against each section of the substi
tute proposed by Mr. Kenan—against the
adoption of the ttliolc substitute, end fiually
against its passage, hut still, all the time in
favor of the bill of the committee. (Journal,
pages 222, 223 and 224.)
The hill passed by the House, having
been amended in the Senate and the House
refusing to concur, tho conference commit
tee, appointed to settle tho difference be
tween the two Huuses, reported a**hill which
was passed by a vote of91 yeas to 28 nays
—your name appearing on the journal In
favor ol'llio act, which is now the law of
the laud. ^Journal, pages 38G and 387.)
I have thus as briefly as possible complitd
with the request of your note.
You itave my pe>mission u» use this letter
according to your own discretion.
Y ours Respectfully,
THOMAS YY. WALKER.
Amount lit default, viz :
No. Polls
3
No. Professions
*2
No. Acres offend 520,
rallied
last year at
$1,900 00
'/own property valued last year
at
18,000 00
No. of Slaves 22, Vain
:d last
year at
11,100 00
Money and solvent debt
s 13,500 00
House ae«l kitchen furniture
over $300
200 00
All other property not
b'efoio
eoutue rated
2,050 00
Aggregate of whole properly
tn default 40,750 00
After doubling default pi operty 93,500 00
place, on the
month. _
On motion of tho Hon. Ovid Thompson a
Committee of five to wit : CL 0. Thompson,
M. W. Brown, W. P. Smith,-’ John Wil
liams and Nathaniel Tate, were appointed to
select delegates to attend said Convention. lur0
Said Committee reliving,' appointed John
Gray, Guilford G. Thompson, William P.
Smith and Jonathan Martin as delegates.—
Said appointment was afteiwanl - confirmed
by said meeting-
JOSEPH DUN,\GAN,,Ch’n.
John Gray, Secretary. ,
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Commencement Exercises.
Sunday, July Coiuincucemout Scraiou4>y
President Church.
Mouday, Aug. 1st—A. M. Annual Meeting of
Hoard of Trustees
Monday, Aug 1st.—I*'. M. Sophomore Prize
Declamation.
Tuesday, Aug.&I.—A. M. Junior Exhibition, and
Presentation of Medals, with un Address, by Hoo.
A. II. Stephens.
Tuesday. Aug. 2d.—P. M. Address boforo the
Alumni, t>y ('ol- A. A. K. Hilt, of Athens.
Wednesday, Aug. 3d.—Commencement Day.
Thursday, Ang. 1th.—Address bcl'aro the Socle-
ties, by Jos. 15. Gumming, Esq , of A u «"sta.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council C’iiajiuer, Dili July XS59.
A meeting of tho Board was held this evening.
Pruseui—liiteinlanfc aman and Wardens Chart,
IMuny, Nicholsoujl.iiitoii, Lumpkin unit Cliilds.
Tim minutes ot tho last meetiug we.o roud and
continued.
Tiic'Trunnurer's moiilldy report was read, re
ceived and ordered to buspread on the niinul*.
Tin- Marshal's uud Deputy Alursbul’s monthly
Un-port was rend nod reoeivjM.-,
Moved by Warden Defuiiy, . tpat the Messrs.
Hodgson's be allowed the Xowu Tujyon their
mill projierty, by their making and keeping in good
older the mill road lending ftoui their mills to the
road leading from the Lower Bridge to tho Athens
Depot. Carried
The enumdtteo to whom was referred the prac
ticability of grading Broad Street, made a report
which was subsequently withdrawn.
Tiio following bills were ordered to be paid.
Jolm .11. Smith $8u,uU
- Win. Gallagher 110,00.
Warden Deluuy offered tlio following Resolu
tion ; Resolved, That Messrs Cluise, Linton uud
liiiciiduut Smith bo appointed n committee, with
full authority to contract for the Building of u
culvert from tho corner of the Bratieli Bank of the
Statool' Uec-rgia |.o Messrs Uratly aud Nicholson's ;
culvert ot proper size, fiaid Committee bo au
thorized to grade Broad Street and put tho same
in complete order- Carried
Moved by Wanton Delony that the inatfcr of
building ncul vert ill the 2nd Ward near Mr. Chase's
nuideiK-e, be referred to the Wardens of the 2nd
Ward with power to net. Carried. Oomotiou
ol Warden Lumpkin it was ordered that Mr. Allien
C luue he permit ted to eloso that portion of .Meigs
street, west of Chase street, upon his giving to Ihe
Town a street across the western corner of his lot
No IOO. leading from Hill into Billups Street.
The following Uills wereordvrod to Im paid.
Messrs. Bird and Aaron $iliti,UU
M M. -Aim rough 20/20
CJrmly & Nicholson 10,81
<io do {■>. ^,17
MoVeililial tlic matter of putiuig tlio Cistern in
]>road aired in j^ooU order be relcnccl lo Ihe En
gineers of th*» Town of Atbciis witli power to act.
Carried.
The following rcindutiou was then offered by
Warden Cuhyj kin.
Whereas, the Exocmivo Committee of Clark
County A^ricultuml Society have purchased and
hn’iiieti Fair tiiouuds within tlio corjuffute limits
ol the Town of Athens,and projmseto improve tlio
same ; iCesolrcil, by the In en a it uud Wardens of
tile Town of Athens tiiatu.e Fair (Srounds together
Yvith the improvements bo exempt and free from
ail Town Tax so loiij^ as they aro used as Fair
Urumids. Carried unanimously.
V/in i'.Talmn^e’s niaekstnith account was re
ferred lo tl»e Finance Committee. »
.Moved by Warden.Cho*o that thosum of^l^ii,-
b() be appropriated tu the ni^ht Watch, on liroad
street for his services for tho balance of the pre
sent year, to he paid miurtcrlv. Curried. *
On motion AKrftis. 1>. tV II. Uousscennd Lem
uel Swan's Kelail Licenses u ere renewed for ihe
3rd <juarlcr*
On liiotioli tbs Treasurer's Hooks were referred to
lie Finance Committee for a settlement for the
Inst six mouths past, aud report at the next meeting
ol Council.
On motion the Clerk of Council vvas authorized
to pay the different officers their Cudiipiai^ers, sala
ry due them for thi present year.
On motion the meeting then aojyanhsi.
WAl. II. UOttfciSK Clerk.
ll'i/r. II. Dorscn, Treasurer^ in account icillt the
Tou'n of A-he ns, for the month 01 Jane, ISoD.
DU.
June t— To Cash on ham!, 6 12
Fn»iii J A Brmvniii£, for license for#irl Susan, 10 00
Saulto Ivy for Jirotisoio aud from depot,
U U Muon, marshal, Ouard house rent, Ac.' 3 00
do do. 2d <jr. nitij'agziiie, 33
T. Crawford, license lor 2 boys Ulfi and Willis, 20 00
Taxes collected in Juno, 2,870 45
$2,035 12
CK.
Uy Cash paid Obadiah Viucetd, stn*< t work, 2 -10
WM. G DELONY, «* » oundklste for Uo- f 0 U<, w iR C U a list ol tho Basks wbMte
prcscuttUive-of Clark County in the next Legula- . * . . „ . . ... -
Bills.are received by the.Banks wAthens.:
COBKEOTED WBbKI.Y.
Blanks of Georgia.
Bank of the State of Georgia;
Bank of Athens ? .
Augusta. Ins. & Banking-Go.;
Bank of Augusta ;
Bank of Columbus;.
Bank ol Commerce ?
Bank of Middle Georgia ;
Batik of Savannah;
Centra! R. R. Bank;’
City Bank; S' v
Georgia R. Road Bank;
Marine Bank;
Mechanics Bank;
Mechanics Saving Bank ;
Merchants & Planters Bunk;
Plduters Bank;
Union Bank ;
All of the South Carolina Banks.
Persons not familiar with bank notes had
better refuse all $20 bills of Bank of Ham
burg.
Mrs Ann Vurboruugb, (to
W I. Hendrix, do
John it. freeman, »1>*
Henry Childers, . do
Win. llugucwood, do
L Hendrix, do
I A J W. Seymour, corn,
.1 Haskell, Fire Department,
Geo. YV Hudson,2 ucets.street work, '
A K Cliilds, for freight on hose.
If -I ltrown, ut-et. work on pump,
tv in S Hemphill, work on Engine,
J S Hint >n, inlcreM no 2 bonds, — d id 'lb
Iteury Childers, street work.
Lindsey llcudrix, do
do do do
John 7’ (irnni, principal mid ini On IjbtnH,
Win It llngiicwood, slreel work,
Win K Dickson, do
James S England, do
Samuel Smith, for Fishier,
John Johnston, for corn,
M U Uodgstiu A Bros. sect.
13 SO
2 tU
2a 20
5 00
Oil
S 00
ISO Ml
17 70
4 30
3 95
0 00
;u M
2 00
•1 211
3 33
285 AS
1 SO
8 IP
9 00
5 95
6 00
Cush on Hand,
Grand total of whole properly
given t*t and in default $8,598,881 09
Grand total alter deducting
$200 and adding default
property 8,377,131 00
Increase over last year $1,795,816 09
Amount ol tax on Polls, Pro
fessions. Dentists, Da-
guerrean Artists and
Free Negroes given in $151 00
A-uiouul on Polls and Profta- -
mens in dolault 21 5ft
[COMMUNICATED.’)
YY'c understand that the Sunday School
scholars of Emmanuel Church, accompanied
by their teachers, had a very pleasant pic
nic on the lilt inst, in the beautiful grove of
Mr. Bloomfield overlooking i,|ie town.—
About fifty were present when all wero as
setubled. The enjoyments of the day wero
filly preceded by appropriate religious servi
ces, conducted by the Rector, Dr. Hender
son, and the singing of several beautiful
hymns. The lull-voiced chorus of the chil
dren showed their deep interest on the occa
sion and the efficiency of the instruction
which they had received. Tits singing of
Ihe Infant School was particularly sweet und
touching as they crowded around their teach
ers with'looks ofinterest and of love.
YYilli God’s blessing thus sought and His
providence recognised iu the great event
commemorated, they soon dispersed with
light hearts, iu different groups to various
kinds of amusement—the swings which had
been erected, being the centre ol attraction.
The bountiful collation provided ItaviDg
been in due time, satisfactorily disposed of,
they were again assembled lor the distribu
tion of the prizes for punctual attendance.
An interesting address was then nrade hy
the Superintendent Dr. Easter, and all dis
persed to their homes, feeling that they had
spent few days so full of enjoyment. X,
(IraJy, Sichulson \ Vo., A
I SOU] Quarter.
To ain't powder on baud, April 1st,
do ou deft, for 2d quarter, ending July l
By ain't dofivored to depositors, 41>0
•to on hand— euriou down, J8IU1-
To nm't powder un Ilium, bro'i dowu,
Adieus,Georgia, July 1st, IN>9.
(iV> till
2-jtJS
$2,935 12
Magaz i ne—2J
Tiife Oxygenated Billers.
Nature, in Her great laboratory, has stored
•onto remedy adapted to every disease whiqh
“flesh is heir to.” But it requires the in
vestigation and research of the philosopher
to discover and apply this remedy. Such
research and investigation has succeeded in
discovaiing a remedy for that most afflictive
dispensation, the
DYSPEPSIA!
With all its lesser and numerous evils ; and
it may be safely asserted that unlit the ap
pearance ol the Oxygenated Iiittit* a case
of Dyspepsia cured, was a rare experience
in medical'practice. Now under the influ
ence of these Bitters the ruin is to cure, the
rate exception, failure to cure.
Read the following, which the subscriber
req nests us to publish for the benefit of the
afflicted:
An Obdurate nut Inveterate Case of Dy«-
pipua ‘
C^red by the Okygenntrd Bitters.
following from a gentleman well
knq^n in tlio region in which he lives, ought
to satisfy all those of little faith :
Watertown, N» Y.; July 28, 1858.
S. YY T . Fowle & Co., Boston.—Sirs.—
Nine years since 1 was attacked by that
curse of al! disease*, Dyspepsia, which so
aflected me as to cae^e great oppression,
fullness, and bloating of the bowels imtne-’
dtately after eating, accompanied, with ter-
riabte pains in the sumach, often occasion
ing nausea, vomiting, acidity, and headache,
together witli general debility and sulfering,
altogether rendering life a burthen.
After having tried every known remedy
without effect, and despairing of ever re
gaining my lost health, 1 was induced to
make use of the Oxygenated Bitters, the
good effects of which were immediately vis
ible on my health and system. Before us
ing a whole bottle I was entirely cured ; and
I feel a pleasure in inducing all like sufferers
as myself to tuako use of this remarkable
remedy.
THED. CALDWELL.
Prepared by S. YY’. Fowle & Co., Bos
ton, und for sale by C. YV. & H. R. J. Long,
Alheus Ga.
a/SUMODNT VERNON LODGE,NoJ
iy-'Sr 22, F. A. M., meets fourth Fri
day evening iu each month.
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 1,
meets second Thursday evening in
each mouth.
FATrt ER MATT!IEYY DIVISION,
No. 31, (Sons of retnperauce) meets
every Saturday evening.
Jackson Democracy, Attention!
The Democrats of Jackson county,
arc requested to meet in Jefferson on
YVedncsilay the 20th July, for the pur
pose of making such urrangements as
may be necessary to seettro a Demo
cratic representation in the next Legis
lature. It is hoped that every Demo
crat in the county will bo present aud
aid iutbe consultation.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
TIIE CUBAT F.MU.ISII KBNCUV.
Silt JAMES CIARKK’S
CELEBIIATEO PKMAl/E PILLS.)
PROTECTED LETTERS
bt “ utai ,,atknt -
Trcnareil frotr a Prcscn/j'ton of iSir A. C/arl’i M
l). y Physician Rxlraocthnary to the Queen.
Till* well known nuilifiuc in no itiipotu;ioi!,lni4 a
surt; ruid tintc reinOtly lor Female Dilliouliks «r,tl
obstructions from any cuum; whatever:’ mtJ n
tliou^ii n powerful remedy f they contain uoihin:
hurtful to the constitution.
To .Harriet! Vitidirs
It ta peculiarly suited, it will, iu n short timo,
hriu^oii die monthly pciiod with regularity.
Th ese Pitts hare nererbeen known to fail where
the Aii'cct ions on lkc'~ld j*age of Pam pit let are well
oh served. '
For lull particulars, gel a pamphlet, free, of the
ngenl.
N. H.—$1 nm]t>6 po.st»ige*1 ampsenclosed loany
authorized ng<‘iij-o will insure a bottle, containing
over 50 pills hy turn mail.
bote Agent for ihe United Hinton mid Chimd'a,”
JOIHIOSKS, IJot liester, S. Y.
St.lil iti Athene, by C. W. &. il. ]{. J. LONO and
II rw|Mvtablc druggists. ’Ap'l l l—spiily. j
Cottou Market.
ATHENs.’Jjly 13.—8 o’clock, a.
ces 7 to 10J, Dull.
tn.—Pii
PRICES CURRENT.
lor reeled Weekly by T. l>is!,up & Sun
ATilEMS, JULY 13. ISjs!
Hugging, gunny, per yarvl, to cenv».
Buie Rope, to cents per lb.
Bagging-twine, to cts. per lb
BACON.—Hams, 12 lo!3; Sides 13 lo
14; and Shoulders 10 to 11 cents per lb.
Ued’swax, 25 to 3U cts per b.
Butter, 15 to30 cts per lb.
CANDLES.—Adamantine 35 to 30 ; and
Sperm, 45 to dOcts pr lb.
Cheese, to cts per lb.
COFFEE.—Rio, 12£ to 14; Laguira, 15
lo IG; and Java, 20 to 22 cents per lb.
Copperas, 3 to 5 cts per lb.
CYislings 5 to G cts, per, lb.
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns, pr bunch
$110 to $110 ; i Shirtings per yard, G lo 8
cts; ) Shirtings, 8to 10cts; l yd Shirtings
9 to It'; andOsnaburgs 11 to 12lcts perydt
Feathers, 35 to 45 cts ptr lb.
Flour, per bbl, $0 00 to ?8 <>0.
GRAIN.—Corn, per hnsliel 90 to $100
Wheat, 100 to 110 ; and Oats 50 to GO cts.
Indigo, $! 25 tu $1 37-j per lb.
IKON.—English, per lb 5] to G cts;
Swede, common sizes, per lb G to OJ ets.
Lard, 13 lo 15 els pet ib
Leather—Oak Sole, per lb 30 to 35 cts
[Ietuloek Sole 30 to 30 per lb.
Madder, 20 lo 25 cts per lb
Meal 95 cents to $100 per bushel.
Molasses 35 to 37j cents per gallon
Nails, $5 50 to $0 75 per keg.
OIL—Linseed, $100 to $1 12 per gallon
Lamp, 1 25 to $150; and train 75 to 80 cts
Rice, G to 7 ct- per lb.
Salt, per bushel, GO to GO cents—per sack,
<1 40.to 1 50
STEEL—Blistered, per lb, 9 to 10 cts
uermau. If to 15 cts; Cast, 20 to 25 per Ib
SUGAR—Crushed, 13 lo 14 cts pet lb
Clarified 12 to 13 ; Refined 11J to 12|; and
N. O. 9 to 11
Tallow, 10 to 12} cts per lb.
Tea, per lb 75 to $1 25.
YVliite Lead, per keg, ?2 50 to $2 75.
.YY’ool, 25 to 30 cents per Ib.
lYOTIli;.
W ANTKBTO III It is, three or four good
plow boys betwodu thirl coil ami fourteen
years old. Apply to BOSS CKAKK, ’
July 11—3t. Athens,(>n.
PIPES! PIPES 1! PIPES!!!
rplIK fii.rsl assort incut of Turkish Pqie*, com
A pricing Meerschaum, Turkish Ho >kas, Water
and Lavu l ipox, Merino string, f.oni; M cisnlid
stems, JcSsniuuic stems, Meersoliauio C’i^nf Tubes,
tlu> American Omoker, Ac., Ac. Wo would pm-ii
cutarly invite an examination of our extensive und
varied aasurtnu nl of smoking apparatus: We
have also a handsome article rff Ciijiir cases, Mutch
tufes, India itubber tobaeeu wallets, Cigarettus,
Havana Cigars, Ac., Ae.
July 14. TAYLOH A LUMPKIN.
( AltOItGIA, Pruiuklin County,—Court
X of Ord.uari/, July "l’crm, 1859.—Whereas.
EphritiprO. Fmi h, Sdutiuisirolpr upon ti:e estate
of Gabriel Vineli, deeeased, applies to this Court
for a dual discharge from said ndiiiimsliatioii:
This is, therefore to cite nil persons concerned,
kindred mill creditors, to show cause, ifuuy they
can, why said administrator should nut be dis-
olmrgcd from ids admmistration, uud receive let
lers of disillusion, nt a regular term of said Court,,
to be held on the first Monday in February, fHtiS.
By order,of said Court,at a m^ilar term brie
of, held this Uh Jnv of July, A. D. H559.
< JOHN G.YOUK, Ordinary,
July 14 -Cm. ofsn d eom.iy.
/ t EOKCM, Franklin Owuly.- f.’ >/•-' of
V COrdinary, July Trrui, 1859.— IFlierens, Dan
iel Mosely,Admaiistrutordo buuisuoa, with will
annexed of Thomas’Scott, late of said county dc.
*J>wised, 11 r>plies to this Court for a final discharge
from stiiil jdiniiKstralioii: ' ' ’
This is, therefore, tu cite ulj persons concerned,
kindrul and creditors, to shew etnso-jf any tiny
cun, why said Administrator should not bo dis-
eliargeu from hisiidministrutiun, and receive lelteis
of dL-misfion at a regnlnr Term of said Court, to he
tner Goods at'
clear them out before the
Any hne wishing to parch’
to t i l and’examine their stock i
French lace mantilla*;'
Carpeting and Rugs j' ^
Dress and black silks; waa)i’«
Double skirt baregesIrish !
Brown linens and Hollands;
Bonnet — and satin ribbo*is;
- Jaconet aiid Swiss edgings) :
iVansook, Swiss,' India,' MuU muslins:
Kid gloves; f ■", ,V.'
Brown and bleached homespun^;
Calicoes, lawns attd fig’d maslins )’
Ladies’ hose—full assortment;
Table linens and towelling;
Ladies’, children and servants’ shoes;
Mens and Boys bools;
Kersey, osnaburg and thread ;
Hoop skirts—extra fine quality;
Hats and bonnets; Buggy umbrellas;
Fiench, English and Ahiericaii cambrics;
Window Siuiees;’ •. , ,
CottiMry YVool-hats; Saddlery;
ttHOCERIJESi
Sugar, coffee, salt,'iron,'
Meal and flour, syrup afid molasses;'
N$ils and tobacco
Gunny bagging—extra good ;
Cigars and smoking tobacco, in foil;’
Bacon and lard ; powder aha’ shot;*
Candles and starch'. .
CROCKERYWARfe.
Cottage Cliaimf .
SVKGER’S SliWIXGRIACUillti;
Aud many other articles which we are of-
faring at tlio lowest market Prke<
June 30
COMMISSION BUSINESS
I OFFER my service* to tho shippers of Mb'
DliUE from contiguous po nls in
Tennessee, Alabama die CTdofgMk.*
The business of my old customers is csrn6st|y .flc-
sired, uud Cousignmcuts from all earnestly solicit
ed. By renewed efforts, I hope to merit • igntitift-
ttanc o of that |iatronnero duo a faithful Facior.—
Liberal advances made on Produce in store, or’
Uailioadlteeeipfs. No Southern town affords ft
lietter market for KAl’OJV, FLOITB.LARfL
WHEAT, E EAT IIK It8, CORN, BUT
TEK, OATS AND COWPKAS, than An-
gusta, Geortria. T. W. FLEMING.
July 7,1859. 9m
field ou tfic first Monday in February, fStiO.
By order of suid Court, ut n regular Term
lelif 1 ' '
■iy
Lliere
of, heidthis lib do# of July. A. I». 18-VJ.-
Jidy 14—dm. JOHN a! YORK, Ordiuaiy.
1 AANCY WII.LOIV WAKE.-Fain
’ low chairs, toy waggons, Ittiwer mol 11*
stands. Indie's huskets, toy baskets, Ae. Ac.
July 11. TAYIjOU A lAJMBKlN
Wil
27 (U
5935
8091
-S59I
8191
OmTUAUY.
Democratic JNectins in Hall.
Gainesville Ga., July 5th 1859.
A part ton of the Democratic party of Hall
County, according to previous notice, met
in the Court House, at Gainesville.
On motion of Mr. M. YV. Brown,the Hon.
Joseph Dunagau was called to the Chair,
ami John Gray appointed lo act as Secreta
ry-
The object ot the ineeling- was briefly ex
plained by Col. O.. 15. Tliuiiipsun, which
was in appoint delegates to attend the Con-
gicsstoual Convcttitou, to be held at this
DIED, in Clarkd County Ga., on thu 1st
iiiat., Mrs. Nanvy 1*. E. Winter, wile of
Henry YY'inter and daughter' ol’ John YY r .
Carlton foruictly of Green Go., Ga., aged
29 years.
She was a member of the M. E. Church
tor the past seven years, and was much
loved for her amiability and ehrislian foiti-
tude. In Iter lust lunments slid gave evi
dence of perfect resignation aud willingness
la die. Her husband, children and numer
ous friends, though bereaved, have abun
dant hope of her safety in lio-iven,
“Blessed are the dead whicti die iu the
Loid.”
A FRIEND.
U. S. MAIL. LINE,
From Alliens, via. Danielsville, Madi
son Springs, Franklin Springs,
Boworsville aud Hartwell, to Au-
dersou C. U-, S. C.
rix HE proprietors Of the above line .would res-,
A. pcctfully nmiouiu-e to the travelling public
lliattliCy Will run on this lir.q the best lunocs mid
Tn»y conCliofl. Persons gonig in the Mudisou
Springs, or from the West to the- upper districts.uf
South t'.-iroliim, or /fimi So. Catepup, westward,
will find diistlie si orteot, cheapen^ aiid lavt route.
It will conuect witli the (rains mi the liu. It. It. nt
Alliens, mill with die Greenville mul Columbia
trams al Anderson, avoiding night travel. A four
burse eoueh wilt leuvC Athens on Mondays, flVJ-
nesdaus and Fridays, immediately ttftar the arriv
al of tlio ears, and arrive at Anderson next days ;
leavo Anderson on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, immediately after the at rival of the cars,
aud arrive at Athens next morning iu tiuiO for tlio
cars.
n«5,. i LANIttfi IfOL'SK, Allu-na,
tmii.eS; ^ uiijjsqN HOUSE, Au-Utseu.
D. It. LANGSTON A CO , rropiictm
I>. It. Laroston, )
J. 8. Wii.i i.oul>. y
July 14— thu.
BBEE
CAU. AM) SETTLE.
T IlOSl’l inJclitcd to the finii ot* Lau»i»kiu wV
Lumpkin lor the year IS-TbS, will please call sml
make payment, au we w ish lo close our l»Hsii‘«*ss.
July M. LUU’KIN sV LUM1KIN.
I rlltUNC-II £;ANI>BKS!-AhoIIkt larjrcsup
' ply of tluiflu (IHicioufi Onmlics, jusl retvivetl
by Taylor A. Lumpkin, consisting ol Cream a la
by Taylor tfc Lum|
Mode, Cream lkm lions, Crumi xippto Hlie<*#,
Cienm //ayvk, 1’ieaiu Clicsimils, Cfouin CJioci»huo,
Cream Orange JSlit c s, Cream Shnwhcnu s,^Con
rsaliou Lu/.nii'W, Lum*n plait unfitly, Mint
oil llu-
vl»<ttortoil
tmmlyof all v«rieiic<t«H» numerous lo mention.
Alliens, July t llh, IS5D.
Qt'caut cuiuly, l‘ea mil eait<ly« (Sum drops,
vois, Li«pionee tlrt»ps, Corujiiut eamlv, At
CiROFERIES! GROIERIES!!
TA YLOR Ac LUJIPKIN
A RE now iu receipt of n largo supply of Groce
ries fertile Summer Irnilc, to wliieh they invite
anexauiiuiiliou of piieesuml articles. Iu iliiscou-
ccru maybe found almost cveiy article in ittmily
use, from the substantiuL to the fanciest luxuries
oflife. Athens,.) illy II, 1859.
B acon and lakil-j large supply t>r
■Teimcsacc Bacon and littj, just received mid
for sale by TA Y LOU A LUMVK1N.
zttlioQS, July I llli, 18>9.
LAW BOOKS.
CvSroitY'H Kipiity Jurispru-leuco; KeN’oc's
O' Grilii'mnl Evidence; Admits ou Kjoctnu-iil,
A'lams' Equity, Story’s Equity I’leadings; Chilly
on Cuidracls; Gu-eiileuf on Evidence; Bouvier s
Ijiw Dietiniiury; Wlimton's Ameiieaii Criminal
Law; CMiitty.Y Blneksloiic; Jnrnimi ou Wills;
Ruwle on C’ovcnnuis for Title; Byics on Bills;
fliues'Legal Forms; Bisliop ou Criminal Law;
t'hitty s Pleadings; Weudeil's Blackstone; l{os-
coo's Criuiinai Evidcue-e; Slo’.’y ou Bills a Reynold’s
on Lite Insurance; Ballantiue en I,imitations;
Brightly's Digest of Laws of U. S.; Wharton A
Stifle's Medicul Jurisprudence. Just received.
July 14 WM. N. WHITE.
A IMIINIATUATOB'IS SALK.—Agreen
lily to un order ol the Court of Ordinary of
Frnuklin eounly, will be sold beforu the Court
house door,in llartwcll, Hurt county, on the first
Tuesday ill September next, witliin the legal hours
of sale, twofiundred andseven, (207) acres of laud,
more or less, ivqig iu Hart enmity, adjoining lauds
of Fisher, Hnflirook, and others, on the waters of
Little Shoal Creek—said lim'd improved. Sold as
the pmperty of William W. Moss, deceased. Sold
for a division among the hcini of sRid deceased.
Tonus ou the day of sale.
JOHN Be WADE, Adm r.
July 11 -it'd
N OTtClt.—All imusous iudebled lb the estate
efJufiu Kiinlno.hitcof WaUoiico'. deceased,are
lierehy reijuirol to make immediate payment ami
I hose linring demands against said deceased will
nltose present I hem in terms of the law.
1 NATllA'N L. UALLAWAY, .ldm'i.
July 11—Gw.
ft EOUt’IA, Ernnkliu Count)-.—C hurt of
vl Ordinary, July ’i'ct'Ot, (859.—Whereas, Idem
ory V). Crump, Executor ot the lust will uudltstn
incut of Robert Crump, late of said comity deceits
ed, applies lo this Court, for u liual ditehmgeliom
said Executorship:
Tliis isj therefore, t* cite all persons eoncerne'd,
kindred mid creditors, ;o sliow cause if’liny they
cun, why said Eiicumr alioidd t-oL he disclic-rged
from his Executorship, uud receive letters of dis
mission,nt a regular Term of said Court, io he held
ou tlio first Monday in February, 18fi0.
By order of said Court, at a regular Term there
of, held this Jtli day of July, A. D. i859.
July It—tan. JOllXU. \ UliK, Ordinary.
fl KWRCIA, ErnuLlin Cvnnfy.— Court of
YJt Ordinary, July Term, 1859—Whereas,
James 8. Alcxamler, lulininisiruler U| oirtlie estate
of Mary Aim Alexander, late of said comity*, de
ceits, it, applies to this Court for a final diselmrgo
from said administration:
This is, therefore, lo cite nil persons concernoJ.
kindred uud creditors, tu slow cause, if any they
, why why said atliuiui.’ rail I r should not, lie
discharged limn his administration, und receive
let ten of dismission at a regular term ot said
Court, lo bo lieid on Uie first Monday iu February
I8ti9. k
By order of said Court, al n regular term there
of, held this 4th day of July, A. D 1859.
John G. Youk,Ordinary of said eounly,
J uly 11 iitfim
^4 KDBGIA,
Ernulitiii t’onnly — CVUrt
A if Ordinary, July Trim, U59.—Whereas,
Henry F. Buiiougtw auu F. W. A. Burroughs, ad
minis,i di'is upon tin- cstaleof William Burroughs
Into of said emu ty, deeensod apply to this Court
for a tiu-d discharge from said mlnbiiisirttlioii,
This is, therefore, lo cite all persons concerned,
kindred und Olcdiiolt,, to si i>W cause, if any they
can, why sa'nl uvhiiittistiatoni should not bo Jin
charged from ifioir uduiinistinlion, ami rece ive let
ters of dismission, at il regular term of suid Co n 1,
lobe Imld mi the first Mouday ill February, 181’st
By order of said Court, at a regular term there
of, held this -till day of July, 1859.
John G. Youk,Ordinary of said county.
June 11 fan
G CO ICC BA, Ernuklin C’omilf —Court
of Ordinary, .Inly Term, 18v9.— VVliei ius,
Joint L. Morris, admiiiMtt’utor ujm»ii the eaune ol
Elias Morris, late of said county, deceased, applies
to this Court forutiuul discharge frotu said admin
istration :
This it, therefore, fo cite all persons concerned
ii show cause, if any they can, why said udmiuis
trator should not be discharged from his udluinis-
lion, and receive letters of dismission, at a regular
term of said Court, to ho field ou the first Monday
in February, IStMI.
By order of said Court, at a regular term there
of, held lids -1th day of July, A. D. 1859.
John G. Tokk, Ordinary of said county
July 14 inCui
AYER’S
CHERRY
PECTORAL,
FOR TUB RAPID CURB OF
Colds* Coughs, aud
Hoarseness.
Dunn ELD, MASS., 20th Dee, 1881
Da. J. 0. Arm: I do not hesitate to snj
the best remedy I have over found for
Coughs. Hoarseness, Influenza, aud the
eoneamltout symptoms of a Cold, la your
Cuxaxr 1‘scruKAL. Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
tea yean has shown it to possess supe
rior virtues for the treatment of these
complaints. EBKN KNIGHT, M. D.
A B. M0RTLET, Es<t.,of Utica, N. T.. writes I “I have"
used your Itctoral myself and in my foamy stay stnes
you invented It, aud believelt tils bast msdleoia M ltd’
purpose ever put out. With a Usd cotd I eBesdd saomr.
pay twenty fore dollars for a bottle than di> without B;e*
take auy other remedy.”
Croup, YYhooping Cough. Influenza.
, , SpsmariELD, IIiH, Feb. T, 1IML -
Raaraxa Ana: I will cheerfully certify mar I'sdbrai
hi the best remedy we possets for the curs or tihooptar
congb, croup, and the chest dUsssss of cbUdrtn. Ws si.
your fraternity iu the South sppfsefitis your skill, gag
commend your medicine to ourpeople, , ,. 1
lit RAM CuNKLlN, M.D.
AMOS LEE, Esq, Moimur, IA, writes. Sd iSnL 18M|
“ I bad a tedious luflaensa, which conflhM oMB 4m'
six wreks: toi>k many medicines without retMf;. taSk.
tried year Pectoral by the advice of our clergyman. Tw»
first dues relieved the sofsaess io my throat end Isaas }
tme thou one half the txittls made ms eoswlstely wsIL
Your mediciiies ore the cheapest as well as tbs best ws
nan buy, and we esteem you, Doctor, and your remedies,
as tlie poor mini’s friend.”
Asthma or Phthisic, uud Bronchitis;
West Haxchestss, Fa, Fstf, 4; IBM.’ ,
Sir : Your Cherry Pectoral is performing msrvellosb
cures in this section. It has relieved several from alarwr-
ing symptoms of consumption, and is now curing a maa
who has labored uuder an nflection of tlie lungs for Use
last forty years. HENRY L. DARKS, Uerstaot.
A. A. RAMSEY, M. D„ Atmos, Monroe Co., Iowa.
writes, Sept.fi, 1855: “ During my practice of many years
I have found nothing equal to your Cherry /Moral fog
giving ease and rulier to consumptive patients, or eating
sucli as are curable.” '
We might add volumes of evidence, but (he most aotf-
rlnehig proof of the virtues of this remedy Is found tu Its’
effects upon trial.
. . Consumptions ■■■*.
FrubaMy no one remedy has ever been known which
cured so many and inch dangerous eaves as fliJi.’ fiotno
uo human aid can reach; but oven to those BifeOWrry
fteturof affords relief and comfort. - -
Astor House, New Yoag Cirr, March #, 18ML •
Docroa Arxv, Lowell: I feel it a duty and apt nag 4
to inform you what your Cherry P-doral has dowe for my
wifo. She had been five months laboriug under tbs dvui-
gcrons symptoms of Consumption, from which up aid we
could procure gave tier much relief, fihewasats
lug. uutil Dr. Strong, of this etty, where v
advice, recommended a trial of your hied,
bis kindness, as we do your skill; for aha J
from that day. She Is not yet as strong is She i
be, hut is free from tier cough, and ektU hSrself well.
Yours With gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, OS SmUthtUL s
Osnsph’iw, do not despair ti’l you have triad A tea's'
Cheobt t’ECTOBAU It la made by one of the best medical
chemists In the world, and its cures oil around us bespeak
tho high merits of Its virtues.—1 '/iiladelyhia Ledger.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills.
riXHE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been I
X taxed their utmost to produce this beet, tnuflt pel fret
purgative which is known to man. Innumerabla. (irodfe
are shown that these Pills have virtues which surpass to
excellence the ordinary niodirlnes, and that they Win nw*.
prccedentediy U|»n the esteem of all men. They oresofo .
eml pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. Their pene
trating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body,'
removo the obstruetloim of its organs, partly lbs MoaJ a |
and expel disease. Tbey purge out the foul humors which'
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or dlsor-
dt-red organs into their natural action, and impart healthy
tono with strength to the whole sfstr-ra. Not only do
limy cure tho every day complaints of ovary body, Hit
itlso forinid.’shloaud dangerous diseases that have batBed
tlie best f human skill. While they produce powerful
effects, they ar c at tho same time, in diminished dasee, the
safest nn J best physic that can be employed for cbUdnu. -
Ueiug sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take; and being
purely vegetable, aro free from any risk of harm. Cares
havo boon made which surpass belief wore they net sab-
sluutmted by men of such exalted position and character
us to fort,id ttio suspicion of untruth. Many eminent
clergymen and physicians have tent their names to entity
to tho public tin) reliability of my reinedini, while others
have sent me the assurance of their conviction that my
Preparations euutrihute immensely to Uie relief of ray’
afflicted, suffering fylfow-ir,en.
- The Agent below mimed is pleased lo furnish gratis Iby
Ainarlcsn Alimtnsc, containing directions for their use and
certificates of their cares, of the following complaints:—
Costivem-ss, Rilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Drew,
Heartburn. Headache arising from A foul stomach. Now.,
sea. lndip-sti. 'ii. Morbid inaction or the Bowels and Fain
arising therefrom. Flatulency, Lost of Appetite, alt Ulcer
ous uud Cutaneous Diseases which reqaire an tsvaewsak'
medicine. Scrofula or Kiug's KviL They also, by purity-,
lug the blood turd stimulating the system, care many
rouiplaiuts which it would not be supposed they could,
reach, siuh ss Deafness, Partial Rliuditesa, Neuralgia aud
Nervous IrritaMlity, Derangements of the Liver and KU>,
nays. Gout, and other kindred complaints arising Cram a
low state of Uio body or obstruction of Its (unctions.
Do not bo put off by unprincipled dealers with soma
oilier pill thoy make more profit Ob. Ask foe Area's
1’ius, sad take nothing else. No other they can give
you compares with this io Its Intrinsic Talas or curative _
powers. The tick want the beat ahl there is for than,'
end they should have It,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER.
Practical and Analytical Chemist, LoweJi, Van-
Pates MS Cis. «» Box. Dri Boxen roa 11.
BOLD BY
DR. R. K. SMITH, Athens, Gn.,abd by drug
gists generally throughout tlie coui.try.
G EORGIA, nark ®SB«Iy.-C«srf of Or
dinary of said cdunly.—Whereas, Samuel B,
Tharnioini, Gumilinn of John R. Nurtli, minor oi
Mun-us 1». North, deceased, >a tk-surous of obtain
ing fait I era Disuiissory from aaiil guard iausli ip.
It is therefore, tqieii the amdieution of said Guar
dian, ordered by ine Court, Tliut nil persons con
cerned, njqo-ar at the regular tt nupf ttiis Court, to
ho field on the first Monday in Soptenitier next, to
sliow cause why said Guardian 111011111 nut bo dis
missed from said guardianship.
A true copy from tho Minutes of said Court, at; a
regular Term thereof, field this 4tli day of July,
1859. ASA M. JACKSON, Oreiuury.
July 7—I0J.
IN apply to tlie Cofirt of Ordinary of Walt-wi
county, fur leave to sell nil ttio lauds belonging to
the estate of William'Cronin, late of said county,
deceased; A. B< WU ITliJiEAD, Adui'r.
July 7 2m.
made previous tn July 1st, are new
due uud a plouipl selllcmeul ol tlie same wilt oh
• ■ * * U’tl M YinJITI.'
WM. N WHITE.
STILL CATAWBA WINE.
Of the Vintage* of 1850 and 57 Manufactured
bu Charles Axt of Cralrfbrdville Ga.
fllAYLORAIiUMl'KIN have been nrade Agents
A. for tlie sale of too above cclebruted wine.
Persona in buying tliis wine eon do so with Ibe as
surance thatthey;ure gutting u fine and uiuiduitoralod
article, Athena May 26th 1858.
F LOVR AND COHN HEAL.-J consuuit
suiqily. 1. M. KEAiVEY.
June Ibtli.
S PCUGEO.TBSenuoue—vol5. just received'
Juno 2 WM. Ij. WUITK
1WEW Crop MwIhuh-m Very theive f«
11 sals low for Cash hy T. BISHOP A SON".
Athens April 21 1859./
PA UAG8 Bent Uie C’oOer for
OU fur ciish hy T BrSHOl*
Alliens April 211859.
SOUTHERN FIRM* uud FI
J? Subscriptions received *>y
J uuu 9# WM •
' '