Newspaper Page Text
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ftvrt IMI.I.AIIS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
ATHENS, CLARK COUNTY. GEO. DECEMBER 25. 1861.
VOLUME XXX—NUMBER 42.
j’lMJSIIF.I) WEEKLY,
SLEDGE & REESE,
J ,VI.S A. M.r.Dt.E. 1 ANDERSON \V. Rl.i'E.
LiUtors ami Proprietors.
OFFICK 11P-STA1RS, No. 7 Granite Row
TERMS : _
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE
To Club* r.-oittin- *IO >**
J. F. O’KELLY,
PHOTOGRAPH ASl) AMBROTYPE
ARTIST.
R OOT1H on Ilroad ai d Spring .strootn.orer the
store of Jobe R. -Wuitliewa, Athens, Gn.
march 29 CO
co *ic« will I"
11111111''
Ails
cire :■>
tiou •!
eon i'l
lial.l.
Hie opt i >n
paui.
It V
For one -qnnro
t ypo, "V i",itn''‘ ••‘l"
wisi.i»s r
onlinolv.
|i«por will he
o to giv«' notice of his «le
uhscription nt the expirn
h it has been paid, will he
to coiit inue it, and hold
V. CUYLER,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
ATHENS, GA.
R OO.IINon Broad Street. Entrnnconcxt door
to the Insurance office.
January If.
MISCEDL^IN y.
jf 111.
liTOutinucd /except nt
ditors.j until all *rrearages arc
"KM OKADVKR 11*1*0.
•Oiinistins: of twelve linen rninll
i nleni. < toe Dollar or the tiral
ni.cmon.aiid lifiy cents for each weealy conlinu
alien
Special contracts
tiling.
Legal advert!
Announcing >
* n Y!iv' rt oein’-'l';i* Vhoiild alw .vs have the desired
rkod upon ttiem w
i ho made for yearly ndver-
i inserted at the usual rates,
itlice. Five Dollars,
ididaios l.
DR. II. GILLELAND, DENTIST,
W ATKIX S VII ,LE G n .respeetfully solicits the
patronage of the surrounding country.—
Full satisfaction will begiveu in their profession.
A pi ■ 1 22.
DR. B. LOMBARD.
D ENTIST, ATUENS.GEOKGIA; Rooms in
liuihFug with North of tbcyt’oiM Office.Col-
•ye Aven ic. Feb 9—’y.
ounih'
hand*
to hi t
II. • i otheiwi
„d charged a
v will lie published til
r-1 mtrlv.
ISAAC MAYER.
Importer of
ARHIREl WIRE,
AlRl'NTA.CA
1U SI N ESS I) 111 ECTOR V.
i not Itii' n. ss nen ran Have j
, i.,i under this fiend, for one yen
,t Five Do mis for a c.ird of not mot
's,.l!idseve!ily-tiv
ear i tnpnrted by hnnselt and warranted
Pure, and sold as low as any Northern
House.
tSTOrders promptly attended to.
Oct 25 if
. for each add i
r.AM.VU COBB
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAGic, G-'O.
FIMtH
o
W
, ks r \ C ' . ill
,k Will prnc
. 11 il-tiin. >1
ver the sioi
lloardiu hi
ce ill Bil«
ISAAC M. KFNNEY,
at wot @l® sTAsaai.
R KT17RIVM tliank« to ltis friends and a gen-
erou* puhlir f«»r past pnlionn^e respectfully
a comliiUiince «>t tht ir favors.
heap, uct-oiiiiuodatingterms.
fu*k
I ^*Oooda
J a
V
Tivigg- i
MHc.
riillf
U1LUYM G. DELONY,
% Homey ut w.
on di-o.o; MICCI. over l'ic store
. ... M ir-'n
T. M. DWtEI*.
iTTOKNRV %T l.tlV —Athens. Gcorgi:.
i mu- . oiinMC'ot Clarke, VV ntion
will pr.t
Jn‘k
VVil'. s. A'
: 1 trli
p Sl.ll.'
Ilu-t
Kill
11 II
d tot all ive L uiy
ethorpe
Dmg-'tore
NEW GOODS !
ALLA N D WIN T E it
CLOTHS.
CASSlM ERES
AND
VES IINGS
i 2 A VIXU just arrived from New York
LA w11h a Infire stuck n| Glottis, t'iissi-
ncres ami Vestings. I will give advantages
in prices to all who will favor us with a call
•■-.1 rlv and nuke their selections, as I wish l.
give my workmen immediate e-nployineiit.
A e have the latest reports ol fashions.—
'rMeasi call soon and examine »lte stock at
•Sept 1. P L PL(j‘i.M* - 1KLD’S
it. J. & \\. T.
V TTOliNK V
>111.1*11 \\,
,\T LAW—Will practice in tlic
m s of tin- Western L'ircuit. and the
C.iuii'ics of M idi.' in, Eihiit. uud liar!, of the
Northern Circuit.
R 1. MII.I.IcaX, 1 WM T. MII.LICAN,
.lotfor-on, (Ja. | Carm-sville, Ga.
Sept. Hi—|y
iicll & iiu.i.vi:it.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HE undersigned
HE mol.
lotfet iifi
t iio 44.vtT.1l (
give heir j.
enrni' • d to i
GEO nil.I.YEll
Monroe, (i
Julv 1 >— I v
lln-snsolves
will attend
-is iii die Western (":r, nit. and
personal attention to all business
W.M II. Ill'Ll.,
Athens, Gb.
STOVALL’S
Excelsior Flour!
I S sold in Athens by
July 3 T. BISHOP & SON.
FAIRBANKS
SCALES.
CJ (>I.D ai Manufacturers price.
^ by
T. BISHOP A SON.
Athens,October 6 1859.
.11. >i. pimiix.
\ TTOlLVEV"! Law,.I
:\.Ga.»i..g. -i.ro
i-n-.rusi, d to his
T-rsiiti. Jackson ootin-
pt attention to any l,u.
January 21 —12m
JOHN 11. lirLL,
V TTdUN’EY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will
i tend pro aptly t-j ail business entrusted to
hi* care | Jan. 8.
THURMOND a N0RTH7
uVttonicys sit Law,
WV;!;*::
/f t i
ih;t:n
it*on t
:.l.:m, tv,
the IV,
■e -V, rthe
ml and jo,
IF
i partnership in the coun-
ilton, Jackson, Gwinnett,
iie. F'litnklin, Bunks, llabcr-
rn Circuit; and Mart and Mad*
:i, Circuit i nud will give tin ir
ml nUeiitioutn all business cn-
Tuc .-oiledion of debts Will re
ceive prompt u,.d can lul attention.
SAM I, l*. Till'ItM .N i). I .lollN It. NORTH,
Over i * mgs' Drug Store, | Jefferson, Jackson co
Athens, Ga. Oei 18 if
il ©iXIISlD*
{ \ conicquence of the pressure -of the times
from and after this date, we will sell all class
es of goods for CAS/f, except where under spe
cial contract, different arrangements bo mad».
Prompt payment will be required at the end
of cn-ili quarter, when accounts are made.
We call upon all those now indebted to us to
come forward and pay up, ns we shall be com
pelled to place their accounts in he hands of an
officer for collection.
SAKSOM A PITTARD
Athens Jan. 1st. 18fil.
W E have the accounts and notes of our custo
mers ready for sottlunent, and respectfully
invito all that are indebted to us, to come forward
and make payment. Also, please be reminded o'
tiie sums due'the old firm of Grady A Nicholson.
We return our thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed on us, and hope they will now do the
one thing needful -PaY UP!
•dan 2 NICUOLSDN, REAVES A WYNN
JU'kSON A. IIITHIINS, ..
V TTOKNKY S AT l*W\ .—Will practice
inlltei ountics of Gwinnett, Wall on, .lack-
son. .11,1 Hull,of I he Western, anil tlie county of
For.ytii of tin* Blue Bulge Circuit.
•t Nt ES J.tv'KSUN, 1 N. E. HUTCHINS, Jr..
.ftliciis, lia. j Luwreuceville.Ga
V.H.—During Mr..lm-Ki,im'siibseiiceiro o(Jeor
<i», busineos letters siioulil be addressed lo the
arm at Liiivreneeville Supl JO- 11
ATHENS STEAM COMPANY
IC. Nll'KEKMON, Agent * SOf’T.
11 ANUFACTUKEUS of Circular 8o n
Am. Jlille, Wlrnnj Cnginra,, forcing and lift
mg PUMPS,Shafting amt Machinery; Mill
Gin,and nil other kind of GEARING. Ikon nuu
BrassCastisc, :of every description. SMITH
I NO, Repairing and Fuiisuing p« ptly execu
Select patterns of Iron Fencing, Ac. Terms
May 14 ly
ted.
CASH
tllkjiJd-Jtll.iddiildAL!
w. D. WELDON, M. D.
HOMER, lUNKS iOlNTY, CEO.,
1 * ready ,
*11 > w ill he
at all linn
Apru in
lie public professionally ;
in ni« office, at lliiil place,
essiouuliy abseut.
A. M. WYNG,
l%r^^LLiAl*h au* Hctail DenJerin Hurd
y \ ware, Crocker uud IIounl* FurniHLiiig
oocIh,one door below
Store A ilioii**, Ga.
• L. Bloomfield’hClothind
Jnn.?, Ib5«
notice.
I hURIXG my absence from the State,Dr. Wm
■ w King ismy aniliorized agent.
Ho ean be found at the Drug Store in the sfter
noon U.M. SMITH, M.D.
Alliens. Sept. 4.
V O. I MACKEREL, eheaper than bacon
-V sale bv T. 111S
for
1SHOP A SON.
II. A. LOW li AN CIS,
Resident BENTIbT.
A i iitvNS, GLUKG1A.
e Avenue, Alliens, Ga.
OFFl UK—Guile
Oct 18.
0,
lloiiltrn
\y,r*T
W >1. klXG.
P/iifoieian,
i ' service# to the cit-
L-ns *;,t y.
i-s i . ,vi,,iiB. Office, corner Ol
lor streets. May 3.—ly.
0. L. Met LLSivLY, M. d7,
t*eri„ni,.-n,iv
aunIT,
U %v.
eiMit.I.uelti c pT
. tf-.l.-s
Albon 'Jn,
found.
Offi "in I
violated in \iliens,wil
i Me lieine niiii Surgery.
1 ly occupied by Mr.
-uiiie, where no may be
Marco dill, Ison.
L H. X. ii. R, j. LONG,
VyUOLESALE au.l remit Orugg;.t a , Ainco.
H ' loau.J
(VkLilAiif liiiiFjti.ili*
E. lO.VOEitLEiril,
TAILOR. ATHENS, GEO.
O FFERS hi* aervio. is to
cuty live r cuis per suit
v>i ,ri cuniug doue
sale bv
Sept. 4.
t. U. 1*1.liAs,
* \T HOLESALE and retail dealer in Dry Goods,
% v Grocieriea, Hardware, Ac.,No.2, Broad at
ulieii, Ga. t Jan 19.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD,
HOLESALE and retail Clothing Store,
Broad Strreet, Atliena, Ga. IMay Ut.
♦V
T. U1SIIUI* A. SON,
HOLESALE and Retail dealers in Grocer
ies, Hardware und Staple Dry- Goods, No.
1 Broad St. Athena Ga. |May 1
vv
CHAWFORD ii STAI’Llhll,
SUCCESSORS TO T. CRAWFORD,
> 0 TJ, Broad alreot, under the Banner Offict
have on hand a nice stock of Fancy aud Sta
pl<- Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and
altucs, Hats und Cups, a id many other things too
nuiuerousto mention allotwhicu will be sold very
low j>uiy **•
Bt LTING C L0TII8 -
[ A tv. LVCAM keeps a full supply of the
’ • best Ancuor Brand Cloths, at city | ric a.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
THOUSAND bEET
ut un tonnM nt nov
t^ll*er ehping doue
Lit. R. M. SMITH,
jy ho,es ® 1 ® and Retail Dealer in
UR p* 9 ) 7, K1)lriN K», PERFU M BRY,
UYE STM'S,
| S NOW .e-Vi,,,,- " INK, &.C., JiC.. tlC.
good., »clsc lril i,f i U e S°mr,'.“ 8 “J"?'' H,0rk ° f
* ‘X'lrillCln MnrUisl.oliim
1 1WO HUNDRED
Lumber, well seasoned, notv OU hand at my
■util, uboul live miles trout Athens. Any order
can he tillen ut short notice, Picket* ot all kinds
furuiabe-t ut snort u^t.a-:
Tliesuwyer, Mr .bines Gunnels, is one of the
most experienced ;n iho counity, and will give
enure satisfaction.
All orders left at the store of J. R. ft W. F-
Matthews, or handed to J. A. Witherspoon, will
be pi Oinpt ly attended to.
Juue Jo inn. jas. D. MATTHEWS.
Contributions to Georgia Relief and
Ilospitai Association,
At a public meeting in Watlinsville. 9th
September, 1861, including those since
made through Asa M. Jackson, Agent at
that place :
Wm J Morton 1 bale cotton ; Dr M S Dur
ham 1 bale cotton; John l> Thrasher, 1 do.;
Kmory F Anderson 1 bale cotton; Wm Y
Elder 1 bale cotton; Wm Munay 1 bale
colion; Thomas W Sheats 1 bale cotton;
Wm Marshal $5 00; John L Elder 1 bale
cotton; Rich’d Hughes Si 00; Wm Walker
5 00 ; Ins M Williams 15 00 ; H M Fulli-
love 10 00 ; Middleton- Thompson 10 00;
S R Ward 5 00; ML Durham 5 00; David
Willoughby 5 00; James Willoughby 1 00;
J Braswell 1 00; John Harris 10 pr shoes;
James C Wilson $5 00; Wm Stroud 20 00;
J N Sheats 5 gallons peach brandy; M M
Sheats - 10 gallons peach brandy; W H Go
her 5-bu. wheat; H Gilleland S2 00; F F
Reynolds 5.00; J W Langford 3 bo. wheat;
Wayne Wise 82 00; G It L Thurmon'd 5
bu, wheat; J klutte 5 bu. wheat; T J Si-
monton 2 bu. wheat; Wm B Haygood
§15 00; C J Winn I 00; Cash 25 cents; J
W Reaves 5 00; Asa M Jackson 2f- 00; M
< Griffeili 5 bu. wheat; James L GiifFsth 5
bn wheat; Wm D Evans 2 bu. wheat;
Sandfnrd Matthews 2| bu. wheat.
Mrs P G Beardin.lyarn coverlid, 1 sheet
pillow* and cases.
Mr» Mary M Garribold, 1 quilt and 2
pillow cases.
Mis E H Harris, 1 comfort, 2 sheets,
gents gown, 1 pillow and two cas-s.l tow-
■I a d I bundle of cotton and line:, rags,
wo bottles blackberry wine and bundle ol
sage.
Mrs Jacob Klutts. 1 comfort. 2 s >eets. 2
pillow cases. I towel,-piece linen, and bun
dle reil pepper.
Alphfinso Elder, i sack of Slippery Klur.
Mrs Eiizahe It Collier, 2 yarn ctverlids,
counterpane and 1 sheet.
Miss C Burnett, I bed quilt and 1 sheet.
Mrs S. Lester 1 sack of sage, 3 th’rts, 1
bed quill and bandage cloth.
Mis A P Cobh 1 bed quilt and 2 sheets.
Mrs Po'ly J> Aries, 2 quilts.
Mrs Lucy G Elder 1 bed quilt, 1 sheet
and 1 towel.
Mrs Nancy B Elder, 1 yarn co 'eilid, 1
quilt and 1 sheet.
Mrs L Lester, I blanket and 1 quilt,
vlra M A Haygood, 1 sheet, 1 yarn cov
erlid and 1 hla-iket.
Mr* \Y Ford. I quilt and 2 pillo.v cases.
M rs E Lee 1 quilt, 2 sheets and piece
bandage cloth, 2 pillow cases, I S'ring, red
pepper.
Mrs Mary Goher 1 yarn coverlid, 2sheets,
uid two pair pillow cases.
Mrs L VY Bianch I yarn coverlid, 1 com
fort, 2 pillows and cases, 3 towels 1 linen
sheet and five pr socks.
Mrs. Jane Rowan, 2 sheets and two pie-
es of lint cloth.
Mrs E Hampton 2 sheets and 1 bottle of
honey.
Mr6 J B Jackson, 1 sheet, 1 towel, 1 pr
linen pants, 1 bundle banoage cloth
Mrs Elizabeth Durham, 1 comfort, 1 blan
ket, 1 sack sage, 2 pillow slips and bundle
of lint, and bandage cloth, t jug honey.
Mrs Tii-dle, I sack red pepper.
Mrs Rebecca Fuers, 1 comfort, 1 sheet, 1
towel, 2 pillow cases and 1 pillow and 1
cake ot eoap.
M's J K Moore, 1 bed quilt. 1 towel, 1
pillow case, 1 lot bandage and int cloth
and 1 sack of mustard seed.
Mrs. C Williams 1 bed quilt, !. sheet, 1
pillow and 2 pillow cases and 1 be t. honey.
Mrs John F Thrasher 1 yarn coverlid, 1
sheet; 1 shirt, 1 pair pants, 1 towel, 1 lot of
bandage and lint cloth.
Mrs M A Thompson and Mrs Lovia A.
Fullilovo, 1 yarn coverlid, 1 quilt, 1 sheet.
2 pillows and cases, 2 pounds of tea, 3 pair
drawers, 1 shirt, 1 bundle of lint and ban
dage cloth.
M rs M B S Thrasher 1 comfort, 1 yarn
coverlid, 1 quilt, 1 sheet, 1 pair pants, bun
dle of lint and bandage cloth, 1 pillow and
case.
Mrs Matilda Thomas, 1 bed quilt and pi
drawers.
Mrs John S Hester, 1 pr sheets,! pr pil-
■ow slips. 1 bed quilt.
Mrs Julia Lowe 1 bed quilt, 1 pr pillow
slip*, 1 pr sheets linen coal and pants.
Mr John B Halt a way, 1 pr sheets, pi
pillow slips.
Mr James N Nowland cash 82 50.
Mrs Nancy Thomas 1 coverlid, 1 pr sheets
Mr Clarke Glupon, Cash 50 cents.
Mrs Polly Sheedwiek, 1 pr pilluw slips
Miss Jane Whitehead, 1 bed quilt.
Mrs M C Jackson, 1 coverlid.
Mrs George W Foster 1 bed quilt.
Mrs John Harper I pr pillow slips,
towels, 1 pr yarn socks.
Mrs A L Harper, I shirt, 1 towel, 1 cov
erlid.
Mrs Harris Malcom, 1 bed quilt. 1 sheet
2 towels. 1 pr socks, 1 pr piliow slips.
Mrs *A 11 Irani Daniel 1 counterpane,sheet
bed quilt, 1 pr socks.
Mrs Green Awtry, I bed quilt, pr socks
1 sheet, pr pi'low slips
Mrs Sundford \\ bilehead 1 counterpane.
2 pr pants, 2 shirts, 1 pi socks, 2 towels
Mrs Hillsman Jackson 1 sheet, pr pillow
slips.
Mrs A B Jackson 1 bed quill, sheet, pr
pillow slips, 1 counterpane.
Mrs R \\ bilehead 1 bed quilt, pr drawers
pr souks. 1 sheet.
Mrs B Hale, I bed quilt, sheet.
.Mrs Columbus Bradberry, 1 sheet, towel
Mrs Simeon Aycuck, bed quill and towel
Mr* Hancock, 1 bed quilt.
.Mrs John it Luwe, 2 bed quills, sheet,
t wels.
Mrs Siinchcomb and others, 3 quit's,
comfort, 3 pr socks, 2 bags of lint and
bandage cloth-
Mrs Lot M Leguin, 1 yarn coverlid and
string of red pepper.
Mrs Mariah Wilson, 1 bed quilt.
Mrs Y\ illiain Jac-Kson, 1 yarn coverlid,
sneet, 2 pillow cases and siring red pepper,
Mrs William P Jackson, 1 quilt. 1 sheet.
2 pillow cases and two pillow ticks, 1 buti
«f lint and bandage rags.
Mrs Smith, 1 quilt, l pr pants.
Mrs Luticia Jackson, 1 yarn coverlid,
comfort, two pillows and cases, lot of lint
and bandage cloth, 1 b ig of sage and red
pepper and box of healing salve.
Mrs William Sims, 2 pr socks and bag ol
Mrs E R Jackson, 1 blanket, 2 sheets, 2
pillow cases. t
Mrs L J Richardson, 1 comfort, 2 sheets,
1 pillow and case, 1 sack hops, 4 pound ot
prepared lint.
Mrs Nancy Salter, 1 bed quilt, 2prsocks,
siting red pepper, bundle of rags for lint
and handages.
Mrs Mary VV Thurman, 1 bed quilt, 1 pil
low and pillow case and i towel, 1 bundle
of lint and rag clcth.
Mrs Nancy House, 1 bed quilt, 1 pr pil
low*, 2 pillow cases, 1 towel, 1 lot of soap.
1 bundle sage, 1 string of red pepper, 1
cake of mutton suit.
Miss Mattie Houge, 1 bag dried fruit.
Mrs Eliza Foddrill, 2sheets, 1 hot honey.
Mrs Matilda H Johnson, 1 comfort, 2 pil
lows and cases, 2 sheets, 1 bundle of lint
rags, 1 night shirt, 1 bag of sage, 1 bag of
red pepper.
Mrs Louisa Ashford, 2 sheets and 2 pil
low cases, 1 bag of sage.,.
Mrs Emily C Elder, 1 bed quilt, 2 pillows
and cases, 2 sheet's. 3 shirts, 1 pr pants, 1
lot handages, 1 lot frui..
Mrs Ann Anderson, 1 quilt and 2 towels.
Mrs Emory Anderson, neck comfoit.
Mrs. Lilly Williams, 2 sheets and 2 pil
low cases.
Mrs George Anderson, 1 counterpane, 1
sheet and 1 towel.
Mrs Martha' Turnel, 1 quilt, 3 shirts.
Mrs E Whitlow. 1 bundle of rags and
pepper.
Mrs Thomas Thompson, 1 quilt, 1 towel,
bundle nf rags and sage.
Mrs Nancy A GriffVth, 1 bed quilt. 1
eel. 1 pillow case, 1 pr socks.
Mrs Lotty Jackson, lot of bandage and
lint clo'.lt.
Mrs Lucinda Grifieth, 1 quilt. 1 pr socks,
bundle nf lint cloth.
Mrs Nanc' Mmicrief, 1 quilt, 2 pillojvs
nd cases and 1 towel.
Mrs Acenith Griff.-th. 1 varn coverlid, I
sheet and pr pants. | pr si cks.
Mrs Francis Wallace, I pr socks, 1 ship
and bundle of lint cloth.
Mrs Sally Ridgway, l yarn coverlid, I
towel. •
Mrs Matilda McNorton, 1 pr 9oeks, 1 hag
--age I towel and lot of bandage cloth
Mrs SallieGrifTeth, 1 bed quid, 1 pr pants,
pr socks.,
Mra Martha A Jackson, 1 comlort- 1 sheet
and I shirt.
M rs Patsey Treadwell. 1 sl>eet, 1 pilLw
and case and 1 pr yarn suckings, 1 bundle
of lint rags.
Mrs Seaborn Waggoner. 1 sheet. ^
Mrs Martha A Ward, 1 blanket, 1 sheet,
towel. 2 pr socks.
Mrs Martha A Griffith, 1 yarn blanket
and p- pants.
Mrs Betsey Matthews, 1 bed quilt.
Mr« Aun Ridgway, 1 blanket, 1 sheet, 1
towel and 1 pillow and ca«e.
Mrs George Thurman. 1 quilt. 1 pr sheets,
towel and 1 shirt
Mr9 A N f! Simnnton, 1 quilt, 1 bundle
of sage and red pppper.
Mrs Gem Gnber, i yarn coverlid.
Mrs Wm U Hall. I bed quilt.
Miss C J Hall, 2 sheets, 12 pillow cases.
JO pr yarn socks
Mrs Mary HcDonough, 1 bed quilt.
Lewis Lester, Sr., ten gal peach brandy-
Mrs Susan D Mayne 1 quilt, 2 pillows
d cases, and 1 towel. T"
sage.
T. 11* WILSON & BROS
•»
ZS WHOLESALE ft retail uealera in Dry Goods
v v Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, ftc.,Noe. 3
i«il wan*rt<,ni
"rnicin Markets bv him
iMimt wiucu be, •=*---■ y
and 4, College Avenue, Athens, Ga.
U rcti 16
E nvglofgs and waifinu fa
PEG. -These can be still supplied &i re-
Uil u the Bookstore. ■> Oot 23
Mrs David Cook, 2 sheets, 2 pillow cases-
1 shirt, 1 pr socks, 4 pillow ticks, 1 pt
drawers, bundle of lint and bandage cloth
Mrs John Jacksoo, l blanket, 1 sneet,
pr pillow cases, 1 pr socks, 1 pr pants and
shirt and lot of slippery elm.
Mrs Nathan Cook, l bag of sage.
Mrs Martha Daniel, 2 shirts, 2 pillow
eases’, lot of lint and hanoage rags,
Vrs Jcrusha Jennings, # lot of lint and
bandage rags.
Mrs Salma Deavant, 4 boxes mustard
bundle cayenne pepper, 1 bottle chloride
soda; 2 pillow case*, 2 towels, 2 pt socks.
and
Mrs Elizabeth Daniel, 1 bed quill,1 coun
terpane, 1 bag of sage, and bandage cloth,
Mrs Taluot N Lester, 1 bed quilt.
Mis James Lester. 1 qui't, 1 yarn cover
lid, 1 blanket, 1 pr pillow cases, 1 bag of
sage and red pepper, 1 pr pants and lot of
bandage and lint cloth.
Mrs Elizabetn Lester 6 pair of new yarn
pants, 9 pairs ol yarn socks, and bag sage.
Mrs Sarah E Lester, 2 pair yarn socks.
Mrs Francina Lester 1 pr yarn socks.
Mrs J L D Ward, 1 counterpane, I shirt
1 pr drawers, 2 pr socks.
Miss S D Ward, 1 quilt, 1 bundle of lint
cloth.
Miss N F Ward, 1 quilt.
Miss A H Ward 1 quilt.
Miss P G Ward 1 bag sage.
Miss E B Ward 1 pr socks.
Mrs Samuel Thompson 1 quilt, 1 pr pil
lows and cases, bundle of bandage and lint
cloth.
Mrs B Swiney, 1 shirt.
Mrs C Few 2 pair socks.
Mrs F Hester 1 yarn coverlid,2 pr socks.
1 pillow case, 1 lot bandage cloth, 1 nag
sage and 1 bag slippery elm.
Esmonds Bluer 1 quilt. 1 bundle lint
cloth, and bag ut red pepper.
Mrs V Hale, I counterpane. 1 towel, 1
bundle of bandage clotn.
Mrs Wm Thrasher 1 counterpane, 1 shirt,
pi drawers, l towel, 1 lot slippery elm,
1 tex salve.
Little Matilda Thrasher, 1 pr^socks.
Mrs David Elder, lot of lint aiid bandige
cloth.
Miss A Elder 2 bottles Dewberry wine.
** Mat Thompson, 2 bottles muscadine
wine.
.Vrs Ho»ell Anderson, 1 quilt, 1 ciun*
terpane, 1 pr socks.
Mrs Stephen Hester, 3 pr socks, 1 bun
dle of lint cloth, 1 do. sage, 1 do. slipoery
elm, 1 do pepper.
Mrs F Foster 1 pillow and case, 1 blan
ket, 1 shirt, 1 pr i ants, 1 towel, and sage
and alacainpsine, 1 pr socks,
Mrs James Ward, I coverlid, 1 towel, 1
bundle of lint cloth,
Mrs H Giles 1 counterpane, 1 towel, 1
bundle lint cloth.
Miss A Giles. 1 quilt.
Mrs Richard Thompson, 1 quilt, 1 pr
socks, I bundle • f slippery elm, 1 box salv«.
Mrs C W Davenport. 2 quilts, 1 ceun-
erpai.e, 3 towels and bundle nf liol cloth.
Mrs George McGowan 1 counterpane, 1
bundle ot bandage cloth.
Mrs VV Marable 2 shirts, 1 bundle ol lint
and bandage cloth.
Mrs M Peurman 1 counterpane, 1 bundle
of lint and bandage cloth.
Miss S D Peurman, 1 quilt.
Jlfiss JSarah A A/cRee 1 pr sheets, 2 pil
lows and cases and bandage cloth.
Afrs A/artha Locklin, 1 pr panu and 1 pr
6uck8.
Afrs Dr James A Price, 2 yarn blankets,
2 sheets, 1 lot of lint and bandage cloth,
and lul of >ed pepper.
Afrs Gol Nainuel Baily 1 yarn coverlid.
2 pill nvs and cases, 1 linen sheet, and i lb
prepared lint and bandage
Afrs Wiley A Jones, 1 yarn coverlid, 2
sheets, 2 pr drawers, lot of sage and red
pepper,
Afis- Afary Langford 1 bed quilt.
Afrs Susan Haygood 1 bed quill.
Afiss Evie Copeland, lot ot lint and ban
dage cloth.
Afiss Eliza Lowe 6 pair yarn socks
Proceeds Young Laaies Concert at Far
mington, 825 30.
Dr. James A Price S10 00
John B. Hattaway 85 00,
message of (be Governor of South
Carolina.
State or South Carolina;
Executive office, Dec, 16,1861.
Gentlemen of the Senate and House (f Repre-
sentattves :
I enclose herewith a communication
from his Excellency Governor Brown,
of Georgia. It shows that the Legis
lature of our sister State has appropri
ated one hundred thousand dollars tn
the relief of the sufferers in Charleston
by the recent fire. The gratitude and
thanks of the State are due for this no
ble act of munificence on the part of
our sister State. Our people will feel
it deeply, and it .will add another link
to the bright chain which bind the two
States together in one common desti
ny. Such acts belong only to a manly
and brave people.
I here take occasion tft say that on
the tenth day of last January, the day
after the Star of the West was fired in
to from our batteries, there was not a
place in all Georgia that was near to
ihe telegraph, but which sent to me its
offers by hundreds for an immediate
march to Charleston. It touched my
heart deeply, for I fell 'hat Ihe haughty
spirit of a free and brave people had
filled, as with electric fluid, her whole
air, from the snowy crest of her rugged
mountains even to the orange groves
that bloom over her sunny plains,
stretching to the far Southern border.
I lelt that we were safe, and lhal we
must be fiee, for in evety Georgian’s
heart I felt a bn titer’s beat, and in
every Georgian’s hand there was the
grasp of the gleaming blade fora broth
er’s wrongs.
fn ihe early history of Our colonies,
when Georgia was weak, we sent ot.r
troops to act with ihe illiistriows Ogle
tlinrpe in defending his country from
the Spaniards on one side, and drive
back the savages on the other. Some
of our men accompanied him even in
his expedition* against St. Augustine
And m our first war for independence
vvese'd a regiment to the siege of Sa
vannah, wlth-h was netirly i.nnihila'ed
in the attack. And after Augusta had
been in possession of the enemy lor
near ihree years, we sent an efficient
f'tce lo the seige, which aided in re
ducing that city to our possession.—
We also sent a fofce to join her com
manders over the Savannah river, above
Peteisbuig, and the joint forces fought
together the celebrated battle of Kittle
Creek, which tescued that portion of
Georgia from the tones. So, too, her
cock, formerly a Union man, is now
raising a company for the Bradley Reg
iment. The other companies in pro
gress for this regiment are, Capt. W.
H. Camp’s, (a Southern Rights man,)
Capt. Frank Triplett’s, (late Unionist,)
Judge Chipman’s, (late Union,) and
Jos. Perrine’s, (late Union).”
Important if True.
A Maryland Reqiment Deserting
Lincoln.—We find the following im
portant paragraph in the Lynchturg
Virginian of the 12th inst.:
We have received intelligence through
an officer attached to Gen. (Mark’s staff,
who arrived here last night by the
Orange and Alexandria train from
Centreville. that an entire Maryland
teginient had deserted Lincoln's army ;
bringing with them their arms and
equipments. Our informant says he
saw them ar Centreville befo.e he left
there yesterday.
Since wri’.ing the above, we have
received information from a reliable,
source corroborating the above' The
particulars t*f the desertion were these ,
The regiment were sent out on picket
from Alexandria, and when they reach
ed the front of our lines they hoiste'l
the Confederate flag attd marched into
Centreville. They were accompanied
by their Colonel and the officers of the
regiment.
How the Yankees treat Cuff —
We learn that the Yankees are work
ing the negroes they have stolen in
South Carolina like dray horses.—
All day- they are at work on entrench
ments and picking out cotton, and at
night the are ironed, to keep them
from eseapi-ig to their masters We
advise Mrs: Stowe to go to South Car
olina and get the materials for another
hook Her rel.T'ions and friends can
| furnish her with the richest sott if
materials —Richmond Dispatch.
ARRIVAL OF TDK Steamship HANS A*
commanders and forces were wit t ours
Tlic IVTason and Slidell
_A_flair in England.
views, after the adjournment of the
meeting, that its action was premature.
Liverpool, Nov. 27th.—The ship
Helen, froifl Charleston, arrived here
to*day with a cargp of rosin and tur
pentine.
Capt. Nelson of the Federal ship,
Harvey Birch, ha I entered a protest
against the capture and destruction of
his vessel by the steamer Nashville.—
The Magistrates at Southampton had
refused to give Capt. Nelson a warrant
to search the Nashville, referring him
to the Secretary of Slate.
Caplain Pegratn and Mr Y-« tcey
had relumed from London together —
The latter stated that it had been m
.imated to him, b. a third parly, ihtt
the steamer NashvilL h-*d been recog
nized by the British Government a9 a
National vessel, and that she would be
allowed to refit and repair at South
ampton, as was the case with the Fed
eral steamer James Adger. This is
done in the exercise ot the perfect
neutrality of Gieat Britain between
the two contending parlies.
LATER FROM ENGLAND.
HIGHLY I rIPORTANT NEWS
England Demands til©
Unconditional Re
lease of the Com-
* missi oners!
Sandy Hook,Dec. 12ih.—The steam
ship Hansa, from Bremen, via South
ampton, has arrived, with Liverpool
dates to the 27th and 28th November.
The British steamer from St. Tht m
as had arrived,bringing the intelligence
that Messrs. Mason and Slidell, the
Southern Commissioners to Europe,
had been forcibly taken from the Bri
tish mail steamer Trent
Liverpool, Nov. 27.—The most in
tense excitement exists here to-day,
in the upper country, more or less,
throughout the revolution. Georgia
was the first State after the adoption of
the Federal Constitution that demanded
an amendment to that instrument, lim
iting the power of the central Govern
ment by preventing a State from being
sued.
In eighteen hundred and twenty-five
she gave us the first real practical les
son in State rights, and under her able
and patriotic statesman of that day de
fied the assuming powers ot the Feder
al Government. She, on that occa
sion, through her intrepid Troupe, an
nounced the memorable words, “the
argument is exhausted, and we will
stand to our arms.”
And in the late bloody battles of Vir
ginia no troops have shown more dar
ing courage in every position than
have the Geotgians. Whether in the
remote mountain gorgts of Western
Virginia or on the hanks ot the Poto
mac, her sons have fought everywhere
with a recklessness and brave soldier
ship that has never been surpassed by
any people. She suffered more terri
ble loss on the plains of Manassas than
any other State.
Nearly two of her gallant regiments
we.e cut to pieces, and although Iter
immortal Bartow tell at their head, yet
it was with the flag of his country as'
his winding sheet, and the shout of de
fiance and victory as he last note that
touched the warrior’s ear as he sank
into thf tomb of his glory.
Under all these circumstances it is
peculiarly grateful to us to teceive this
new evidence of her cordial sympathy
with us. We are one and the same
people, in climate, soil, and production
in a l the great intetests and duties of
life we are one and the same, and un
der the blessings of Providence, I tr st
that no events will occur to separate us
in all lime to come.
F. W. Pickens.
in regard to the seizure of Messrs. Ma
Mr. Henry Hite, ofNashville, Tenn.
committed suicide at that place oa the
10th inst., by taking poison.
Revolution lu Last Tennessee.
A correspondent of the Knoxville
Register writes lrora Bradly county as
tollows:
“Since the Message of Lincoln has
reached that county, scarcely a Union
roan can he found—all declare them
selves for ihe South. One or two hun
dred of them have joined the Southern
artny in the last forty eight hours —
There is a much better feeling than
has ever pievailed in the community
before. The people say they have
been misled by their leaders in regard
to the policy of the Nor.hem Govern
ment. They cannot be sold to Aboli
tiondom. Bradley county is going to
furnish a regiment for the Confederate
army. Dr. Thompson will go into the
regiment, and many more prominent
Union men, since reading Lincoln’s
Message, have declared themselves
strongly for the South. Wm. Han
son and Slidell, on board the British
steamer Trent. An indignation meet
ing was promptly held, a series of re
solutions yvere carried • y acclamation
denouncing the insult and calling upon
he Government to maintain the digni
ty of its flag.
Some prominent merchants spoke
against the precipitate action, and said
that the matter had better be left with
the Government. The feeling of in
dignation is general.
Sandy Hook, Dec. 12.—The steam
ship Hansa brings the London 'Times,
of Nov. 28th, which contains an ac
count of the indignation meeting held
in Liverpool. The following placard
was posted on ’Change:
“Outrage on the British Flag !—
Southern Commissioners forcibly remov
ed from a British Steamer !—A Public
Meeting will be held in the Colton
Sales Room, at 3 o’clock this afternoon,
Nov. 27, 1861.”
At the appointed hour, the room was
crowded to excess. The Chair was
occupied by James Spencer, Esq., who
read the tollowing resolution :
Resolved, That this meeting having
heard, with indignation, that an Ainer
ican or Federal Ship-ol-War has forci
hly taken from a British Mail Steamer
certain passengers who were peaceahl)
under the shelter of our flag, and pass
ing from one neutral port to another—
we do earnestly call upon the Govern
ment to assert the dignity of the Britisl
flag, by requiting prompt reparatio:
for this outrage.
The resolution was rereived witf
great enthusiasm by the peop'e and a<l
vocated By the Chairman, who sail
that he cons tiered that he was but ex
pressing the feelings of the people,
when he said that '.he duty of the peo
pie, the press, and the Government,
and an imperative necessity existed, to
vindirat the honor and dignity of the
British name and flag.
Mr. Campbell said he considered
that there was some reason to doubt
whether the facts related and aeted up
on by the meeting were in reality
breach of international law. He re
ferred to the opinion ot the law rfiirers
of the crown, as being in some meas
ure inclined to show that the step ta
•ken by the Federal Government, with
respect to the Southern Commissioners
was justifiable under the existing state
of international law, and he, therefore
urged the propriety of postponing the
consideration of the subject until to
morrow,
Mr. Low sustained Mr. Campbell’s
views.
The chairman suggested that, in or
der to meet the o jection of Mr Camp
hell, the words “requiring prompt re
paration for this outrage,’’ might be
stricken out. Thus amended, the res
olution passed almost unanimously.—
Several merchants expressed their
[first dispatch.]
Richmond, Va., Dec. 18th.—It was
announced in the Virginia House of
Delegates, this morning that a dispatch
had t.een received from Norfolk, stating
that a special English messenger had
arrive ) in the steamship Europa, and
landed at Halifax, whose special mis
sion is to demand the surrender of
Messrs. Mason, Slidell, Eustis, and
MacFarland. The Europa brought
over to Canada 8,000 stand of arms,
nd a latge amount ot ammunition, all
f which-were landed at Haiiifax.
[SECOND DISPATCH.]
Richmond, Va , Dec. 18.—Dispatch-
received ;n official qua.ters here
announce that England demands the
unconditional surrender of the Southern
'omniissioners, Messrs. Mason and
Slidell, and their Secretaries, Messrs.
Eustis and McFarland. Special dis
patches to L"rd Lyons, the English
Min ster in Washington, demand of
hint to call upon the United States for
the transportation to England of these
parties, and, in case of refusal, to de
mand his passports at once.
France co-operates with England in
this demand ; and Europe is in a blaze
ot indignation at the course pursued
by Captain Wilkes, of the San Jacinto.
“Behold hew brightly breaks the
morning!”
[third dispatch.]
Richmond, Va., Dec. 18.—The Nor
folk Day Book of to-day, contaii.s ex
tracts trom the Baltimore Sun, and the
New York Herald, of the 16th inst—
Each paper publishes late foreign news.
Hallilax, N. S., Dec. 15th.—The
steamship Europa liasarrived withLiv-
rpool dates to Nov. 30th, and via
Queenstown to Dec. 2d, where she
was detained by the Government. She
has the Queen’s messenger on board,
with dispatches to Lord Lyt ns.
On the 30th of Nov., Her Majesty
held a Privy Council at Windsor, where
three ol Her Majesty’s Ministers were
present, previous lo which the same
tluee Ministers attended a Cabinet
Council al Lord Palmerston’s official
residence.
The I ondon limes says that it has
no hope that the Federal Government
will comply with the demands of Eng
land.
The English journals are very bitter
and hostile, and continue to treat the
affair as an intolerable irsult.
Loid Lyons’ instructions, in which
lie i abinet is said to be unanimous,
are explicit and determined.
The London Dost says that an ac-
nowledt. ement of the error, and the
•urrender ol the prisoners by the Uni
ted States, will he received with gieat
joy, but if the Federalists fail to do so,
no man in Epg'aud will blind bu eyes
to the alternative that England must
do her duty.
The Loudon Times re-asserts that it
has been Seward's policy to force a
quarrel with England, and calls for
•nergetic military preparations in Can-
i he Lontlon Times i in its editorial
comments on the affair, predicts that
three results will immediately follow,
\iz:
1 st. The destruction of the blockade
ol the Southern ports.
2d. The complete and effectual
blockade of the Northern ports; and
3d. The recognition of the Confed
erate States by France and England.
The Paris Patrie argues clearly that
Franee will side with England and re
cognize the Southern Confederacy.
A Liverpool paper gives a mmor
that the Emperor Napoleon bad been
proposed as ah*arbiter between Eng-
and and the United States.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Tb* cot
ton maiket was inactive, and had d«*
dined Jc.