Newspaper Page Text
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POETRY
Flunky Ism Rebuk'd.
Tlic attention of a British journal
iTIm following touching and beautiful tines wore j j. y > j miifnu \i>irsnmwr liavinn !
v riven by Iiev. K. V. Reesk, Itie giftededitor cl u cynoia* J.01M0H eusptipei —Iia\ ing j sr=
-.I..- m,■•■i,o,hs! Proust,int n. weekly reiigioiij j°ur Keen attracted by the boasting of the 1SC2.
iml which xvas pubhshud in Baltimore- Hie on- i - 3 ( ionk
. :.-ion was upon the death of his wife, to whom j Yankee press over the accession of a'
l.«-\va» t€*ndftrlv ttttftchod, li’hifh occurred in the i 1 ^ ^ I
i vin part of due summer. This so preyed upon j |'p W sprifrs of European nubility to their
I *i. mind r,ml depiesssd bis spit)). Hint, ill a tit of , , , i
i-'anitv, he committed suicide last October, by service, a ml by the flunky reception
• dting’ bis throat with a razor. The poem Was ; . , . .
l.mnd among ids mss. nud published soon ntiei j given then* by hincoln ami tus tiiuJer-
•i a 1 nnmr!^b,^e s ;: 1 -^^w!; , r l K i strappers, it rebukes the Presidential j
t\ Method, »> I'ln/est iht. ! snob ill the following caustic style; 1
A l.«\E : % .niD.VIGnT REVERIL'.
JiCk^oulkrn ^aiutfr
coi nting neusr. calendar. mt
RILE WISI.
Pleasant IIouihooks j In Franklin Superior
and J. II.Brawsek, ! Court, Nathan L Hutch-
vs. f ins, Judge of said
„ W. R. IUthcock. ) Court,
ndrod nmj'ert'Uuors of said de-1 - ji/o fi TO AGE—AW. adjov rned Trim, 13(11.
DAYS.
DAYS.
i am alone to night,
Nav,-not alone,
For thou, beloved, art with me.
Did I dream '
Idethought tliv Warm breath kissed my fevered
brow.
Mi thought ihou stood'si reclining nt my side,
Toy circling arm reposing on my own, '
As when, inio my hungry car. thy whispir
;OUght
Tin
•nred its rieh tribute of e< iitiding lov
*.e pen wl.erewim 1 fashioned vngrai
lopped trom mv fingers. All nneoiiM
min— I to lneoi'tht siul lighi ■! llii'.o
, !<-el ilit- warmth of thy endearing -*i
• grasp thy liana whose touch, in i
toueh,
gnat wliole volumes of unfaltering ’I rust I
me' 'iwan hut a dream 1 Then art not hen
„ (yen, like s.ars, meet my imploring glance,
o . iniIt, like sunrise, bathes me in its beauty,
u touch roniwe sive Ihiills. 1 am alone I
A lor.e ' how sorrowful to ho alone!
never knew, beloved, till thou wast taken,
meaning of that bitter word, alone I
I feel it no w in all its desolation!
What time I stood beside thine open grave
And In aid the clods fall jarringly ami heavy
1 j.«>n ihy coffin ltd, my Beautiful,
I)h. t li.-n iny hear! within, with sudden bound.
S'—med to leap from my body, and strHeh out
lis yearning arms towards thy enshrouded form.
And take its place beside thee. There il lay.
i'i ispiug thee in ils grasp of passionate grid ;
Jt would not be divorced, not ev'n by Death!
foe wlien I turned me with the parting crowd
l! nestled closer to thy cold, cold clay,
The living with the dead. 1: Les then shll !
I.caving me desolate in the woviil, — Alone !
Nay,Id ineehide thissudilen burstof sorrow,
1; i> not well to be betrayed by passion,
lie,, twild large!’.'nine*.. of reason.
l.i
at sti ined thyself that day '
,'ise to speak thus of the d
has taken. Thou ail l.et
have, art thou lint within
i mv midnight hour of gri
npassionate?—it may be '
omlcring
it will not be comforted,
uplift the darkened curtain
rom my vision ? I, alone !
Thy spirit still holds fellowship with mine;
I t a Ik with thee, and find my woe assuaged;
K.nd so.m illing soothing in these hours of silence,
when ilino and 1 sit talking thus together
' 1>'">
glt;g I'
11 llie
il converse, while the world is dark,
line own, art a perpetual presence
latiiwav. In my restless dreams
; to rootl.eiht weiiry hours Nigl
ihe liner .il -iiu looks through i.
Ithv
J N chi i
ight til
ll w
iank.
en'l
exuressio.
■; l,v thv
the death!
win
soul lo luoiiglds o! lit
■ 1 lay all glut ion, re igi
mini in. Sat alone!
, J o ■„ not atom.
■e of thee, dear departed,
tee—it is welt!
ii:it thee. Not ti e Sim
he life of thy sweet litre,
i >\* too look upon
.s, and lading toy.
Yes. i /((Jie’pie ures
11,ail of Memory,
don. In rarest fi .mn-w orl
,i ,.,it before mv vision,
t„ at»'v. G.rit.ooii s smii<
ml woiii ill's gentle benriii
■ 1 e i
.an
The appointment to higli arid re
sponsible commands of inexperienced
and incapable aristocrats was the bane,
and nearly blasted the fame of the
Briiislt army. If President Lincoln
was a man ot spirit and ot prudence, ■
lie would avoid stumbling into a simi-
lai pitfall. But nature seemi to have
intended him for a Court lackey rather
r -- j than for the i resident of a Republic,
weri-.ig \ At least we arrive nt this conclusion
after reading the names ol certain for
eign oflicers to whom lie has granted
commissions and commands. The
nomination of the Orleans princes—
mere school hoys—to tlie stafF of Gen.
McClellan is otic of those flagrant ab
surdities attached to “the swe?P uses
j of royalty” which we should have irn-
! agined Republicans would repudiate.
I Then, again, an unknown Prince, be-
I longing to some obscure German
principality, applied for and obtained
the command of a cavalry corps.
It being subsequently discovered that
his highness could not speak one word
of English, a few trilling difficulties
have yet to be overcome before lie as
sumes the command of the regiment
honoted by having such a distinguished
, wariior as its Colonel. But the ap-
; pointment of our old friend, the drunken
j and idiotic member from North Dut-
ham, Lord Adolphus Yune Tempest,
to a command in the American army,
is certainly the queerest act of folly and i
stupidity yet perpetrated by the Lincoln i
Cabinet. Is it because he happens to}
I lie a lord that Master Tempest has i
| found favor in the eyes of Lincoln ?—
i The last appearance in England of the i
President's protege was at Marlborough j
j street Police court, charged with being;
j drunk and disorderly ; but, as bis lotd- !
! ship’s friends declared he was mad, the !
j young gentleman was handed over to'
I their custody, and every one believed;
; him to he the inmate of a lunatic asylum. \
| Lo and behold! Lord Adolphus now j
turns up on the “other side” of the
Atlantic, fu’l rigged as a Federal of- j
fic.er !
3? a il Is
Winfrey
tniniktralic
limn T.\Vhi(rey, late «>f ?uid Cijurdv, deceased,
These r.rcv Wove fore, to eitoimJ admonish all,
and singula* tjie kindred —■-* -^r. .•
coaled, to show caus§, il
ter* oi administration should not he granted
said npnlirant, «t» ihe next February Term of this
Cohit.
(liven under mv hand, this‘28th December. 18ol.
HUMI D II Bl’LLOCil, Ordinary.
JilU 1, and
April
May
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G 1 COUCH V, linn fount}*.— 7<» alt idiom
r if m 11 v ro iieeru.—John Bui ley liaviugin p 1 1*
per form applied to me for permanent loiters ot
anministration on the estate of Tyrrel 'lnrasher,
late of said comity.
This is to cite nil and singular the or editors and
next of kin of Tyrrel Thrashei, to be and appear
at mv office iriilim thetime alia veil by law, and
show* cause, if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to John liailcy
on Tyrrel Thrasher's estate.
Witness mv hand and official signature, De
cember 20ih,‘tSGl. F1JKD B I1UD0F.S,
Jan. 1, 30d Ordinary of Hart couuty.
G EWKdl.t. JnrltMOU t'.ounl}.—Whereas.
Nanev Randolph applies to iny for letters o
guardianship of Frances 1*7 Randolph, minor c
J It lJaudotph,deceased, .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and friends of said or
piicii, to tile their ohjections. if any they have,
why letters of guardianship should not be grant
,.(J the applicant at the next February Term of the
Court ot Ordinary of said county .
(liven under mv hand and official signature
this27th Dec. 1861. JOHN SIMPKINS,
Jan. 1,1862. 30d Ordinary,
From the Southern Federal Union.
COURT CALEiSDAR FOR lS(i'2.
nipekiok courts*.
/ tEOKtll.t, Jnrliron County.—Where
vJU ns, Edward fruit applies to me fur letters of
administration, >l<* bonis non, on the estate of
Daniel Craft, late ol said county, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and sicgularthe kindred and ereditois ol .said dt
ceased, to show causej'il any they have, why let
tors of administration, do bonis non, should^ not
he issued n. the applicant, at the February Term
of ibis Court. *
tliven under mv hand and official signature, the
27 ill December, 181.1.
JOHN SIMPKINS, Ordinary.
Jan. I, 1862 3Ud.
I Pleasant Holbrooks and Jefferson IL Bratvncr,
accompanied by the note and Mortgage Deed,
that on the second day of January, 1860, tlinde-
fendnnt, W. It. Hathcock. as principal, and your
petitioners nssecurit'u s, made and delivered to one
Ml itiieiv A. Gallaway. il.eir certain prouiissarv
notes, bearing date the day and year .'Pfere.-aiil,
whereby the defendant, on or bclorc the Uventy -
liftli dav of December uext, after the date, of said
note, to" pnjtfhe said Matthew A. (JallrNfiy or
bearer, the of seven hundred and fifty dol-
iats. value received ; and that aftei wauls,To wit :
On the 27th day of July, I860, the defendant to
secure and save himselt from the paymeut of said
note us security, thencewise exceuied and deliv
ered to the plaintiff his deed of mortgage, where
l.v the said defendant mortgaged to tie plaintiff
lots of land lying in said couuty, one tram lying
on the waters cf Nail's creek, containing "two
hundred acres, more or less, being the place w bore-
on the said W. I>. Hathcock then lived, being the
tract bought from John A. Stephenson ; tie other
tract containing one hundred ami twenty acres,
on the waters of Middle river, adjoining binds of
Lucy Belmny, and others; and it further appear
ing that said note remains unpaid by the said \\\
It Hathcock, but on thecoutrary the plaintiff hav
ing been compelled and obliged to pay otf said
note ns security, us aforesaid. It is tlierelVn;c ,, r
dered that snid defendunl do pay imo (Aunt,011 or
beioretho first day oftho next term thereof, tho
principal, interest and cost, due 011 said note, or
show entiso to the contrary, it any he can ; and
that on failure of the defendant so to do, the equi
ty of redemption in and to said mortgage premi
ses. be forever thereafter void and foreclosed.—
And it is further ordered, that this rule he pub
fished in the “.Southern ltai.iu i " once a month 1 .1
three months, previous to the next term of this
Court, or be served on the defendant ... .-p, , i„|
agent or utt'y, at least three months pivi i, u» lo
the next term of this Court.
THUS. MORRIS. PHV. Att y.
A true extract from the minuter ot said Court,
Dec. 10th, 1861. S V. DAVENPORT, C. >. U.
Dee. 25—3m.
•1.
fu: 1
,g are fud ol sweet perfume,
pictures which ear. never lade !—
hVin till rny tears arc kind!. I
. 1* lorgct
of our separation
that to mo
ii a loves., rare and excellent,
ill other pictures linger round my path.
lire l.icy not glancing upward daily, J
[j *hc sunny curls ot a sweet lace,
ts mother .' ’ Thy expressive smile
left upon thy children's features
Him,in.* my soul in k"U» »f sadiif*s«
! in tin* wan:.tii 1!' tl.y sweet I
ell
,a Maze ol joy
■ Wil.ii ring s.a
1 blissful l
a !o\
p:
To (louse (lollies H ithoiit Rubbings
The wear by rubbing clothes in wash
is much greater than that by use on
the body. Notwithstanding this fact,
however, we are aware that nine tenths
j of our people use the washing-board
JANUARY.
2d Monday, Chatham
Uh Mon., Richmond
•Floyd
FEBRUARY.
1st Monday, Clark
j Lumpkin
3d Mon., Campbell
Dawson
3d Mon., Forsyth
Polk
Glascock
Merriwcthor
Walton
4th Mon., Baldwin
Jackson
Monroe
Paulding
Taliaferro
Walker
MARCH.
1st Thurs. Pierce
1st Mon., Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Coweta
Columbia
C raw ford
Gv.innett
Madison
Marion
Morgan
2d Mon., Hurts
(.'ass
Coffee
Elbert
Fayett
Greene
Pickens
Washingtot
Webster
l Hi \ ,-s—at morn, at noon, al • ' ;.t nig 1.1.
Son.'-1 rail, sonic scmb'.ance.ot tin* dear departed
Breaks iuto life bclorc n.r, 7. r.v ar.* here
.STaudiug beside me, motherless, itln-*'
Claiming intenser lovu since tl.ou art gone I
Hu,.), motion speaks of thee and of thy beauty I
With these, 1 must not say 1 am *1'>H !
1; .ml nigh*.sweet spirit—peaceful be thy rest,
N n disembodied—till die welcome voice,
•* ! INI I HE Rl'.st llltECHOS ANI> THE LltE,
Sl.i.tl summon thee to join the radiant liotii
< it Cod s (lect. and stand, in form imnloUal.
A I.Ti-lit transligutaiion 1
In my dreams
Soil , nine lorn-.*, beloved, and let me feel,
1 hat I nm not Ala.M*.
With there ( oimiuining-*.
I bend me to the Father's will, and wait
With j.ntienee and siibn.issh.u that glad lour
When we shall meet again, and dentil no uu.ro
Dissolve the tie that binds us. Now, goodyigl.t
1 sh e], to dream of tbce. E. Y. K.
AtlSCELLA.^ Y.
Serve your clothes in the following ■ 3d Mon., Cobbt
manlier, and you will not only save j Calhoon
inucli time, trouble and expense, but j jj“ rt
during these liwrti times you will save 1 Heard
many si,teds in your Reticles of cloth- Macon
ing, and maketiiem last tnut-h longer:' ‘'■ p '' , on
"l'ake of suit soap from two to four j Tattnall
j quarts ; spirits of turpentine, one gill; Waie
1 one pound of sal soda. Put it in a Thurs., alter White
j pot over a slow fire, stirring it until it Friday alter, Bulloch
i boils over. Stir till il cools, and then ; 41,1 Mon., C inch
- you will have a line hard soap, which
I you will use thus : Soap your clothes
i over night ; take one pound of this
t composition to tour gallons of water;
jin this mixture boil your clothes until
| the diit rises to the top ; then skim ofl
i
The Way lo be Happy.
I the dirt. Some boil only twenty min- 1
! ut *s. Rinse the clothes thoroughly, j
j otherwise the sal soda has a tendency |
! to rot them : they are then of a beauti-
I ful dear white, and it isestiiuaied will
last
Putnam
Rabun
Ciiatta hoochcc
l.ec
Twiggs
Wilkes
Johnson
Milton
Thurs. af. Habersham
Itli Thurs Montg’iu’ry
Mon.af 1
tel 4th > Echols
Monday ) Effingham
APRIL.
JULY.
1st Mon. Floyd*
AUGUST.
1st Mou Lumpkin!'
2d Mon. Campbell
Clark
Dawson
3d Mon. Forsyth
Polk
Glascock
Merri wether
Walton
Hi. Mon. Baldwin
Jackson
Monroe
Paulding
Taliaferro
Walker
Thurs. after Pierre.
SEPTEMBER.
1st Mon. Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Madison
Marion j
Morgan |
2d Mon. /Jetts
Cass I
Coffee
Eibert
Fayette
Greene
Gwinnett I
Pickens !
Washington I
Webster
3d Mon. Cobb'.*
Calhoun
IL.I1
Hart
I had
Macon
.Newton
Talbot
Warn
Bulloch
Thurs. alter, White
1th Mon. Clinch
Putnam
Chattahoochee
Lee
Twig.is
W ilk-3
Johnson
Milton
Rul.tin
af. Habersham
martin institute
^ elfcrson, *Tackson County, Cx;i.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION will he resumed thcSEC-
OND WEDNESDAY IN JANUARY, 1S62.
S. 1‘. ORR, A. B., Principal. | Mrs. C.C. TRIPPE, Asststani.
i he services of a competent Music Teacher will be secured.
I9 , P , n DEPARTMENTS*
i mary Department—children o! both sexes; 2d. Aovtiuced.Eoma’e Department;
3«1. Advanced Male Department.
TUITION PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS;
English Elementary branches, $8.00
eogrnnhy. Arithmetic, Eng. Grammar. Composition, $12,00
>rc* *, Butin, French, Logie, Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Geo ctrv, Tri-
Tim |.„;i ..kunomotry. Algebra, Surveying. Ac. $17,all
ltll| ig will ocenmmodafe over two hundred students. Tito different Department* occupy
* c portions of trie buildirg
... ENDOWMENT.
ait hi Listituto has been eminweil to ihe amount ol ^la.OOO in Georgia Rail Rond stock. Tin*
>ne on this sum, is applied to the part payment of the above low rate- •
el.
nod—so inueb so, tliat there is no village in Georgia where children
rapt big influences. Board on', be bad as low ns in any other village in the Stare
; , . --t Tuition and Hoard, the still further reduction of tuition by the income on the en
’ !■’" uunf * ,UI, I *ae superior facilities for learning offered, make this lnsirtation worthy the patroutr
"1 parent, and - " * '
1
■ ater part . .
.ion of each student in
1 ho society i„ JelVclson
fer from co,
low laics i,
1 toe superior facilities for lenri.iii"
arid guiiidiaiis throughout the Slate.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
oirUtyULKS HTn, SAM E WATSON, Ks M .. J. BELL, I*>.|„ \V. A.
' >V. It. J. HARDEMAN, Capt. D. L.JARRKTT, VV. S. THOMPSON, Es., ,
" J. B.
Nov. gUth, 1861.
WORSHAM, Es r
Dr. J. VENABLE.
S. DAVIS, Sec y
WHITE & RXTCH.
/ ') titflCttlA. -Tladiaou Count}.—Where
xjf as. .lames Thompson, Sr, applies to n.e for
letters of administration on the estate ol William
A. Thompson, Intent sai l county, deceased.
These uic, ilien-fore, to cite and admonish all
ami singular the kindred and creditors of said do-
ccrtscd.'to show cause, if any they can, why let
ters oi^' adiniui .trillion sln.uld not he granted to
said applicant. at the next February Term bt this
Com!.
Given under my hand and official signature,tins
the 2’Slli Dee 1861.
RICH D H. BULEOCH, Ordinary.
Jan 1 tied
(3
(>•
*4 IRinm.t, Will toil Count}.—-Court of
dernier Term, 1861.—Where-
2, administrator on the estate
r, applies to this Court for lct-
N OTICE.—Sixty days after date, application
will he made to the Court of Ordinary ot
Walton couuty, for leave to sell nil the negroes
belonging to the estate of John Dickinson, late of
said county, deceased. .....
Dec 11 gin JOHN DICKINSON, Adm r
, Ordinary.
ns. William Shep;
of John I. Brews
1 te i s of dismission :
j This is, ihcrelore, lo cite and admonish nil per
I sons coiicerned, to show cause, if it; y exists, why
j leiters of ilisinis'ion should not be granted to the
I apidicact. at the April term next of this Ceurt.
l!v order oftho Court, this 7.i!i September, 1861
, ' JESSE MITC1IELL, (
i Sept.. II—6iu
G t KOHUM, JncknanjConlit}.—Whereas,
I John II. Newton, applies to me for letters
1 of administration on die estate of R. J. J/illican,
! late ot said cauvty, deceased,
I These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
j j,nd singular the kiudred nud creditors of said de
ceased, to show cause, if any they have, why Ict-
ic.*s of admin stration should not be issued to the
I applicant, al tic January term next of this Court.
I Given imdei lnv hand auil official signature, this
—jo ,;a v „|* Nnveanber, 1861.
Dee.'I 3o,l. JOHN SIMPKINS. Ordinary.
G tKOU6IA| Wnllou Count}.—Court a
T (Jrdiuary, Ai'it'itl T.-nu, 1861.—Whereas
A.J, Summcis. administrator on the estate o
Elizabeth Heath ajijilies to this Court for letters
of dismission:
This is, therefore, to cite and admonish nil per
sons concerned, to show cause, ifnuy exists, why
letters of dismi-sion should not be granted to the
applicant, at die March Term next of the Court.
r.y order ol tin* Court, this 7lh day of August.
!8ol. JESSE .UIl’CIlELL, Ordinary.
August 21 6m
N OTICE to Urbtora nmt Cr««litor* —
A11 persons indebted to John Addington,
latoof Jackson county, arc requested to settle ti|i
without delay, and those having demands against
said estate, are requesttxj to present them duly
iiroven, within the time redflired law.
HUGH it. .VITCHELL. Kx'r,
Dec. 4 40d ol £ohl> Addington.
T\fOT«CB.— 1 Two months after date, appliea-
ll tion will bemade to the Court of Ordinary
of Jackson county, Georgia, for leave to sell Bio
land and negroes belonging to the estate of S. t
Hargrove, latent' said county, deceased
C. W. HOOD.Temporary Adm'r.
Dec. I 2m.
&ND PIECE GOOCS POR GENTtEMEJI’S WEA
O ER Slock is now open forjthe inspection of the public i,,
varieties of yout 1 ' *’ •
midmost fashinnali «
H»0 «loz. of the celebiat*
NOTICE.
A LT. persons art
my account
forcwarm-l from trading on
itli inv wife Ilnrric^Adaline
Williams. As she lias left my bed aioT board
without cause or provocation, 1 *:i! lie responsi
ble for note other contracts.
Nov. 15—ly pd J. J. WILLIAMS.
N OTICE—Two months after dal applica
tion will be innde to the Court o: Ordinary
of Jackson county, for leave to sell the land and
negro belonging to the estate of Franklin Chand
ler, late of Yorktown, Ya.
JOHNS HUNTER, Teuip'ry Adm r. I
Jan 1 GOd ^
T 1WO ITIONTIIM after date, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jack
son eountv, for leave to sell the land bequeathed
unto Uriah Damron,as trustee for Polly Anglin,
deceased. JOHN SIMPKINS, Ordinary.
Dee. *1—2m
COLLARS, CRA-VATS, HAY I)KEl 1CLTRS.
Ties, Half-Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, &c.
Our stock of Piece Goods is new and elegant, and s ill be sol I by the card, or made ui> to measure
to suit the customer.
Our arrangements for manufacturing are now more complete tlmn ever. And we are fully prepared
t3/illorders with dispatch and in the best manner, both us regards style and workmanship. 1
OUR MOTTO IS TO EXCEL.
We feel truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to usbyour triends and tire pub
fie generally, and hope by diligent attention to business, and continued efforts to please, that tic (dial
continue to "receive a liberal share of the public favor.
VsTThe stock is Elegant and Slich. Ai
J E. RTTCJ I
WSFCall and Examine
W- II. H. WHITE
C tLOHLI.l. JinU.mi t ounl}—-Whereas.
I John Kimiey applies to me for letters of ad-
*i imstraf.on un ibe estate of Benjaaiiii Kiunev,
latent K'oioiumd, Yurainis, ilwevased,
I l'C'C sic, therefore, to cite and mlmon'tsh all
am! -ingular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to show cause, if any they have, why let
levs of administration should not be issued to the
applicant, at the January Term next of said Court.
Given under my hand and official signature. De
cember’Jd. 1861. JOHN 81.4/PKIN'ji, Ord y.
Dee 11 30(1
G EORGIA, Frnuliliu count}.—Where
as, Spencer Sewell applies to me for letters
ot administration on the estate of John U Vaughn,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors j1 said de
ceased, to show cause, if any they can. why such
letters should not be granted unto the applicant ,
at the next March Term of the Court o' the Ordi
nary of said eountv.
J AMES A. IIAltUlSON, Ordinary.
J.\ii S 30d
r|1WO months after date. I shall apply to the
■ Court ol Ordinary of Franklin county, for
leave to sell the land belonging to the c: tate "f visa
Phillips, deceased, for the benefit of kindred
and creditors. T A.T. PHILLIPS, Kx'r.
Jan 8 2m
...... third lont;et xvashetl b\ this pro-1 * sl ^. 2<1 "j'? 51 ' * ; ' rro "
A story is told of two travellers in | cc „ than when rubbed. This will not ‘ 3l lon ' y
4 tii , tcli
I.tipinnd, which throws
the art ol btitig happy
volume of proverbs ;tr;i
Upon a ver> cold day
more light on
than a whole
aphorisms.—
in winter they
do for colored elo hing.
poTTf.
The Nashville Union of the 4th says:
were driving along in a sledge, wrap- “The Pork market continues dull, and
ped in furs trom head to foot. Even
their laces were closely covered, and
you could hardly see anything but
their eve brows, and these were white
and glistening with frost. At length
small lots were sold during the week l
at 10c. peril), net. A gentleman from j
one of the largest hog growing coun
ties in Middle Tennessee informed us
the other day that there was still a large
they saw 7i poor man who had sunken number of hogs in that county for sale,
lown benumbed and frozen in the
mow. “We must stop and help him,’’
and
said one of the travellers. “Sto[
help him!’’ replied the oilier,
you
will never think of stopping on such
a day as this! We arc half frozen
ourselves, ami ought to be at our jour
ney’s end as soon as possible.” “But
J cannot leave this man to perish,”
and he stopped the sledge. ‘'Coine,”
said lie, “come and help me to raise
him.” “Not I,’’ replied the other, “1
have too much regard for my own life
but holders were demanding 10c. per
lb. gross, though there were no buyers
at that price, the Government agents
having supplied themselves anti with
drawn from the market. It now turns
out that there is a better supply ofhogs
in the State as well as other portions of
the South, than was supposed when
the market opened.”
The Richmond Examiner says: “We
learn that the Government has secured
about three hundred thousand head of
hogs, which will furnish ample provis-
to expose myself to this freezing at-) tons, with the beef packed, for the
Biosphere more than is necessary. I
will sit here, and keep myself as warm
as I can till you come back.” So
saying he resolutely kept his seat ;
while his companion resolutely hasten
ed to relieve the perishing man, whom
they had so providentially discovered.
The ordinary means were used for re
storing consciousness, hut tlie travel
ler was so intent upon saving the life
of a fellow-creature, that lie forgot his
own exposure, and what were the con
sequences ? Why the very efforts he
made to warm the stranger warmed
himselt. fie had die sweet conscious
ness of doing a benevolent act, and he
also found himself glowing from head
to foot, by reason of the exertions
which lie had made. And how was
it with his companion, who was so
much afraid of exposing himself? lie
was almost ready to Ireeze, notwith
standing tlie efforts he had been mak-
irjcr io keep himself warm! The les
son to be derived from this little inci
dent is obvious.—JV. Y. Observer.
Owning Up.—A Yankee paper be
fore us “acknowledge* the corn” as
^‘‘The great American Eagle has
come out of the S.idcll controversy like
n chicken cock after a rain storm-
head down and tail hall-mast.
No man ever arrived suddenly at the
summit of vice.—Juvenal.
army the ensuing year.’’
\Ve have made some inquiry as to
the number of hogs the government
has purchased and is having slaughter
ed and packed in Tennessee, and give
the following approximate estimate:
At Bristol, about
Morristown and vicinity,
Knoxville,
Louden and Sweetwater,
Chattanooga,
Shelby ville,
Nashville,
Clarksville,
Other places, about
12,000
20,000
10,000
12,000
20,000
50,000
50,000
10,000
16,000
200,000
Making in all,
From these hogs the government will
net about twenty-four millions of
pounds of bacon. Tennessee alone
will have contributed something hand
some in this one article towards the
sustenance of the army lor the ensuing
year. We may say literally of East
Tennessee, as the Lincolnites have
said figuratively, that there is a good
deal of secession “backbone” in it.—
Had Andy Johnson’s grand army got
in here last fall, it is now plain that the
Southern Confederacy would scarcely
have “saved its bacon.”—Knoxville
Resister.
Franklin
Kinnnuc!
Early
Fulton
Gordon
I’iko
‘Taylor
Warren
\Y ilkinson
Thur9. after, Banka
2d Mon. Hancock \
Richmond
Harris
Laurens
Miller
Sumter
Tnestl’y af. McIntosh
3d Mon. Glynn
Haralson
Henry
Jones
Liberty
Murray
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
• Stewart
Monday Worth
after* *Bryan
lth Mon. Wayne
Decatur
DeKalb
Houston
Jasper
Lincoln
Schley
Whitfield
Wilcox
Friday after Telfair
Camden
Thurs. after Irwin
Mon. “ Berrien
Chailton
MAY.
1st Mon. Clayton
Scrivcn
Gilmer
Randolph
Upson
2d Mon. Catoosa
Jefferson
Chatham
Fannin
Mitchell
Muscogee
3d Mon. Bibb
Burke
Quittman
Spalding
Troup
U nion
Baker
Thurs. after. Towns
4th Mon. Dade
Terrell
Last Mon. Colquitt
JUNE.
1st Mon. Lowndes
Dougherty
2d Mon. Brooks
Clay
3d Mon. Thomas
Thurs
Mon.
ter the 4th 1 Echols
Monday. )
OCTOBER.
1st k. 2d Mon. Carroll
Ut Mon. Dooly
Emanuel
Franklin
Early
Fulton
Gilmer
Gordon
Taylor
Warren
Wilkinson
Pike
Thurs. after Banks
2d Mon. tannin
Richmond
Hancock
1 .3 XKt l Ttlli'8 SAI.K -Will )„• sold at
4 tlm lv.idenic nt* the late John Addington, in
Juohteiit county, • I mile; above Jefferson, on the
Gainesville road, on Monday the sixteenth in
stant, and Irom day to day till the whole is dis
posed ol, nil the I'erislulilo properly of his estate,
(the household and kiu lien furniture excepted.)
An.ono the items may ho n.imed, corn fodiler, and
wheat, tatteuiug liuj**, beef cattle, stock hoes, dry
cattle, plough animals, Ac. Terms made known
on the day of sale- This sale is by order of Court
ami l.y direction of the will of John Addington.
HUGH N .MITCHELL,
Dec. I. til. Executor of John Addington.
M ADISON Postponed .Stirriu'* Mule.—
Will In' s< Id before the Court house door in
he town of Dunielsvillo, ou the first Tuesday in
February next, within Ihe legal hours of sale,
the following pmperty, to wit:
One lot of land, containing tv.o hundred and
seven acres, moreor less, lying outlie waters of
Cull xhoal Creek, adjoining James \V. Porterfield
and Sarah Stephens and others. Levied upon as
the properly of William F C Faulkner, by virtue
ofa ti fa issued from the Superior Court of Elbert
county, in (avor of Charles L Sorrells vs William
K C Faulkner. Sold ferthe purchase money and
the cost. Property pointed out by the plaintiff in
6 in. J \V PORTERFIELD, D. Sh'ff
( 4 EOKItIA Wnllon I'ounl)*—Court o
Ordinary, An if v.it term, IStil.—Whereas
It lilian A Richardson, Executor and Amy /fich
nrd.M.n Kxienlrix of William Richardson, de
ceased apply to the Con it lor letters of dismission
TfiLi i;. therefore to cite mid admonish all per
sons oncenu d to diow cnusi} it any exists, why
letters of dismission should not be granted tbs
applicants, at the March term, uoxt of this Court,
'1862.1
lly order of the Court, August 7th 1861.
JESSE MITCHELL, Ordinary
Aug, 11—6m.
Declines.—Adjutant Gen. Wayne,
we arc credibly informed, bas declined
the appointment nf Brigadier General
in the Confederate Provisional Army.
Harris
Laurens
Miller
Sumter
3d Mon. Glynn
Haralson
He ii ry
Jones
Murray
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Stewart
Union
\Von It
Thurs. after Towns
jThurs. \
jfter \ Montgomery
lilt Mon. Wayne
Decatur
DeKalb
Houston
Jasper
Lincoln
Schley
Tattnall
Whitfield
W ileox
Friday after, Telfair
Campden
jThurs. after Irwin
Mon. after Charlton
NOVEMBER.
1st Mon. Berrien
Seriven
Clayton
Effingham
Randolph
j Upson
;2d Mon. Catoosa
Jefferson
Mitchell
M ascogee
3d Mon. Bibb
Burke
Quittman
Spalding
'Troup
Baker
lth Mon. Dade
Terrell
Thurs. af. McIntosh
Moo. after Colquitt
“ “ Liberty
“ “ Lib’ty, Bryan
DECEMBER.
1st Mon. Dougherty
Lowndes
2d Mon. Brooks
Clay
3d Mon. Thomas
ll.VKI It NhrriflT’M Male.—Will lie sold, on
IV the first Tuesday in February next, before
the Court boi se door, in the town of Clayton,
within tlie legal hours ol sale, the following pro
perty, t<-wit :
< >ne lot ct land, number not known, hut known
as the pi iee whereon Amos Furrestei now lives
in tlie tiftb district of said county, to satiny afi
fa in favor of A. M. Mauldin vs Amos Forrester
Levy made nud relumed to mo by a constable.
Also, at iho name time and place, all thaTight,
tide and interest that <Seorge W. Gunter has to
lor number not known, but known as the place
whereon the said G W Gunter now resides. IjO-
vied ou to satisfy a Ii fa issued trom the -136th dis
trift of said county, ili favor of llirain McCrack
ing vs G W Gunter. Levy made and returned to
use by a constable. W C PRICE, D. Sh'ff.
Jim I — 3i)d.
n /A I,TOIV NIIKRIFP’N MAI,Ii —Will
be sold before Ibe court house door in the
town of .Mo,, roe, on the first Tuesday in February
next, within the usual hours of sale, the following
prop erty, t„ wit: one house and lot in Social Cir-
eie, known ns the John P. Reid place, adjoining
lands of c. 11. Nhip on tho A’orth, 1). Reynolds
“ le East, Madison Street ou the South and G.
X * Darren ou tho ll'est. Levied on as tho proper-
a i ' ■ Rfid to satisfy two It fas issued from
trie Jus.tee court of the 41Hih district G. M Ia>
vy made end returned to me by a constable.
Jan i. 1862 W. S. IVEY, Sheriff,
land and negroes at
L^xet l-TOR N SALE.—Will be sold ho
X-J lore the Court House door iu Jefferson,
Jackson county, on Tuesday the fourth day of
J'ebruiiry 1862, between the legal hours of sale-
IU 1U tlii 1 forenoou m»»l in tho nt'toruoon—
|ho Iftiul whereon John Addington lived and died,
in saiJ couaty. being 1732 acres, inure or less, and
known as tho Cunningham place. And ten ne
g roes .Mary 60 years old, Pompev 3>, Irvin 21
Jim III,George 10.Caroline25, A'irnm 7, Martha
•>, Elizabeth 3, and Jesse 11. Sold under tho will
of John Addington and by order of the Court ot
^‘‘TV'foo'do known on the day of
i t Gil N. MITCHELL,Kx'r
* *1 J uo. Addington.
-May bolds three weeks, if necessary, at
each term.
fJudge not required to draw Jurors for
two weeks ; and not obliged lo hold two
weeks' Court in counties of Cobb and
Lumpkin.
Orilinnrv.
ale; *
Dee. 1
Robert Allen, J.
Strange and oth
Tims. Morris and W. K. j Bill for discovery, eon
o .i U"’ Lx rs <d | slrnction, direction, re
Seth Strange, dee d.) lief, Ac., in Franklin
! Superior court, Novem
H- 1 her adjourned Term
ers.J 1861.
X T? ! l*P«* r ' n « the court by the return nf the
Sbcnff, and other evidence, dial lames Miller
and Ins wife, Thomas O. Mints and bis wife, Wil-
hum Strange. .Vosea If. Pay no and Liu. wife, Seth
S. I«.aoisev, U. II. Ramsey, Alonzo Ramsey and
t raituis Hudsou nud his wife, a jiortiiin of suiii do-
fendauls, reside out of the jurisdiction of said
court, no that a copy of said bill cannot be served
on them—
It is therefore ordered by the court that said
portion of defendant .*> as above named be ami ap
pear nt the uext term of said court and plead, an
swer and demur; upon the failure so to do the
court will proceed to and have said bill taken vro
ronfetio. 1
It is further ordered by the court that a copy of
the above order bo published in the Southern Ban
ner, a public guzcUe published at Athens, Georgia
once a month for four months previous to the next
term of said court. G. NASH,
Attorney for complainants.
A tine extract from .lie minutes of said court.-
Dec. lo, 1861. S. V. DAVENPORT, c s c
Dec ‘ii* m4m
T he attention ot the public is called to cur lar^e and well selected stock of *.j
HARD WARE,CROCKERY, (;tn» A Chinn, on,l KCH.DKR 84IATEHIAL
consisting in part, of LOCKS OF ALL KINDS, Butts, Hinges, Screws, Nails, Doo
Sash and Blind Fastenings, &e., &c.
Cfy, er"tTT u: CC3 rSZ
Are the best ever offered in this market: Bench Moulding, Bead, Rabbit
Match and Flooring Planes, Chisels and Gouges, Saws. Augers, Hammers, Axes.ic
The best kind, all of which is sold cheap as the cheapest.
GLASSWARE ol all kinds. Cut and Pressed, of the finest patterns
CHINA, choice selections of Dining and Tea Sets, handed and plain
oiaii Kinds.
Leather, Cloth, Lace, Tacks, Lining, Nails, Dolts, Axles, Ac., Ac.
.a. -w^srisro- co.,
Athens, G?.,June 1, 1858. No. 6, BANKUOV
TO CASH BUYERS
Jan 8 tds
EORRIA, Frnuliliu Count},.
-Where
(i ns,William J Oliver nud G M Addison apply
a mo for letters ot ndministration on the estate
Christopher Addison, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and ndmonidi nil
and singular the kindred nmt creditors of said
doceaaed, to show cause, if any tlu-y can. why
such should not be granted to the applicants, at
the next March Term ot the Court of Ordinary
of said county.
. JAMES A. HARRISON, Ordinary.
Jan 8 1862. 30d.
We offer a Good Assortment of
GROCERIES,
WRIGHT & JACKSON,
F A C T OHS, C 0 M AJI S SI 0 Nj
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
Bay Street. Savannati, La.
ALLEN R. WRIGHT. | WM. It. JACKSON.
C 3 IiORRIA HART COI STY.— To all
T whom it may concern.—John K. Sewell and
Rosanna Ray in proper form apply to me for per
manent letters of administration on the estate of
leorge W, ltay, late oftho state of Arkausas, de-
eased:
This is to cite nil and singular the creditors and
next of kin of George W. Ray to he and appear
nt my office within the time allowed bylaw, and
show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to John lv.
Sewell and Rosanna Kay on George W. Ray's es
tate. intness my hand and oflicial signature,
January 1st, 1862.
Jan 8, 30d FRED. B. HODGES, Ord y.
REFER -ro
Capt. John 'V. Anderson, Savannah, Ga.
Claghorn . Cunningham,
Boston fc \ tilalongn,
Erwin A Hardee. “
Carliart .v Bros., New York.
T. W. FI niingA Co., Augusta. Ga. ’
Swan A Brother, Fernamliua, Florida.
Itishee X* Cnnovn, Jaeksouvi'.lc,
H. L. H.uit l’alatka,
Simon Mot tt, Ilawkinsv'dlo, Ga.
gent? for the Everglndo line of Ma
Steamers to Ftrnandina. And Steamers La?
Scott mid Oak, to Ilawkinsvillc.
April 10, tt.
G EORGIA, Hart Comity.— To all irhum
it may concern.—Robert N. Ward having in
proper form applied to me lor permanent letters of
ndministratiouou the cstuteofMathew D. Thomp
son, Into of said county, deceased :
This is to cite all ana singular the creditors and
next of kin of J/alhew D. Thompson to he nud
appear nt iny office within thetime allowed by
law mid show cause, if any they con. whv perma
nent administration should not "lie granted to Rob
ert A\ Ward on Mathew D. Thompson's estate.—
Witness my band and oflicial signature, January
1st 1862. FRED. It.HODGES, Ord.
JnuunryS 30<l
JSriYVV MTJSIC
V ICTORY of Manassas Grand March ; Gen.
Beauregaid s Grand Mareli; War Son"* or
Dixie: OIXIE'MLAND; Dixie's Land, va-
nations; Mont hem Confederacy Mazurka- Tho
South our Country , Davis Grand March; First
President's Quick Step ; God and our Rights
Hag ot the Free Eleven, with many other pirns
Justeeived. WM. N. WHITE
Septber18
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING!
WHITE & R1TCH
Have just opened a large Stock of
FALLi & IWINTER
CLOTHING!
jfc>TuA.3PXjE
&©£>I)S,
A nd nlhcr Articles suited to this Market.
We Select our (roobs
With great care, and buying in large qnaiditier
FOR CASH!
Are prepared to furnish the
REST ARTICLES
at the lowest rates, to cash buyers.
NO. 1, BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GEO
T. MSHCYP & SOjNT.
July 17.1861.
NOTICE. ;
VVfE have bought Mr. I). M. McCleskey's in-
v V terest in the Tannery and Shoe Manufac
turing business, and have formed a co-partnership,
and will offer the public ns good a stock of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Ace., Ac., ns wc can
obtain these times. Also, all kinds of Leather
mid Shoes can lie found at tho store or tanyard.
We wil! sell leather, shoes anil goods ns low as
the current prices of our country and town. We
also want to buy green or dry hides, and will pay
the current rates in cash, or anything we have
for sale. We also would like to employ 1 work
men to put up pegged shoes—good wages and
cash paid pain weekly d desired. AN c have to
pay cash for everything we have for sale—eon-
sciiueutly we cannot sell only f>r <*® 8 h'
1 1’IT.VER. ENGLAND Ac DON LL.
Dee 11 if
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
—nv—
.A-clair & Smith.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
T HE DAIf.Y SOUTHERN CONFER
ERA GY, under arrangements just com
pleted, will contain all the latest intelligence of
every kiud, reported expressly for Us by Magnet
ic Telegraph, and the Mails. Also, daily reports
of the Atlanta and other Markets, Local Inci
dents ui.d items. Ato , Ac. Price—$5 a year; $3
for six mouths, or 50 ceuts for one month—always
in advance.
The Weekly Southern Confederacy is made up
from, and contains tho cream of, the Daily. It is
, largo sheet, and gives more fresll reading mat- be f.; Chihlren^Sh^TsmW^i^Y ai:
Which they low offer for salo at
WHOLESALE OB RETAIL I
W E invite the attention of merchants whoso
slocks are low and need replenishing, to
our stock. Call ami see. Tho goods will he sold
lour tot GASH ! NVo also have a good slock of
Cloths, Cassimerea and Vestings, Shirts, Draw
ers.Acc^ Aic.
Athena, Ga., October 23,186i*
AXES! AXES! *
1 IIAVE on band a supply of axes of superior
quality, and will repair old onC9 ou liberal
terms, at my old stood to Athens.
Nov. 20, NV. i». TALJ1ADGE.
HUTCHESON & HAMPT1
H AVE received tlieir SPRING SUPPLY-
NEW mid It H A III HI, GOODS.
and offei superior inducements to good .■asu an-i
prou.pt paving customers, in Staple and Fanev
DRY GOOD
Groceries, Huts. C’aps
IToots and Slioes.
Iron and Steel, ISellotrs'. * hi
v'd s and I 'ices, Castings,
Glass and Crockery Ware, Stone
AND HOLLOW WARE.
NAIEN, TOBACCO. HARDWARE and
C'lillvr}, and otiier tilings too numerous to men
tion. JjB* J ALSO, tor nett t.'nsh,
20,(HK) lbs Good Dry Bacon ;
100barrels Flour; 2000 bushels Corn,
Lard, Ac., Ac.
Athens, April 10, 18GI,
ter than any other NVeckly in the Confederate
States. Its mnrket reports will be full, and made
up from actual transactions. Price $2 a-year; or
$1 25 for six mouths—invariably in advauce.
Vtr Postma-ters are anthorized to net as our
Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding
thoinoucy—for which they will bo allowed to re
tain, as commission, twenty-five cents on each
Weekly, or fifty cents on each Daily subscriber.
IF Persms getting up Clubs of five, ten or
moro subscribers, will bo supplied with the conies
ordered, at 12 J per cent, loss than our regular rates.
No name will bo entered on our books until
the money is paid, and all subscriptions alredia-
continued when llio time expiree for which pay*
ment u made, unless the same be renewed.
Address, IIANLEITER Ac ADAIB.
April 10
ORR & VOl'NGKIX
W 'Ol'I.D respect fully call tho .aMention ot
the citizens of Athens and suiTouudini:
country, to their
FA LL STOCK,
which they arc now receiving, consisting of Men's,
Boys', Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, iu
great variety.
Ladies' thick Satin Gaiters; Ladies' Lasting
Gaiters ; Ladies' Kid “ “ Morocco
4< 41 *' 44 Shaghea
Boots; Ladies'.Calf Ilcots; Ladies’ Moroc.Boo'-
“ 9 ont “ * Kid “.
“ Congress Boots
“ Congress Walking Shoes ; '
44 44 Mo. “ -i
Kid
Buskius and Tiea;
44 44 Slippers.
Men's NVutcr proof boots; Men's cag-st itch Boot ,
‘ Pegged « Scotch-hot I'm ••
4 _ Pump 44 . " “ common p’g'd 4 ‘
Congress and Lace Gaiters
Boys’ Boots and Shoes ol all kinds. India Rub-
Come in and you shall be suited.
Sept. 27
NOTICE,
B ^'g desirous af-ctoning^fiui* basinez*
early as possible, wo tlecm it boat t.» inform
|Cat or and after the
1. we WIL.Ii NOT
K, an«l will there
our friends and cusl
FIRST OF OCTOBER,
MEIiI. ROODAO
alter sell for J
CASHOI^UARTER ONLY.
Those indebted to us are requested to er toe
forward and settle.
NICU0L80N, REAVES & WY.NN;
Oct. 9. j-