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The Sew School i The press of the State apeak in vety high terns of the fitness of Prof. G. W. jtfn^fiir tliefosition of 1 C>mnnfc!oiicr, tojkrhich been appointed Prof. Oi er oMnr fellow dtfaen, Dr.' Joaiph C. Orr, and of Prof Orr, of Martin Inati- tute. Hoia a graduate of Emory Col lege, and has been a Drofessor in that iiirth«tipn.-apd wa4 for a Covington. has more recently of~Sbfifiema6cs hand* in their pockets, and their ahoul-1 WMIe Meeting is Jaekaoa doanty, JfoW Advertisements. nection sit it ... -— not the financial condition of politic school system, ,alqd ***•iiilF, WJsTRx-eittfan wlj, «w»«f the ( ConyBittee onPublic Edu- oii the |Militiftiias]Wt of tiratinie*^ «Uno. appointed Vf tte Tearihm'tj ' Convention to draft a, *" feiq of •public «' 'n«. dram at .the capita! in Atbitfa ln4 w#*.-* Wo have out Manta full report of'the *pw vh.i and aa fooro is danger of doing iqjHAfioe, from tjte sypopaea fbnwhej by tlvo rc|>qrters itfa perhaps improper to criticize the sentiment* advanced by the distinguislinl speaker. It was in some sort, mi .autobtographicai effort, in which Mr. Hill yindioUPtl 111* jxilit-, cal record. Ao tlie public have boon made familiar, through his .'JicogIics and letters, with hia views on all lead ing question*, and as he is not, and has never been, a seeker for promotion, his views are of interest only as they relate to the pub]jc good, to which his life has been devoted. There was little in the speech to which anybody can take particular exception; it w«u> a good- t tempered speech, iu which be corked op some oi the vials of wrath which he had opened in the heat of former controversies. Indeed Mr. Hill ap peared to *ym}»tbixe so fully with the general good humor over our relief from Radical rule, that he aeemed willing to forgive everybody, and to desire every body to forgive him. And we quite agree, that in the general rejoicing, old political bickerings may well be forgot ten, and old enemies kiss each other in the dawning sunlight, and swear, per petual amnesty. But in the fraternal embrace we beg to enter a kindly pro test against his emphatic endorsement at* the doctrines of Mr. Clay, which he desires to make the corner-stone of the new political edifice he would rear.— Mr, Clay, with all his admitted patri otism, has always appeared to us the most unfortunate friend the South ever 2nd. He compromised away (he un questioned right of the South to equal ity in the territories. He did it in the interest of peace, but he did it at a time . -when the South was able to ’domspd. her rights, and to maintain them. He •only put of! the settlement of a sec- itionnl question, which had to be met momfttun&* j He putt it off until, when Li iths tame came, the South had lost much heraniaerfaal equality, through the . v .protective system and internal improvo- iment.policy Mrv<3ay maj be called Uhe father of the protective system and the policy of internal improvements, which have fattened the North and .starved the Sooth, from his day to the present, and which forever denied, us all hope of keeping pace with the do- ’velopcment, whose sinews it extorted from our industry. If the perpetua tion of protective iarifis, and a contin uance of the policy of internal improve ments by the general government, which has grown into a'gigantic System of land grabbing end corrupt political jobbing, are a part of the Henry Clay doctrines which constitute Mr. Hill’s Democracy, he may! Well say that if he is a Democrat, “he* did nut go to be." And he will find it rather 0 cold trail to attempt to organize any party South on that line. enthusiastic ders to the wheel, and do their best.— The first and the chief thing—the great ’ thing to be done—the title qua non, is letter of to remove the prejudice and enlighten! tiee, a large E „. ropean mind with regard to our eec- Januarv the I7th. and organized by The cheapest and most effectual - — “ “ Georgia. | In obedience to a call explained in GLOBE HOTEL, 1 die preamble accompanying this no- S. W. Corn&cfBroaimuiJaclc8on*s., ! tiee. fi large number of the citizens of; APOOSrAwd. teto. m-Kiiss * jcM.tn, pwptiuw*. nW»«tlr purchasgl, snd placed on afoot- Refublicax DfciC'or.ii.—The Exec- utiffl Committee of the Republican party of Georgia recently met and ap pointed delegates to rbe National Con vention, roost of the wq-ointees being from their own body. . TU* movement has given offence to a jxirrion of the party, who do not wish to be oral trolled ly the old Rollick ring. The Era urges the coO of a Convention, to sele c delegates and an electoral ticket. Fam ily quarrels are always unfortunate, but iu this instance the family is so small that it will not amount to much any way. Tiuc Waiioo ox the War Path. —Aoruu Alpeoria Bradley marakalled his clans in Savannah the other day, and got up a memorial against the pro- ]M»ed repeal of the tariff on foreign rice. He says the repeal will ruin the tiee interest on the coast, and cause many of his people to starve. It is a little hard for lifa Republican friends to kdep up the tariff on articles produced at the North, while thewants of the nation" aro left to compete with the dog eaters of the East A Washington telegram says: Move ments are now going on in various States to form on independent Repub lican organization, pledged to defeat Grant, whether nominated or not by the office-holder’s convention. The plan lui- received tbc adhesion of many in fluential Republicans. In' order, if posi-ihlc, to arrest this stampede, die “t ii aiit-Radica!* hare picked out aa ear- ’ |y day in .June for the holding of their i.ontmating convention. That it will uoiuhiafe Grant fa generally conceded. ■ f-*m nri ntsisssiesm ■' A mania Wioofa has patented an iron shingle roof. The shingles era • "alinnt six by thirteen inche* .lip eanh oilier sous to insure a waterproof roof, and are fastened by headless nails.— The. paten* is said to 1» expensive than slate. j Fir t: JT? n'd v i--ti (i b Prr. Will command the confi dence of ftie friends of popular educa tion, and we trust he will succeed iu securing their co-operation ip the great work to which he has been called. Another Railroad Move.—It is stated that a New York railroad syn dicate, headed by Moses Taylor, the banker and ship owner, has bought, fir i ne million dollars, a controlling interest in the South Carolina Railroad running from Augusta to Charleston. Mr. Taylor owns largely in tlm Cen tral Railroad of Georgiaand the steam ship lines from New York to Savan nah. The Oiramde thinks the mo tive of the movement lies in the anta gonism between New York and -the cities of Baltimore and Philadelphia for the Southern trade and die com mand of the Southern Pacific road. The Penusylvania Central syndicate have combined with Mahone, through Norfolk, to control the Southern trade in the interest of Baltimore mid Phil adelphia, New York now seeks a com bination widi Savannah and Charle ston for the same trade. The Chronicle augers good to the South from this struggle for her trade. Adjourned.—Tue Legislature ad- jourued last Friday. Hon. Hiram Warner was confirmed as Chief Jus tice to fdl the unexpired term of J. E. Brown; Judge Twiggs as Judge of the Middle Circuit; C. P. Lumpkin as Solicitor of the Northern Circuit; S. W. Hitch, of the Brunswick Cir cuit; J. F. Fjewellen, of the Pataula Circuit; tjavenport Jackson, of die Augusta Circuit; — Rutherford, of the Albany Circuit; Tom Glenn, of the Atlanta Circuit. The bill to create a ne w county from Clark reached a second reading, and was reported on favorably by the Com mittee on New Counties and County Lines. •'■-’'77 ■ Lll ti i t - m Collision.—Sir. Hillyer, of Cam den, who was required at die last ses- of the Legislature to refund mile age illegally drawn, published an arti cle in the: Era, reflecting on Harry Jackson, and other members. After the House adjourned CapL Jackson attacked Hillyer, knocking him down. Hillyer “ stole quietly away," and published a card denouncing Jackson’s attack. >j s. ; .» i South Carolina Affairs.—For ty-nine of the: TCii-Klux prisoners ra ce ndy convicted at Columbia have- been sent to Charleston. About half of them sailed on (he New York steami er,-and wft) he imprisoned at Albany. The rest are m jnil at Charleston. Benjamin Bias, a colored Represent ative in the Lower House at Columia, attempted to oow-hide B. W. Tomlin son, correspondent of the Charleston News, when he was shot and severely wounded by Tomlinsou, who, undl re cently, was’ connected with the New York Press. pie. on* «»ndT ! a vd en 2. Can $dj me*: surest prn»r He re- H*f In anyretaontiMc time-except by, the *alo ut our iqure'limit ?- « ->j >9. Does not any teah ef general ia*i formation know that the only reason our spare fauids'arit not sold fa, that we have pot had the enterprise to pot them on the market? ' ' r., • In the last proposition consists the humiliation. We are, as a people, The Mariauna Courier says: “ The number of applications for homesteads by coloted men in this county is really startling to those who regard the ad vancement and improvement in the condition of the black race os a myth, and in its effect on the present system of planting, by the wide-spread need and crying want of planters f.r labor, is fast bringing the more thoughtful to a sad realization of the fact that an im petus must be given to foreign immi gration and the cause fostered and ad vanced, er Florida will soon be a negro State, and the landed property as well os Government will be in the exclusive control of black men." Mr. Logan, uf Illinois, now in the Senate, said in the House of Represen tatives : “ We have, in the navy, one officer to every six men; $5,000,000 goes to officers and 8*2,000,000 to the men. I desire to call the attention of the country to the fact that the taxes paid hy the people are being absorbed by men who have no duties to perform whatever." A Washington letter says it is hinted that ah exposure is to be made of the corruptions existing in every branch of the government, and that a caw which a $200,000 defaulter was per mitted to settle on the basis of $60,000 will be cited. financially in great distress, but we are not too poor to ofier our land for sale, if we had the energy to do it One man standing alone cannot put his lands on the market when the pui^ chasers are in the different countries in Europe. And up to this time we have not exhibited the enterprise necessary to combine and advertise our lands.— When our spare lands are sold we are the richest people in the world, because we have the great elements iff wealth —iron and cool—a productive soil and healthful climate in a more eminent degree than any country in the world, and besides we have a monopoly in our staple, which enables us to levy an annual tax upon the whole civilized world, amounting to $300,000,000 in gold. We suggest t» Commodore Maury, who is now in advance of any other man in the South on the great question of relief, (for it is in fact this,) to make or bring . forward a proposition for putting his phun in operation, by nam ing a place and day for a convention in the South. Iu this way perhaps only can we determine by actual test whether we are a hopelessly enervated people. Will not Commodore Maury take hold and put this ball io motion ? The following is his letter: Virginia Military Institute, ) Dec. 33, 1871. j Rolfe S. Saunders, Esq.: I have been prevented from an ear lier acknowledgment of your favor of the 1st. I recently went into some calcula tions upon European emigration: The natural increase of the white popula tion is 13.8 per cent from census, s> that according to a writer in the Nor folk Virginian, of the 12th inst, had there been no immigration into the country since the census of 1790, the total white population of the United States in 1870 would have been, round numbers, 10,000,000, instead of 35,000,000. TUs difference of 25- 000,000 <ff inhabitants fa due to the immigrants and the descendants of im migrants who have settled in this country for the last eighty years. Of these 25,000,000, the States which ten years ago were called the Slave.States,” have 7,500,000, and the “ Free States” 17,500,000— differ ence in foyer of foe latter, 10,000,000 of inhabitants. . Neither Spain, nor Denmark, nor Holland has ten million inhabitants, cor had England more than half as many in-the time of “ Good Quee Yet they were powtr.ul nation Nor is there any other nation in the New World that has ten millions of straight-haired inhabitants. Brazil the most populous among them, has ouly twelve millions, counting negroes and all. Now, according to Mr. Chases’ esti mates, each one of these ten millions of people is worth to the North, their persons, and with their Capital and labor, 91,000; I think that •' his estimate is too high, and suppose that $500 would be nearer the mark. Then $5,000,000,000—five thousand million dollars—represents what the : North has gained more than foe South, by immigration alone; this,. exclusive of foe military power that resides in ten millions of people. Now it not “ Yankee enterprise," nor “ Yan kee energy”—which are such pet terms for accounting for the difference wealth, power and prosperity between the sections—that created this wealth, foiapoptdation. It was immigration. And a like immigration of settler* in the South would increase the wealth of foe South by. an equal sum of five thous and million of dollars in gold; or rath er what is better than gold or silver. Suppose the South coaid set motion for her borders a stream of immigrants no greater, but aogseat as way of doing this is for the States to dab together for a joint statement of facts addressed to that prejudice and ignorance, and calculated to remove them,* and tlun to Impart to foe emi- grswting dasMs in Europe facts with regard Jqjbe.8oufo—its climate and production, etc.; its natural resources features; its internal im- provemeatsand water course?; markets »nd market ways; its social condition, with the manners and .customs of foe people. In short, everything that the emigrant ought to know about a new country before coming to H. .Then, let this report, under foe seal of all foe cooperating Stotes, be pot in the lan guage of all the people yon desire to reach, and stereotyped. Then let these plates, also at the common expense, le placed in each country—the German plates with a German publisher, etc., who dull deliver copies to the agents, public and private, of the various States, and of the varioas immigration companies, and charging, for such cop ies only ti» east of papg) -sink print ing. ( , - Let this be done, and, my word for it, yon will soon see ashing dried up springs of European emigration for the Honfo, gushing forth like mountain torrents. You may see this plan more folly developed in “ The South.' While immigration will cost you money, the system of meteorological observations and crop reports that I proposed last fall will cost you noth ing, and be quite as beneficial. I send you copy of the address. Help “ roll that ball along." The people are tak ing it up. Yours, M. F. Maury. Among foe modem improvements we have introduced into Japan w kero sene. Its advance in civilization was satisfitcforily preyed by a big fire it Yokohama, which burned up four hun dred houses. . Another bill has been introduced, in foe South Crmliuu Legislature, by Whipper, to impeach Scott. It fa stated on the authority of Gen. Young, that’Senator Morton will pash H. V. m Johnson's'disability bill through the Senafo ‘ l 1 ** ; ’ * that which gave foe North her excuse of wealth and population these Southern immigrants, together with their descendants, will, within foe next eighty years, have added five thousand million of dollars to foe wealth and ten mitt'ou of soofa to the population of foe Sooth. .Don't you think it would be striving for? I think so, and I thiuk we can get it, if the Southern Slates and people will only take hold together and pull with a will. You afo me to tell them how to go towork: They know as well asl do, oome by wishing. They .hara got- both States and pjofl s-i-tq: put *'their Wm. 8. Thompson, E*q., to and appointing the onder- of foe meeting having d, on motion < the Ghair t a committee of twelve, one m each militia district in the coun ty, viz: Rev. P. F- Lamar, Cant A. T. Bennelt, Green R. Duke, M. T. Wilhite, CapL A. C. Thompson, J. A. Brock, A. C. Appleby, Esq., L J. Johnson, H. W.-Gufone, Jones Sells, and L E. Betts, to report busi es for the meeting. The committee, after a brief absence for conference, returned and through tlicir Ohnirmiui, the Rev. I'. F. 1a- mar, submitted the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted without discussion, objection or a dis senting voice: Whereas, a committee of citizens ap pointed for the purpose, visited and conferred with the commandant of the guard of U. S. soldiers recently sta tioned at the residence of Mr. J. R. Holiday, and Whereas it Was mutual- after free consultation with said commandant to hold a public meeting in the Court House at Jeffer son, for the purpose of devising meas ures for the promotion of the peace and welfare of Jackson county. And Initecontl to non-i 1 n the South. "Noexpenie will beipuodtoMtettito clue boat« *“ tt£lZZV2S2r’ Mto %22g T. J. YOUNG, M. D., Physician, Surgeon & Accoucheur, f\FFICE AT RESIDENCE— W Brand street, nearly opposite the residence of J. C. Pltner. Athene. Oe-. J«». ft ISg. »*y- Whereas, there are charges of lawless conduct alleged against some of the TXAVING been the first to intro- _LJ_ doe* to the public the Hubherd Squitsh, American Turban Squash, Marblehead Mammoth Cabbage, Mexican Sweet Cora, PUnnoy’s Wator clou. Bn * "■ “ *" * Cotton States Land and Immigration Company. From the time the war ended, bring ing in its train a total change in our system of labor, we have looked to im migration as the only possible hope of real prosperity and progress for foe South. We therefore hailed foe first efforts to secure laborers from abroad, as movements in the right direction. Some of these efforts were unsatisfac tory in their results. They failed as much from errors in securiug foe right class of people, as from mistaken treat ment of those few who sought homes and employment among us through these agencies. In the eagerness to make money, these agencies have too often procured foe vagabond population around cities, large numbers of whom can always be found, ready to leave their country for their country’s good, but who are utterly unreliable as la borers. Many of these, coming when our planters were impoverished, were put into negro quarters, and fed on negro rations. The results were unsat isfactory to both parties, and immigra tion, received a check in its inripiency. Later movements, inaugurated by -in telligent foreigners, with foe coopera tion of thoughtful planters, have been more satisfactory; and several hun dred Europeans have been introduced into our State during the last year or two, with results that bavegiven a new impetus to the work. Associations have been formed for the purpose of extend ing operations, and the prospect of good results is now more cheering than ever. Among foe organizations just started for promoting immigration, we take especial pleasure in calling attention to "The Cotton States Land and Immi gration Company," of Athens. Col. Schaller, who is a member of the com pany, is a German by birth, and a gen tleman of culture; familiar alike with the wants of the emigrating classes, and of the people of the South. He spent a year in Germany, since the war, as an immigration agent for Virginia, and was more successful than any of foe numerous agents from the South, bring ing out quite a large number of desira ble settlers. Col. Schaller has pre pared a number of papers on immigra tion, which show a thorough compre hension of the subject, in all its details, and his known reliability will afford a guaranty against the errors and abuses which have attended some ojf the im migration enterprises. His associates are also gentlemen of known responsibility. Dr. Newton will reside in New York, and co-operate with foe interests of the company there, and the offico here will be in charge of CapL Carlton, where orders and correspondence will receive -attention. They propose to bring out.laborers of every kind—farm hands, gardeners, hostler*, mechanics and domestic*. We know that the member* of this Company will guard well foe character, and reliability of the people they induce to settle among us; their object being, not merely to make something out of the business, but to make it the. nu cleus for a voluntary immigration to our section of a larger portion of the swelling tide of unsdejand money that fa enriching the cold and remote re gions of the West. - citizens of the said county of Jackson ; therefore. Besolred, That while it is not the province, and would be foreign to the objects of tills meeting to institute in vestigation as to the guilt of innocence of any person or persons charged with violating the late Act of Congress, known as the “ Ku Klux Bill,” it nev ertheless behooves us as good and law abiding citizens to express, as we heart ily do, our unqualified condemnation of all violations of law and order of whatever character. Resolved, That the citizens of Jack- son county, as heretofore, are uncom promisingly opposed to mob law, and to any and all secret organizations that disturb the peace, quiet and welfare of society. Resolved, That having sustained a character, unstained by auy intimation or suspicion of disorder or lawlessness since the surrender—the Holliday dis turbance excepted—the people of Jack- son county are still the friends of law and order, and ih; enemies ofisny and all disturb?!* of the peace. Resolved, That in the sense of this meeting, the civil officers of the coun ty should be dilligent in their efforts to ferret out and bring to justice all violators of law and order, and we hereby pledge them our assistance, if necessary, in arresting any and all lersons who may presume'to take the aw into their own hands, or in any way infringe upon the rights of the iu dividual citizen. Resolved, For good and sufficient reasons, which we are prepared to ren der before the proper authorities, that the reported firing upon Mr. Hullida; body guard of Federal soldiers in £ cerabcr of the past year, was not, in the decided jungsment of this meeting the deed or act, directly or indirectly, of any citizen or citizens ot Jackson county, and wa hereby specially invite the attention of the authorities to this statement, and as an act of justice to the people of Jackson county, the most rigid investigation of this,' as well as all other charges against them fa urg ently solicited. Resolved, That the burning of Mr. J. R. Holliday’s mills was a demonia cal act, much regretted by the citizens of Jacksou county ; that for this most palpable violation of law and right, they are not, and should not in justice be held responsible ; and they hereby ] dedge themselves without prejudice to : oes or partiality to friends to do all in their power to bring foe guilty party or parties to condign punishment. Resolved, That copies of these reso lutions be forwarded to the Chief offi cer in command at Atlanta, the Mar shal of the State of Georgia, and the Hon. W. P. Price, our Representative in Congress, and that the Athens, Au gusta, Atlanta and Gainesville pajiers to requested to publish the same. W. S. Thompson, Ch’n. Wynn A. Worsham, Sec’y. January 18th, 1872. „rown’.« New Dnrf Mairowbt Pex. Boeton Curled Lettuce, and other Nsw & Valuable Vegetables with the return of another eaaaon I am again pre par'd to supplv the public with Veer table and Flowek Seeds of the purest quality. My Annutd Catalogue Is now reedy, and will be eent *»»■ «« all. Ithaa not only aft noreltlea, but the standard vegetables of tbeCtrw and garden, (over one hun dred which are of my own growing), and n careful ly selected llat of Flower Seed*. .On the cover of ■y catalogue wiU be found copies of letter* te- eelred tan former* and gardener* raMdlsg In over thirty different ttafa and UrrUtrtu, who )«i ujed myaeed from ou* to ten years, I w*rrant--l»t, Taaf alt money tltall reach me. Id: that all sted ordered thaU reach the purchaser: SA: That seed shall be fresh and true to name. Catalogue* JAMES J. H. GREGORY, Marblehead, Ms**. & J. T. DENNING, DEALER? IX WINDOW SASgBS, BLlyfo J SHINGLES, UTHJS, NiUU, * Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, fj (l . ■ FIRE BRICK, CaMps j"’ COMPRISING A COMPLETE STOCK OF * Building Material 45 Jackson Street, Near Post Office, Augusta, Go. 5 W^u^ V .?o te u,nM jan 26. 8m. Di H. * J. T. DENNk* ■VTOTICE.—After the publication J_N of this notice for four week*, an<l at tbe reg ular term of the court of Ordinary of Franklin county, to he held on the first Monday iu March next, application will be made for leave to *eU the land* tielonuiue to the rotate uf Lewi* Aver*, late of saidlvounty, deceased. MARY AY E1W, Jan. 24-tf. Executrix. Sk -By Successors to IP. liarry & ^on, TX70ULD RESPECTFULLY invite foe attention of the citizens or Knot. VV East Georgia to their very extensive stock of CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, which they offer LOW FOR CASH. FRESH CARDIES, OP THE FINEST fiUAUTY made <kil, bj EXPERIENCED WORKMEN ’ quantities to suit and prices to defy competition. Kimball and Bullock Running their Programme.—We are inform ed that about one half million of foe Bshshridfe and Cnfobert Railroad Company, another of H. L Kimball’s enterprises, have been issued and rt^ ceivcd foe State indorsement hy Bui lock, and sold by KinJxM, before a sin gle mileof the road is completed! * It know wonder that both these worthies are out of reach and out of and that such a prize as this does not] hewing-—Atlanta Sun. f - Henry'J. Plunehoff of Baltimore has suicided. LAMAR COBB. A. S. ERWIN. HOWELL COBB v COBB, ERWIN Ac COBB, A ttorneys at law, Atbeu*, Georgia. Office in tho Denprec building. Intendant’s Office. having official business with tbe Intendant of the Town of Atbena will find bim at tbe office of E. P. Lumpkin, Eaq., Town Attorney, from 10 o'clock, A. a., till 1 o'clock '.a.; and front 8 to 5 o’clock, r. a. jan 19-tf U. BEUSSE, Intendant. 3.(0<O^ OYT?? f 1IGAR SMOKERS and Tobacco user* generally! I offer you a HFPEBIOB CIUYU, made of tbe bert tobacco in market. Conte One! Come All! and giro th it Trial at the National Cigar Store, CoUege Avenue, under the Newton House, Athens, Ga. jan 19-6m S. KALVARINSKI. $100 to 8250 lngour new seven strand iVhiie Platina Cloths- Lines. SeU readily at every boose. Sample# free. Adddress Gin.uu Wire Mills, Phlla,, Pa. GENTS. R B. HODGSON QTILL CONTINUES 1^3 STORAGE AND COMMISSION business * t 1 O the Warn House on Depot Hill. Ha ha*,on hand the best Coal Creek Lump Coal, Timothy Hay, lime, Laths, Cement, &c., &c. Also agent for the best and cheapest grades of JKJ MLT* JLtKiaE for cash or on time. [jan lsMf. COTTON FERTILIZER! -MADE FROM- PURE ROHE AHB AMMONIA, Producing a Large Increase in Crop of Cotton, Corn and other Cereals. WHEELES & CO., General Agents, 155 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. S. C- DOBBS, Agent, Athens and N. £. Ga. $58 OO Cash; $68 OO Not. 1st, 1872. TO ■ari A Bound i*anva>slng book of the PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE. Containing over 300 Illustrations, with a compre hensive Cyclopedia, explanatory of the Scripture#. In English anuGurinau. WM. FLINT A CO. Phil*. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets, FOR COUGHS, FOLDS AND HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Acid in combination with other effleleut remedies, in a popular form, ler the cure of all THROATand LUNG Diseases. Hoarse ness and ulceration of the throat are immediately relieved and statements are constantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in cases of throat diffi culties of years standing. (tnnflnn Don’t ba deceived by V'ilUllUIl. imitations. UetonlyW bolic TableU. Price 29 cts. per box. JLU.V <*■ Platt st. N, Y., sole agent forthe worthless Wells’ Car- r box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, t« United States. Send forcircuUr. T his is no humbug : o-' By sending OO cents, with age, height, color ot eyes and hair, you will receive by retuiu mail, a correct picture of your future hus band or wife, with name and date of marriage. Ad dress W. FOY, P. O. Drawer, No. 21, FultonvlUe, N. Y. AGENT6 WANTED. A complete History of CHICACQ ™ DESTRUCTION. 40,000copies sold. In English A German. Price $2 SO Ft A TTT'Tft'V Since issuing this work, unat- ItAUl lull. ler and inferior hlstorim aro offered. Be sure the hook yon buy is by Upton A Sheahan.a full octaro, 6xS Inches, nearly 900 pa ges, and over 43 Ulustraliens. Sena SI 00 lor outfit, with choice uf territory. Also, two beautiful ebro- mua, CHICAGO AS IT WAS: also, CHICAGO IS FLAMES. Circulars and terms free. Profit* large. Ukiox Plulisiiixo Co., Chicago, Phila delphia, or Cincinnati. New York, January 21.—Receipts at all ports for the week, 118,887 bales, against 94,595 last week, 110,628 the previous week, and 120,929 three weeks since. Total receipts since S«p- ternter, 1,703,000 agaiust 2,480,024 for the corresponding period of the pre vious year, showing a decrease since September 1st, this year, of 345,024. Exports from all ports for the week, 87,666, against 119,349 for the same week last year. Total exports for the expired f ortion of the cotton year, 97, against 1,219,548 same time last year; stock at all the ports fa 511,- 226, agaiust 546,466 same date last year. Stocks at interior towns, 96,- 706, against 117,179 last year. Stock at Liverpool, 519,000, against 572,- 000 last year. American cotton afloat for Great Briian, 159,000, against 285,000 last year; Indian cotton afloat for Europe, 204000, against 88.00J last year. Preparing for War.—The Charle ston News, of yesterday, says the note of preparation for a possible unpleas antness with Spaiu, or even a hostile hug from the Russian bear, can he heard even in their quiet peaceful liar- bor. It fa certain that t rders have been issued for the overhauling of thei har bor defenses at Charleston, involving important changes and foe expendi ture of large amounts of money. Forts Moultrie and Sumter are about to re ceive their proper armament^ and the work of mounting thirty or forty heavy guns in those works fa under contract, and will probably be begun to-day.— Fort Moultrie fa in good repair, but Fort Sumter will require a vast ara- ouut of work to make it once more the key to tbe harbor. Savannah Advertiser, of the 21st, say* that the steamship Magnolia, ou her last trip from New York, brought out some twenty or more laborers, this instalment to be further increased at that port to the number of one hun dred ineu, to constitute the working focot ot.CoL Ludlow, oi the ’United States Engineers, who will at once commence operations in building ex tensive and forminable earthworks, and otherwise strengthening the forti fications of Fort Pulaski, and Fort Jackson. JUHUBEBA. r r fa not a physic—it fa not what fa popularly called a bitters, bor is it Intended as sneh. It is a South American plant that baa been used many years by th* medical lkculty of thou* countries with wonderful efficacy as a powerful al terative and unequalled purffer of the blood. It fa a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or Obstruction of Ihe Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or scant Of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, Inflammation of the Liver, Dropsy, Slug- gishCirculation of the blood. Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula, Dys pepsia. Ague and Fever, or their concomitants. D3. WELLS’ EXT.OUURUBEBA. is ogered to the public aa a meat Invlgorator, end remedy for all imparities ot the blood, or for weak nesses with their attendant evils. For the forego ing complaints is confidently recommends it to every family as a household remedy, which should be freely ta ken as a Blood Pvaivm in all derangements of the system, and to animate and fortify ail waak and Lymphatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt st., N. Y„ sola agt. for United State*. Price, one dollar per bottle. Send for circular. AI.80, AQEJtTFOB THK ECLIPSE megl.£ PB8SPIATE, Made from Dissolved Bones, Sulphuric Acid and the best Ammoniacal ma teria!. No inaoloble substance fa used, and surpassed by no Fertilizer in use. Price $55 OO per Ton, Cash; $64 per Ton, payable 1st November, 1872# E. P. CLAYTON & CO., Augusta, Ga., General Agents. The underaii FERTILIZES _ all they want is i.. determined to sell i _ _ in* years. For terms of sales, certificates and handbills, caU on Cotton wiU be received in payment for this fertilirerat IS cents a ;<ound, delivered in warehouse n Augusta, next November. S. C. DOBBS, Agent, No. 12, Broad Street, Athens, Ga. jan 19-2m Farmers am Planters! a largo supply of Profitable Employment. W E desire to engage a few more agents to sell the World Renowned, improved KUFKKYE SEWING XU'llINK.at a literal salary, or on com mission. AHorsoand Wagon given teagaats. Full particulars on appUcation. Address W. A. His- DCasox A Co., Gen. Agt.*., Cleveland O., A St.Louis GREAT FUANTE FOR AGENTS.—Do you it a situation as agent, local or traveling, h chance to make |3 to SSOaday asUingtb* r 7 strand wlitu wire Clothe* Lines? They ast forever. Samples free, so there la no risk, i Address at once, Hudson River Wire Works —c.r. Water st. and Maiden Lane, N.Y., < .6 Dearborn st., Chicago. ang 25-tf F SSOO REWARD i* offered by tho proprietor of Dr. ban's, Catarrh Remedy for a caso of "Cold in HeartVatr.nA or F-srao.wliichhocaniM.t cur >-ul I by Druggist* at cts • SCHOOL BOOK?" A FULL ASSORTMENT OF the various SCHOOL BOOKS In use In and around Athena, including Arithmetics, Algebras, Anatomy and Physiology Astronomy, Book-keeping and Blanks, and “ Geometry, Trigonometry and Geographies and Hittorg,Logic, Rhetoric and Philotothy—Nat' -ral, Mental and Moral. Ptiaiefs, Realms and Spellers. Stteakers, Dialogues, dr. French, German, LntinandGreek Boohs. Slates and Pencils. Chalk Crayons, &e., Ac. HT* Special Discounts, mods to Teach ers and Merchant*. Call at BURKE’S BOOKSTORE. PCWt GUANO. rPHE UNDERSIGNED have JL been mad* agents for tbis old STANDARD and fanners are requested to roll ib4«i- tmlne Testimonials and Prices. DORSEY & SMITH. jau 19-2w RAWBONE SUPERPHOSPHATE The E. P. Clayton Soluble Pacific GUANO. PACIFIC COMPANY’S HIPBONE MB V H IS STANDARD GUARANTEED 1 380 m. MANUFACTURED BY [WAUON,WHANN&l WIIMINGTONyDr FOR SALE £oii fHujgliatBol |iie r AND CAROLINA PHOSPHATE, On* of th* partners having been engaged in eeUlng Whann’s Raw-Bone Superphosphate the 1**1 *»* aaons,' knows that it has given general satisfaction, and can therefore recommend It. Th* other )*>- llaera are well known to formers and planters; and having been thoroughly testnd. we leel a* Asslta- tllUersa , _ tion In offering them to tb, public. A full snppig will be kept constantlv on hand, and « e will “P- ply customsrs in aU th* aurniuudlng louutles. WM. It. llAYtiOtil’, JOHN F. INTNER. Jan. 12,2in 8AM. M, HCSTKIt. Constantly BACON, # LARD, FLOUR, SUGAR^gi^. COFFEE, SYRUP, MOLASSES. ENGLAND & ORR’S VARIETY STORE! PcnpreeN Block, ATHENS, GA. GUANO. ' A*™*- fo* Con*l*aec* In G. 8, J*ift« l*3ui, • }\Savannah, Cl; Athens Grove Academy. THIS SCHOOL will be opened for Tenns-fromSt 00 to W 09ner month,Tf Mi.gr.'ss.sr^J.’ssrr, H. R. BERNARD. doc 22, « A Full Stock On Hand, DRY GOODS, HAT8& CAPS BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHEK, SADDLES, CROCKERY. Notice S Notice !!KoUce!!! I N AC' ORDJNCE with a rosoiutl^ on Saturday, the inn Inst,, an ywusment * * >7, cent, on thesobecriced st-wk wi* erf*'”J*' . , „f raid to the Tr usurer, on or •«**• 1 *£- wYbd February next. ’JOHN A. CRAWH»R1'. Athens, Jan.9, M2, Piano Tuning- M R. G. H. MILLS will vititAth: eus about the firut uf spcctrully otters his .scrvb-c.s to thu-c. »ho.v j >( naed ttuung or repairing. Ordrv* iw?