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9K " ~~ . -- . < — 1 mm CORRESt- CNDEXCX OF TIIF. r.’JlTCHMJ.Y. Mr. Christy: 1 have olrsirved that Col. Win. L. Mitchell, of your town, in several Public Prints.has been warmly recommended for the Presidency of the Georgia R. R. &, Banking Go. * After much anxious reflection, l am constrain ed by my best judgement, to unite in what is clearly the general sentiment, at least, in the interior. I wish it distinct ly understood, that what I write is pre dicated upon the universally received opinion, that Mr. King will.shortly re tire. Jf he, by any persuasions or in ducements, would be prevailed upon to t^|pain in bis present position, he would, I vJoubt not, secure to himself, not mere- . ly the approbation, but the gratitude of all interested parties. If, however, Mr. King should persist in the execution of a determination repeatedly and formally announced, a duty then devolves upon the Stockholders more weighty and preg nant than any they have heretofore been called on to perform. It cannot be disguised, that appre hensions are felt, (ill-founded I trust they will prove) that the retirement of Mr. King will precipitate an exigency in the affairs of our Corporation. In order to quiet all such fears, and main tain unimpaired the public confidence, the utmost prudence and circumspection are demanded in the choice of his suc cessor. We require a man who can grasp and comprehend the outlines and principles, and at the same time, mas ter, digest and economise the details of the R. R. system. We must have a man of integrity, experience, and the highest grade of capacity. Such an one | I believe Cel. Mitchell to b:\ Thftt he is one of the best informed men in the State—of enlarged and progressive ideas of Internal Improvement—firm, decided and independent in his purposes ; of un surpassed readiness and correctness in the transaction of all business matters, . however minuie or complicated, all can did men who know him, are bound to concede. Besides, he is no novice in 'Rail Road management. For four years, lie had the sole direction of the Wesiern and Atlantic Rail Road, and tho’ encompassed by embarrassments that would have appalled ordinary men without aid from the Treasury and none but the most meagre resources, nevertheless, his ability, zeal and energy were conspicuously displayed. It was 1 undeniably he, who devised and estab 1 • li-hcd the existing plan of government that Road, which, subsequently ex- * panded and matured by the liberality of the Legislature, now coftsii’utes the ground-work of that magnificent struc ture—alike the pride and boast of every Georgian. During Col. Mitchell’s so journ in the Western counties, in the dis charge of the functions of his station, he formed an extensive acquaintance, and made a highly favorable impres sion on all who came in contact with him, whether socially or officially. His appointment would, in all probability, be the roe ns of attracting to the Geor gia R.R. from thatrapidly growing and teeming region, a vast amount of pat ronage, which otherwise, it might fail to receive. Col. Mitchell may justly lay claim to another advantage, which in my view, is not duly estimated in the selec tion of Rail Road Presidents. He is an accomplished Mathematician. In early life, he taught that Science in the University of Georgia, and in a thorough understanding of its elements, he has few if any superiors. . A Rail Road be ing the legitimate offspring of mathe matical knowledge, sustained and pre served by it,it should bs regarded, if not an indispensihle qualification, surely as . among the chief recommendations of the head of such a concern, that he him self is a proficient in that department of learning. As my advocacy of C61. Mitchell’s election originates purely and solely, in a deep solicitude to strengthen ami advance the welfare and prosperity of the Georgia Rail Road, 1 may con scientiously append to this communica tion the signature of PUBLIC GOOD. vituperation,due only the basest outlaws. many thousands of our own mechanics Amongst the most' iVal^us of these, we are kept in poverty For the Southern Watch min. NOT “ALL TALK.” How common ii is, amongst the most of men, to condemn that of which they know the least 1 Every individual,' to a greater or less extent,' has been made to suffer from the evils growing out of this P time honoredbut unjust practice. An application of this remark to com munities'aud parties, is none the less correct. How does t-iis apply to that party, which, like Maiiou’s rangers fall*’upon its opponents, where least ex- . pected—silent—till the blow is struck and the batt’e won? Let us see. Professing to be, and in a manner, in accordance with that profession, igno rant’ of at least the object of the Know- things, how'furious has been tho at k against them, from, certain quar ters A Not. content with fairly combat ing them, numbers of our public louin alSj^duily'aud weekly,, arc indulging in find “ our neighbor over the way.” Ac cording to a doctrine prevailing to as great an extent, and quite as injurious- yi &g/' the practice mentioned in the first fine of this article, that Journal has tlfe right to abuse to- his heart’s con tent; but then, prudeuce would suggest, “ Be sure you’re right,” and then, “Lay on McDuff.’’ We presume the proprie tor of said journal has the same relish for “loaves and fishes,” and the coiidi- ment popularity, or vice versa, if you please, that all his fellow-beings are heir to; therefore, he had better “draw his strings,” and drive no longer Jehu- like. A number of his “ persuasion” have set him that example; or in other words, are playing that noiseless and unanr.eying game—mum. As far from the in-coor workings of this party, as yourself, or its opponents, Mr. Editor, we may not undertake its apology. And we are quite as far from its abuse, even iu the face of <mr igno rance and its success. But allowing it possessed of the principles or object at tributed by its opponents, opposition to foreigners—let us see if we cannot safe ly, wish it success: Against the insidious wiles of for eign influences, (I conjure you to be lieve me, fellow citizens,) the jealousy of a free people ought lobe constantly awake. It is one of the most baneful foes of a Republican Government.”-— Washington. “ I hope we may find some means in future of shielding ourselves from For eign Influence, in whatever form it may be attempted. I wish there were ocean of fire between this and the old world.”—Jefferson. “ Foreigu Influence is a Grecian hor^e to the Republic; we cannot be too careful to exclude its entrance.—Madi son. “ There is an imperative necessity for reforming the Naturalization Laws,of the United States.—Daniel Webster. “ It is high time we should become a little more Americanized, and instead cf feeding the paupers and laborers of England, feed our own; or else, in a short time by our present policy, we shall oecome paupers ourselves.”—Andrew Jackson. I agree with the father of his Country, that we should guard with a jealousy be coming a free people, our institutions, against the insidious wiles of foreign in fluence.—Henry day. “ I most devoutly wish w€ had not a single foreigner amongst us. exceptjthe Marquis De Lafayette, who acts on dif ferent principles from those which gov ern the rest.—George ’Washington. If ever the 1 berly of this Republic -is destroyed, it will be by Roman priests.—Lafayette. ,l Our naturalization laws are unques tionably defective, or our alms-houses would not now be filled with paupers.— Of the 134,000 paupers in the Unkea States, 68,000 are foreigners and 66,000 natives. The annals of crime have swelled us the jails ol Europe have pour ed their contents into the country, and the, felon convict, reeking from a murder in Europe, or who has had the fortune to escape punishment for any other crime, easily, gains naturalization here by spending a part of five years within the limits of the United States. Our country has become a Botany Bay, into which Europe annually discharges her criminals of every description.’’—John M. Clayton, U. S. Senator. Foreigners will render our elections a curse instead of a blessing.—Martin Van Buren. Here, then, is a foundation, upon which to build, that is solid as the gran ite itself. Let us build. In the first place, simply because La fayette, Pulaski, Warren and others fought with and for us, it is no argument that every Frenchman, Pole, Irishman, Jew,Hottentot and Arabian has the right to a home amongst us—and especially, to the exclusion—at any rate prefer ence over our own native bom sons.— According to our practice, as a nation, we do hot know that rule which would feed a whole nation or even family, be cause one of its members has helped us fight our battles. A son of one of Amer ica’s most thrilling orators—he who roused the indignation of Virginia free men—aye, the freemen of his whole coun try—against oppression, died in poverty aud obscurity. America honors the man, and not his household or liis breth ren. If it were otherwise, the rule would hold equally good, in casting off and forever closing our doors to the Englishman—the Irishman—the Hes sian— all who had representatives a- mongst our enemies.. But yon, Mr. Edi tor, have done* this portion of the sub ject more ample justice. ■ Foreigners are injurious—yea, dan gerous to our liberties—because they are largely Catholic, and consequently, utterly opposed to the whole geuius of ©«*• institutions.' This is not “ all talk.” They are a curse to us, in more than one way. No stream is so pure but that it may be polluted. “ Evil communica tions, corrupt good manners,” is a pro verb applying here. Can any other chafi netbr of communication come from Eu ropean convicts and paupers l A nurse they sow the seed that can hever.be toot ed out. How many Irish (Catholic) nurses have we ? Workshops may be come crowded and labor a drug. How kept in poverty from this fact! Arrogance is a marked feature in foreigners. And ..we here assert, and ■may take occasion to demonstrate the fact, that.fore.igu influence is the mother of all the abominable isms in our land— from abolitionism down; We may not root out the tares that have been sown, or shut out the foreigners in future, "but we should, of right, govern ourselves. What are the opinions of these great men—patriots—recorded above, worth, if not to warn us ! Foreigners and Demagogues are the only opponents of the American party; therefore, the lat ter must be right. Jt. KNOW A Sure Remedy.—If yea are troubled with a cojd, cough,- hoarseness, bronchitis ,gr unv affection of the Lungs> or Throat, you are ‘ ATHENS, -JAN. 10. SmSm, • ■•'••• -*?,»• * CucUltV EsPECTORiNT. will..!. ?u .... ! 1*®* - ** PRINCIPLES OF THE NOTHINGS. As the discussion of this mysterious subject has at length reached Congress, aud has therefore become a matter of general interest, we copy the following declaration of principles from the “American Organ,” published at Wash ington City, arid which assumes to be the exponent of the Order in the United States: OUR PRINCIPLES. First. We shall advocate a repeal of the laws of naturalization, or if that cannot be accomplished, then such a modification of these laws, as will pie- vent future immigrants from becoming citizens, short of a residence of twenty- one years, after taking the oath of alle giance to the United States, and ofai- juration of all other powers, potentates, and princes. Second. We shall advocate the pas sage of a stringent law by Congress to prevent the immigrati on hither of ior- an eiguerSjWho are either paupers or crimi nals, nnd to send back to the countries from which they come, all such foreign ers of these classes as may, in violation of such law, hereafter reach our ports ; and to require the President of the Uni ted States to demand from any govern ment, which may send hither such clas ses of its subjects, immediate and ample satisfaction for such outrage, and a pro per indemnity against the repetition thereof. Third. We shall oppose the election >r appointment of any foreign lorn ci tizen to any office of trust, honor of emolument, under the Federal or State governments, or the employment or en listment of such persons in the army or navy in time of war; maintaining, as we do the opinion, that the native born citi zens of the United States have the right to govern the land of their birth ; and that all immigrants from abroad should be content with the enjoyment of life, liberty and property under our institu tions, without seeking to participate in the enaction, administration, or execu tion of our laws. Fourth. Wc shall advocate and urge the adoption of such an amended form of an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and to be administer ed to all persm^ elected or appointed to auy office of trust, honor, or emolument, under the Federal or State governments, as will effectually exclude from such offices all persons, who shall not direct ly and explicitly recognize the obliga tions and binding force of the Constitu tion of the United States, as paramount to ail obligations of adhesion or alle giance to any foreign prince, p .wer, po tentate, or authority whatever, under any and all circumstances. Fifth. We shall maintain the doc trine, that no one of the States of this Union has the right to "admit to the en joyment of free suffrage any person of Jorcign birth, who has not been first made a citizen of the United States, ac cording to the “uniform rule” of natu ralization prescribed by Congress, under the provision of the constitution. Sixth. We shall oppose now and here- o.fter, any ’•‘union of Church and State,” no matter what class of religionists shall seek to bring about .such union. SeventhWe shall* vigorously main tain the vested rights of all persons, of native or foreign birth, and shall at all times oppose the slightest interference with such vested rights; Eighth. We shall oppose and protest against all abridgment of religious liber ty, holdiug it as a cardinal maxim, that religion^ faith is a question between each individual dm) his God, and over which nQ political government, or other human power, can rightfully exercise any super vision or control, at any time, in any place, or in any form. Ninth. We shall oppose all “higher law” doctrines, by which the constitu tionals To beset at nought, violated, or disregarded, whether by politicians, by religionists, or by the adherents or fol lowers of either; or by any other class of persons. . Tenth. We shall maintain and defend the constitution as it stands, the Union as it exists, and the rights of the States, without dimmution as guaranteed there by : opposing at all times, and to the ex prime Cherry Expectorant, which is ro- allv wliatit professes to be, a' <c good medi cine.” tf it were not such, it would not have received the decided and warm approval*of some of the most celebrated, intelligent a nd high-minded physicians in the country,who have been made acquainted with the recipe from which it is compounded, and who say that it will effect more good than any. of the nnmerons preparations with which the conn- try is inundated.” An array of testimony, such as can be shown in favor of S&rbler’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant, andStabler’s Diarrluea Cordial, could never be produced, unless they were really and truly “goodmed icines.” Therefore, wc advise you to make trial of them,.with confidence. See descrip tive pamphlets, to bo had gratis of the agents, l’rice of each, only 50 cents per bottle, or six bottles for $‘2 50. , E. H.Stabler & Co. proprietors, wholesale Druggists, Baltimore. For sale by C. W. & R. R. J. Long, Athens, and by druggists generally. , fgg**J?r. M’Lane's Liver Pills—Mr. W.G Butler, of Miller.sburg, Centre Co. Penn.had been afflicted with Liver complaint for a num ber of years, and was cured by the Pills." 1 A young lady of bis acquaintance was also gre atly relieved by them. Jacob Widupr. postmaster at Covington,0. says that they sell very fust; and that he tloes not consider his stock of medicine without them. W. H-Ainsworth, of Yarysburg, %Y‘ con siders these pills the best medicine of the kind ever offered. The lot be had on hand sold rapidly and gave the highest^satisfac- tion. For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith 4 ill and C. W. <fc H. R. J. Long: d=*LOOK REYNOLDS & BROTHER, (Over Sansom & Pittards,) BO OX AND JOB PRINTERS, ATHENS, GA. Invite the attention of the public to their preparations for PRINTING, in all its de partments. They are prepared for the execution of Bills, Circulars, Cards, Tickets, Pamphlets, dec, aud arc Printers of Cobb’s Repokm .' Sept. 21,1854. ly R. 4 B. Another Extraordinary Cure of a Bad Leg by Hollomaifs Ointment and Pills.—Tho mas Lougbottom, of Walnut Street, Cincin nati, about four years ago mot with an acci dent and broke his leg, which being imper fectly set, forming into runuing ulcers, and every endeavor to heal them was fruitless. Ten weeks ago he commenced using quickly and by a constant application of the Oint ment, the leg soon assumed an improved ap pearance, ami in seven weeks these remedies completely cured him, when every other treatment had failed. Sold iu Athens by Drs. Smith * HilL Manilla Rope.' agging Twine. “. ■ Hams.. ——. .— -i 14 16 “ . Shoulders..--- .. .. — 10 12 Lard. ...... .......— .... 14 15 Butter '. - — 15 20 Tallow". ....— 10 12 Tallow Candles.... ...... 18 20 Sperm do...... ...... .....X'* 45 50 Star do.... 30 35 Coffee Rio .................... 14 16 Coffee Java...... 15 16 Tea 100 125 Rice ... ...... ....... 8 s Sugar, Brown 8 p “ Clarified............. 10 10i “ Crashed ................ 124 12| “ Loaf....—... 12A 14 Molasses, per gal...... 33 35 N. O. Syrup 60 60 Salt, per Bushel 80 90 Salt, Liverpool Sack - :. 87 220 Steel, Cast ..i 21 25 “ German 15 16 “ Blister.. ...... 10 12 “ Spring...... 10 12 Iron, common size ....... 6 6 “ 7 inch wide .... 7 8 V Band .................... 7 8 “ Nail rod 8 10 Sheet 8 9 Castings 5 6 Nails, per Keg 6 7 Powder,Rifle, 65 10 Of all styles and qualities. It is useless to cnuinc it would cordially wt?lcon e all to $3*^ome and Athens, April 13^1854. mam ess fpHE undersigned—at the suggestion of J- friends—has determined to open, on the 15th of January next, ft Classical School for. Boys in Athens, in the school-room formerly occupied by Mr. Scudder. He proposes to prepare young men for any class in the University—or, if- dcsiiable, to complete their education in his school. He can accommodate a few scholars from a distance with board and lodgings within his own family. His terms willbethesameasHr. Scudder’s —number of pupiis limited. For further information, apply to the un dersigned, or to Thomas R. R. Cobb, Esq. VMS. RUTHERFORD, Ja. Dee? t!5j Blasting Lead - - Shot, per Bag Cotton per Bale Flour per bbl .............. Wheat per Bushel Coni “ “ Meal •' “ ..... Oats “ “ Rye “ i... Indigo,Spanish ............, 550 10 250 4 800 125 80 15 45 15 125 Madder lb... .......... 16 -4 18 137 150 100 90 225 60 124 275 64 900 135 85 SO 50 100 150 25 5 20 150 175 125 100 250 300 pfTProsy People.—Some fo ks have the faculty of spinning out a trifle of mutter ton great length, more especially when some flaw iu the premises depenvs on elaboration for security against exposition; but multipli ed wor 'a are unnecessary to define facts—as for example. Bogle’s Hyperion Fluid for the Hair. Sold in Athens by C, "W. H. R. J. Long Still Here ! T HE subscriber tenders his thanks to his friends and customers for the manner in vrhicli they have sustained him the past yen*r —and hoping that their kindness will not abate, he has determined to continue busi ness at bis old stand, selling Goods , Copperas. Blue Stone :................. .. Oil, Linseed ?• Lamp, Winter Fall “ Train : White Lead, Keg 251b........ Glass, Box 8 by 10 275 Mackerel. No’. 3 bbl .... ... 1200 1400 v*‘ 4hbls No. 2 1100 1200 “ 4 bblsNo. 2.... 400 450 Beeswax . 20 22 Feathers 35 40 Wool 25 Tobacco Yarn perbale, 4C bunches “ Retail.,... Osnaburgs, per Bale... ...... “ Retail..... Shirt ug J, per bale “ Retail...'...:... 85 90 . 9 10 84 9 British Periodicals. EARLY COPIES SECURED. LOYTEiU THAN ETETL, For cash or cash terms. He will d o his best to let no one go away un suited in quality or price. So, come on with your cash—settle up, if you owe anythiug— V be sure you are rignt, then go ahead.” I ant selling my Dry Goods, Hardware, Ac. to suit the times, againss auctions, cost houses and every tbiug else. ISAAC M. KENNEY, jan 11 Opposite No. 2, Broad street. Private Boarding. A FEW young gentlemen can be accommo dated, with board at the residence of t.lie undersign *, in the tenement building of Mr. Wm. Brown, a few doors below Mr. Morton’s, janll. 2t T. M. LAMBKIN. Just Received, T AMARTINE'S Celebrated Characters, IJ St rickland’s Queens of Scotland, Curtis’ History of the Constitution, Harper’s Story Rooks, No. 1, Life's Lesson, . Mrs. Gray’s Young-Husband, Boyhood of GreatMcn, - Footprints of. Famous Men, Taylor’s Lands of tile Saracen, Rhyme and Reason of Couutry Life, Barnum’s Autobiography, Hoodie’s Life in the Clearings, Republican Court of Washington, The Pride of Life, by Lady Scott, The Boot Club, Broken Bud, janll At WHITE’S Bookstore. GEORGIA—Clacke'County. W HEREAS, James M. Ridgeway, and JolmN. Ridgeway.apply to mo for Let ters of Administration on"the estate of Nel son Ridgeway, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and adinini-di all aud singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and - appear at.my office on or before the first Wednesday in March next, to shew cause,- if any they have, why said letters should hot then be granted to' the applicants or to such other person or persons as the Court may think proper. Given ander my baud at office; this 2d day of January, 1856. t Jan. 11. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. nt of our ability and influence, all who may assail them, or either of them. Eleventh. We shall oppose no man, and sustain no man; on the ground of his opposition to, or his support of, De mocratic measures, or whig measures; but \ve shall oppose those who oppose our doctrines, and sustain those who sus tain our doctrines. ^ t Twelfth - And lastly, we sliall use our utmost exertions to build up an “ Ameri can party,” whose maxim shall be, Americans shall rule their country! The abolitioni_3ts of Massachusetts held a State Convention in Boston last Thursday, and adopted resolutions repu diating the Know-Nothiqgs, and in favor of sustaining tlieir own party as a sep- independent Organization. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. P URSUANT to nn order of the Court of Or dinary of Clarke county,, will be sold be fore the court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in March next, during the legal hours of sale,’ the Tract of Land (wid- ow’s dower excepted) whereon Thomas N. Epps, late of said county, deceased, resided at the time of his death, coataiuiug two hun dred and- ninety-seven and. ouC-third acres, more or less, about two miles fromi_Y atkins- ville, on which is a comfortable dwelling- house and other necessary outbuildings. Also at the same time and place, will be sold one ne°TO man, by tlie name of JiuiV about fifty years old. All to be sold as the property of said deceased, for th Ylwnefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms, credit till the 25th of De cember next.with-uote and approved security, janll WM. EPPS, Adm’r* LEONARD SCOTT & CO.. New York, con tinue to ro-publish the following British Periodicals: 1. Tile London Quarterly, (Conservative,) 2. Tlie Edinburgh Review, (Whig,) 3. Tbe North British Review, (Free Church,) 4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal,) a. Blackwood's Edlnb’gh BIagazine,[Tory ] T HE present critical state of European af fairs will render these publications unu sually interesting during the forthcoming year. They will occupy a middle groun^bt- tweeu the hastily written news-iteran, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the daily Journal, and tlie ponderous Tome of the future historian, written after th<< living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away. It is to thsse Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in ad dition to their well-established literary, sci entific and theological character, wo urge them upon the consideration of the reading public. {^“Arrangements are now permanently made for tho receipt of EARLY SHEETS from the British publishers, by which we are enabled to place all our R'eprints in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as they can be furnished with the foreign copies. Although this involves -a very largo outlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as hereto fore, viz: v per ann For any one of tha four Reviews, $3.00 For any two of the four Reviews, 5 00 For any three of the tour Reviews. 7-00 For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3.00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9.00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10.00 Payments to be made in all cases in ad vance. Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. CLUBBING. A discount of 25 per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to clubs ordering di rect ironi L. Scott & Co. four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four co'pies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to oue address for $4): four cop ies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for £30, and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered, through Agents, Free of Postage. When t:ent by mail, the Postage to any part of the U nited States will be but Twenty-four Cents a year for “ Black wood,” and but Fourteen Cents a year for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should always bo addressed, post-paid, to the Pub- liabcrs LEONARD SCOTT & CO., * 54 Gold Street, New York. N, B.—L. S. &Co. liave.recently published, and have now for sale, the “ Farmer's Guide,” by Ileury Stephens, of Edidburgh, and the Into Prof. Norton, of Yule College, New Haven, complete in2 vols., royal octavo, con - taiuing 1C00 pages, 14 steel and 600 wf od engravings. Price, in muslin binding, $G. GT This work is not" the old “ Book of the Farni,” lately resuscitated and thrown upon the market. Ever offered in this marko Tiuiaks,'Valises, Carpel Classical Male Sebool. EVERT TH NS GOOD, Either to Bat or DrinV, Madison egei- rpHE 1 Spring Tcrai of this Institution, for _L 1855, will be opened on ilie 8th Jaxu \ av next, under the dircclion of the folhwtmr Faculty ; Rev. J.IL Echols, President, and Pro fessor Moral Phil osophy, <feo. . Wm. B. Carr, A. M.; Professor Natural Sciences and Languages. Rev. James L. Piekce, Professor English Literature. Ret. Wm. C.Bass, Professor Mathematics, Professor Geo. C. Taylor, Teacher Mttsic end Oil Painting. - fhltY* fL w- Miss Anna E. Robinson, Instructress Vocal Mn^ic, Guitar, &o. Miss Margaret Robinson, Inst mot Vcm Piano, «fcc. ' Miss MarLarettx K. {Sufrman,Principal Preparatory Department. Board, Washing, Books and Tuition, without -Musio, will co*t only $150 per an num. That the taste could suggest or tho appetite crave, can be found at JUDSON’S Decl4 CnEAP CABII STORE. T WO months after date application will bo made to the Ordinary of Jackson county, for leave to sell tbe undisposed lands of Tapley Beunct, late of Jackson conn iy, do ceased. GIDEON SMITH, Admr. Dcol4 WILLY BENNETT. Adm x. FASHIONABLE Ready-made Clothing. BAYNON & RICH A RE now receiving and offering for sale a large and beautiful assortment of ready made clothing, for men and boys, of the latest fashion, nnd of the mest approved style of goods, suitable for the fall and winter trade. Among them will be found a fine supply of gentlemen’s coats, pants and vests, very tine, and of the most fashionable style, made to order, and of the best work, fully equal to customer work. ---ALSO.... A general assortment of Furnistfftig goods, such as hats, caps, shirts and drawers,*under shirts of various qualities, stocks, cravats, handkerchiefs and lies, collars, gloves-, half hose and umbrellas. Also, Trunks* valises, and carpet bags. ••..ALSO.... STAPLE DM GOODS. Deo. 14, 1864 H.J.OGLEBY, Sec’y, 3t. PUBLIC NOTICE. New Grand Duohy of Baden LOTTERY LOAN. Capital 14.000.000 Florins. T T HIS LOAN is. guaranteed by the Govern- ' meat, and will be drawn in different pnu- es, os follows; 14 of 50,000 Fla. 12of35,0f? « 55 of 10,000 * 58of 4,000 23 of 15,000 “ 40 of 5,00*) 54 of 40.000 FIs. 2 of J 2,000 “ 2 of 4,900 “ ■ 866 of 2,000 “ 1044 of 1,000 “ &C. ic. Ac. The lowest prize being'42 FIs. 12 Florins are equal to 5^Dollars. The next drawing takes place at Carlsrhue,. under the direction of the Buden Government On the 28th February, 1855, when every drawn number must obtain one of the above mentioned Prizes, which will be paid in cash, at tbe offices of the undersigned Those fortunate Shareholders notresiding.on the spot, will have their amount of Prizes- gained, paid to them through an established Bank. The Lists of the result will be sent to*, each shareholder, and the successful' numbers published in the Newspapers. The price of one Ticket is Two Dollars. The following advantages are given by tak-* ing a number of Tickets, viz: • 11 Tickets cost only $20 | 60 tickets only $80' 23 “ “ 401100 « “ 150- The price for Tickets can be sent in Bank- • Notes or Drafts,pay able in any of the commer cial towns of Germany, Holland,France,Eng land, Scotland or Ireland. Among which will be found? black alpaccii, plaid and checked ginghams, plaid and check ed muslins, calicoes and shirtings, 5-4, 10-4, 11-4, of a very tine quality. Red, blue and white flannels, all wool. Brown and bleach ed Canton flannel, 3 - 4,7 -8,4-4.- Shirtings of various qua’i'.ics, Irish linen for diapers blaok, white, mixed and made hoes for ladies, and Misses; also a fine lot of ladies plaid long shawls, very fine, all wool, and many other articles not mentioned. All of the above goods will be sold as cheap as they can be bought in Georgia, and we re spectfully solicit a liberal portion of public patronage, and would invite alLour friends and former patrons to give us.a call nnd ex amine our goods and prices, wc shall not fear the result. Be sure to call at the New Cloth ing Store, on Broad street, Athens, Ga. Oct. 12. MORIZ STIEBEL SONS, Bankers, Frankfort-on : the-Maine, Germany N. B. Letters to be directed,' “per. steadier,, via Liverpool,” to Mouz Stiebei, Sons, Bank ers, in Frankfort-on-tke-Maine. Remittances which arrive after the Day of' Drawing, will be returned, or in vested in ih« next Drawing, at the option of the sender. Dec 7 t27j NOTICE. T HE notes and accounts belonging to the estate of John A. Martin, have been pla ced in our- hands and in the hands of John Kirkpatrick, Rsq, for collection. Persons i n- debted to that estate on claims ‘ which are due, ’will save cost by calling and nuking prompt'payment. C. & W. J. PEEPLES, Dec7 Attorneys for R; Moon, adm’r. A few Fine Buggies, F OR sale low, by Aug. 3,1854. PITNEIt & ENGLAND ROOK-MNDEUY, ATHENS, GA. (TiHE’undcrsigncd is pr spared to do a 1 ! kinds A of Binding, from tho plainestshccp to tlie finest morocco. Books bound to any pattern; Persons residing in the country can direct tlieir books .is below, and have them well bound and returned without delay. Nov 1C ALFRED HENDERSON. mmmw&w?* GEORGIA—Clahke County. Court of Ordinary of said County, W HEREAS; EleaubrH. Lowery, formerly Eleanor H. Overby, guardian of Sarah H. Overby, minor of Thomas Overby, deceas ed, is desirous of obtaining Letters Dismissory from said guardianship— . ; It is therefore, upon the application of said guardian, ordered by tb„e Court, that all per sons concerned, appear at the regular term of this Cqurt. to be held on the first Monday in March next, to show cause why saidguardian should not ba dismissed from said guardiau- true copy from the minutes of said court. unite jind CharlesT. Adams, Phillips and other. tIM . ot . .... , * ' ■*.. *' 4 - i i 3 * 1 nt it regular thereof, bcUl tlu^btU ilay of noted fresoilers, made speeches c’eiiuncia- j 1855. tory 1 of the Know-Nothings. | janll’ ASA M- JACKSO^I, Ordinary MRS. VGNDERLIETH, H AVING procured the services of a first- rate Milliner, till work in that line en trusted to iler care, will be executed iu the most elegant and fashionable style A liberal sh ire of public patronage is con fidently anticipated. Oct 19 G00BS AT COST FOR CASH ! 0 WING to a change in our business, we of fer our stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hard ware, Hats, Caps and Crockery ware, and many other .desirable goods,, at cost, for caslL Persons wishing bargains will do well to CALL SOON. I3ff-As there will he a change in our busi ness, we desire all persons indebted to us, ei ther by note or open account, to caU soon and settle. Respectfully yohrs, w!p.<fcJ.C. TURNER. jau4. 100 Barrels Finq Northe Potatoes, TlOR planting, just, received, and for sale J low! by T. BISHOP »fc SON. ■ X>ec21 RAISINS ! RAISINS! A fresh supply at t M.KENNEY S- Perham’s Third Gift Enterprise. 60,000 TICKETS ALREADY SOLD I CALL FOR FINALMASS MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS, , To determine on the disposition of the GIET PROPERTY to the Shareholders. A 1 a meeting of the shareholders iu Per- NOTICE. ^LL persons indebted to me are respectful ly requested to make paynicnt,as I wish ~ ■■ ~ * • business by the to make a final, dose of my first of January. M. P. BREWER. Dec 21, 1854. 2t GEORGIA—CLAnKE County. W HEREAS, Rtiwan Mcltee' applies to me for Letters of Administration on the re spective estates of Jolm-McRec and Isabella McRee, late of said county,' deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to shew cause, if any they have, at my office, on or before .the. first Monday in February next, why said Letters should not then be granted to tbe applicant, or to such other person or persous os the Court may think proper. - ~ Given under my hand,at office, this 1st day of January, 1855. jan4 ASA M. J AOKSON,Ordinary. THE BEST BRANDIES, W HISKEY, Wines and other Liquors,that have ever been in Athens, now on hand and- for sale cheap for cash, by Dec21 , . D. N JUDSON. 4 ' -■ .fr ham’s Third Gift Enterprise, held on the 27th of July, the following resolution was adopted: '‘Rtsolvc%Thatso soon ns it is ascertained that 80.000 of the Gift Tickets issued by Miv Perham in his third enterprise, are sold, the Committee shall call the shareholders toge ther at tlie most convenient place,, for the' purpose of instructing said Committee in re* gard to the manner of disposing of the Gift Property.” . - HaviDg learned from Mr. Perham that C(H- 000 of said tickets were sold, and that in alii, probability the remaining 20,000 called for by tbe above resolution, would be sold by the lirat day of Jauuury next, we have determin-" ed, in accordance with the above opinion, *o c.Jl a Mass Meeting of the,Shareholders, nt some place to be hereafter named, on the 17th day of January, 1855, for tho purpose desig nated by ihc resolution. \ ; ' ' i , ROBERT BEATTY, Jr: J. LATUItOP, B. fl. ADAMS,—Committee' 100,000 Tickets Ouly ai 01 Each wilh bo sold. Each Ticket will admit four Poi sons, nil at once, or.portions at ditterent times, to : 'fh ‘ PERHAM’S BURLESQUE OPERA HOUSE, 663 Broadway, N-. YjJ'-A Or to his other Entcrtninnicmts iu various- parts ot the couutry. Each purchaser of on* of these tickets will receive a certificate-en titling ibem to one share in 180,000 Costly and Valuable Gifts; a list of which has'Al ready been published. Persons can obtain* the same in circular form, by addressing a* note to the proprietor. STo-tv's tUe time to pnrclu»*Ticket*. In order that tbe 100,000 Tickets may be disposed of by the time specified, tlie sufocri - her offers the following inducement for pen- sons to get up clubs. Each person who gets up a club of ten sub scribers and for sards ten dollars to tliisOfliie will receive by mail or otlfer conveyance s> Eleven Tickets: Each person who'scuds (at one lime) oce- hundred dol'urs, will have sent i* like nn.iv- ner One Hundred nnd Fifteeu Tickets. Ami for i’ll larger sums in exact propot {ion. If it shonld happen thntall the Tickets are sold when the order is received, the in mty will be returnedat our expensc for postage, (tCf-All obs&fS for Tickets should' be ad dress'd to . ' JOSIAII PERHAM, 663 Br. adway.N. Y. My Fourth Enterprise will be adver tised ns soon as the third one is closed. Tlie Tickets are already printed^. - Dec7 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. A choice article “Holt’s best, at Dec7 L M. KENNRY’ft. RIO COFFEE AND SUGARS Of the best quality, ( Dec7 m ■*i«r . '■-Wt ■I* ■