Newspaper Page Text
o J
Song.
There is dew for the flow’rot,
And honey for the bee ;
And bowers*for the wild bird,
J hnef
And lot e for you and me 1
Thet-e are tears for the many,
And pleasures lor thi few ;
Hut let the world pass on, dear,
There’s love for me and vou!
There’s care that will not leave us,
And pain that will not flee ;
But iu our hearts unaltered,
Sits Love, ’tween you and me 1
Our love, it ne'er was reckoned,
Yet gooff it is, and true;
It’s half the world to me, love,
It’s all the world to yon I
Lines.
lake her, her earliest love was thine,
And, still unchanging clings to thee,
Twining mourn! thee like a vinej
Around its chosen forest tree.
Take her. a frail hut lovely flower.
And next thy heart tho bright bud wear,
And 1 't hp r ne’er regret the hour.
She place I her voting hopes blushing
there.
A New Idea—Will it Wcrk?—A
genius has discovered how to make eggs
plenty in winter. He says :—“Keep
no roosters—give the hens fresh meat,
chopped up like sausage meat, once a
day—a very small portion, say half an
ounce a day to each hen—in winter, or
from the time insects disappear in the
fall, till they appear again in the spring.
Never allow any egg to remain in the
nest for what are called nest eggs.
When the roosters do not run with the
hens and no nest-eggs are left in the
nest, the hens will not cease laying af
ter the production of twelve or fifteen
eggs, as they always do when roasters
and nest-eggs are allowed, but continue
laying perpetually. If the above plan
was genera!|y adopted, eggs would be
as plentiful in winter as in summer.
One reason why hens do not lay as free
ly in winter as in summer, is the want
of animal food, which they get In sum
mer in abundance, in the form of in
sects.
Take her, and when the moon of jov.
The \ i-ioned future gilds with light,
Think nut that bliss has no alloy.
Or that love’s skies are always bright.
Take her. and when in after vear*,
i lie storm of lite blows loud and shrill,
Thine he the hand to dry Iter tears
And thine ’lie voice to comfort, still
tariff Steins!
VARIETY, THE SPICE OF LIFE:’
An exchange says that the last thing
man does is to repent. This is a mis
take—the last thing done is to pay a
printer's bill,
A cheerful face is nearly ns good for
«n invalid as healthy weather. To tnnke
a sick man think lie’s dying, all that’s
necessary is to look half dead yourself.
‘ Please, sir lend pappy your knife to
make a pen with V
‘ Certainly, my son, here it is.’
Youth retires with the knife, and re
turns in about an hour,
4 l’lease, sir, here's your knife; pap
py’s done with it.’
' I should think he was. Why. what
the devil has he been doing with it ?—
I thought lie wanted it to make a pen ?’
* So he did ; but 1 forgot to say it was
a pig pen.’
Exit youth u little in advance of an
old boot.
Still Here 1
HpllE subscriber tenders his thanks to his
JL friends and customers for the manner in
which they have sustained him the past year
—and hoping that their kindness will not
abate, he has determined to continue busi
ness at his old stand, selling Goods
liOWfcR THAN HVEH,
For cash or cash terms.
He will do 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 any thiug—
“ be sure you are right, then go ahead.”
I am selling my Dry Goods , Hardware, Ac.
to suit the times, againss auctions, cost houses
and every thing else.
ISAAC M. KENNEY,
jan 11 Opposite No. 2, Broad street.
REMOVAL.
1UOORE & CARLTON
||A VE removed to No. 74, Granite Row,
The gas pipes are nearly laid down
in Knoxville, and in a few weeks the
city will be lighted with gas.
Prescott has completed, after ten
years labor, his history of the Reign of
Philip the Second It will bapublished
in three volumes.
The hen pecked husband is happy
enough if he were left alone, hut he
generally has some kind friend who is
perpetually urging him “ not to stand
it.”
Alcohol was first invented and used
to stain the cheeks of the ladies of Ara
bia, 950 years ago. Now-a-days it
performs the same office for gentle
men’s noses.
lie whom
rich.
no losses itnproverish is
Athens, Ga„ where they will be pleased
to wait upon all their old friends and hosts
of new ones.
They have on hand a very ctimpleteassort-
ment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which
will be sold at prices corresponding with the
hardness of the times.
Jig-Call and examine the stock.
Athens, Feb 1 tf
New Firm and New Goods.
WATCHES A HD JEWELRY, 'SILVER
AED PLATED WARE, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS;dec. dec.
That Commission House
O P
TINLEY & HERRON'S,
CHAHLESTON, S.C.
T HE only house doing business in that city
that actually had any experience in Re-
jflandeville & Talmadgc
TTAVE just returned from New,York,with
J_L a large and beautiful assortment of the
above named articles, which they will sell
cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere
A great variety of rich Jewelry of the latest
style Broaches, Pins, Ear andFingerRings.
gold guard aud fob chains, gold Pens and
Pencils, goid and silver Buckles, cold and
silver Thimbles;
SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL ACES,
and a good assortment of col'd Glasses;
Warranted sterling silver table, dessert and
teaspoons, silver Forks, and all other articles
usually kept in a Jewelry store.
The superior advantages which tho sub
scribers possess over those unacquainted with
the business, in purchasing directly from the
manufacturers and importers, and being
practical jewelers, renders them capable of
properlyjudging the value of all they pur
chase ami recommend to the public.
In the department of Watch and Jewelry
Repairing, we are determined, by careful
and neat workmanship, punctuality and low
prices, to merit the approbation of the public
favor.
An assortment of CLOCKS, of the latest
stple, always on hand, from seventy-five cts.
to one hundred and seventy-hvc dollars—all
warranted perfect time-keepers.
A. S Man'devillk, | W. A. Talmadgk
Corner of Broad street and College Av.
one door east ofPeterson’s bookstore,
Dec 22.1S54.
C.W.&H.B. J.LONG,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
-ATHENS, GA.
T7" EEP constantly on hand n large and well
J\. selected stock of
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Dye Stuffs, Brushes, Window Glass,
Putty, $c. £c.
Also, dealers in French, English and Ameri
can Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Per
fumery and Fancy Articles.
Physicians, merchants and all others can
depend upon their orders meeting prompt
attention, upon the most accommodating
terms.
Their goods will be warranted as repre
sented. January, 1864.
NOTICE.
W E are still offering at our old stand, a
1 .rge stock of .
comprising
ALL KINDS USUALLY KEPT IN THIS
MARKET,
which weare daily offering at low prices. All
kinds of country produce taken in exchunge
for gotyl* at the market price. Call and see
us. Janl3 PITNER & FNGLAND.
Manners is a medal whose reverse is
insolence.
If wise men play the fool, they do it
with a vengeance.
He that will sell his fame, will
sell the public interest.
also
According to the articles of war, it
is death to stop a cannon ball.
The stepping-stone to fortune is not
to be found in a jeweler’s store.
A marriage occurred lately near the
Mississippi line, on hoard a railway
train, while the cars were going at lull
speed. The noose was scientifically ad
justed by a magistrate who happened to
be present. On *hc 30th, a marriage
topk place on a cake of floating ice in
the Ohio river, opposite Rising Sun, In.
when the Rev.-Mr. Coilard united the
Rev. James H. Brooking to Miss Sullie
Craig, all of Boon co. Kentucky.
Recommend to your children virtue ;
tliat alone can make them happy—-not
gold.
One ought to have dates at one's fin
ger ends, seeing they grow upon the
palm.
Spring must be welcome to the trees,
because they are re-leaved by its ap
proach.
K
New
Washington correspondent of the
York Herald, wri’cs that the Pre
sident is in possessit n of highly gratify
ing intelligence from Utah. The Mor
mons, it is said, are not only docile, but
are much pleased with their new Gover
nor, whom they hope soon to convert to
their religious faith.' Several of the of
ficers under Col. Steptoe, it is added,
have declared their approval of the Mor
mon custom, relative to matrimony.
The next news from-that quarter, in all
probability, will be that the Colonel has
embraced their doctrine. The flesh is
very weak !
Small places.—The three smallest
places in the United States are Harris,
Vermont, with a population of eight;
AveriM Vermont, with a population of
seven, and Liberty Illinois,with a popu
lation of five.
A man may be great by chance, but
never wise nor good without taking
pains for it.
The man that rides the night mare it
is said, has challenged the telegraph to
trot fifty miles before a wagon.
Man ought always to have something
that he prefers L» life, otherwise life it
self will appear tiresome and void.
It is so dry on the Ohio that the peo
ple along the shore have to sprinkle the
river to keep the boats from kicking uo
a dust. ° '
I have cleaned my mirror, and, fix
ing my eyes upon it, I perceive so many
defects in myself, that I easily forgive
those of others.
Why is a pig the most extraordinary
animal in creation ? Because you first
kill him and then cure him.
The fellow who attempted to ‘’cloak
bis sins,’ found that be couldn’t begin to
get a garment large enough.
-In
a recent
A Base Calumny.-
ariicle Doesticks says:
*’ ^ ity girls arc such touch-me-not
creatures that no one, understanding the
nature of the animal, wouid venture on
a kiss, unless be wanted toget his mouth
lull of magnesia and carmine
“ Mr. Smith,” said a little fellow the
oilier evening to Ids sister’s beau, *‘I
wish you wouldn’t praise our Ann
Maria’s eyes any more. You’ve made
her so proud now that ►lie won’t speak
to cousin Laura, nor help mother the
least bit.”
no under-
Fast.—Tilts word frequently (roubles
foreigliers (especially Frenchmen,)\vhen
learning the English language The
difficulty with such words as plough,
rough, dough, rough, &c., lies i„ getting
at their proper pronounciation only?;
ouch having bn! one meaning. The
word fust admits of a triple signification,
hence the trouble.
M e heard a Frenchman, last Fast
Uav, tell a boy to bold Ids horse swift
“ Fust, you mean, don’t you,sir?” in
terrogated the lad.
*’ .VoUfust, den ; mats, I
stand dis.”
“ There goes a fast horse !’’ exclaimed
a bystander, as a lively trotting horse
passed by.
*• How is zat ?” inquii'ed the aston
ished Frenchman ; ‘-zar is one horse
fast, and be goes like lightning all de
rime; stare is my horse—he is fust, too,
J no move.”
ji» is Fast Day in reality, by the
ince of the road,” said another.
den,” said monsiur,
dleii/ast day and every thing
is fa*t~-~'le 1 -r- zut is fast ze horse
U3 mv folks zat eat
Vot a
appear
Doctor Pley could imagine nothing
more insipid than a man and wife living
together more than thirty years, with
out a single conjugal quarrel.
“If no sin were punishod here no
providence would be believed ; if every
sin were punished here no judgement
would be expected.”
ceiving and Forwarding of Goods previous
to the South Carolina Railroad quitting the
business in July last, is still open for the
Receiving and Forwarding of all kinds 'if goods
wares, merchandise, machinery, produce,
Ac.
If you want your goods forwarded without
the vexatious delays and enormous expense
bills paid the last season, and at the same
time have your business done in such a man
ner that somebody will be made responsible for
the damaged and lost packages, consign them
to I’inley A IIkehon'. who have Received
and Forwarded all Goods consigned to them
during all the past season without any extra
charge over those established rates as given
below, and up to this time have not encoun
tered a solitary complaint.
Our Mr. Herron was Clerk of the Receiv
ing and Forwarding Department of the South
Carolina Rail Road Company for the past
seven years and is perfectly familiar with
all their books, freight tariffs and rules
of shipment,both by railroads ana vessels, to
gether with the mode of procedure to secure
damages and pay for lost articles from other
parties, the proper steps of which will be
taken in all such cases without toss or delay
to the owners. Another important advantage
is that his thorough knowledge ofall freights
and rules of shipmeut enables him to instantly
dctectand correct any overcharge in the
Bills of lading which in all cases has to he
done at that time, or be lost to the owner, in
many instances greatly exceeding the com
missions we charge. lie Wiis also raised in
Charleston, is perfectly acclimated and free
from the contagions of that city, therefore
we will under all circumstances faithfully
discharge any business entrusted to us.
All produce,such as Wheat, Flour,,Corn„
Corn Meal, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggg.Cotton
Rice, Rye, Oats,Ilay, Tobaeco, Wool, Feath
ers, Beeswax, Potato* s, Onions, &c - ,consign
ed to ns will be promptly sold and the pro
ceeds returned without keeping the money
a few months to speculate upon ; for we wish
it distinctly understood that we engage in
no speculation whatever; all that we want
is our commission, as follows:
For Receiving and ForwardinV u ji ordinary
packages of goods 10 cts; large packages o’f
/urnduve iUUSmjmuei'y,charges according
to responsibility. Iron and steel in loose
bars 10 cts per hundred lbs., and storable
for advancing freights and charges 2 1-2 per
cent, which you can save by depositing the
money with us for selling produce 2 1-2
per cent. Wc will also fill all orders in this
market, making tho best selections for onr
patrons, at 1 1 -2 per cent.
TINLEY & HERON.
Charleston, Jan. 1st, 1856.
We beg leave to refer to the following
gcntlemnn:
Rev. Thos. W. Atkin, Maj. M. M. Gaines,
Asheville.
P. D. Gates, 12 Bruadway.New York.
Col. James Gadsden, Charleston.
John Caldwell, President of S. C. R. II
Thos. Warning, Auditor “ “ “
John King, Agent “ “ “ “
Hyatt, McBurney & Co., and J. S & L,
Bowie A Co., Charleston.
W. B. A. Ramsey, Secretary of State ; A.
It. Crozier, Comptroller of Treasury, and
M. M. Swan, Nashville, Tenn.
French A Van Epps, and J. J. Bryant,
Chattanooga.
Q. A. Tipton, Railroad Agent, and mctch-
ants generally, Loudon, Tennessc.
N, aminon & Son., T. J. & C. Powell,
Craighead and Deadcrick, Knoxville, Tenue-
see. 1
W. &T Harris, Inman it Hamilton. Brnn-
n r A Mitchell, Fains A King, Dandridge,
Tenn.
W. II. & J. TURPIN,
(Successors to W. H. Turpin,)
O FFER to Physicians, Planters, Merchants
and the public at large, a choice aud well
assorted stock of Drugs and Medicines, Oils,
Dye-stuffs, Glass aud Putty, Brushes
Paints
>f every description, Straw Brooms, Spirits
Turpentine, Ac.
We purchase our goods for cash, and are
prepared to sell on the most advantageous
terms. Merchants will find it to their inter
est to look at our prices. All articles war
ranted to be as represented. Give us a call
andsatisfy yourselves. Augusta, JunelS
The American’s. Friend.
NEW CLOTHING!
T HE undersigned are now receiving and
opening their
Spring Stock o£ ClotYvmg,
at their old stand, oposite the Post-Office on
college avenue, Atheus, Georgia, where they
will be glad to see all of their friends aud
customers, and any one who wants to buy
l^GOOD AND CHEAP^
—5=
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the court house in
Watkinsville, Clarke county, on the first
Tuesday in March next, all that tract of land,
lying on both sides of Middle river, adjoining
the Princeton Factory, and known as the
place formerly owned by the lateJlr.William
Williams. The whole tract contains about
six hundeed acres. That portion of it lying
on the west side of the river will be sold sep
arately, and. that op the east side willbe,sold
in two lotB, as it is divided by the road. The
traet on the north side of the Watkinsville
road includes the valuable dwelling-house
and other improvements recently occupied
by Mr. George Williams.
Sold pursuant to an order of the Ordinary
of Elbert county, as the property of the chil
dren of George Williams, and for their bene
fit. Terms, credit until 25th December next,
the purchaser giving bond with approved se
curity. JANE L. ALLEN, Guard’n
jan25 of the children of Geo. Williams.
GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY.
W HEREAS, James Jackson applies to me
for Letters of Guardianship of the per
sons and property of Mary Ann Lamar
and Andrew J. Lamar, orphans of Andrew
J. Lamar, deceased.
These are, therefor^! to cite and admonish
all persons interested to be and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in
April next, to show cause,, if any-thry have,
why said Letters should^not then be grant
ed to the applicant, or to such other person
or persons as the Court may think proper.
Given under my hand at ray office, this
the 10th day of February, 1865.
ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Feb. 5. 1855.
880 AGENTS WANTED If
One for every Couut-y in the
SUNNY SOUTH,
To sell the
Host Splendid History ever published,
Entitled.
THE NEW W ORLD.
In two v.lumes bound i u one, ■
BY HENRY H. BROWNELL, A. M.
a “liiBS '"eis ®
Their stock lias beeu selected from the best
manufacturers in New York, and beino-
bought near the close of the season, thev
were bought from eight to twelve per cent,
cheaper than those bought earlier in the
season. We therefore confidently believe
that we will sell you goods a little cheaper
than you can buy the same article at any
other store iu the place. Our stock consists
of all kinds of
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.
the Citizens of the United States: I most
. humbly thank you for the immense pat
ronage which you have bestowed upon my
Pills. I take this opportunity of stating that
my ancestors were all American Citizens,
ami that I entertain for all that coueerns
America and the Americans, the most lively
sympathies, so much so that I originally
compounded these Pills expressly to suit your
climate, habits, constitutions, aud manner of
living, intending to establish myself among
you, which I have now done, by taking ’pre
mises in New York.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
38, corner Ann aud Nassau Streets, N.Y
PURIFICATION OF THE BLOOD
‘■Living and dying do not go by pro
babilities.”
Asthma.—Immediate relief may be
bad by the victims of this distressing
disorder by burning in the room a sheet
of white paper well saturated with a so
lution of saltpetre. The relief is but
temporary, but the frequent use of the
saltpetre does not lessen its efficacy.
The writer of this has witnessed the re
lief aflorded in so many instances that
iie hopes the above recipe may be gener
ally circulated for the benefit of sufferers.
CASH MUSIC&PIANO STORE
OF
HORACE WATERS,
No 333 Broadway, New York.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.
Music at Greatly Reduced Rates.
N otwithstanding the combination of
music dealers to keep up the prices of main, Sir,yours’respVctfuVly,
against the Interests of! (Signed) JOHN JOHNSON
d then refusal to extend These celebrated Pills ase wonderfully effi-ca-
Liver & Bilious Complaiuts.
Citizens of the Union suffer much from
disorders of the Liver and Stomach, scarcely
any arc free from the influence of these des
tructive maladies, hence life wears fast. The
fair sex, perhaps the handsomest iu the
world, up to a certain period when, distros-s
iug to say, many lose their teeth uni good
lookt-, while yet iu the heyday of life. Si.ch
sad evils may be effectually remedied by con
tinually keeping the blood pure, and the Liv
er and stomach in a healthy action,when life
will flow smoothly, and resemble plants in a
congenial clinic, where an eternal spring ap
pears to reign. As it regards the preserva
tion of the human frame, and the duration of
life, much may be effected, and 1 say fear
lessly’, that health nd life can be prolonged
for many years beyond their ordinary limits,
if Holloway’s Pills at e taken to purify the
blood according to tho rules laid down for
health contained in the directions which ac
company each box.
A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, OF
TEN YEARS STANDING, CURED BY HOL-
I.OWAYjS PILLS.
Copy of a Letter from ( aptain Jhon John
son, Astor House, Ncu> York, dated January
6/A, 1854.
To Professor Holloway, 38,
Corner of Ann aud Nassau Streets, N. Y.
Sir,—It is with the most heartfelt plea
sure I have to inform you that I have beeu
restored to health and strcnglit by taking
your Pills. For the last ten years, I ouffer-
ed from a derangement of the Liver and
Stomach, and was reduced to such an extre
mity that I gave up my Ship, never expect
ing to go to sea any more, us I had tried eve
ry Remedy that was recommended to me, but
all to no purpose ; and had given tnyseif tip
to despair, when I was at last recommended
to take yonr l’itts. After ns-lug them for
three months, tho result is that I am now in
better hcslth than l ’nave boen for eleven
years past, ai>.'f 1 judged as Kell as ever I was
in my lilts, You are quite at liberty to make
this Known for tho benefit of others. I re-
MEN’S WEAR,
Such as Black and Fancy colored Frock
and business Coats;
Black and fancy colored Cassimere Pants,
aud all kinds of black thin Coats aud Pauts;
Also brown Buff and White Linen Coats
and Pants;'
Also a general variety of Vests ofall the
different kinds ; and a good assortment of
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
; Also men’s Shirts anddrawers, undershirts,
silk and gauze;
Shirt collars, and collar boxes. Stocks,
Cravats, and Handkerchiefs, Cotton aud
Lineu;
Half-hose; Linen, Silk and Kid Gloves, of
all kinds; also Portraonies, tnd silk Purses,
and Hair, Hat and Coat Brushes, aud pocket
and coarse Combs; also a good assortment
of Gingham and black-and colored Silk, and
Umbrellas and Carpet Bags, and Trunks.
We have constantly on hand the very best
chewing Tobacco and fine Cigars, a good as
sortment. We inviteall buyers of the above
articles to call and see us and let us show
yoa our goods. WILSON A VEAL.
May 4
COME AND SEE!
Spring & Summer Goods.
McWhorter & erwin
A RE now receiving and opening (heir sup
plies of Spring an<f Summer
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Consisting ot such articles as are usually
kept in this market.
Hardware, Crockery and Glass ; Hats.
Caps, Boots and Shoes ;
Saddlery, fyc.
And an endless variety of other articles, tx>
tedious to mention.
All of which they offer extremely low, for
cash or country produce.
Their friends and the public are respect
fully invited to give them a call—examine
their stock and prices—and if these suit, to
patronize them liberally.
Athens, April 20
NOTICE.
fJUlE subscribers arc prepared to fill orders
CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
"^ylLL be sold on- the first Tuesday in
April next, before the Court House door,
in the town of Watkinsville, Clarke county,
within the usual hours of sale: One new
Buggy. Levied upon as tho property of
Harvy N. Wilson, to satisfy a fiia issued
from Superior Court of Forsyth county in
javor of E. L. Newton and William Craig,
for tbeu9c of E. L. Newton, against the said
Harvy N. Wilson. Property pointed out by
plaintiff.
LEWIS J. LAMPKIN, D Sheriff
March, 2, 1855. of Clarke county.
NOTICE.
rjtWO months afler date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Wall
ton county, for leave to sell the land belong
ing to the estate of Josiah Wet.hcvford, late
of said county, deceased.
H. H. CAMP, Adm’r de bonis non.
Feb. 28, 1855.
long felt by the reading community, and
especially,by the people at large. No other
work, much less any other single volume,
contains the complete and extended view of
entire American history which is here pro.
seated. The plau and execution of the book
are entirely new ; the arrangement of the
various European Provinces under their re
spective national heads, and the subdivision
of ihese into separate Colonies and States—
due chrouological order beiu preserved
will, it is thought, make it of peculiar value
a** a book< f reference, and greatly facilitate
a clear and accurate knowledge of general-
history.
Also,
THE OLD WORLD.
In two volumes boun in one,
By Henry Howard BroVnkl'l, A. M.
Compr-sing an account of the foundation
progress nnd decline of the most celebrsrteil
Empires, States and Nations, from the earliest
period to the present time—of their wars r
conquests and revolutions- of religious dis--
seusion nud persecution—of i he gradual ex
tension of freedom anil civilization—aud the-
final settlement of political relations on theiv
present basis.
These books comprise a complete history
of the \\ ori.p, in four volumes bound iu two.
The character of the illustrations in these
volumes are of higher and more magnificent
standard than has ever been attempted here
tofore, being from designs by Durlcy, Bil-
lings, A\ allin and Doepler, aud elegantly
colored, (except the portraits.) with trout
five ti nine different tints, true to nature,,
so as to impart a close resemblance to well-
fini lied paintings.
These works arc printed from netv and
handsome type, also on paperofextra quality
as regards texture and permanency, and com
prise over 2500 pages royal octavo, with
numerous and diversified colored engravings,
bound iu embossed black morocco leather
binding with tipped corners.
To men of energy and business tact, tliio
oners, an unparallec! chance to do a good busi
ness by engaging an agency for these im
portant works, which are sold only by sub
scription. J
Notice.
T WO months after date, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke county, for leave to sell all the in
terest (the same being one half of oue ninth,)
of William B. Silinau, orphan of John W.
Silman, deceased, in and to a certain negro
man bv the name of Wiley, about. 21 years
old. * HENRY W. SHEATS.
Guardian of said orphan.
Feb. 28, 1855.
CLARK MORTGAGE SHERIFF SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in May nett, will be
sold at Watkingsville, in Clark county.
witkintheleg.il hours ok'sale, the following
property, to wit ’3 cows, 3 calves. 2 heifers,
1 young bull, 2 small tables, 2 dining tables,
1 book case, l brass clock, 1 large chest, it 1
bed-and bcilstehd.
Levied on as the properly of Ilezekiah G.
Bishell, to satisfy a mortgage fifa issued from
Superior court of Ciurk county, in favor of
Elizabeth Fainbrough. February 24th 1855.
LOUIS J. LAMPKIN, D. Sh'ff
CLARK SHERIFF’S SALE.
O N the first Tuesday iu April next will be
sole before the Courthouse door in the
Town of Watkinsville, Clark county, within
the usual hours of sale, the following proper
ty wit:
Two negros, one a woman by the name of
Mariah about thirty 'five year old, the other
a girl by the name of Olive, about seventeen
years old- Levied upon as the property of
Thomas Thompson, Jr. to sntisfiy two fi fas
one in favor of Pharr & Snellings, the other
in tnvor of Snelliugs, Jett & cj. vs t he said
Thomas Thompson Jr. Property pointed out
by defendant this 28th, Feb 1855.
I. S. VINCENT, Sh’ff
NOTICE.
LL persons having demand
against the
estate of Nelson Ridgewav, late of
CCr-For particulars address the publishers.
Day ton & wentwortii, n*w Yoik.
NOTICE to debtors and
CREDITORS.
OTA PE OF GEORGIA,Clarke Covstr.
hj All persons having demrnd.s against Ed-
Wiird Lumpkin, ate ol Green county, deceus-
1 I » . - , “ T VILVlVllO
cd, are hereby notified to present them pre-
pci ly attested, to me, within the time’ rro-
.r , , , _ - — time pro-
scTibed bylaw, or they wiil not be settled.
And all persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make immediate pax-
ment. LEWIS J. LAMPKIN, Adm’r *
Feb. 22. wai. .i :i» ’ ,
With the will anuexed.
CAUTION.
A I.L persons will take notice tljatmy wife.
Mary Webster, has quit mv bed anil
. , . , quit my
hoard without provocation. 1 forwarn all
persons from crediting her on my responsi
bility, for I will not pay any of hercontracts.
Icb. 15, *855. JOHN R. WEBSTER.
NOTICE.
months afterdate, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Clarke county, for leave to sell ail the land
aud negroes, belonging to the respective
e tates of John and Isabella McRce, late of
said county, dec'd.
Ftb. 22, 1855. ROWAN McREE, Adm’r.
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A LL persons concerned will take notice
that the notes, accounts and claims of
any kind, growing out of, and connected with,
t he Book and Stationery business of J. S
1 eterson, both as successor of Chnse*& l» e "
terson end in the limited pratnership where-
of J. a. 1 eterson was general partner, have
been assigned to the subscriber for the bene
fit of the oreditors of J S. Peterson. Havine
no discretion in the premises, these claims
wih all be pressed to collection at auce witk-
out respect to parties.
Daring my al«-ice on the Circuit or else'-
for all kinds of
Spokes for Carriages and Wagons,
Also, at the same establishment we mnnufac
ture all kinds of
BOBBINS,
commonly used in our cotton factories.
All
done as good and cheap as can be had from
the North. Address,
P- A.SUMMEY & BRO. Athens, Ga.
who will attend to ull orders, and the ship
ping of the sair.c. March, 1854.
non-copyright music
native composers, and
to Mr. Waters the courtesies of the ti ade he
is making immense sales—ha-.) n g abundant
evidence, that he has pub’/ IC countenance and
support, in his opposition to the Great Mo
nopoly, an i in ha efforts to aid Native Talent,
and to adopt the National Currency. His
of American and European music is
A Young Lady’s Toast.—Ai. the
fourth of July celebration \n Marion
county, III., a young lady offered the
following toast.
‘ The young men of America—their
arms our support, our arms their re
ward. Fail-in, nu n, fall in.’
Costly Worship.—Church going
has become a very expesive matter in
ban l' rancisco. At a sale of pews se
veral sold as high as twelve hundred
dollars, equivalent to about §23 per
Sunday.
Gustavus was a youth of eighteen.
‘’Gustavus do you love me now as ever?”
•‘My dear, can you doubt my affection 1
I would make any sacrifice for you.'”
“Then do, Gustavus, please cultivate a
nice pair of whiskers. They would be
so becoming.” “Ah, love ! fot
I will try !”
your sake
He who gets a good husband for his
daughter, gains a son ; and lie who gets
ighter. :
a bad one, loses a daugl
ropean music is
immense, and the catalogue ofhisown publi
cations is one of the largest and best selected
in the United States. He has nlso made a
Great Deduction in the prices ot Pianos, Me-
lodeonsnnd Musical Instruments ofall kinds.
Superior toned 6 J octave piauos for $175,
$200 and $225 interior of as good quality,
and instruments us strong ami as durable as
those which cost $500. Pianos of every
variety of stylo and price up to $10P0
comprising those of ten different manu
factories; among them the celebrated
modern improved Horace Waters’ Pianos and
the first premium zEolian Pianos ofT. Gil
bert tk Co.’s make, (owners of the zEolian
patent). Second-hand Pianos at great bar
gains. Prices from §40 to $150. Melodeons
from fivo different manufactories, including
the well known S. D. & H . W. Smith’s mclo-
dcons. (turned the equal temperament.) the
best make in the United States. Prices $45,
$60, $75, $100, $115, $25. $135. and $150
Smith’s Doublo Bank Melodeons, $200. Each
Piano and Mclodeon guaranteed. The best
terms to the trade, schools, die.: 12J per cent,
discount to clergymen and churches. All
•rders promptly attended to. Music sent to
ill parts of the country, post-paid, at the re
duced rates. General and select catalogues
and schedule of prices of Pianos forwarded
to any address free of charge.
Feb 15, 1855.
A fool in high station is like a man on
the top of a monument—every thi
pears small to him, and he appears small
to evcrvbodv? ^
3 in
CHOICE POULTRY.
Rheumatism
Salt Rheum
Scalds
Sore Nipples
Scurvy-
Wounds
<nderfully cffic
cious in the following complaints:—
Bad Legs Contracted and Lumbago'
Bad Breasts Stiff Joints Piles
Burns Fistulas
Bunions Gout
Chilblains Glandular
Clinp'd hands Swellings
Sore Throats Skin Diseases
Sore Heads Ulcers
Sold at the Establishment of Protess-
or Holloway, 38, Corner of ann and Nassau
Streets, New York; also by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers iu Medicines through
out the United States, iu Boxes, at 374 cents,
87 and $1.50 cents each To be had Wholesale .
of the principal Drug Houses in the Union
E3F* There is a considerable saving by ‘
taking the larger sizes.
N. B.—Direciioi.s for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each Box.
tST Sold ia Atheus at the drug store of
Smith <fc Hill? ’ j June 1
STOVES, STOVES!
pOOKlNG and Office Stoves, in great vari-
\J ety, constantly on hand, a- low prices,by
April 13 P. A. SUMMEY & BRO.
SHOES! SHOES!
A LARGE and well selected lot of Gents and
lx. Ladies’ Shoes, for sale low, by
April 13 P. A. SUMMEY & BRO.
TO THE TRA YELLING PUBLIC.
SAULT LR & IVY
A T their old stand, near the FrankliuHouse,
Athens, Ga. arc better prepared than
ever heretofore 13 meet the wants of the tra
velling public.
Those wishing to hire Coaches, Carriages,
Hacks, Buggies, or Saddle Horses, are invited
to give them a call—as they have finer Coach
es and better stock than at any time hereto
fore, while their Drivers are as careful as can
% found anywhere.
^@“At the same time iheir terms are as
good as the best. R.Saulter, Z.Ivy.
Schnapps.
rpUE pure unadulterated article of Schiedam
_L Schnapps, imported by B. Lieber, may be
had of the undersigded, who have been ap
pointed ngeuts in this city. The public may
rely on the parity of this importation. - In
purchasing l»e careful to notice the name of
B. Lieber on the label.
Just Received,
T ARGE additions to our stock of
L GROCERIES,
W. H. A J. TURPIN, Agents,
June 14 Broad st, Augusta, Ga-
, INCLUDING
Sugars in great variety,
..Choice new-crop Rio Coffee,
Fine Northern Cheese,
New Raisins, in whole, half and quarter
boxes.
New English Currants,
Soft-shell Almonds,
Pearl Starch,
A good assortment of Candles,
jan26 T. BISHOP A SON.
POWDER.
E XTRA blasting and Rifle Powder, alargi
^ lot. English and American.gun capsqfoi
ale by
P. A. SDMMEY &
Clarke county! deceased, are hereby notified I " lL,e ’ kooks, notes and accounts will be
to present them for payment iu the time ” P??? 881011 George A.
prescribed by law, and those indebted to said
deceased, are requested to make payment
immediately.
JAMES M RIDGEWAY. ) A .
JOHN N. RIDGEWAY, ) Aaul r ’
March 3, 1855.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Court of Ordinary of said County.
W HEREAS, Eleanor H. Lowery, formerly
Eleanor H. Overby, guardian of Sarah
A. L. 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 the Court, that all per
sons concerned, appear at the regular term of
this Court, to be held on the first Monday in
March next, to show cause why said guardian
should not be dismissed from said guardian
ship.
A true copy from the minutes of said court,
at a regular term thereof, held this 8th day of
January, 1855.
jaull ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
8®“ GllEA T A TTRA CTION!
B EING desirous of oouseiidnting my busi
ness, I offer for snTe that most desirable
place at Athens. The tract eentains 1000 or
more acres, seven hundred acres of which
are woodland, which can be subdivided into
many valuable pieces—having four or five
water-powers, one on the river and one on
the creek, with dam, race aud house.all ready
for business; with desirable residence, seve
ral springs, and two wells of pure water.—
The tract will bo sold in whole or in part, to
suit purchasers; and if not sold this year,will
be offered at Suction, at the Commencement,
in August, 1865.
MarcliO WM.A. CARR.
NOTICE.
WM. N WHITE, having purchased
my entire st- ck of Books, Stationery,
Fancy Goods, Ac., succeeds to the business
hitherto conducted by me.
In retiring, the undersigned takes occasion
to return his thanks for the patronage ex
tended ; aud to solicit a continuance of the
same to Mr. White, who, he feels assured,
will use his best efforts to retain their good
will and confidence, if transferred to him.
Feb. 3,1855. J S. PETERSON.
J JAVING purchased Mr. J. S. Peterson’s
entire, stock, as above, the undersigned,
will endeavor to merit any patronage the
TIN! TIN!
CONSTANTLY on hand, a largo
' J assorted lot of plain, fancy and.
' P. A. SUMMEY &
Cabaniss, wnose receipt in settlement of the
same will be valid against me. All persons
having claims against said Peterson are de
sired to file them in my office by or biforo
the first dny of Maj next. Those having open
accounts will be required to swear to the
C. PEEPLES,
Febl ° Assignee of J. S. Peterson.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
P URSU ANT to an order of the Honorable
the Court ol Ordinary of Clarke county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in Anr’il
... , -uesday in April
next, before the court house door of said
county, duriug the legal hours of sale, the
following negroes, to wit: Joshua, a man
about 70 years old; Joe, a man about 60-
Cody, a woman about 67; Daniel, a man
about42; George,aman about 26 ; Minerva
about 26 • Harry, a boy about 21; Georgia-’
trl about 5; and Delia, a girl about
anD, agiri aoout 5; and Delia, a girl
« years old Also, at the same time and place
will be sold, one tract of land, containing
eight hundred and ninety-nine acres, more or
less.lying in said county, on which isa com
fortable dwelling house, gin house and screw
and other necessary out buildidns; about
400 acres ,n the woods: fifty or sixty acres
fl , e , J ‘. a 1 n “ j t ] ,e ballance, mostly worn or iu
old hjdda - being the place on which Francis
Marshall, late of said county, dec’d, resided
at the time of his death. To be sold for the
benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said dec’d.
Terms on the day.
WM. H. MARSHALL, Adm’r.
I'-l 8 ip -
FRESH GROCERIES)
E XTRA Rio, Laguira, Cuba and old Gov't
Java Coffee, Sugars of all kinds; Pepper.
Spices, Ginger, Maocaroni, Pickles aud Must"
tard, just received and for sale low by
Nov2 T. BISHOP A SON
T. BISHOP & SON.
WILL CONTINUE THE
W AREHOUSE and Commissionbusinasa
at the same stand, and will attend tQ
the sale or storage of Cotton and other pro^
duce, with promptness and dispatch, and on
the most reasonable terms.
Athens, Ga., Aug. 31.1854. 6mo
SYRUP, SYRUP.
H AVEMEYER’S finest and common N. O*
Syrups, at feb8- KENNEY’*. *
TOOLS.
TTLACKSMITH’S and Carpenter’s Tools, in
JD great variety, for sale by
P. A.SUMMEY A BRO
April 13
HARD TIMES.
persons indebted to me by note op
caTi;„dSle a wiS^ *
Jan. 13,1855. D. N\ JUDSON.
LARGE lot of superfine and extra hailly
7 l ' lour > in teaks and extra barrels, for
K’ by V- A. SU MMRY & BRO.