The Southern watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1854-1882, May 24, 1855, Image 3
aware, the storm will be down upon
them like the Mississippi on a sand-bar,
and their destruction will be as fatal as
that of the Egyptian army, when the
Red Sea closed upon them. In con
clusion, 1 would advise every true Na
tive American in the Sixth Congression
al District to take the “ Watchman"—
a copy should be in every family. Put
my name on your subscription list and
send me your paper. I want my wife
fand children to read it. I want those
principles indelibly impressed upon the
minds of my sons while they are young,
that Americans shall rule America.—
The great ball is in motion—the party
hacks are crying slop it! slop ! stop it!
but one might as well undertake to
track a catfish in the great *• Suck”
in the Tennessee river, or side-line a
'whale in the Muscle Shoals of Alabama,
or illuminate the earth with a tail of a
lightning-bug, or hold a soaped pig by
the tail, as try to stop it!
Athens, May 22,1855. REUBEN.
This being the first public demonstra
tion of the order of the “ Knights of
Jericho,” at this place, Mr. Hurris re
viewed and explained (as far as practi
cable) tbe various ends and objects had
in view, and tbe beauty of tbe means by
which those ends are sought to be ac
complished. The object of all which is
the amelioration of the condition of the
human family. Mr. Harris’ speech was
redolent with those striking features
which are calculated to interest, con
vince, and please, and was admirably
adapted to the joccasicn, and during its
delivery called forth frequent rounds of
applause.
The services being closed by singing
and prayer, the members returned in
due form and order, to their Hall, where
their Lodge was closed in due form by
the worthy Chief.
J. H. Bird,
H. S. VanDiviere
T. H. Bird.
For the Southern Watchman.
Mr. Editor: Allow me U* suggest
to the prospective convention of the
Samites, incase our friend, Hon. W.
C. Dawson, be not the nominee, the
nameofHon. Ashury Hull orofCol. John
Billups, as a candidate, Gubernatorial.
I do this without their authority, and
they would excuse the partiality of
friendship, and that patriotism which
looks to the honour and probity and the
financiering ability and experience of
the one, or the sterling Aristidean in
tegrity and solicitude for the weal of
the State and people, of the other.—
Judge Dawson (as we saw how he did
in Congress) is as sensitive about the
preservation or husbandry of the peo
ple’s money, as any man that ever went
to Congress. In him much good awaits
a happy people.
This I suggest without militating
with the claims of the friends of Mr. C.
J. Jenkins, or offering any detriment to
the prospects of Mr. Basil H. Overby,
My idea is that the pkoper disposai.
of tks upper Rail-Wav and the
SETTLEMENT OF THE FINANCES OF THE
Statf., arc matters of as absorbing in
terest ns all others before the people :
And that it is a sagacious rule, after
fio long trying the capacities of one set
/ of Politicians, that a trial of another,
be the course of the Commonwealth, ns
to moo, in whom even Temperance,
itself, added to all these other indispensi-
ble qualities, would find as steady a
friend, if the Legislature, pass its re
quired bill, as the Democratic nominee
and elect, may be, hitnse'f I And who
thinks Gov. Johnson is not as steady
and consistent a friend to prohibition
as can be Mr. Overby, tho’ he and Mr.
Jenkins, in 1853, were silent on this
point? IIORTENSIUS.
For the Southern Watchman.
CLARKSVILLE LODGE. i
Knights of Jeuichc. >
May 8,1S55. )
We, on whom devolves the duty of I w»U be wors e than fruitless
-I
Com.
The New York Herald of Thursday
says;‘*The leading friends of Mr.Fill-
more held n secret meeting in this city
on Friday evening last, at Consti
tutional Hall, for the purpose of devising
the means necessary to place themselves
in communication with the Southern
friends of Mr. Fillmore, and to secure
for the ex-President the Know Nothing
nomination in 1856. Among those pre
sent at the meeting on Friday night
last was the Hon. John P. Kennedy,
of Baltimore, who, it will be recollected,
was a member of Mr. Fillmore’s Cabi
net. The ostensible visit of Mr. Ken
nedy, ns announced at the lime, was to
visit our navy-yard and the military-
defences of our harbor. We are not
particularly informed as to the delibera
tions and results of that meeting; but
we do know that a new Order was for
med within the Know Nothing organi
zation, being a wheel within a wheel,
calling lhemseIves‘Templars,’and formed
with the express object of influencing
the entire Know Nothing party for Mr.
Fillmore in the next contest."
foreign Hems.
Southern Baptist Convention.-
This body met at Montgomery, Ala.,
the 11th inst. Rev. Dr. ,'lowell of Vir
ginia is President. Delegates appeared
from Maryland, District of Columbia.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Tennessee, Florida, and
Kentucky.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
BALTIC.
New York. May IS.—The U- S
Mail Steam Ship .Baltie, Capt. Com
stock, has arrived at her wharf in this
city, from Liverpool, which port she left
on the 5th inst,
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The latest dates from the Crimea are
to the 4th inst. There is a daily tele
graphic communication between London
and the Crimea, but the British Govern
ment is very cautious as to how the
news transpires.
The fighting at Sebastopol has been
most sanguinary, and many prisoners
have been taken. The allies have met
with some success, having gained ground
Russian force exceeding 100,00(
is concentrated abont the place.
the result expected, consequently I
was nothing to warrant an assault.
horseback, by an Italian exile,
only motive tor the attempt is
have been personal revenge.
D’Lhcys had returned from Vienna.
The British Budget had passed be
Houses of Parliament.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENbE.
The Liverpool Cotton Marki
during the week ending the 4th insta
had advanced Jd. per lb., and tbe sa
comprised 107.00Q, bales, of which spe
culators took 50,000 and exporters 4
hales—leaving 53,000 bales of all <
cription to tbe trade. Fair Orli
was worth 6£d. and Middling Orle
5 7-16d.
An able article in the last numbe
the Westminister Review, upon
Constitutions and Governments ol
ATHENS PHICES tflJRKENT
*
CORRECTED WEEKLY, BT PITXKE AND KNBLAND
ATHENS, May 23. ^
Bagging (Gunny) yd
Ittto
20 c
Bate Roue, per lb..;
14
15
Manilla Rope •* “ .........
agging Twine
25
25
SO (
i -aeon Sides.
114
124
“ Hams
12
124
“ Shoulders..
10
11
Lard..........................
12
14
Butter.................. ......
16
20 «
Tallow
10
12 !
Tallow Candles .. — .
18
20 C
Sperm do....
45
50 1
Star do
30
35
Coffee Rio
14
is c
Coffee Java... ...... ........
16
16 f
Tea
100
125 |
Rice -
8
8 1
Sugar. Brown
8
124
“ Clarified
10
IO4 "
“ Crushed
124
12 4 ,
“ Loaf...
124
H ?
Molasses, per gal-....
35
37 1
N. O. Syrup.....
45
50
Salt, per Bushel
80
90
Salt, Liverpool Sack ..........
200
226
Steel,Cast
21
25
“ German
15
16
“ Blister
10
12
“ Spring
10
12
Iron, common size
6
6 !
7 inch wide
7
8
*• Baud
7
8
“ Nail rod
8
10
•* Sheet
8
9
Castings
5
6
Nails, per Keg
6
7
Powder, RiHe,—
750
700 ,
Blasting
475
50ft
Lead - —-
10
124
Shot, per Bag
sao
275
Cotton per Bale —
7
9*
Flour per bbi
105012ou
Wheat per Bushel
125
150
Corn “ “
120 140
Meal *t “
120
140
Oats “ “
50
60
Rye “ “
75
100
Indigo,Spanish
125
150
Madder lb
1(1
25
Copperas
4
5
Blue Stone
18
20
Oil, Linseed
137
150
*• Lamp, Winter
150
175
“ “ Fall
100
125
“ Train
90
loo
White Lead, Keg 25 1b
225
250
Glass, Box 8 by 10
275
SOO
. Mackerel. No. 3 bbl
1200
1050
■v •* ^ bids No. 2
1100
1000
’ “ J bids No. 2
400
450
* Beeswax
20
22
S Feathers
35
40
Wool
25
30
Tobacco
25
40
Yarn per hale, 4C bunches
86
85
j- “ Retail
90
90
Osnaburgs, per Buie.
9
10
e “ Retail
10
11
e Shirfug J, per bale .
8*
9
; ‘‘ Retail
. 1 W^BBSSBBSS
9
10
$15,000!!
April 26
Gbadt A Nicholson.
T M. LAMPKIN, AgL, Athens, Ga.
P ACKAGES left in the evening at the of
fice of this Southern Company, owned
nd operated hy Southern men—will be for-
rnrdcd with the moils next morning, to
Ihnrleston. Augusta, or any other point In
lie Southern country.
This enterprise being exclusively South-
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER i
Can be found the largest assortnuat of
MEN'S, YOUTH’S & BOY’S CLOTHING
Ever offered in this market. Also, FURNISHING GOODS:
Trunks, YaWses, Carpet-Bags and UmbreUasV
Of all styles and qualities. It is useless to enumerate all tbe articles we have on hand,
but would cordially welcome all to 93-come and examine for themselves.
Athens, April 13,1854. R. L. BLOOMFIELD’S..
outlierii peopie. April 20.
Office at the old stand of A. K. Childs,
ry No Package or Freight of any de-
• v. i j .
American Republic, that lias become the
pole-star to which, from all sides, the
eye of struggling nations turns.” A
significant admission to come from an
English source.
reporting the proceedings of this even
ing, beg leave to state, that alter meet
ing at our hall, and organizing in due
form, at a quarter past seven o’clock,
the Lodge in procession moved to the
Methodist church, where was convened
a full assemblage of citizens. The
exercises of the evening were opened
with singing and prayer, by the Rev.
John L. Richardson. The Rev. Single-
ton Sisk first addressed the assembly
Without any attempt to excite, or at
display, Mr. Sisk addressed himself to
the judgment and understanding of his
auditory—he placed before them the
subject of the temperance reform in a
strong and omphalic light, and in a calm
and dignified manner threw into his
discourse the clear convictions of his
own mind—coupled with a strong and
marked reference to the incumbent <kjty
of every Minister of the Gospel, who he
.contended should not only teach, but
practice that precept, *• taste not, touch
not, handle not, the unclean thing.”—
Mr. Sisk was listened to with much in
terest and attention, and we have heard
but one expression of opinion relative
to the great giod he is destined to do,
and the desire that he may be more
closely endeared to us as a co-laborer
in this great and good work.
The Rev. John L. Richardson next
addressed the meeting a short time,
without attempting to make a speech,
but merely to state in his usual waim
OUR POSITION.
In defending the principles of the
American Party—which we believe it
to he our duty to do—we wish it dis
tinctly understood, that we
warfare agqinst Democracy or Whi
gery—Southern Rights or Unionism—
indeed, against no party of present or
past times, except the abolitionists. So
far as the other parties named are con
cerned, we regard them all as esential-
ly “ dead cocks in the pit ” It is true
that certain designing demagogues and
party hacks—aided by a few honest but
misguided men, whom they have induc
ed to remain with them around these
dead carcasses, are vainly endeavoring
to galvanize them into a brief and spas
modic resuscitation. But all their efforts
As national
organizations they are essentially dead,
dead, dead! This being the case, we
are willing to inscribe on their tomb
stones a suitable memorial of the good
they have done—whilst the evil they
have brought about we are willing to
bury with their dead bodies in the
tomb of forgetfulness.
We cannot think of waging war
against dead carcases—nor is there any
necessity for it. It is enough for us to
defend the American party. We shall
attack none of these defunct organiza
tions, but so far as they are concerned,
act entirely on the defensive.
In making this declaration, we do not
pretend to say that we will not battle
with the other great new party now
forming—the anti-American, or foreign
Catholic party—we know not what
name it may assume. It is highly pro
bable, however, that like all piratical
concerns, it will appropriate to its un
hallowed purpose the banner and even
the once popular name of one of the
deceased parties. This miserable at
tempt to mislead the people will, how
ever, be exposed in due time, and all
parties accessory to the attempted fraud
will be held up to the comtempt of their
insulted countrymen.
It appears that many of the letters from
the Pacific received by the last arrival,
having been mailed before information
of the change in the law reached there,
have come under the former! rates of
postage—namely, six cents prepaid,and
ten cents unpaid. Under these circum
stances, we legrn that the instructions
wage not f rom the department are that all such
letters shall be treated as if the law had
not been changed.
. er We are Wonderfully Made.—’A’ben it
is known that each being ttirows out several
pounds of the refuse of animal matter every
(lay through the pores of the skin, the con
ilition under which these functions are placed
become subject for serious consideration The
best articles suited to impart health and vigor
to the whole outward system are Bogie’s
Hyperion Fluid for the hair—Ifebcaiona.for
removing tan and eruptions of the skin,—
and Amide for shaving. This inst is a most
delicious articles and leaves the fnce as
smooth as a piece of satin, and all of them
operate to purify the skin and to protect
it against the influences of change in the
climate.
For sale by C. IV. A R. R. J. Long, Athens
and hy druggists generally.
Perry Dans' Pain Kilter is an excellent-
regulator of the stomach and bowels, and
should always be kept on hand, especially «t
this season of the year Sold at only 2a ceuts
a bottle by merchants generally.
For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith £
Billups and C. W. A II. R. J Long.
NEW BOOHS.
H fiAit7'3 Ease; Bell Smith Abroad;
My Brother’.* Keeper, by Miss Warner;
"Overman’s Mineni’^r.
Pardee’s Oatdener’s Companion;
Kerns’ Landscape Gardening;
Household Words, vol. x.
Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry;
Long Look Ahead, by author of James
Montjoy ;
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Announcement.
r o ALL PERSONS afflicted with Sexual
• isense, such ns Seminal Weakness, In
>otence. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis. &c.
The Howard Association of Philadelphia.
on, as a charitable act worthy of their
to give Medical a Ivice gratis, to
is thus afflicted, (Male or Female,)
pply by letter, (post-paid) with a de
ion of their condition, (age, occupa
tion, habits oflife. ac.) and in cases of ex
treme poverty and suffering to furnishing
medicines free of charge.
The Howard Association is a benevolent
Institution, established by special endow
merit, for the relief of the sick and distres
sed, afflicted with “ Virulent and Epidem
ic diseases,” and its funds can be used for
no other purpose. It has now a surplus of
means, which the Directors have voted to
advertise the above notice. It is needless
to add that tho Association commauds the
highest Medical skill of the age.
Address,(post-paid,) Dr. Geo. R. Calhoun,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association
Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres.
Geo. Fairchild, Sec. May 3.
New Spring & Summer
GOODS.
F. W. LUCAS,
May24
Abbott’s Stories, vol, vi.
At WHITE’S Bookstore.
NEW STORE
AND ,
NBW600B&.
No. 12, Franklin House Range, (L. J.
Lampkin’s old stand.)
TVui. J. morion,
(SUCCESSOR TO WM.M. MORTOJV# SOM,)
R espectfully announces to the public
that he is now offering for sale, at the
above stand,a large and varied assortment of
SSAPLE AND FANCY
THE GREAT DISCOVERY!!
KK0LLERI0N,
O' FOR CURLING THE HAIR.vO
F OR many years it has been the object of
deepest study with chemists and others
to produce a fluid that, applied to the hair,
would cause it to wave and curl equal in beau
ty to the uatural curl.
THE KROLLERION
Is the only article ever ottered to the world
that will effect this most desirable object.
But three or four applications arc necessary
to curl it as much as may be desired, and for
any length of time. From the many testi
menial- of those who have used it. the sub
scriber dues not hesitate to warrant tbe
KROLLERION to give satisfaction, and
prove as reccCJ^tuended in all cases
The recipe for with full direction
for use, will b^sent on the rcvJ’pt of one dol
lar, post paid. The ingredients wili aC* C08 t
over 12 ceuts.
Direct to H. A. FREEMONT.
Warren, Trumbull Co., O.
May 8, 1855.
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware,
Saddlery, &c.
The Etock is entirely new, and will be sold
at prices to suit the times.
His friends and the publicare respectfully
invited to call aud efamine for themselves
fr%T The Books and Accounts of the late
firm of William M. Morton & Son will be
found at his store, and those indebted nrc
requested to call and settle.
Athens. May ID. 1835. tf
S now receiving a large and handsome afc-
. eortraent of all kinds of goods, suited to
the season, consisting of—
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
Silks, Bareges, Tissues; Grapes, Muslins,
Lawns. Cambrics, Ginghams, Calicoes, Ac.
EMBROIDERED AND MILLINE
RY GOODS,
Collars, Collaretts. Mantillas, Laces.Edging,
Dress Trimming, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery,
&c.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Linen Cambric
Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ging
hams Handkerchiefs.
MOURNING GOODS.
Mourning Satins, Bombazine, Chnlleys,
Crapes- Bareges, Ginghams, Muslins, Cali
coes, &c., &c,
All kinds mourning trimmings.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, and all
kinds of Summer Goods, lor Men’s mid
Boy’s wear.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES.
All kinds of Summer Hats for Boy’s;
All kinds Ladies’and Childrens Shoes and
Gaiters;
Table and Bed Linens, Linen Sheetings, and
Pillow Case Linens, Damask Table Cloths,
Damask Towels, Crash Dowlas, &c.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY OF
ALL KINDS.
Smith’s Tools; Tanner’s Tools; Mill Irons,
Smut Machines, Mill Saws. Bolting Cloths.
GROCERIES.
Blasting powder, Rifle powde-, Safty Fuse;
Carpettings Mattings, Rugs, Matts, Floor
Cloths, &c.; all of which he offers at the
lowest market prices, either for cash or ap
proved credit [Athens. April ;3.
MT EAGLE TRIPOLI.
T HE best article known for cleauing and
polishing all kinds of metals, windows,
razors and glass ware. A supply just iv
ceived, direct from the manufacturers, and
for sale, low. Dealers supplied on liberal
terms. T. BISHOP & SON.
April 26.
Administrator’s Sale.
P URSUANT to an order of the honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Clarke county,
will be sold before tbe court house door of
said county, on the first Tuesday in July
next during the legal hours of sale, negro
woman, Pcnina. about twenty-nine years old,
and her four childreu—Lucy, about seven,
Wiley, nbout five, Alonzo, about four, and
Fanny, about one and n half year old. To be
sold as the property of Isabella McRee, late
of said county, deceased. Terms on the day
of sale. ROWAN McREE, Adm.
May 17, 1855. td
By Authority of the State of Georgia.
FORT GAINES ACADEMY
NOTICE
W E again earnestly request all who are
indebted to us, to come and make pay
ment, or close their accounts by note. We
must close the business of the old firm.
Mny 10 LUCAS <fc BILLUPS.
GRAND SCHEME FOR MAY.
CLASS 3.
To be drawn May 24th. 1855, in the city of
* Atlantn, G.i., when prizes amounting to
CF- ^30»000^1
Will be distributed according to the follow
ing magnificent Scheme! And remember
every Prize i* drawn at each Drawing, and
paid when due without deduction 1
1 Prize of $7,500
1
1
2
5
10
15
78
120
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
5.000
2.000
.$1,000 are 2.000
. 500 are 2.500
. 200 are 2,000
. 100 arc 1.5O0
• 50 are 3.000
. 25 are ...... 3,000
251 Prizes in all amounting to $30,000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUM
BERS.
Tickets $5—Halves $2.50—Quarters $125
SAMUEL SWAN, Agt. A Manager.
May24 Atlanta,*Ga
Tbe Nashville Whig of tbe 9th, says :
The rumor was pretty current yesterday
that there was a State Convention of!
this impalpable party in town, and they
unanimously nominated Col. Gentry
as their candidate for Governor. Thai
Athens Business Directory.
I T is proposed to publish in pamphlet form,
should sufficient encouragement offer, r
“ Business Directory,” for the town of Ath
ens. It will contain the names aud resi
deuces of all County, Muuicipal. and Town
Officers generally. Names and places of bu
siness of all our merchants and business men
and in fact all necessary information concern
ing the business of the town, as will best
promote the interests of ALL.
Small Professional and Business Cards will
be inserted at $1.00. Larger aud more con
spicuous advertisements, at $2.00. Location
of private residences will be given as accu
and forcible manner, that his heart and if* cU * h ? s full ofstrangers during Lately a, possible, for $1. For particular!
a .. . . . ‘“the week is certain. Lee circulars.
his hand are in the work, and that the
order of the “Knights of Jericho” com
mand his most strong
Cholera is said to have already broken
, . . out at Cincinnati, nnd the papers of
. . an “"T 1 * , “ eJ that city are calling on the local authori-
approbation, as the best means yet de- ties to make early preparations for it by
vised, to accomplish the desired reforma- ’ *' * J !
tion.
The Rev. John H. Harris concluded
the speaking. II s speech was one of
those happy efforts, which never fail to
•end an auditory away well pleased.
cleaning the streets, and removing every
cause of unwholesomeness.
GF* The friends of “Sam” should be I
active—'as we observe large numbers of|
their enemies—foreign convicts and
paupers—ate being imported from Ant-j
werp, and elsewhere.
see circulars.
t3F~ Subscribers' names, and Cards and
Advertisements will be received at tbe
“Southern Watchman” office, and at Comb*
Express Office, where all information con
cerniug the work will be given.
May 24. 1855.
W Paper,
P ROM the “ Pioneer Mills,” near Athens,
for sale, at factory prices, at tbe store
May 21
D. N. JUDSON.
-i.
T1RESH Salmon iu lb. esns, cheap, nt Ken-
F ney’s,
March 29.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
W HEREAS, Isaac M. Kenney applies to
me for Letters of Administration on the
estate of John M. Clark, late of said county,
■leceased—
These are therefore to cile and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased to be and nppear at my office
on or before the first Monday iu July next, to
show cause (if any they have) why said Let
ters should not then be gratited to the appli
cant or to such other person or persons as the
Court may mink proper.
Given undermy band, at office, this 9th
day of May, 1866.
May 17 A. M. JACKSON,Ordinary.
MOORE & CARLTON
H AVING moved from No. 3 to 7 Granite
Row, and having purchased a Spring
Stock with great care, ask our town and
I country friends to come in and examine, and
feel assured that they will be pleased
with the qualities, styles and prices of our
goods, consisting of
French and English Canjoes,
French and Scotch Ginghams, pew designs,
French printed Japonets,
French printed Organdies,
French printed Bareges,
Plain, figured and striped Grenadines,
Plain Bareges of all colors and qualities,
Rich Organdy, Barege, and Silk Flounced
Robes,
Beautiful worked Collars, from 50 cents to
7 dollars,
Chemizetts and Collevelts of new and fash
ionable styles,
Silk and Lace Mantillas new patterns,
Bleached and brown goods,
Hardware, Crockery and Groceries,
All of which we will sell at Augusta re
tail prices, with the exception of Bleached
Homespuns and Calicoes,which we do not pre
tend to sell for 2 cents per yard less than
New York cost -for the purpose of bailing
green ones.
April 19, 1855.
200 Dollars Reward!
‘ jlSCAPED from the jail at this place, on
.ll tlie night of the 4th instant, two men
charged with the crime of MURDER.
JOHN EPPS,
Who has hern imprisoned here, sinc&Sep.
lenibcr last, for the murder of his father in
July previous, is full six fret high: strniglit
and moderately sl.ndcr built; dark straight
hair—turns it to one side; slow spoken;
not much inclined to conversation; has but
me full car, having been born in that situa
tion ; wears his hair Tons and turns it over
to the side to cover this defect: about thirty
years of nee.
THOS. D. GUNNELS, r
Who most brutally murdered his wife in
March last, (and very nearly nue of Ifift.
daughtors at the same time.) is about 40
years old, five feet nine or ton incites high!
rather stoop shouldered: talks fre'elv and
somewha. loud: has a downcast look : dark
nair, and will weigh about one hundred add
forty or fifty pounds: very fond of liquor:
one’ finger off. I will give the above re
ward for the delivery of both the above
named men to me nt this place, or one hun
dred dollars for either of them; or the same
for both or either in any Jail so 1 get them
ess the expenses in bringing here.
JESSE M. GARNER,
Who is charged with larceny after trust re
posed, looks to be about 21 or 22 years old
rather a small m:>n : quite forward and pert,
and from his general deportment, whereso
ever he may he, it would seem he wishes to
let the poeple know he is There. Hair rath
er light: one thumb off: lives in the neigh
borhood of Indian Springs. I will give
teu dollars for his delivery to me at this
place, or if lodged in any Jail in the State
so I get him.
I. S. VINCENT, Sheriff and
Jailor, Clarke co., Go.
Watkinsvtlle, May 10, 1854.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the honorable
tlieCourt of Ordinary of Walton county,
ill be sold, before the court house door in
the town of Monroe, on the first Tuesday in
uly next, all that tract or parcel of land,
lying in Cut-Off District, Walton county
containing one hundred acres, more or loss
Sold as the property of Elisha Casey, dec’d,
for a distributiou among the legatees, subject
to the widow’s dower. Terms on the day of
sale. H- H. CAMP, Admr.
May 17,1855. tds
STRAY COW!
L EFT my lot iu Athens, sometime last
week, a small red milch cow, of the Eng-
.isb breed, white face aud white streak along
the back. She was giving milk when she
left. Any information will be thankfully
received. THOMAS MOORE.
Athens. May 17 3t
FENCING
TRON FENCING, ot seleet paterus, for
TO HOUSE KEEPERS.
P W. LUCAS is now receiving a lav
• assorUne it of
Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Handsome Shades for Parlors;
Gilt Cornice;
•'* Bands;
Handsome Rugs and English velvet Car
pets. All of which he offers on very reasona
ble terms,
April 19. 1855.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to the willot Dorothy Les-]
ter. late of Wultou county, deeeased,
will be sold, on the first Tuesday in J uly
next, before the court house door,in the town I
of Monroe, within the le.-al hours of sale,one
hundred and fifty acres of laud, in the third 1
district of Walton. (No. not known) the I
place where Dorothy Lester lived ut the time
of her death. Sold as the property of Doro-1
thy Lester, deceased, for the benefit of the I
heirs und creditors. Terms on the day of sale |
May 17, 1855. II. II. CAMP, Admr
tds With the Will annexed.
JUST RECEIVED!!!
J OHNSTON’S Agricultural Chemistry,
Burnhams Heu Fever,
Lamplighter.
Harper's Story Book, 5 vol's.
Life of Lady Blessington,
Curtis Hist, of Constitution,
Abbotts King’s and Queen’s or life iu tbe
Palace,
Strickland's Queeqs of Scotland,new vol.,
Tbe North and South,
Mayhew’s Peasant Boy Bhilosopher.
ApU9.. W. N. WHITE.
STARTLING, BUT TRUEl
What every Woman should
KNOW.
R EADER, are you a busbaud or a father ?
awiie ora mother? Have ycu tbe sin
cere welfare of those-you love at heart! Prove
your sincerity, and lose no time in learning
what causes interfere with their health and
happiness not less than your own. It will
avoid to you and yours, as it has to thousands,
many a day of pain aud anxiety, followed
by sleepless nights, incapacitating the mind
lor its ordinary avocation and exhausting
those means for medical attendance,medicines
and advertised nostrums, which otherwi.-e
would provide for declining years,tbe infirmi
ties of age and the proper education of vour
children.
How often it happens, that the wife lingers'
from year to year m that pitiable condition,
«s not even for otte day to feel the tfappy
aud exhilarating influence incident to the
enjoyment of heath, nrisihg from ignorance
efthe simplest and plamesl rules of health
as connected with the marriage state, tho
violation of which entails dr case, and mise
ry-
“And must this continue? Must this be!
Is there no remedy ? No relief? No hope?"
The remedy is by knowing the causes and
avoiding them, and knowing the remedies and
benefitting by them;
These are pointed out in
THE MARRIED WOMAN’S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOUE.V.
Ono Hundredth Edition (500,000J lSmo., pp 250.
I os rise rsrTB, mu oisdiss, 9100.]
A standard work of established reputation
fouud classed in the catalogues of the great
trade sales in New-York, Philadelphia, and
other cities, and sold hy the priucipal book
sellers in the United States. It was first
published in 1847, since which time
Five Hundred Thousand Copies
have been sold, of which there were upwards
of oue hundred thousand sent hy
mail, attesting the high estimation in
which it is held as a reliable popular Medi
cal BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE
the author having devoted, his exclusive at
tention to the treatment of complaints pecn-
liaijto females,in respeetto which he is yearly
consulted by thousands, both iu person ana
by letter.
’ Here every womau can discover, by com
paring her own symptoms with those de
scribed, the nature, character, causes of, aud
the proper remedies for, her complaints.
The wife about becoming a mother hn3
often need of instuction and advice of thfe
utmost importance to her future health, in
respect to which her seusitiveuess forbids
consulting a medical gentleman, will find
such instruction and advice, nnd also explain
many symptoms which otherwise would oc
casion anxiety or alarm, ns all the peculiari
ties incident to her situation are described.
How many are suffering from obstruction*
or irregularities peculiartothe female system,
. which nui?rmine the health, the effects of
which they are ignorant, ?nd for which their
delicacy forbids seeking medical uurice ?—
Many suffer from prolapsus uteri ( falling of
the womb), or from fluor albus (weakness,
debility, &c) Many are in constant agony
for many mouths preceding confinement.—
Many have difficult, if not dangerous delive
ries, and slow and uncertain recoveries.—
Some whose lives are hazarded during such
time, will each find in its pages the means of
prevention, amelioration and relief.
It is of course impracticable to convoy
fully the rations subjects treated of, as they
are of a nature strict|y intended for the mar
ried o.* those contemplating marriage.
In consequence of the universal populari
ty of the work, as evidenced by its extraor
dinary sale, various impost;ions have been
attempted, as well on booksellers as on the
public, by imitations of the title page, spuri
ous editions, and surreptitious infringements
of copyright, and other devices and decep
tions. it has been found necessary, therefore,
CAUTION THE PUBLIC .
to buy no book unless the words “ Dr. A. M.
Macriceac, 120 Liberty Street, N. Y." is on
(and the entry in the Clerk’s Office On the
buck of) the title page; and huv only of
respectable nnd honorable dealers, or send
by mail, and address to Dr. A. M. Mauriceau.
Iirg* Upon receipt of One Dollar. “TILE
Married womans private medi
cal companion" is sent {mailedfree) to
any part ot the United States, the Canadas
ancl British Provinces. Ali letters must bo
post-paid,and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAU
RICEAU.box 1224, Now York City. Pub-
liihing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New
York.
March 16, 1865.
TAKE NOTICE.
A CCOUNTS for the last quarter are now
due, aud payment thereof required.
April 6 D. N. JUDSON.
W OODRUFF’S Dysenterry Cordial, Bran-
dr^th’a Pills, and Moffat's Life Piils
aud P cenix Bitters, are still kept for sale at
the old stand of J. S. Peterson, corner ot
Broad street and College Avenue, by
Mnyl7 WM. N. WHITE.
D. N. JUDSON.
Commission merchant,
DEALER IN
Choice T?amVVy Groceries
AND
ALL KINDS OP COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Broad Street, Athens, Ga:
April 19, 1855.
JUST RECEIVED,
M AURY’S Physical Geography of the Sea,
Johnsnn’s Works,
Boswell’s Life of Johnson,
Harper’s Story Books. No. 4.
Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern,
Duels and Duelling,
Roe’s A Long Look Ahead,
Poems and Ballads of Gerotd Massey,
D’Abiontes Memoirs otNanoleon.
A|.l5 WM. N. WHITE.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from tho honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Walton county,
will be sold, at tho oourt house door, in the
town of Monroe, on the first Tuesday in July
next, all that tract or parcel of land, lying in
the county of Walton, on the waters ol Mnr-
bury’s creek, containing 320 aorta, more or
less. Sold as the property of Josiah Wother-
ford, deceased, for a distribution among the
legatees, subject to the widow’s dower.—
Terms on the day of sale.
H. H. CAMP, Adm. * bonis non.
May 17.1855. «*<•
Habersham Hotel.
Clarkesville, Ga.
T HIS comfortable and commodious estab
lishment, located on the Public Square,
is now open for the reception of transient
and permanent boarders. No effort shall be
wanting to render guests comfortable.
A. ERWIN, Proprietor
Clarkesville, April 19, 1865.
NEW GOODS AGAIN-
I ^HE subscriber is opening a full vssort-
. mentor Staple and Fancy Spring and
Summer Goods—among which, are an unuu
unlly handsome assortment of
Muslin*. Berages, Prints', and other dre.-s
Goods; . „ ■, .
Bonnets, Ribbons, Summer Hats, Shoes,
and Boots—ull of the latest styles—good nnd
fine, to which he invites tho attention of bn
fricudsanU fust imers, to whom he will rell
at hisusual low prices, with short profits
for cash or cosh terms. Call soou and
choose tho best.
Mar. 29. ISAAC M. KENNEY.
50 000
Apl 19
LBS. Extra Teunessee Ba
con, for sale low by
t. bishop. & SON.
ICE, ICE!
F amilies can be supplied nt Combs’ Ex
press Office, daily—after the arrival of
the curs—at 4 cts per pound.
May3 T.M. LAMPKIN.
S UGARS I Sugars 1 Sugarsl of every grade
and description. For sale, low, by T.
Bishop A Son. April 26
lbs. BACON, for sale by
Grady & Nicholson.
100,000
POWER! POWER!!
fTIIlE 12 Horse Power Steam Engine now
WANTED
E VERY dollar now due me on notes and
accounts—and still more dollars for
cheap goods—will my friends please re
apoiid t Mav 3.. 1. M KENNEY.
,—--- rime* u noriu twww •*
grave-yards. «tc. Also, Verandahs, Ual-1 running the works of the Athens Steam
conys, Ac., manufactured to order, by the 1 g 0-f w ;n j,* sold cheap, as a larger is re- 1
“ v * w (May W.
ATHENS STEAM 00.
[May 17. | q U | r «d for their work-
-| f\f\ Sacks superfine niid extra Flour;
lljlj For sale, low, by T. Bishop A Son,
April 20. das -lanfri sdait’-
R EFINED GELATINE and Irish Mas* for
sale, by T. Bishop <fc Son.
March 22.
JUST RECF’-.VED
1 r. CASES choice Champagne Cider, and
IU for sale cheap by
ApU9. D. N. JUDSON.
P URE St Thomas’ Bay Water, just re-
ceivril ahd' Tot sale bv
Apl 19. D.N. JUDSON.
Bacon ! Bacon !’ $
O A AAfl k®®- The ffn<st lot ever cf-
JvW UUU fered in tbis market, for auto’
low by. . F. A. SUMMEY KUO
Apl,. 19- .....
E XTRA Fiue French Calf Skins, just re
ceived and for sale, low, by T. Bishop A
Son . March 22-