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Sustain it, aiid declare the propriety ; Wisdom of those principles, fromWash- ington and LaFayette down even to Al- teHander H.'Stephens ! Hut Arnold was a native, and proved a traitor; whilst Hamilton, who was of foreign birth, was a patriot. This proves a great deal; about as much as the declaration of the Richmond Examiner againstTorney, the editor of the Washington Union, to wit; that ‘‘every country has its Arnold, and every age its Iscariot!” This is tolerably salty talk for one foreign Edi tor to use against another; but as they nr* both bitter revilers ofthe Know-No things,! presume their Georgia confre res will credit what the Examiner edi tor says upon the subject! The war of the Revolution produced an Arncld ; and the war between the Americans and their enemies, in 1855 has evolved ■an Iscariot in the person of the afore said Forney ! There is another idea that ought to be carried along in the minds of the pooplc of America now-a days. Foreigners now are not what Foreigners “ used to was !” There is a wide difference between the Pope's nuncio, Bedini, and Kossuth, and the brave Pnlaski and Baroit De Kolb 1. The breed of big-whiskered, cushion-footed, scar-backed Polanders and atheistical French red-republicans, who are swarming over to this country, l(the Botany Bay for the felons of all Europe,)are not the descendants,] in principle, of that illustrious race of men, who helped our fathers achieve and es tablish our liberties, and frame & mould our governmeet.' Pulaski,, De Kalb, and LaFayette, and all that race are gone; so are their coni-patriots, born here—Washington, Adams, Jefferson, and Madison, end Calhoun, Clay and Webster of a later period. Europe is now satisfied with very small things in the way of men. The present Emperor of France, Napoleon III, has at this time divers unpaid bills, for liquor, <md at tier refreshments, jn the City of New York, contracted whilst he was in the-calabooses for a violation of the Police regulations. The people of France are well pleased with him; be cause they aspire no higher, aod know no better 1 The people of the United States, fora long time, brought into re quisition the services of their best and purest and ablest men, To be President in the earlier and belter years of the Republic, meant something. The rule, however, since the inventing and “ Pa tenting” of the rights of Philadelphia and Baltimoie Whig and Democratic Conventions, has been essentially mo dified.- To be President now, requires mo charactqj, and no services, to have been previously established and per formed, by him who would put on the habiliments of the National Executive of the Union. The victories cf Palo Alto, Sesaca de la Palma, and Buena Vista earned the brave but unfortunate General Taylor into the seat once filled by the great and good Washington ; and the gift of three copper cents, to a little white headed boy, in New Hamp shire, with which to buy a stick of can dy, and a little mental and bodily anxie ty and pain, caused by a couple of ter rible fits, on the battle fields of Mexico, elevated Franklin Pierce to the position once honored and adorned by the im mortal Jefferson ! Sic transit gloria mundi/ 1 believe, Mr. Editor, that this is applicable; but I profess to " Know- Nothing” about Latin ! SAMUEL. have studied its aims, and to have taken some longer time to see wli.it were the objects contemplated by this party be fore he entered up judgment and com pared it to the “Jacobin chibs of Ports. The same elements are now rife in the United States, which had a large share in defeating the objects which this same “club” had in view when it was originally-instituted ; had the wise coun sels of Mr. Turgot been listened to, or the celebrated and patriotic Mr. Necher been retained at the head of the finan cial department, and DeCalonne been permitted to direct the fiscal energies of the country 1 ;'the scenes related in Mr. Stephen’s extract would not have been perpetrated. Maillard had not been at the head of a formidable horde of men and women of the lowest order; this brutal crowd had not been marched was small, and could foreigners have found admittance, they would have soon out-numbered them. It is as danger ous to be outwitted as out-numbered,and it is the true policy of-our government to admit no foreigner ever to the right of suffrage. No person should here after become a citizen, but by being born in the United States. We do not wish to disfranchise those who have already obtained citizenship; but sim ply to guard against an abuse of the system, for the future. These views, Mr. Editor, are held in common by all, or at any rate, all the members of the American party at the South. We have no religious test in the matter— nor do we wish any, more than Mr. Stephens does, to promote an unholy alliance between Church and State.— On the contrary, an examination of the Gentlemen; where are all those chaps, I SLOAN & OATMAN, that, a short time ago, were crying . .. dealers is TXT , . Ttr , . ,, tT Italian, Egyptian <b American Whiggery—Whig trick” et cetera.. ^ with the “ ferocity of a savage and the Is there one „ „ . 4th, 5th and 6th resolutions of the through the streets of Pans calling for American Party> pubHshed m the P i at . bread, and demolishing the finest works form of principles—9 copy of which of art; and like a herd of wild beasts L an be found in the Watchman, of the trampling down every thing that per- date of March 29th ult.—will very rea- tained to order and decency. Nor dd y convince any person who will ex- would it have been necessary for the amine them, that such is onj of the re noble, generous, chivalricJLaF-siyette, suits which we are endeavoring to pre- to place himself at the head of the na-1 vent. GWINNETT, tional guard, and to shed the blood of his own misguided countrymen. The ] ablest and best men, as Mr. S. says, were at the head of this junta, and it j would have realized the original and conservative objects for which it was designed, had it not been borne down Carnesville, June 4th, 1855. Dear Christy: It is high time I think of redeeming my promise, in giving accounts of how matters pro gress,” &c. This would have, perhaps been done sooner but for the misfortune of some of my neighbors, for whom my and destroyed by tbe trnceolen. messes hies h „, ^ suoh , ha , , hjve tunn u*apa IaH nn Kv iho unar*rnmilnilC I who were led on by the unscrupulous demagogues of the period. It would have been much better, had Mr. Ste phens paused ere he fulminated these denunciations against his friends. We have always been taught to look up to him as our guide and our leader. He was the oracle of the Whig Party for years—all Georgians were proud of him—aye, alljAmericans. Mr. S. de clares himself a private citizen, and as such, gives his views; but at the same time, Mr. S. must have known that his views would have exer.ed a greater in fluence -than those of any other citizen extant. He might, at any rate, have withheld his opinion, and not have pro nounced un-compromisingly, against (hem until such time as he should have fell assured that their ultimate ends and aims were not inconsistent with the political tenets which he held, and the political doctrines which he has assisted to promulge. The rapid increase of any nation, by means of an influx gerous to the repose especially if the number of emigrants bears any considerable proportion to the old inhabitants. Even if that pro portion is very small, the tendency of the thing is injurious, unless the new comers are more civilized and more virtuous, and have at the same time, rancor of a renegade? left'with enough vitality to speak ? . I fear you have heard the thunder of Mr. Stephens’ letter, and have swooned.— Speak, gentlemen, have you evaporated? I have been sorry for you—I have suf fered in the flesh for you, since the thun der of Mr. Stephens has drowned every cry of “ Whig-trick.” I can imagine how you feel—and be assured, young men, I do not envy you your position. Don’t say Whig-trick again, lest you offend Mr. Stephens’ feelings. Let this last be read inaudibly—in a whisper.— i shall probably notice this branch ofthe case hereafter, and also the motives which actuate some men. As I have not seen my ideas advanced by any one yet, my next, if it ever comes, that is, if I don’t swoon away, will be somewhat of different color. SECRETAIRE AND EAST TENNESSEE MARBLE. Monuments, Tombs, Urns ttml Vases; M irlrle Mantels and Fi.mishhig Marble. All orders promptly filled. ATLANTA, GA. Refer to Mr. Ross Crane. junel4 A' Combs & Co’s Express Office, T. M. LAMPKIN, Agt., Athens, Ga. ' PACKAGES left in the evening at the of- .. floe of this Southern Company, owned and operated by Southern men—will be for warded with the mails next morning, to Charleston. Augusta, or any other point in the Southern country. This enterprise being exclusively South ern, and great diligence nsed in forwarding packages with the greatest possible expedi tion, conSmends itself to the patronage of the Southern peopie. April 29. 03 Office at the old stand of A. K. Childs, next door to the Franklin House. W No Package or Freight of any de scription will be ah' it at the office ©bittiarn. For tbe Southern Watchman. Mr. Editor: I am no politician, but like many others, 1 read the Watch man. Chronicle & Sentinel, and other politics? journals, and are thereby kept enlightened upon the current topics of Ahe times, and the current political litera ture of the day; and among other re markable incidents which have arrested public notice, I have read Mr. Stephens* letter—and I am somewhat surprised that Stephens, whose deep and acute conceptions, whose grasping intellect, and whose clear and unclouded political accumen enabled him to defeat the Clayton Compromise bill, and to anni hilate Campbell, of Ohio—Stephens 1 whose prominent characteristics are caution, in approaching no subject with out first having analized and studied it in all its bearings—prudence in not attempting to investigate any matter with a view of detecting and exposing its errors without being fortified and strengthened with arguments that would render it almost an act of temerity in any one to assail his positions, should have permitted himself to be drawn 4rito a denunciatory letter upon the sub ject of Know Nothing'sm when he frankly admits that “ he knows nothing % about the principles, ai,ns, or objects of the party f It- would have been better perhaps, for Mr. Stephens, had he given to watch the workings of this 'new party—to had little time to think of “ Sam.”— Having partially “ rekuperated,” how ever, from the shock, it may not be amiss to notice a “ pint” or two, which to a fellow who has seec * them-ere' blue lights, would be a little anaiising—in deed, I might say funny, all things con sidered. I remarked in my last that the ' boys were a little afraid of * Sam.’ ’ So I think yet. They are troubled, for fear " something will be done.” They are watchful—they are dilligent. But my opinion is, if every other county will stand square up to old Franklin, that after all their industry, “ something wilj still be done.” Our boys, (“soft headed Democrats, of course,) by the teens, have formed an alliance with “Sam,” which has nearly run the outsiders frantic. In order to sorter curb the thing, these outsiders are writing letters to divers and sundry citizens, interspersed «f foreigners, is dan-1 through the country, (I say country, for lose of that nation;] from what 1 can learn U is no1 conSned umber of emijrrantsl *> this county,) giving ’em the “ pints,*' and advising of the course to pessue, and exhorting the little things to be active. This, I say, is not confined to particu lar individuals, or limited to any fixed locality. One is advised to go to one the same ideas and feeling about govern-1 P race and kee P iWm S s ri 8 ht 5 another to ment. But if they are more vicious, a differeat P lace and walch ’ em ’ Bul » they will corrupt; if less industrious, Sir > y™ have ^ idea of what these they will promote idleness; if they have letters are like, y to contain wilhout different ideas of government, they will going into a m.nute description of them contend; if the same they will in . The knob of the tale is just here-these trigue and interfere. The history le * ter8 . sad to ^ ! O 1 awful blunder of Rome furnishes a striking instance are * n a ma j or ' t y ca?ea by m,s * of the deplorable effects of an influx of wrilten to the warraest friends of ‘ Sam ’ strangers into a country. After the -some of the oldest and most loyal sub- Romans had conquered Carthage, i ecl3 he ha3 in lhe countr y- Too bad- Greece and Asia, Italy presently was “ Heaven for g‘ ve them, for they know filled with enterprising emigrants not what the J do ” But the answers from all quarters. Though they came, corae They are a little equivocal, it as it were, singly, and as humble sup- is true * but stiH the y are hope-inspiring piiants, yet they, in effect, conquered " Dokyraents.” One says “ all’s right their con querers. They inundated all about here”-another, “ there’s no dan- Italy. The majisty of the ancient Ro- 8 er here «” &c - Nou 8 h * Nough-the mans was obscured, overwhelmed, and cup’s full—victory is “ sartin.” utterly destroyed in an innumerable H is confidentially said, ( upon the swarm of foreigners. The evil came on authority of these letters) that, insucA by slow and imperceptible degrees, but a neighborhood or community, not was at last irresistible and fatal. These single young Sam can be found—when were the persons generally employed I (strange as ever) if a Constable, with in the civil wars. A multitude made his posse, were to go there to that iden- up of such materials, is always fickle, I tical neighborhood, with a search-war- inflamatory, vindictive and burning J ran t s they could not find any thing else with ambition to level all distinction. j n a week. j us t go into the thickest of Look at the recent exhibitions in the , he neighborhood and whistle “ Yankee cities of New lork, Cincinnati and Doodle,” and you would be answered by Louisville. It is not always that the a hundred flt a breath . be»t or even the mediocre class of peo ple emigrate—human nature is the same in all ages of the world. As it was in the days of David, whoever was in debt, or discontented or in distress, fled to the cave of Adullam, and by that means, his army grew apace—so is it generally in all cases of emigration— Though many worthy characters are found in so great an emigration as has cams to this country,yet for the most part, they are distressed, discontented, over whelmed with calamities—oppressed by the tyranny of their government some times—but more commonly by their own vices and imprudences. The Republic of Athens guarded the avenues of citizenship with great strict ness—with foreigners could only become citizens in their great grand children. Their policy, in this respect, was the true one, doubtless—their State E3/ WANTED, T tbe Athens Fonadry, 300 Cords Pine j- Wood- R. NICKERSON, Athena, June 14 Agent. ■a?, Cnu he round the largest assortin' «rt of AEN’S, YOUTH'S & TOY'S CLOTHING Ever offered iu this market. Also, lTltNlSfUNG GOODS: Trunks, N aWses, Ca\*$et-Bags awA. UmbreWivs, Of all styles and qualities. It is useless to enumerate all the articles we have on hand, but would cordially welcotr e all to Qg-come and examine for themselves, Athens, April 13,1854. R. L. BLOOMFIELD'S. lipped, unless notified of Died, near Athens, at the house of Mrs. Nauoy Weir, on the 9th inst., Mrs. Sarah C Pitner, wifo of Mr. John Pitner, in her 29th year. When about 16 years old. the deceased, during a revival of religion, became truly pious, and joined the Presbyterian Church, of which she continued a worthy and great ly beloved member, until her death. Her life waB that of a uniformly consistent, hum ble, devoted Christian. Several mouths since, her health became impaired, but no serious alarm was felt by her friends, until within the last six weeks. She suffered much, but bore all with the greatest and most unbroken patienoe and resignation On Tuesday preceding her death, she re quested her mother to see that hei child which she was about to leaYe, was taken good care of by a certain kind servant whom she named. She called her husband, and holing expressed her grateful sense of his past kindness to her, pressed npon him, in the most earnest, affectionate manner, the importance of personal piety. When 1 visited her on Friday morning, several hours before day, I found her, tho goffering greatly, in a most delightfully calm and peaceful state of mind. She was fully conscious that tbe hour of her departure was drawing near ; .and in good earnest, she was now setting tier house in order. Hav ing passed through a fievers struggle in giv ing up her friends, espeCtallyMter devoted husband and her little child, she bad gained the victory by the sustaining grace of God and was now almost constantly looking n P towards Heaven, her future home. Her mind was perfectly clear—her brain never being affected for one moment to the last breath of life. She commenced sing ing. and went through one stanza of a fa vorite hymn by herself. She requested me to invite some friends to repair to the house who could sing with her, I did so, and we sang first in an adjoining room where she could hear us, the Hymn commencing, How firm a foundation ye saints oi the Lord,” Ac. She enjoyed it greatly. After she had rested perhaps an hour, we gathered around her bed, and sang her fa- voritr, How sweet the name of Jesus sounds, in a belie ver’s ear.” She joined us, audsatig through the whole Hymn, in a voice so loud aud clear, that she could be beard all through that part of the house. After resting again for an. hour or two, she requested me to baptise her child, wbiclf she requested her husband to hold in his armsmfore her eyes. While this service was being performed, as also when we were singing with her, her countenance appeared almost angelic—the sweetest smiles playing upon her lips. The following were her oft repented expressions: “Jesus 5 s precious to my -cul.” “ Precious Jesus”—“ Sweet, sweet Jesus,” See. Her dependence was wholly upon the righteousness of Cl rist— that Rock laid in Zion for a foundation.— Not one cloud darkened her spiritual vision. Some hours before she died, she became speeohless; bat by intelligent sigus she still spoke—and iu this way, when all around her supposed, that all her earthly wants were at an end, she aroused, and called for the singing of her favorite Hymn once more. Failing by signs to make her friends under stand what she wanted, sho spoke out once more, and for the last time, exclaiming, “ Mg precious, sioeet Jesus." She was under stood, and they took the Hymn Book and commenced singing, “How sweet the name of Jesus sounds,” Ac., when she became per fectly calm and satisfied. She wanted noth ing more this side of Heaven Her friends went through the Hymn with trembling voices and heaving bosoms; and when they closed, she was ready to listen to the new songs bf Heaven, for she breathed only a few times after the last notes of thb Hymn died upon her ear. “ Blessed are the dead that dio in the Lord.” H. Administrator’s Sale. P URSUANT to an order of the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold before the court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in July next, daring the legal hours of sale, negro woman, Penina, about twenty-nine years old, and her four children—Luey, about seven, Wiley, about five, Alonzo, about foar. and Fanny, about one and a 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 17,1866. td 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, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in July next, to show cause (if any they have) why said Let ters should not then be granted to the appli cant or to such other person or persons as the Court may think proper. Given under my hand, at office, this 9th day of May, 1856. May 17 A. M. JACKSON, Ordinary Administrator’s Sale. B Y virtue of an order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Walton county, will be sold, before the court house door in the town of Monroe, on the first Tuesday in July next, all that tract or parcel of land, lying in Out-Off Distriet, Walton county containing one hundred acres, more or Icbs Sold as the property of Elisha Casey, deo’d for a distribution among the legatees, subject to the widow’s dower. Terms on tbe day of sale. H. H. CAMP, Admr. May 17, J 855. tds Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY to the will of Dorothy Les ter, late of Walton county, deceased will be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, before the court house^doot'.in the town of Monroe, within the legal hours of sale,one hundred -and fifty acres of land, in tin> third district of Walton. (No. not known) place where Dorothy Lester lived at the time of hor death. Sold as the property of Doro thy Lester, deceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale May 17, 1866. H. H. CAMP, Admr tas With the Will annexed. MOORE & CARLTON ' TAVING moved from No. 8 to 7 Granite J. Row, and having purchased a Spring Stock with great care,-ask our town ana 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 Calicoes, French and Sco.tch Ginghams, new designs, French printed Jaconets, 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 60 cents t«i 7 dollars, . . .. Chemizetts and Collevetts 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 tbe exception of Bleached Homcspunx and Calicoes,which we do not pi tend to sell for 2 cents per yard less than NeW York Cost for the purpose of baiting green bites. April 19, 1866. TO HOUSE KEEPERS. F W. LUCAS is now receiving a large . assortme it of Lace and Muslin Curtains ; Handsome Shades for Parlors; Gilt Corniee; “ Bands; Handsome Rugs and English velvet Car- se t s. All of which he offers on very reasons- >le terms. April 19,. 1865. JUST RECEIVED!!! J OHNSTON'S Agricultural Chemistry, Burnhams Hen Fever, Lamplighter, Harper’s Story Book, 6 fol’e. Life of Lady Blessington, Curtis Hist, of Constitution, Abbotts King’s and Queen’s or life in the Palace, Strickland's Queens of Scotland,new vol The North and South, Mayhew’s Peasant Boy Bhilosopher. Apii». w. n. White. TAKE NOTICE. A CCOUNTS for the last quarter aro now due, and payment thereof required. April6 D. N. JUDSON. D. N. JUDSON. Commission Merchant, DEALER IN C\vo\ee ITamWy Grtoceties AND ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. Broad Street, Athens, Gar: April 19, 1855. W OODRUFF’S Dysenterry Cord ill, Bran- dreth’s Pills, and Moffat’s Life Pills and P cenix Bitters, are still kept for sale at fne old stand of J. S. Peterson, corner ot Broad street and College Avenue, by May 17 WM. N. WHITE. Habersham Hotel. Clarkbsville, Ga. T HIS comfortable and commodious estab lishment, located on tbe Public Square, is now open for the reception of transient and permanent boarders. No effort shall be wanting to render gueste comfortable. A. ERWIN, Proprietor Olarkesville, April 19, 1866. NEW BOOHS. H EART’S Ease; Bell Smith Abroad; My Brother’s Keeper, by Miss Warner; Overman’s Mineralogy; Pardee’s Gardener’s Companion: Kerns' Landscape Gardening; Household Words, vol. x. Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry; Long Look Ahead, by author of James Montjoy; Abbott’s Stories, vol. vi. May24 At WHITE’S Bookstore. T WO months after date, I shall apply to tbe Court of Ordinary of Hall county, for leave to sell all the real estate and ne groes belonging to the estate of Robert Ar mour, deceased, late of said county. JuneU WILLIAM ARMOUR, Adm. JUST RECEIVED! M IRANDA Elliot, Bancroft’s Miscellanies, Memoirs of Lady Blessington, Tales.for the Mariners, Party Leaders, Robert Graham, Wild Western Scenes. Peep of Day, Fraakj Farleigh, Minnie Grey, Alone—and a variety of other new works, entirely too numerous to mention. Also, Blank Books, Ac. , Sold low for cash, or at 3 months. Call and examine. JuneU WM. N. WHITE, Corner Broad st. a College Avenue. Now, my Dear Sir, although fight ing against an enemy, I have some com punction in taking any unfair advantage. Then my earnest advice to all concern ed is, BOYS MIND WHERE YOU SEND YOUR letters. Be sure you are right before you venture. For, while/ would scorn to take any advantage of your unfortu nate circumstances, others might, per chance, not be so magnanimous—and remembering that when they fight the devil they have a right to fight him with fire, they might inadvertently pilch in a brand. Then boys don’t expose your hand—«don’t show where Jack is. Here my design was to 6top; bu»I desire to aBk a question which, I trust, some one will do me the favor to an swer, if there be one, to whom the in terrogatory is put, left with sufficient sensibility to appreciate his position.— TAKE WARNING! F OR some time past some individuals haVe been trespassing upon my premises,in tbe treading of paths through my corn and cot ton fields, to the destruction of a good deal of both, and determined not to submit to it any longer, I hereby warn any and all, that I will prosecute them to the extent of tbe law, that I mav catch so trespassing. JNO. C. MOORE, for ELEANOR MOORE Jnne 14, 1856. DISSOLUTION. T HE firm of W. P. & J. C. TURNER is this day dissolved, by mutual consent— J. O. Turner withdraws from the same.— Either of the partners is authorised to set tle tbe business, and will use the name of tbe firm, only in settling and arranging of said business. W. P. Turner will continue the trade, and thankful to our friends for past favors, hopes to 9haro a portion of their cash W. P. & J. C. TURNER. Atheii's, June 7tb, 1865. J. C. TURNER, in withdrawing, returns his thanks to his friends, for the liberal pat ronnge bestowed on us, and hopes they will continue the same. Respectfully, June 7. J. C. TURNER. rpWO months after date, I shall apply to JL the Court ot Ordinary, of Hall county, for leave to sell all the real estate of Law rence Logan, deceased; and also tho real cs tate of Patrick Logan, decease !. SARAH A. LOGAN, Adm’r. June 7—2m. By Authority of the State of Georgia. FORT GAINES ACADEMY GRAND SCHEME FOR MA Y. CLASS.S. To be drawn May 24th, 1866, in the cify of Atlanta, Ga., when prizes amounting to ^ $|S30 9 000^| Will be distributed according to the follow ing magnificent Scheme! And remember paid when dae without deduction ! 1 Prize of I do. ............................. ..$7,500 ... 6,000 1 do. ... .. 2,000 2 do. ....$1,000 are ... 2,000 5 do. ... 500 are .... .. 2,500 10 do. ... 300 are ... 2,000 15 do. ... 100are .... .. 1,500 78 do. ... 50 aro .... .. 8,000 120 do. ... 26 are .... .. 3,000 351 Prhesinall amountingto .$80,000 ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUM: BERS. STARTLING, BBT TUBE ? What every Woman should ifivow. R EADER, arc you a husband or n father? a wife or a mother? Have you the sin-' cere welfare of thoseyou love at heart i Prove your sincerity, and lose no time in learniui: what causes interfere with their health end happiness not less than your own. It w ill avoid to you and your*, as ithas to thousands, many a day 6f pain and anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, incapacitating the mind for its ordinary avocation and exhausting those means for medical attendance,medicines and advertised nostrums, which otherwise would provide (or declining yenrs.tbe infirmi- Jties of age and the proper education of vour children. IIow often it happens, that the wife lingers from year to year in that pitiable condition, as not even for one.day to feel the happy and exhilarating influence incident to the enjoyment of heath, timing from ignorance ofthe simplest and pla-ucst rules of health as connected wjth the marriage state, tbs violation of which entail* disease, and mise ry- “^ud 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 benefit ting by theih. These are pointed out in % THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, rr.OFESSOR OF diseases of woux.v. One Hundredth Edition (500.000J lBmo., pp. S5J. [on rise tats*. cxtsa ai.-toi.-fo, 1190.] A standard work of established reputation found classed in the catalogue; of the great trade sales in New-York, Philadelphia, aud other cities, and sold by the principal book sellers in the United States. It was first published in 1847, since which time Five Hundred Thonisad Copies have been sold, of which there were upwards of one hundred tho usand sent b y 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 pecu liarly females,in respect to which he is yearl v consulted by thousands, both in person and by letter. Here every woman can discover, bv com paring her own symptoms with those de scribed, the nature, character, causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints'. The wife about becoming n moth el 1 li as often need of instuction and advico of the utmost importance to her future health, iu respect to which her sensitiveness forbids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such instruction and advice, and also explain many symptoms which otherwise would oc casion anxiety or alarm, as all the peculiari ties incident to her situation are described. How manv are suflering from oBstructions or irregularities peculiar to the female system, 'Shich undermine the health, the effects of which they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice ?— Many suffer from prolapsus uteri (falling of the womb), or from Jivor albus (weakness, debility, &c.) Many are in constant agony for many months preceding confinement.— Marty have difficult, if not dangerous delive ries, and alow aod uncertain recoveries — Some whose lives arc hazarded during such time, will each find iu its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. * It is of course impracticable Jo convey fully the vations subjects treated of, as they aye of a nature strictly intended for the una - ried o; those contemplating mflrriage. In consequence of the universal populati- of the work, as evidenced by its extraor- inary sale, various impositions have been attempted, as well on booksellers as on the’ public, by imitations of tbe title page, spuri ous editions, and surreptitious infringements of copyright, nnd other dovices and decep tions. it has been found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless the words " Dr. A. if. Maubiceau, 120 Liberty Street, N. Y.” is on- (and the entry in the Clerk’s Office on the back of) the title pnge; and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mail, and address to Dr. A. M. Maurieefcit. Upon receipt of One Dollar.‘'THE married woman’s private medi cal COMPANION” is sent {mailed free) to’ any part ot tbe United States, the Canada*’ anil British I’rovincee. All letters mn<-t be post-paid,and addressed to Dr. A. M. AIAV- R1CEAU. box 1224. New York City. Pub- 129 Liberty Street, New Tickets $5—Halves $2.50—Quarters $125 SAMUEL SWAN, Agt. &. Manager. May24 Atlanta, Ga. HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! NEW STORE AND jR No. 12, Franklin House Range, (L. J. Lampkin’s old stand.) Wm. J. Morton, (SUCCESSOR TO WM.M. MOP.TOXlf SO.VJ R ESPECTFULLY announces to tbe public that he is now offering for sale, at tbe above stand,a large and varied assortment of SSAPLE and fancy SANSOM & PITTARD, A RE offering at a reduced price a well selected stock of Staple Dry Goods. Cutlery, Hardware and Crockeryware.— With a choice selection of Family Groceries. While returning thanks to tkei * friends for past patronage, they earnestly request those who are indebted to them on notes and accounts for the years 1S53 and 1854 to call and pav at least apart. June 14,1856. SANSOM de PITTARD. ICE! ICE! ICE! T HE citizens of Athens can be supplied with Ice, at the Athens House, nt the following rates: From 1 to 60 lbs, 4 cts per lb, “ . 60 ” 100 “ 3J “ ” “ 100 and over, 8 “ ” “ iMiySI, \V. r[ DORSEY. AgenL Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Saddlery, &c. The stock is eutirely new, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. liis friends and the public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves The Books and Accounts ofthe late firm of William M. Morton & Son will be found at his store, and those indebted are requested to call and settle. Athens, May 10,1856. tf Jasper County Academy Lottery. [By Authority of the Stale of Georgia. T HE subscriber having been appointed Manager of the Jasper County Acade my Lottery, intends conducting the same on the Havana plan of single numbers, and haa located his office in the city of Macou, Qe»V He now offers tbe following— GRAND SCHEME FOR JULY 28, 1865 when prizes will be distributed as follows, amounting to S3” $50,000. ja ty din lulling Office, No. York.- March <5, 1855. New Spring & Summer GOODS. P.W. LUCAS, TS n«w receiving a large and handsome hs- X sor traent of all kinds of goads, suited hr the s.-ason, consisting of— . LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, !» - ' Silks, Bareges, Tissues, Crapes, Musi in*, Lawns, Cambrics, Ginghams, Calico, x, Ac. EMBROIDERED AND MILLINE RY GOODS, ; Collars, Coilaretta. Mantillas, Lacts.Edgings Dress Trimming, Ribbons, Gloves, ib>tSiei \ „• &c. . Ladies aud Gentlemen, Linen Cinihm-. Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ging hams Handkerchiefs. T WO months after date, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Hall eountv, for leave to sell all the real estate of Joseph Osin, deceased, late of said county. S. H. CAIN, Adm’x. Juno 7—2m. Q/"\Sacks Flour Jor sale by Ov/April 28th Grady ANtCHoi.se: CLASS B. CAPITALS—I Prize of...... $12,000 1 “ 3,000 1 “ 1,500 1 “ 1,100 10 “ .;. 400 1 ” 5,000 1 “ 2,000 1 “ 1,200 5 “ 1,000 408 prizes, amounting to. $60,000 jgg* Agents wanted in every town and citv in the Union. On application, the terms will be forwarded. Remember every Prize drawn at each drawing, under the superintendence of Col. Geo. M. Logan and Jas. A.Nisbet, Esq., gen tlemen .vho are sworn to a faithful perform ance of their duty. Prizes paid when due without discount. Eg 1 ”All orders, rely on it, strictly confi dential. Bills on all solvent banks taken at par. Whole Tickets $8 : Halves $4 Quarters $2. Address JAMES F. WINTER, May St. Manager, Macon ‘Ga. MOURNING GOOD?. Mourning Satins, Bombazine, Chul'cvs, Crapes Bareges. Ginghnms, Muslins, Cali*' coes, &c., &©, All kinds mourning trimmings. Cloths, Casaimeres and Vestings, and all kinds of Summer Goods, tor Men’s vud Boy’s wear. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. All kinds of Summer Hats for Boy’s; All kinds Ladies’and Childrens Shoes and- Gaiters; Table nnd Bed Linens, Linen Sheetiqgs t snd f Pillow Case Linens, Damask Table Cloth.-, Damask Towels, Crash Dowlas, Ac. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY OF ALL KINDS, Smith’s Tools; Tanner’s Tools; Mill Irons, Smut Machines, Mill Saws: Bolting Cloths. GROCERIES. Blasting powde Oarpettmgs, Mattiugs, Hugs, Malts. Fa ir Cloths, &c.; all of which be offers at the lowest market prices, either for cash or nj proved credit (Athens. April - •< ■HI