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THE MORMON BIBLE. a oon'vkhted Indian’s opinion of it. During the Mormon excitement in Canada, a* a converted Indian wns pass ing through a white settlement on the Bay of Qninty, he heard preaching in n school house, and as he was anxious to frnrn more about the good works of the Great Spirit, lie turned in find took his seat near the door. He 1 stoned, but instead of hearing nbont the good old Bib e the preacher was extolling another Look, he called the Mormon Bible, which he said was much better anu plainer than the old one. The preacher then entered into an explanation as to (he or igin of this new book, and told how Jo Smith had dug it out of the ground, and \va< instructed'to translate it, etc. When the preacher had finished his discourse, he gave permission to any one present to offer their remarks, cither for or against if. No word for the good old Bible. The Indian at length role up and said, “May Indian speak? The preacher said, “ Yes, Indian may speak.” The Indian then said:'“A great many winters ago, the Great Spirit gave his Good Book, (Bible) to the while roan over the great waters; he took it and read it, and it made him all over glad. By and by, white ronn came over the great waters to the country,bringing the Good Book with him ; he give it tc poor Indian, he hear it and understand it, make his heart all over glad too,—hut when the Great Spir it gave his Good Book to white man, the Evil Spirit (Muhjemunedoo) try to make one too, and he try to make it like the one that the Great Spirit had made, hut could not; and then he got ashamed of it, he go into the woods, he dig a hole Into the ground and there he hide his book. After lying there many winters, Jo Smith go and dig it up. This is the book this preacher has been talking about. I hold fast on the good old Bible, which has made my heart so glad. 1 have no thing to do with the devil’s book.” A Speculator Cukkd.—Once on a tithe a country Dutcl irtiiMi early one morning'went to town where by chancc he overherird some tradeis telling each other fcpw much money they had made that'morning, by speculation ; • one ol them had made 8100,$200,300, &c. Hans’bump of acquisitiveness was so excited that he, without any reflection, forthwith concluded to leave his former business, which was labor, and try his hand at speculation.ajid on his return home made his intentions known to his. faithful vrow. Early next morning he gathered his wallet containing bis funds, amounting to five dollars, and off he goes post haste and half beht,to look up a speculation. lie had not proceeded far when he met a wagoner, and accost ed him thus: “Good morning, Mr. Wagoner, I wants to speculate a leetle dish mornin wid you.” ‘.Well say,’ said the wagoner, * how do you want to speculate.’ ‘ Veil,’ says the Dutchman, ‘ 1 will pet you fife dollars you can’t guess what my ‘ ' Call him up till 1 look Dutch- A STIRRING PREACHER. A clergyman of a neighboring city, few Sundays since, while preaching a very eloquent sermon on t.ur national privileges, “ observed some of the elder iportion of the congregation “napping,” and addressing theni in tones of thunder in the following manner: “ You may wake up when the grave of Americau liberty is dug and her funer al oration has been pronounced ! You may wake up when the sun of freedom has gone down, and darkness covers our once bright beautiful country ! Be care ful, or you may wake up when it is too late ! too late! too late ! every star in the galaxy of liberiy is extinguished —and the stars and stripes that we have looked on with wonder, delight and joy no longer wave, but lie torn and rent to pieces ! Such is the fate of this nation unless the people wake up to the protec tion of their rights. The child is listen ing to my voice to day, who, unless there is a waking up, will live to see America wrapped in her winding sheet and tyrants hold a jubilee over a fallen Republic.” “PLACE NONE BUT NATIVES ON GUARD.” To the Editor of Boston Transcript In your paper ol Friday, I notice the following paragraph, which has been going the rounds of the press lately : “ President Sparks, the celebrated biographer, having been written to as to the genueneness of the phrase so often attributed to Washington—“ put none hut Americans on guard to-night”— replies that lie has never met with any such expression in Washington’s writ ings.” In 1844, the late General II. A. S. Dearborn, of Roxbury, transmitted to GtMioral Peter S. Smith, of Philadel phia, a copy of a manuscript in his pos session relating to this matter, and the same was published in the Daily Eagle, General Smith’s paper. It reads as fol lows, and is no doubt correct, and such an order was promulgated by Washing ton while at Cambridge : Cambridge Head Quarters,) July 17th, 1775. f General Order.—The General has great reason to be displeased with the negligence and inattention of the guard who have been placed as sentinels on the outposts —men whose characters he is not acquainted with. He therefore oriiei3 that f r the future none but Na tive of this Country be placed on guard as sentinels on the outposts This or der to be considered a standing one, and the officers to pay obedience to it on their part. (Signed.) FOX, Adjt. of the day. Countersigned Exeter, * Pay-Roll, Dorchester. ) It promircs to become a watchword with Americans, “ None but natives on j'uard.” Put this order of Washington’s alongside of the sentiment of La Fayette, *' If ever the liberties of the United States are destroyed •they will be by Romish Priests,” and we havo the opin ions of those two great lights of Ame rican Independence. TIIE BOY OF THE TIMES We like an active boy—one who has the impulse of the age—of the steamboat in him. A lazy, plodding, small paced chap might have gut along in the world fifty years ago, but he don’t do for these times. We live in an age of quick ideas— men think quick ; eat, sleep, court, mar ry, and die quick; and slow coaches are not tolerated. “ Go ahead, if you burst your boiler!}’ is the motto of our age; and life 1 succeeds the best in every line of busine-s wh6 has tho most of ’* do or die” in him. Strive, boys, to catch the spirit of the times, be up and dress always, not gap' io lot gap- yoor eyes ns if ydu but wide awake, for i up, and you will be ~ die. J'biukt plan, reflect as much as you jdeasq before you act > biU think quickly and closely.-and. when you have fixed your oyaopoh an object, spring to the mark at once.. But above all things be honest. If you intend to bean artist, car veil in the wood, chisel it in the marble; if a mer chant write it in your ledger. Let honesty of purpose be your guardian star. > - i THE GRAVES OF THOSE WE LOVE. BY WASHINGTON IRVING. The grave is tfiejocdeal of true affec tion. It is there the’divfne passion of the soul mah|fe$t its superiorly to,the instinct impulse of mere animal attachment. The hitter must be, continually, refreshed and kept alive by the presence of its object,: but tlie love that is seated in the soul can 1 ive on long remembrance. The mere inclinations of sense languish and de cline with the. charms that excited them, and turn with shuddering and disgust from the dismal precincts of the tomb ; I tog’s name is.’ but it is thence that true affection rises at him,’ rejoined the wagoner purified from every sensual desire, and uian: ‘ Here Va-tch, he-re Va-tch, he- retnrns, like foholy flame, to illuminate] re Va-tch,’ the dog trots up, the wa- and'sanctify'thdheart-of the survivor.| goner, eyes him f«*r a momentum! said, The sorrow for the dead is the only "l guess his name is Watch.’ Dutch- sorrow from which we refuse to be di-1 man. ‘O besure Mr. wagoner, you vorced. Every other wound we seek to has won him, de monish is yours,’ and heal—every other affliction to forget; Hans returned to his old occupation, but this wound we consider a duty to] perfectly satisfied keep open. Where is the mother who I ——— would willingly forget the infant that | Univkusty of GeorIOa. With the perished a blossom in her arms, though advice of the President of the Sena'e every recollection is a pang ? Where is I a °d Speaker of the House of Represen- the child who would most willingly forget tatives, Governor Johnson has appointed the friend over whom he mourns? Who, the following gefitlemen, a Board^of Vi- even when the tomb is closng upon the I sitors to attend the final examinations of remains of his most loved, when he leeis | the Senior Class of the University of his heart,•fas it were rushed in the clo- Georgia, to commence on the 19th of sing of its portal, would accept consola- June. ■ Hon Joseph E. Brown,of Cherokee, Col. A. A. Gaulding, of Spalding, Dr. M. A. Franklin, of Bibb, Hon. John N. Williamson of Newton, Alex. Pope, of Wilkes, Mr. Charles C, Jones, jr., of Chatham, Rev. George Clarke; of Col. Samuel Hall of Macon, “ Henry H. Cumming, of Richmond “ Thomas W. Thomas of Elbert, “ Robert McMillan, of Habersham, “ Thos. P .Saffold, of Morgan, “ Thos. R. R. Cobb, of Clarke, Hon. James Jackson, Dr. Henry Hull, of vmam rambits NEWSPAPER. AGENCY, 1'iULADEU-n.U—NEW-VORK—BOSTON. I .i/.aiiTA — New* paper*. rnJl’E Subscriber, Agent for most of the 1! Newspapers and Periodicals of America, lVhoiesaie*mi EctaUDriiggists, ; .. A^JIEiVS, if A. ' 7 EBP constnittly-onhaud a large dad well . A. selected stock jof __ Paints, Oils, Varnishes, eqaiiaii/dSputwi m rMei^saTaertotions. Bye Stuffs, Brushes, Window Blass, omt fl<] varhupniatite ...il ii i l - , r» „ tion that must be bought by forgetfulness? No—the love which survives the tomb is one of the noblest tributes of the soul. If it has woes, it has likewise its de lights ; and when the overwhelming burst of grief is calmed into the gentle tear of recollection—when the sudden anguish and convulsive agony over the present ruins of all that we most loved, is soften ed away in the meditation on all that was in the days of loveliness, who would not root out such sorrow from the heart Tlvougli it may sometimes throw a pass ing cloud over the bright hours of gaye- (y or spread darker shades o’er the hour of gloom, yet who would exchange it even for the song of pleasure or the burst of reveliy. No, there is a voice from thw tomb sweeter than song. There is a remembrance of the dead to which we turn even from the charms of the living. Oh, the grave! it buries every error— covers every defect, and extinguishes every resentment 1 From the peaceful 13' ear besom spring none but fond regrets and tender recollections. Who can look down upon the gravo even of an enemy, and not feel a compunctious throb that be should ever have warred with the poor handful of earth that lies before him ? Pray, sir,” said a judge, angrily, to a blunt old quaker, from whom no direct answer could be obtained. “ do you know what wc sit here for ?" " Yea, verily I do,” said the Quaker; “two of you for four dollars each a-dav, and tho fat one in the middle for four tliousand a ¥ and advertisements, and authorized by the proprietors to give receipts, Hkredy .gives Public Notice, that current notps of specie paying Banks may be remitted' to him by mail from all parts of the United States, in payment pf. Subscriptions fiir. any Magaxiue,. Newspaper, or Periodical for. which he is the Agent, whether Daily, Semi weekly. Tri-weekly, Weekly, monthly, or Quarterly, of all sections of the Union; which will be forwarded by .mail or otherwise, as. directed, for the period, designated, or to the full amount remitted. Subscribers should, write plainly the Name, Post Office, County or Parish, and State, to which subscriptions shall be sent. Heading Rooms, Libraries,:Lyceums, Clubs, Hotels, and Public Institutions generally, as well as individuals, will be supplied with any number of Newspapers and Periodicals, at tho Publishers’ Prices. Information in regard to Newspapers, Magazines, and all -other Publications, to gether with their Prioes, ■ will be cheerfully communicated, and all orders promptly sup plied. Advertisements will he inserted in any one paper, or, ( from a siugle copy,) in auy number of papers designated, to the full amount of any-scctisn or district in the Union,' at tlic Publishers’ lowest rates, and reliable explanations will be given of places, charac ter, circulation, and prices, and thir adap tion to various business pursuits as adver Using mediums, Tho following list embraces a few popu lar city Papers and Periodicals, with Prices annexed; for which, together with the pro minent Political and Commercial Papers of the day, the subscriber will receive subscrip tions, viz: Putty, fa. $c. Also, dealers in French, English and Ameri can Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Per fumery and Fancy Article's. Physicians, merchant* arid all others can .depend upon their orders meeting prompt attention, upon the most accommodating terms. .Thei r goods will bo warranted as repre sented. January, 1854. 8t 0u Philadelphia. Commercial List Sat Am. Courier Sat Ev". Post 5 00 Bicknell’s Reporter 1 00 Dollar Newspaper 1 00 Tuckett’sMo.Journal 4 00 Arthui’s Home Mug. 2 00 Fitzg. City Item 2 00 Episcopal Recorder " 2 50 Chrisuin Chronicle 2 00 Christain Observer 2 50 Goiley’a Ladies’ Book 3 00 Graham’s Magazine 3 00 New York. Home Journal 2 09 Shipingdc Com.' ist G 00 Dicken’s It. Words 3 00 Scientific American 2 00 Dye’s Bank Mirer 2 09 Spiritof tho Times 5 00 Knickerbocker Mag. 3 00 Albion G 03 Thompson’s Bank Note Reporter 2 03 Cour.des Etats t.'als Harpers’ Magazine 3 00 Putnam's * Magazine 3 00 New Youk, Evangelist $2 00 2 00 Christain Adv.&Jour. 1 50 Churchman 2 00 Observer 2 50 Freeman’s Journal 3 00 National Magazine 2 00 Ladies’ National do. 2 00 Water Cure Journal 1. 00 Plough, Loom & Anv 3 Oil Working Farmer 1 00 Boston. Yankee Blade 2 00 Ame'ican Union 2 00 Flag of our Union 2 80 Gleason’s Pictorial 3 09 Law Reporter 3 09 Literary Museum 2 00 Litell’s Living Ago G 00 Mass. Ploughman 2 00 New Eng. Farmer 2 09 Cultivator 2 00 Pilot 2 50 Wavcrly Magazine 2 00 Olive Branch 2 00 North American Rev. 5 00 Brownson’s ttuarty Review 3 00 New Firm and New Goods. WATCHES AND JEWELRY\ SILVER AND PLATED WARE, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, <L'c. Ac. IWandeville & Talmadge ‘ TAVE just returned from New.Tork.with . il a large and beautiful assortment of the tiliove named articles, which they will sell cheaper tbau can be purchased elsewhere A great variety of rich Jewelry of the latest Style Broaches, Pins, Ear and FingerRings, gold guard and fob chains, gold Pens and Pencils, gold and silver Buckles, gold and silver Thimbles; , SPECTA CLES TO S U1T A LL A OES, and n 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 snperior advantages which the sub. scribers possess over thoscuuacquaiuted with the [b usiness, in purchasing directly from the manufacturers and importers, and being practical jewelers, renders them capable ol properly judging the Value of all they pur chase and 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 soveuty-live cts. to one hundred and seventy-five dollars—all warranted perfect- time-keepers. A. S Mandevjlle, | W. A.Talmadge. Corner of Broad street and College Av. one door cast ofPeterson's bookstore. Dec 22,1854. for sale, at factory prices, at the store of May24 D. N. JUDSON. $15,000!! A LARGE Stock of Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Hunt’s -Mor. Magazine 3 00 Dwight’s J. of Music 2 00 Independent . 3 00 Auicricau Organ, (Washington, D. C.,) daily, R5 00 “ “ “ - •• weekly, 2 09 Galiguani’s .Messenger, P*ris, France, G £. or 39 00 In addition to the above, the subscriber is prepared to furnish all the principal Daily aud Weekly Papers, of both City aud Conn try, of all the States of the Union, Magazines. Reviews, and Periodicals, together with all the Late Publications and Staudard Works of tlic day, at the Publisher's Lowest Prices. OP Having Offices in each of the cities of Philadelphia, Ncw-York,and Bostou, with competent Assistants, he possesses every reasonable facility for carrying out, prompt ly and satisfactorily, the Orders of all who may command his services. Address, V. 11. PALMER. American Newspaper Agent, PuiLAOELTIIlA, BOSTON or NeW-YoRK. April 12, 1855. . - A GOOD RECOMMENDATION., « „ , T - „ - . “PI**, sir, don', jon n cnbin Gr " boy ?” “I do want a cabin boy, my lad; but what’s that to you ? A little chap like you ain’t fit for the berth.” “Ob, sir, I’m real strong. I can do a great deal of work, if I ain’t so very old.” “But what are you here for ? You don't look like a city boy. Run away from home, hey ?” Oh. no, indeed, sir, my father died, and my mother is very poor, and I want to do something to help her. She let me come.” ‘•Well sonny, where are your letters of recommendation. Can’t take any boy without those.” Here was a damper. Willie had never thought of its being necessary to have letters from his minister, or his teachers, or from some proper person, to ceries, Ac. j April 2G by Gradt & Nicholson. ICE, ICE! F AMILIES can be supplied at Combs’ Ex press Office, daily—after the arrival of ihccars—at 4 cts per pound. May3 T. M. LAMPK1N POWER! POWER!! T HE 12 Horse Power Steam Engine now running the works of the Athens Steam C ■., will he sold cheap, as a larger is re quired for their work: - , [May 17. NEW GOODS AGAIN. 1 1HE subscriber is opening a full assort- . went of Staple aud Fancy Spring and Summer Goods—among which, arc an unus ually handsome assortment of Muslins, Borages, Prints, and other dress Goods; Bonnets, Ribbons, Summer Hats, Shoes and Boots—all of the latest styles—good and , . - fine, to which he invites the attention of his prove to strangers that he was an honest, I friendsand customers, to whom he will sell good boy. Now what should he do. He I at his usual low prices, with short profits stood in deep thought, the captain raenn- f° r cash or cash terms. Call soon and while curiously watching the wofkings j best of his expressive face. At length he ir pot his hand into his bosom, and drew I T> EFINED GELATINE and Irish Mass for out his littile Bible and without one word| IXsale.byT. Bishop <fc Son. put it into the captain’s hand. The cap tain opened to the blank leaf and read “WILLIE GRAHAM. “Presented as a reward for regular and punctual attendance at Sabbath ISAAC M. KENNEY. . Administrator’s Sale. B Y virtue of an order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Walton couuty will bo sold, at the court house door, in the town of M' nroo, on the first Tuesday in July next, all that tract or parcel of land, lying in the couuty of Walton, on the waters of Mnr- bury’s crcck, containing 320 acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Josiah Wother- ford, deceased, for a distribution among the legatees, subject to tho widow’s - dower.- Terms on the day of sale. U. H. CAMP, Adm. de honis non. May 17.1855. ids F RESH Candies and Maple Sugar, receiv ed this day and for sale by Apl 19. D. N. JUDSON. DISSOLUTION: T HE copartnership in the Franklin Job Office, here tofore existing, under the finr of Christy & Kelsea, is this day disselved by mutual consent. Tho business will lie continued by J. It. Christy—by whom the debts of the late concern will be paid, and who a’.ono is au thorized to collect the demands due to it. JOHN H. CHRISTY, Athens, Jan II 1R55. WILLIAM KELSEA. Pay up! Pay up l^gr T HE undersigned most earnestly requests all persons indebted to the late firms of Christy,Kelsea & Bl’sk*. and ChristtAc Kelsea—as also those owing him individually—to Pay up at oner: Many of Ibcserlaiins have been outstanding a longtime, and all mnstabsolutcly be settled without delay. He trusts that a sense of right and justico will lead every one indebttd tosetlle up immediately. If, how- ' over, it shall tarn out thnthe is mistaken in this, lie will be forecd.liowwer reluctantly, to r try'what virtue here is in*—-Law janls J. II. CHRISTY. W. H. Sc J. TURPIN, (Successors to W, H. Turpin,) O FFER to Physicians, Planters, Merchants and the public at large, a choice and well assorted stock of Drugs and Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-stuffs, Glass and Putty, Brushes of every description, Straw Broome, Spirits Turpentine, <fcc. 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 nt our prices. All articles war ranted to be as represented. Give us a call andsatisfy yourselves. Augusta, Juuel5 TIN! TIN! ptONSTANTLY on hand, a large aud well * J assorted lot of plain, fancy and Japanned Tin-ware, at April 13 P. A. SU.V1MEY & BRO’S STOVES, STOVES! C OOKING and Office Stoves, in great vari ety, c instantly on hand, at low prices,by April 13 P. A. SUMMEY & BRO. SHOES! SHOES! A LARGE and well selected lot of Gents and Ladies’ Shoes, for sale low, by April 13. P. A. SUMMEY & BRO. TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. SAULT KR & IVY A T their old stand, near the F rankliullouse, Athens,_ Ga. are better prepared than ever heretofore to meet the wants of the tra veiling 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 stuck than at any time hereto fore, while their Drivers arc as careful as can J5J found anywhere. ^S~At the same time their terms arc as good as the best. R.Saulter, Z.Ivr Schnapps. mHEpurc unadulterated article of Schiedam X Schuapps, imported by B.-Lieber, may be had of the uudersigded, who have been ap pointed ageuts in this citjr. The public may rely on the purity of this importation. In purchasing l>o careful to notice the name of B. Lieher.ou the label. W. H. &. J. TURPIN, Agents, June 14 Broad st, Augusta, Ga POWDER. E XTRA blasting and Rifle Powder, alargi. lot. English and American gun caps,}for ale’ by P. A. SUMMEY & BRO. March 22. T. BISHOP. & SON. leforu Court of Ordinary of said county. Unl e YTt? HERAS, James Fulcher, guardiauof ,. f | YY Rebecca Ann House, mipor of llari JUST RECEIVED ■J A CASES choice Champagne Cider, and Ivy for sale cheap by ApU9. D. N. JUDSON. School, and for his blameless conduction Ann LDS ' IE * tr ? Tenncssee tliero and elsewhere. From his Sunday' - • ^ ^ con * for salclow b ? School Teacher.’ ”, Cnpt. McLeod was not a pious man, I KOR.G1 A Clarkf. County but he could not consider the case before him with a heart unmoved. The fatherless child standing humbly before] House, deceased, is desirou. of obtaining Let- lnra, referring him lo the testimony of I ters Diamissory from said guardianship, his Sunday School Teacher, as it was I It is therefore, upon the anplicotion of given in liis little Bible, touched a ter.- | 8ai1 ' guardian, ordered by the Court, that al der spot in the breast wt the noble sea- P° l!)0D * ®? nc ® rno '!’ 1 a PP enr t •*, the regular • wn- t .-i .. term of this Court 1 to be held on the first U. , and clapping WllllC heartily o.n the I Monday in July next, to show cause why 3aid shoulders, said: guardian should not be dismissed from said “You are the boy for me; you shall guardiauship sail with me, and if you are as good a A true copy; from the minutes of said Court, « ««, ,hi ” k shan t be empty when you go back to -- -- your good mother,” May 17—6m. A DILEMMA, Constantina, in Algeria, a French sub lieutenant, who fought by the side of General Damermont, was returned as killed, and a certificate of his death was sent to his widow, who resided at Nantes. Two years after she married,at. wood- engraver, and went tp reside with him it Turin. Some mouths ago she had occa sion to take up her residence at Lyons on business/ After a stay of two iqonths in that city, she was astonish^ ijt 'recjeiv- ing.it letter from her second husband, announcing that the first had appeared to elaimdier.’p It wardetermined; after dis cussion bet#eert tlife parties; that the tri bunals should, be S UGARS ! Sugars! Sugars! of every grade and description. For sole, low, by T. In the capture ofl Bishop <fc Sou. April 20. given was-invited-to take :-lieutenant uphi9 residefi€6~in the house .of the engraver. The wo- niqn and her two husbands have since continued to live together on the best terms. 1 A A A A Albs. BACON, for sale by IUUjUUU Grady «fe Nicholson. WANTED TtYBRY dollar how due me on notes and III acdouhts—and still more dollars foi cheip goods—will my friends pleaso re spond» May 3. ’». M. KENNEY. 1 A A ® nc ks superfine arid extra Flour, 1UU For tale, low, by T. Bishop & Son. rd ri JIT EAGLE TRIPOLI. T HE best article known for cleauing and polishing all kinds of metals, windows, . . ritkoTS and glass, ware. A supply just re- bunaU should be appealed to, to decide cbived, direct from tlio manufacturers, and whose wife.#he really is ;|and]until judg- fbtsalMow. . ment shall be given the ex-lieutenant _ter A “ s j, April 26. if. Dealers Supplied on liberal T. BISHOP & SON. KJMl! L^ ' ... f , V-.'li ’ TAKE NOTICE. A CCOUNTS for the last quarter aro now dutyaud payment thereof required.) April5 D. N. JUDSON. 200 Dollars Reward! E SCAPED from the jail at this place, on the night of the 4th instant, two men charged with the crime of MURDER. JOHN EPPS, Who has been imprisoned here, siheo Sep tember last, for tho murder of his father in July previous, is full, six fret high: straight and moderately shnder built; dark straight hair—turns it to one side; slow spoken; not much incliued to conversation;.has but one full ear, having been born in that situa tion.; wears his hair long and turns it oYcr to the side to cover this defect'.about thirty years of age. THOS. D. GUNNELS, Who most brutally murdered his wife in March lost, (and very nearly one of his daughters at the same time,) is about 40 years old, five feet nine or ten inches high : rather stoop shouldered: talks freelv rind somewhat- load: has a downcast look : dark hair, and will weigh about one hundred and forty or fifty pounds: very fond of liquor: ouc finger off. I will give the above re ward for the delivery of both the above named men to me at this place, or one hun dred dollars for either of them; or the same for both or either in any Jail so I get them, ess tho expenses in bringing here. JESSE M. GARNER, Who is charged with iarceny after trust re posed, looks to bo about 21 or 22 years old : rather a small mnn : quite forward and pert, and from his general deportment, whereso ever he may be, it would'seem, he wishes to let the poeple know bo is There. Hair rath er light: one thumb off: lives in tho neigh borhood of Indian Springs. I will give ton dollars for his delivery to mo at this place, or if lodged in any Jail in the Stato 80 [ get him. I. S. VINCENT, Sheriff and Jailor, Clarke co., Ga. Watkinsville, May 10, 1854. Eradicator. M ARSHALL’S Magical Pain Eradicator, for curing Rheumatism, Bruises, Spraius, Swellings, Ac. is eminently superior to any other external remedy for these stubborn dis eases. All who have used it, can testify to its efficacy. For sale by W. H. A J. TURPIN, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Broad st, Augusta, Ga. and by all Druggists throughout the Stato June Farmer’s Cradles. CtCYTIIE Blades, GrassScythes,Reaphooks O and Scythe Snathes, for saleltv April 13 P. A. SUMMEY & BRO. RA HHDS, choice new crop Molasses uU for sale low by Apl U>. T. BISHOP & SON. D RIED BocI', Smoked Halibnt, and pick led Bocf Tongues, new and fine.' For sale low, by T. Bishop A Son. April 26. JUST RECEIVED. R AISINS, Alinonds, Currants, Citron, Spices of all kinds, flavoring Extracts, G clutine, Cocoa Paste, Ac. &c. For sale by T. Bishop A Son. April 26 NOTICE YATEagt^in earnestly request all who an Y Y indebted to us, to eome and make pay went, or close their accounts by note. W must close the business of the old firm. May 10 LUCAS A BILLUPS. Caa SACKS SALT, large size and in UUU first order, just received and for sale lo w by 1 Apl 19, t. BtsHor a son. THE GREAT DISCOVERY!! KROLLEHIOiV, 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 aud curl equal in beau ty to tho natural curl. TTHE KROLLERION Is the only article ever offered to the world that will effect this uspet, desirable object But three or four applications aro necessary to curl it as much as may be desired, and for any longth of time. From the mauy -testi monials of those who have, used’it, tho : sub- ecriber does not: hesitate ta warrant'the KROLLERION to give satiafaction.' and prove as reccommendedin.all easel That Commission House TINLEY &°HERR0N'S, CHARLESTON. jS. C. T HE only house doing business in that city that actually hod any experience in Re 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 Of goods wares, merchandise,- machinery; produce, Ac-' If you want your goods forwurded without the vexatious delays and enormous expense bills paid the last season, and at the same, time have yoni 1 business dotie in such a man ner that somebody itill be made responsible for the damaged aud lost packages, consign them to Tinlky A Hebron, 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 eucoun-r tered a solitary complaint. Our Mr. Herron was Clerk of the deceiv 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 rail roads and 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 takeu ia all such eases without toes or delay to the owners. Auothcr important advantage is that his thorough knowledge ofall freights and rules of shipment enables him to instantly detect and correct any overcharge in the Bills of lading which iu. 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. He was 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 os \yheat, Fleur, Corn,, Corn Meal, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs,Cotton Rice, Rye, Oats, Hay, Tobacco, Wool, Fcath ers, Beeswax, Potato's, Onions, Sc,consign- ed tou8wi|l bo promptly sold and the pro- cecds returned without keeping the money a few months to speculate upon; for we wish it distinctly\mderstood that vve engage in no speculation whatever; all that we want is our commission, as follows: For Receiving and Forwardingall ordinary mckagcs of goods 10 cts; large packages of furniture and machinery, charges according to responsibility. Iron and steel in loose bars 10 cts.per hundred lbs., and storable for advancing freights and charges 21-2 per cent, which you can save by depositing the money with us for selling produce 2 1-2 per cont. We will also fill ull orders iu this market, making the best selections for our patrons, at 1 1-2 per cent. TINLEY & HERON. Charleston, Jan. 1st, 1855. We bog leave to refer to the following, cntlcmau: Rev. Thos. W. Atkin, Maj.M, M. Gaines, Asheville. P. D. Gates, 12 Broadway,New York. Col. James Gadsden, Charleston. John Caldwell, President of 8. C. R. R Thos. Warning, Auditor “ “ “ “ John King, Agent “ “ “ Hyatt, McBnrney & Co., and J. S & L Bowie A Co., Charleston. W. B. A. Ramsey, Secretary of State ; A. R. 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 mcrcli ants generally, Loudon, Tennesse. N m m n & Son., T. J. & C. Powell, Craighead and Deaderick, Knoxville, Tcnue- seej W. &T Harris, Inman A Hamilton. Bran- ncr A Mitchell, Fains A King, Dandridge, Tenn. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS I BON and Brass Cilstiugk of every variety i Improved Iron Frames; Circular Saw- Mills—warranted equal to the best. Steam- Engines, Forcing-Pumps, Gold-Mining Mills, Gin, and all other kinds of gearing. Mill- Irons and all kinds ^f Machinery umdc to order. Iron Fericidg of select patterns, Plough and Wagpp Castings* rid Dog-Iron si Every variety of Repairing and wrought-iron work promptly execritcd. v ; Our general assortment of patterns are the accumulation of years. A list will be sent thbse addressing (pbst'paid,) " ‘ v 3C!l REUBEN NICKERSON, Agent jan 18, Athens Steam Co. N. B. Old copper, brass and iron castings wanted. - jy "for SALE. . ; A Cottage Residence. C ONTAINING eight good rooms, with closets, pantry, and dairy, &c. A good kitchen, smoke-house, servants rooms,stable, carriage-house and other out buildings. The lot contains two acres, is well im proved, has on it a never-failing well, of a» good cool water as can bo had in Clarke coun- , and a number of ehoice fruit trees. Situated in Cebham, town of Athens. Apply to C.S. OLIVER. Athens April 5,1855, 3m GEORGIA—Clarke County. Court of Ordinary of said county, W HEREAS, James L. WozeDcraft, Exe cutor of the personal Estate of Titos. Wozeucraft, late af said county, deceased, petitions the Court for a discharge from said Executorship. Therefore, all persons con cerned, are hereby required to show cause, (if any they have) why said Executor should not, at the regular term of said Court, to be held, on the first Monday in Nevembcr next, be discharged from said Executorship. By order of snid Court, at a regular term thereof held this the 2d day of April, 1855, April 5, ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. $300,000 IN GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE! Capital City Art-Union, COLUMBUS, OHIO. B urnell a co’s second great GIFT DISTRIBUTION. The proprietors take great pleasure iu an nouncing to the citizens of the Union, that in consequence of the great satisfaction mani fested by the ticket holders of their groat Distributions, and the many thousand solici tations from all parts of the country,-in rela tion to whether they intend getting up an other Distribution of Gills for the people, they have, after an immense outlay, tceu enabled to offer to their thousands of patrons the following valuable, magnificent and un precedented BRILLIANT SCENE, to be dis tributed aS sOon as the 300,000 Beautiful Engravings of the Capitol of Ohio are dis tributed among their Patro s. The price of the Engraving is but One Dollar, and as a parlor ornament it caunothe surpassed. Read attentively the following list of beau tiful and costly Gifts, which will be satisfac torily distributed by a committee of too, se lected one from each State where the largest number of subscribers aro obtained : 1 1 Farm iu the State of Indiana, $10,000 1 do in Ohio, 8,000 1 Join '• 6,000 1 Four-story Brick Dwelling and Lot, in Columbus, Ohio 5,500 1 do do do do 6,500 1 Beautiful residence in the town of Mount Vernon, 5,500 1 Two-story Brick Building in Chillicothe, 3,500 1 Brick Cottage and Lot iu Colum bus, 3,000 1 do do do do 3,000 1 Frame do do do 2,600 l Handsome Country Residence in Scgo, Perry county, Ohio, 1,500 4 Splendid Building Lots iu Col umbus, at $2,000, 8,000 10 do do do at $1,500, 15,000 4 do do iu Cleveland, 6,000 1 Grand Action Piano, (Ch’s.) 1,200 1 Gold Watch, set with Diamonds, 1,000 5 Gold Watches, at $500 e ch, 25,00 10 Rose Wood Pianos, at $500 5,000 10 do dp do at 400 4,000 10 do do do at 300 3,000 50 Gold Watches, at $150 ^.’DISSOLUTION. T HE paitnership heretofore existing under tho firm of TRAMMELL & MORTON, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be conducted hereafter by the undersigned. Mar. 29. C. G. TRAMMELL. RICE. A FRESH and good article of Rice always on hand at P. A. SUMMEY & BRO’S April 13 BLACKSMITHING. T HE subscriber continncs to' carry on the Blacksmithingbusiness.in all its brunch es, at his old stand, near the Town Spring,iu the rear of the Franklin House Row—where good tools, good material, and very superior workmen await tlic orders of the publie. He has in his employment an axc-makcr and horse-shoer, who cannot be excolled. Work warranted to he done w.ell and nt moderate prices, A sharo of public patronage respectfully solicited. M. E. McWHORTER. Athens, Feb 1 tf SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY. T HE subscriber bos recently opened the Sky-Light Daguerreah Gallery nearly opposite tho Bank, where he is prepared to take LIKENESSES in all kinds of weather, and in the roost beautiful stylo of the art. Tho public arc invited to call aud examine specimons.- J.F. O’KELLY. Athens, Feb 1 tf 100 do do at 100 10,000 ioo do do at 75 7,500 100 do do at 40 4,000 300 Silver do at 20 6,000 500 do do at 15 7,500 100U Ladies’ Gold Breast Pinri, at $4 4,000 200 do Brocha Shawls, at $25 5 000 500 do Silk Dress Patterns, at $20 10,000 5000 Gold Pencils, at $3 15,000 10000 do Peris, with Silver Cases ' at $2 20,000 20000 do Rings, at $1 50 each, 30,000 12034 do at 1 each, 12,084 Every purchaser of the splendid large Lithographic Engraviug, will receive a Certi ficate of Membership, entitling them to a chance in the ahovc list of valuable and costly Gifts for the' People.' The Engravings can be sent by mail (without being damaged,) to any part of the country. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Persons wisluug to act as Ag nts for us will please send a recommendation signed by the Postmaster or some other influential and well-known person in the place where they reside. All orders with the money inclosed, free of postage, will meet with prompt attention. In order 'to prevent mistakes, Agents and others transmitting money to us will please hare it sealed in the presence of the Postmaster, and the amount entered oil tlic way bill. ’ . We pre-pay all ■our letters, circulars, Ac-, to our Agents and Correspondents, and ex pect them to do the same with us. flragr. Agents wanted in every town,' whom we will furnish with posters.circulars, sched ules, instructions, Ae., on application at our office,o- by mail- postpaid. For further particulars, see descriptive hille. Ac-, or in quire at office, No. 2 Walcut’s Block; Town street, Columbus, Ohio. BURNELL A CO., Proprietors. April 19,1855; 3m. W. G. DELONY, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, W ILL give his special attention to collect ing, arid to the claims of qll porsons en titled ’to Land Warrants, under the late Bounty Land Bill of the last Congress. Office on Broad Street over the store of I. M. Kenney. March 15—1855—tf~ L AMP aud TRAIN OIL.—Bleached Winter and Fall Sperm Oil, and a superior arti cle of Train Oil, by the barrel or gallon; W. H. A J. TURPIN, J14une Druggists, Augurta.G- / ;lr TOOLS. B LACKSMITH’S and Carpenter’s Tools, in • great variety, for sale by Apwillp-wy AJSUMMET & BRO Sd-rfiVoSlo riinlrta Ivina ” Therecipe for making, with!frill' directions \ - for use, will be sent on the receipt of onelilol- xl lar, post paid, over 12 cents.. Direct to May ; gegipk of OL The ingredients trill not cost AL> it ilroN H. A. FREEMONT. Warren, Trumbull Co., O. V- :V-.v : -'Or F RESH Salmon in lb. cans, cheap, 1 at Ken ney’s, March 29 BUCKETS ABB PAILS. W HITE and red cedar, oak,-and a variety of painted backets and pails, for sale low, by P. A. 8UMMEY & BRO. A it sfgerH C si.Flour! Flout! _ BARGE lint of superfine find extra family . Flour, in Sacks'and'ex tra barrels, for sale by P. A. SUMMEV& BRO i;.'* r'-' ff< ''t ; ~*~ 4- ' i r 1ST Received -in' extra article of pure Port Wine expressly for medical purpo ses. Also a large lot ot Flavouring, Ex tracts for catenary uses'arid flavouring'.— Ice cream Ac;, for sale cheap by Apl 19. D. N. JUDSON. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. Important Announccmepit. T O ALL ^ERSONS afflicted, with Sexual disease, such ns Seminal Weakness, Iu- potcuce, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, &c. The Howard Association of Philadelphia, in viewofthc awful destruction of human, life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and tlic deceptions which are practised up-' on the unfortunate victims of such'' diseases, by Quacks, have directed their consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worthy of their name, to give Medical advice gratis, to all persons thus afflicted, (Male or Female,), who apply by letter, (post-paid) with a de scription of their condition, (age, occupa tion, habits of life, ac.) and in cases of ex treme poverty and suffering to furnishing medicines free of charge. Tho Howard Association is a benevolent Institution, established by special endow ment, foe the relief of the sick and distres sed,-afflicted with “ Virulent arid Epidem ic diseases,” and its funds can bo 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 commands the. highest Medical skill of the age. Address,(post-paid,) Dr. Geo. R. Calhoun, Cousulting Surgeon, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pm, Gxo. FAiitcun.r, Sec. May 3. JUST RECEIVED, t AURY’S Physical Geography of the Sea^ Johnson’s Works, Boswell’s, Life of Juliitoon, Harper’s Story Books. No. 4. Lite arid Beauties of Fanny Fern, Duels and Duelling, - Hoe’s A Long Look Ahead. Poems and Ballads ot Gerold Massey v E’Abiontes Memoirs of Napoleon. Apl5 WM. N WHITE