Newspaper Page Text
Ia the next place, to palliate the fears I as they had harmonised for eight years
of the glorious National Democracy, on Cobb and his friends, he wanted a
who claim present prosperity and past, harmony now on their side of the house,
as owing to the success of their princi-1 This position entirely grounded Uncle
pies, let us give assurances now, that Jo, and he had but very little to
we do not propose to disturb any policy I say, acknowledging that he had been
which has worked well—to consign to
the “ shades of retirement'’ any officer
who has been faithful and honest in the
discharge of his duties. No, we would
not imitate the head of that administra
tion claiming to be the representative
of a party once powerful and useful,
drawn up to speak against the A meri-
can party. He said he had made a talk
once against that party at Gainesville,
and he never knew before that they had
a platform that was public, (so all he
could say, was that Cobb said, the
Know Nothings had beaten all the
by driving a Polk from an office so long friends of the Sooth out of Congress,
and faithfully filled. All that the Ameri- and that we were in a hopeless minority
can party propose to do, is to examine by that beating,) in order to prove this,
the ‘‘Ship of State” and see that her Cobb several times asked the question,
timbers are sound—if sound, they shall
surely remain—otherwise, be assured
they shall give place to those which are
firm to the core. Do they smell of the
Inquisition! their’s shall be a speedy
how many Whigs voted from the North,
for the Nebraska bill; he did not say
that all the new members were Whigs,
but that they were Know Nothings,
and in enumerating bis host to pull his
'transit. Gaipiiin, too, shall be ousted .friends to him, he was bound in the de-
“from his dee, y feathered nest. In a
Vord, American principles and Ameri
cans shall resume the reins, and guide
to the healthier—more elevated position
among the Nations of the earth.
Fanaticism does not lurk within our
ranks—we are determined, believing in
the existence and supervision of an
All-wise Creator, to tread those paths,
p< inted out by Him, and finally bring
our country to fill up that destiny for
which she was intended.
Let that man who would charge the
American Party with the intention to
persecute on account of religious pre
ference be patient for a few days, and he
shall be fully convinced, that in defiance
of Bible-burners, men-torturers and all
their sympathisers, that Americans,
native or adopted, shall “ worship God
under their own vine and fig tree, where
none may dare molest.”
nunciation of whiggery, but not the first
time did he allude to Sumner of Massa
chusetts as having been elected by a
Democratic Legislature. Well, as a mat
ter of course, Uncle Jo did not
know how this was; still he was leftto
explain all these hard things. His speech
closed by telling the people that he was
a Jackson Union man, and they could
learn more about him from that, than
they could from him in a speech of many
hours. I do think that Jo will slay
at home from this time, until he finds
where his people are, and then he will
go to them as he did when he returned
home after an absence of a few yesrs
not a hundred years past.
Warmed up to boiling heat, with a
desire to see the sovereigns throw off
this Cobb yoke and be freemen, I have
watched with interest, all that has pass
ed during his sojourn here, and now I
Nothings and Americans. Mark ibis,
he thinks you a good set to protect and
defend the morals of this country, as
when you are asked if you belong to
them, you are sure to lie. Thus he said
in your teachings you prevaricate with
out the least remorse of conscience, and
when you go to meet your council you
go from the grogshops and gambling
saloons to council, how morals shall
best be protected, how they shall best
be promoted. As a stanger, I will
only add, that on the first Monday in
October, Lumpkin will learn to the
Cobb of Ga. such a lesson as he may
profit by, as pure and Democratic as
she has been, she demands a respect
from all: not even cau Cobb order her
sovereigns any longer, for they refuse
his biddings ? Cobb speaks to-morrow
at Leather's Ford, I shall go and hear
him and will write you again how
things seem in that part of Lumpkin.
Yours, in baste,
A LOOKER ON.
Leavenworth City, Kansas Territory,
having become the starting point of the
Salt Lake traders, is doing a thriving
business. Such is the quautity of goods
passing through the place, that in the
space of one week $17,474 was paid for
freight on goods landed here. At the
last dates, a train of six hundred wa
gons, laden with government stores,
was about to start for the Salt Lake, the
draught cattle of which train would
number four thousand oxen, besides
several hundred horses and mules.
Several of the Salt Lake trading firms
have sent off twelve hundred wagons, a
like number of teamsters, and over ten
thousand draught cattle.
ATHENS PRICES CURRENT.
OERECTED WEEKLY, BY PITNER AND ENGLAND
ATHENS, July 4,
Bagging (Gunny) yd 17 to 18
Bale Rope, per lb. 14 15
Manilla Rope “ “ 20
Bagging Twine 25
Bacon Sides 124
Hams 124
Shoulders H
Lard 1 ... 12
Butter .. ...... 10
Tallow lo
Tallow Candles Is
Sperm do 45
Star do 30
Coffee Rio 134
Coffee Java 15
Tea joo
Rice. 7
Sugar,Brown.. g
Clarified................. 10
Crashed
Loaf.... 124
Molasses, per gal.... 35
N. O. Syrup..... 45
Salt, per Bushel 8ft
Salt, Liverpool Sack 200
Steel,Cast 21
German 15
Blister.................. 10
Spring..... 10
Iron, common size ...... 6
“ 7 inch wide .... 7
“ Baud 7
8
8
5
Perry Daoii Pain Killer is an excellent
regulator of the stomach and bowels, and
should always be kept on hand, especially at
this season of the year. Sold at only 25 cents
bottle by merchants generally.
With such objects in view—in the am fully persuaded that the good dent
hands of a party possessed of such prin- ocracy of Lumpkin will give him a stab,
ciples, have we the least cause of appre- (if followed by the rest of the Counties
hension ? Man of the plow—of the anvil Lf this District,) that shall humble the
—merchant—professional man, you are H on , and his dictation shall cease, not
in your own bands and in the hands of only in this District, but in the State. In
SHameti,
On the 7th of June,by the Rev. Mr. James,
E. Nash Butler, Esq., formerly of Athens,
Ga., to Miss Mary Ann Rebecca, only daugh
ter of Elijah Holder, Esq. of Henry County,
God—Are you safe ?
For (lie SoMltcm Watchman
In my last, I promised a report from
Leather’s Ford, ** well and sure you shall
have it.” Early in the morning of the
23d, the sovereigns of Lumpkin began
I Dahlonega, he boasted* that the democ
racy would now fly to Stephens—that he
was their choice, and that they wonld vote
for him. It is strange such things should
occur—they could happen no where
I but in the Cobb school of politics. One
I word more and I am done; I think that
30,000 lbs. Bacon.
S ANSOM A PITTARD are in receipt of
THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS very
superior cured Tennessee BACON, which
they will sell at the lowest market price for
Cash. July 5—3t
to collect at the above named spot in
Lumpkin county, and with the hours of I the bats and owls were disturbed last
WANTED,
1A lbs. good country
IUjUUU BACON, for which the high
est price will be paid, cash or barter, at
July 5 I. M. KENNEY’S.
that morning came his ex-Exce)!ency,
Howell Cobb, not with all that assu
rance with which he had on the day
previous entered the court house in
Dahlonega; still he came and held his
private council with the Lion of Hall
county, to wit: Jo Dunigan; what the
result of that council was, is as dark
as the meetings of the Know Nothings
themselves, for sure, as yet, no light
has been given, and as Cobb’s course
was quite a differant one to that taken
the day previous, the secret meeting
must have brought forth something, for
he did address the American party
with great respect, and used as much
courtesy as he would haye done had k
been addressing none but that party!
How is this? Has the party changed
so rapidly in twelve hours as to demand
respect ? I haidly think that there is
much change in it, but a sober second
thought reveals it all. I have said, that
there was a chance, and that change is in
one of two, He well Cobb or the Ameri
can party. No man that has iiveu
Georgia for four years, will now ask
where the change came from, for all
know that he, Cobb, can change twice
in twelve hoirs, so all is now explained.
Howell has made the change, and will
soon be on the platform.
In the train from Dahlonega to the
Ford, might have been seen that same
Southern Rights Democrat, still deter
mined to keep his flock right, and see
that they should not be imposed upon
Howell and Jo, (the Hall Lion,)
arranged things, and a» early as 10
o’clock, he made a laborious effort of
two and a quarter hours, in which time
he tried to show to the satisfaction of
all, why lie had given the Orgon
vote, and explaining how, Seward, Ged-
dings, Greeley and others, were with him
in opposition to the American party
Well, bis was a good speech, and one
that did but little good to win over
Cobb’s votes, having planned the meet
ing his speech through, he bowed to
Martin, and made his departure. Poor
old Uncle Jo, was left to hear M.
dissect him ; and then closed th» meet
ing with his cannon on the American
jprly. Martin occupied his former
ground, and pledged to see that the
American party should have a candi-
night until a late hoar, with subj-cts
straight from Cobb’s speech, and.they
all were hunting Sam. as they wished to
see him, to know if Howell had not mis
represented him. Not less than six or
eight were last night added, and jou
may be sure that Lumpkin now stands
redeemed. Sound the trumpets. The
first cannon was here in Lumpkin' Coun
ty, and the sister Counties shall reverbe
rate its echoes!
A LOOKER ON.
For the Southern Watchman.
The 22d was a day in Dahlonega that
will long be remembered by Ex-Govern
or Cobb. This was the day he had
appointed to order into line the sove
reigns of Lumpkin, and to denounce
the Americans as a band of traitors
Free-soilers and Abolitionists. ’Tis to
be lamented that a greater number were
not present, as he so ably showed to
what party the Americans truly belong
in his opinion, and strange as it may
appear, the only supporters of the Cobb
dictation, proved to be one man, a na
tive American, hut of Northern birth
and education, for he fails to say cow
and says keow—the other a son of Ire
land, who denies all Catholics being
sworn. Well, with these two to shove
him through, he surelly will get this
county, as it belongs entirely to him; still
I must think that the immaculate Howell
was much stunned and surprised to
hear, at the close of his speech* a call
loud and continuous, for Martin, a
Southern Rights Democrat—he, Cobb
with his usual dignity, left the house
and Martin came forward to answer the
call of his country men, and showed
them that he, for one, would not make
war on the American party, because
Cobb said he should—he showed to his
friends that there was a chance for them
to be Ihe gainers by joining or going
with them, and that Cobb had offered
nothing as their hire, but for the eighth
or ninth time wanted to harmonize up
on himself as their Representative.
A stranger, as 1 am, to this part of
Georgia, I was certainly not influenced
by any of the prejudice that would have
had its braring on a citizen, and I am sure
that of the eighty or ninety assembled
that Cobb could not have had more
than fifteen or twenty voters at the out
side. Numbers who were not at the
„ I lime Know Nothings, have since been
date roint eS. . party, and as they 1 anxiously enquiring if any one can - - .,
wished no candidate themselves, thatL how them whero Sam stays-they are *°Te^n th^day^fildc 0
they could have a chance to vote with anxious s»*e him, saying if Howell is so
thorn ; he thought from the platform J bitterly opposed to it, there must be
that had bee^handed him, that it must | something good in it. It was amusing
he nearer right than the Cobb harmony, I to hear his charges aincng the Know
Nail rod. ......
Sheet
Castings
Nails, per Keg ft
Powder,Rifle,....,. .... .... .... 600
Blasting 475
Lead 8
Short, per Bag......... 25f*
Cotton per Bale...... .......... 7
Flour per bbl 8
Wheat per Bushel itffl
Corn " “ 100 100
Meal ** ** loo 125
Oats “ “ 50 60
R ye “ .** 75 100
Indigo,Spanish 125 150
Madder lb........... 16 25
Copperas 4 ”5
Blue Stone is 20
Oil, Linseed 137 jjjp
Lamp, Winter .150 175
41 Fall io 0 125
Train 90 loo
White Lead, Keg 25 lb 275 3(K)
Glass, Box 8 by 10....* 275 300
Mackerel. No. 3 bbl .... goo |000
4 bbls No. 2 900 1000
4 bbls No. 2 400 500
Beeswax.... 20 22
Feathers 35 40
Wool 20 25
Tobacco..... .......... 05 40
Yarn per bale, 4C bunches 85 85
Retail g 0 90
Osnaburgs,per Bale 94
Retail lo n
Shirt’ug 2, per bale 84 9
S
Shoes! Shoes!
A GOOD assortment of Ladies’ and Gen
tlemens’ Shoes, may be bad cheap at
July 6 KENNEY’S.
DRY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
'10 to Kenney's and get good bargains for
J Casb, before they are all gone. [July 5.
Take Notice.
A CCOUNTS with the uudersigoed prior
to this date, are now due, and payment
thereof required. Grateful to those custom
ers, who have thus far promptly complied
with his terms, be would be happy to enter
the names of “ a few more of the same sort,”
immediately, with the requisite credits, upon
his books. While desirous to indulge as far
as possible, still it has been pretty well estab
lished, that the system of twelve months
credit, (perhaps extended to eighteen or
more,) is a luxury that the Booksellers in
Athens have not hitherto been quite able to
afford. So friends, open your purses—pay
up—buy more, and oblige
W. N. WHITE.
July 5, 1855.
University of Georgia,
ATHENS, JUNE 30th, 1855.
T HE Annual Examination of the three
lower Classes in this Institution, will
commence on Monday, 23d of July.
The Commencement Sermon will be deliv
ered in the College Chapel, on Sunday 29tb,
by the Rev. W. G. Con-neb, of LaGrange.
The Trustees will meet on Monday. 30tb.
The Sophomore Prise Declamation will take
dace in the afternoon of the same day. On
Tuesday, will be the Junior Exhibition, fol
lowed by the award of the Sophomore Med
als. and an Address by the Hon. J. M. Bkr
atsx. The Society of the Alumni meet in the
afternoon of the same day.
On Wednesday, will be the Annual Com
mencement.
In consequence of a change of Vacations,
the next College Term will open on the first
day of October, at which time those wishing
to apply for any Class, will do well to be
present As, however, many may not be
aware of the change, the Faculty will exam
ine any who present themselves on Saturday,
2Stb July. A. HULL,
July 5. Sec’ry.
Chronicle A Sentinel copy three times.
25
30
14
13
124
14
124
12
20
50
35
14
16
125
8
124
D. N. JUDSON.
Commission merchant,
DEALER IN
Choice 1?anaily Groceries
AND *
ALL KINDS OP COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
April 19. 1855.
HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY!
Jasper County Academy
Lottery.
By Authority of the State of Georgia.']
T HE subscriber having been appointed
Manager of the Jasper County Acade-
. my Lottery, intends conducting the same on
124'124 the Havana plan of single numbers, and has
101 located his office in the city of Macon, Ge^>.
He now offers the following—
GRAND SCHEME FOR JULY 23, 1855
when prizes will he distributed os follows,
amounting to
93” $50,000. «C9
14
37
50
90
226
26
16
12
12
6
8
8
10
9
6
7
660
500
10
275
10
V
125
CLASS B.
CAPITALS—I Prize of $12,000
1 •* III!" s,ooo
1 •* ' 1,500
1 “ 1,100
10 “ 400
1 “ 5,000
1 “ 2,000
1 “ 1,200
6 “ 1,000
408 prizes, amounting to $50,000
Agents wanted in every town and
city 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-Niabet, Esq., gen
tlemen who are sworn to a faithful perform
ance of their duty. Prizes paid when due
without discount.
1ST All orders, rely on it, strictly confi
dential. Bills on all solvent hanks taken at
>ar,
'hole Tickets $8; Halves $4; Quarters $2.
Address JAMES F. WINTER,
May •31. Manager, Macon *6a.
TAKE WARNING!
' jlOR some time past some individuals have
J? been trespassing upon my premisesjn the
treading of paths through my com 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 the
law, that I may catch so trespassing.
JNO. C. MOORE,
for ELEANOR MOORE.
Jnne 14, 1855.
Notice.
T HOSE indebted to me on accounts for
this year, will please.call and settle up
to July 1st. As my accounts are due at the
end of each quarter, I shall expect prompt
payment.
P- S.—Those indebted on old accounts who
have been called on often, had oetter pay
ennn nn<l oocn * *
soon and save cost.
July 5, 1855.
D. N. JUDSON.
A LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Wat-
kinsville, Ga., July 1st, 1866.
Barber, Elendor Miss Rivier, James G.
Baxtor, Mary Mrs. Smith; David
Clerk Sup. Court, 4 Snell, Willett
Dorman, M. K. 2 Thompson, W. H. *
Gary, Nathaniel Winkfield, Joel
Pope, R. G. Whitehead, R. A.
Robison, John P.
THOMAS SIMONTON. P. M.
July 5 it
A New Georgia Invention.
GARLINGTON’S
Patent TYires\img Maclaine,
W HICH is believed to be unequalled for
safety and perfection of work, while the
price is as >ow ns that of any other machine
which will perform the same amount of work,
is now on exhibition at the Athens Foundry
where it may be seen at any time.
Rights for any counties not yet disposed
of, can be purchased, and orders for single
machines will be promptly filled.
OCJ- They are warranted to do all that is
claimed for them, and are put up in a work-
mau-like manner.
r tSP Manufactured at Snapping Shoals
Newton county, Georgia, by
June28 If AUVE Y & GARLINGTON.
A Plantation for sale.
1 OFFER for sale my Plantation two and a
half miles below Watkinsville, being the
place formerly owned by Rev. J. N. Glenn.
It coptains upwards of six hundred acres,
about one-half cleared, well improved, with
necessary out-buildings, gin-house, &c. with
a saw-mill in good order. I will also sell
with the place my sawer, a likely aud faith
ful negro fellow.
JOHN CALVIN J0HN8ON
June 28,1855, tf
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Clarke county, will he sold,
before the court fiousedoor of said county,
on the first Tuesday in August next, daring
the legal hoars of sale: 1 fifa vs Wm. Hel
ton, amount, prin. $11.67; 1 vs do., $8.50
prin.; l vs do., $5.00 prin.; 1 vs Martha Ken
edy, $11.724 prin.; 1 vs Wm. M. Sikes, $7.75
S rin.*, 1 vsC. A. Robinson. $2.50 prin.; 1 do
12.124 prin.»I TS Henry Sanders, $15.00 p.;
1 vs do., $21.00 prin.; and 1 vs Wm. A.
Manglion, $1250 prin.; and the following
notes: 1 on James Hayes for $2.50 prin ;
1 on Henry Sanders, $3.25 prin.; 1 on
James Glosson, $2.63 prin ; 1 on Wm. B.
Wood, $15.00 prin : 1 on A. D. E. Griffeth,
$1.90 prin.; 1 on Wm. M. Cauley, $10.00
prin.—cr. $5.00 ; 1 on do., $20.00 prin.; 2
on James S, Wilder, each $21.47 prin.; 1 on
J. P. Cole, $3.75 prin.; 1 on Leroy Johnson,
$8.78 prin.; 1 on Peter nelton, $-1,124 prin.;
1 on Jossc Cole, $1.25 prin.: 1 on Atlas
Daniell, $2.38 prin.; 1 on Bradford Brooks,
$4.00 prin.; 1 on Ozburu Cole, $2,724 prin.;
and 1 account on IV.M. Caruthcrs for $5.00;
and 1 do. on Wm. Kilgore for $1.25. AJ1
ci said fifas issued in favor of Drcwry J.
Hamilton, now dec’d, and all said notes and
accounts belonging to his estate, and to be
SALTUS & CO.,
7 Beaver Street, NEW YORK,
O FFER for sale, in large or small quanti
ties, their celebrated Peru Hammered
Charcoal Iron, quality superior to Swedes;
sizes from 5-8 square to 12x5-8 thick, includ
ing alt sizes Rolled Iron, Horse Shoe, Nail
Rods, Rivet Iron, Bands, Scrolls, Hoop, Nut
and Oval Iron, Slit Shapes, (imitnti&u Swe
des,) Blistered and (L) Steel, Plough Iron
and moulds, all of the first quality, and su
perior to auy iron made. Have also on hnnd
a full assortment of English common and re
fined Sheet and Swedish Iron, all at lowest
market rates. June 28—3m
Clarke ShcriiT’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, before the court house door
iu Watkinsville, Clarke county, on the
first Tuesday in August next, within the le
gal hours of sale, Lot of Land with its appur
tenances, lying in said county, joining lands
J. W. HAMILTON, Adm’r.
June 12, 1855.
J)URE St Thomas’ ^ Bay Water, just re
ceived and for sale by
Apll9.
D:N. JUDSON.
^ Mining
of Henry L. Edwards and Thomas P. Brooks.
Levied on as the property of Newton Hinson,
to satisfy a mortgage fifa issued from the S11
perioi Court of said county, in favor of Tim
mas Amis. LEWIS J. LAMPKIN,
juno 28,1855. D-Shff.
To Slone-Cutters and Masons!
S EALED proposals will be received by the
undersigned Committee until the )5th of
Jnly next, for building four piers, for the
purposo of erecting a lattice bridge upon,
across the Oconee river, between the Town
of Athens and the Rail Road Depot. The
piers to be built of good solid stone, with
beds, joints and facc-cut joints, well broke,
and the whole work to be doue in a gooi:
workmanlike manner, of thatcluss and kind
of work. Persons making proposals will
please give by the perch, ns the exact nurn-
berof perches caunot be ascertained until the
work is done.
Any information wanted, respecting the
work, can be had from nnyof the Committee.
' J. B. CARLTON, i I ^
P. A. SUMMEY, >Coui.
• W.L. MITCHELL. )
June 21, 1855.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,’
AND CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER)*
^ %n V
’ Can be found the largest assortmmt of
MEN’S, YOUTH’S & BOY’S CLOTHING
Ever offered in this market. Also, FURNISHING GOODS:
Trunks, \ T a\\ses, Car^et-T&ags aud TmWetVas*
Of an styles and qualities. It is useless to enumerate all the articles we LaYe on hand,
but would cordially welcome all to Qg-come and examine for themselves,
R. L. BLOOMFIELD’S.
MOORE & CARLTON
H AVING moved from No. 3 to 7 Granite
Row. and having purchased a Spriug
Stock with great care, ask our town and
country friends to come in and examine, and
we feel assured that they will be pleased
with the qualities, styles and prices of our
goods, consisting of
French and English Calicoes,
French and Scotch Ginghams, new designs,
French printed Jaconets,
French printed Organdies,
French printed Bareges,
Plain, figured and striped Grenadines,
Plaiu Bareges of all colors and qualities,
Rich Organdy, Barege, and Silk Flounced
Robes,
Beautiful worked Collars, from 60 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
Homespun* and Calicoes,which we do not pre
tend to sell for 2 cents per yard less than
New York cost for the purpose of baiting
green ones.
April 19,1856.
TO HOUSE KEEPERS.
1 W.LUCAS is now receiving a large
• assortment of
Lace and Muslin Curtains;
Handsome Shades for Parlors;
Gilt Cornice;
“ Bands;
Handsome Rugs and English velvet Oar-
Jets. All of which he offers on very reasona-
lie terms.
April 19, 1855.
K
DISSOLUTION.
T HE firm of W. P. & J. c. TURNER is
this day dissolved, by mutual consent—
J. C. Turner withdraws from the same.—
Either of the partners is authorised to set
tle the business, and will use tho name of
the 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 share a portion of their
cash W. P. & J. C. TURNER.
Athens, June 7th, 1855.
J. C. TURNER, in withdraw!ng, returns
his thanks to bis friends, for the liberal pat
ronage bestowed on ns, and hopes they will
continue the same. Respectfullr,
Juno 7. J. C. TURNER.
T WO months alter date, I shall apply to
the Court ot Ordinary, of Hall county;
for leave to sell all the real estate of Law
rence Logan, deceased; and also the real es
tate of Patrick Logan, decease-1.
SARAH A. LOGAN, Adm’r.
June 7—2m.
NEW STORE
AND
111 Bmm.
No. 12, Franklin House Range, (L. J.
Lampkin’* old stand.)
Wm. J. Horton,
(SUCCESSOR TO tVM.M. MORTOJV$ SOJTJ
R espectfully announces to the public
that he is now offering for sale, at the
above stand,a large aud varied assortment of
SSAPLB AND FANCY
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware,
Saddlery, &c.
Tbc stock is entirely new. and will be sold
at prices to suit the times.
His friends aud the public are respectfully
invited to call and examine for themselves
|^“The Books and Accounts of the late
firm of William M. Morton &. Son will be
fonud at his store, and those indebted are
requested to call and settle.
Athens, May 10,1855. tf
T WO months after date, I shall apply to
the Court of Ordinary of Hall connty,
for leave to sell all the real estate of Joseph
Cain, deceased, late of said connty.
S. H. CAIN, Adm’x
June 7—2m. -
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Greek County.
B Y virtue of • n order from the honorable
Court of Ordinary of said county, passed
at its regular term, in April, 1855, will be
sold at the court house door, in Watkinsville,
Clarke county, and State aforesaid, between
the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in August next, a house and lot, in the town
of Athens, now occupied by Rev. M. Lcine-
baugh, also, two other adjoining houses and
lots—one of which is now occupied by R. .S.'
Schcvcnel—the other a small lot in tne rear.
Sold as the property of Edward Lampkin
deceased, for a distribution among the lega
tees. LEWIS J. LAMPKIH, Adm’rT
June 21,1855. with the will annexed.
Just Received,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Sugars, Preserved Ginger,
Coffee, Pickles, Catsups,
Syrup, and Sauces, '
Pine Apple Cheese, Choico Brandies,
English Dary do. Old Port Wine,
Fresh Salmond, Madeira do.
Fresh Lobsters, Old Sherry Wine,
Fresh Oysters, Muscat do.
Fresh Mackerel, Claret do.
Sardines, Porter and Ale,
Dried Beef; and Fine Segars, and
Bologna Sausage, Tobacco, etc.
For sale by D. N JUDSON,
Corner Broad and Jackson st., Athens.
Juue 21.
ICE! ICE! ICE!
T HE citizens of Athens can he supplied
with Ice, at the Athens House, at the
following rates:
From 1 to 50 lbs, 4 cts per lb,
“ 60 “ 100 “ 34 ’• “ «
100 and over, 8 “ «a“ “
May 31, W. U.DORSEY, Agent
p.f\ HHDS, choice new crop Molasses
Ovy for sale low by
A pi 19. T. BISHOP & SON.
Athens, April 18,1854.
WANTED,
T the Athens Fouadry, 300 Cords Pine
Wood. R. NICKERSON,
Athens, June |14 Agent
SLOAN & OATMAN,
. DEALERS IN
Italian, Egyptian A American
SIWMMIffcV*
AND EAST TENNESSEE MARBLE.
Monuments, Tombs, Urns and Vases; Marble
Mantels and Furnishing Marble.
All orders promptly filled.
ATLANTA, GA.
Refer to Mr. Ross Crane. junel4
Rogers’ Liverwort & Tar,
For tho complete cure of Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spitting of
Blood, and all other Lung Complaints
tending to Consumption. j.
T HIS preparation is getting into use all
over our Country. Tho numerous letr
ters we reeeive from our various agents,
informing us of cures effected iu their imme
diate neighborhoods, warrant us In saying
it is one of the best, if not the very best
Cough Medicine now before the public. It
almost invariably relieves and not unfre-
quently cures the very worst cases. When
all other Cough preparations have failed,
this has relieved the patient, as Druggists,
dealers in Medicines, and Physieians can
testify. Ask the Agent in your nearest
town, what has been his experience of the
effects of this medicine. If he has been
selling it for any length of time he will tell
yon IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTANT.
Below we give a few extracts from letters
we have received lately regarding the vir
tues of this medicine.
Dr. S. S. Oslin, of Knoxville, Ga., sayst—
“ 1 have been’ using your Liverwort and
Tar vety extensively in my practise for three
years past, and, it is with pleasure I state
my belief in its superiority over all other
articles with which 1 am acquainted, for
which it is recommended.'’
Messrs. Fitzgerald & Benners, writing
from Waynesville, N. C. say :—“ The Liver
wort and Tar is becoming daily more popu
lar in this Country, and we think justly
so. All who have tried it speak in com
mendable terms -of it, and say it is very
beneficial in alleviating the complaints for
which it is recommended.”
Our Agent in Pickens District, S. C. Mr.
8. R. McFall, assures us “ that he uses it
with great benefit in his owu family, and re
commends it to his neighbors.” Ho gives
an instance of a Negro woman, in ht's vicini
ty, who had been suffering with disease of
the Lungs for yeans, attended with severe
cough, who was relieved by the Liverwort
and Tar.
Such arc the good reports we hoar of this
Medicine from all parts of the Souib. For
a report of the surprising cares it has per
formed in the Western and Northern and
Eatern States, we would invite the suffering
patient to read the pamphlet which accom
panies each bottle. To all, we say, have hope,
have hope !
TRY THE MEDICINE!!
BE WARNED IN SEASON 1 .!!
And neglect not that cough which is daily
weakening your constitution, irritating your
throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread
disease, Consumption, when so soothing and
Healing a remedy can bo obtained as Dr.
Rogers’ Syrup ot Liverwort and Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits and Baao Imita
tions I
The genuine article is signed Andbew
Rogers, on the engraved wrapper around
each bottle.
Price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $.5
Sold wholesale and retail by
SCOVILL A MEAD,
111 Chartres St bet.Conti and St Lonis, N.O.
Sole Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders and applications for Agen
cics must be addressed.
Sold also by
Smith A Billups, Athens, Ga.
C. W. 4- H. R. J. Long, “ «
J. Bell, Jefferson, ~ “
Morrow & Kenedy, Monroe, “
W. Murray, Watkinsville, "
J. R. Stanford, Clarkesville. “
C. W. Hood, Harmony Grove, “
Platt A Bro., Lexington, “
A. G. Wimpey, Dohlonega. «
Morris & Co. Lawrencevillc, *«
June 21,1855.
STARTLING, BUT TRUE!
What every Woman should
tflYOW.
R EADER, are yon a husband or a father?
a wife ora mother? Have you the sin
cere welfare of thoseyou 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 with
avoid to you and yourr, as ithas to thousands,-
many a day of pain and anxiety, followed'
by sleepless nights, incapacitating the mindi
for its ordinary avocation and exhausting-
those means for medical attendance,medicines
and advertised nostrums, which otherwise'
would provide for declining years,the infirmi
ties of age and the proper education of vour
children.
How often i* 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, arising from ignorance
of the simplest and plainest rules of health
as connected with the marriage state, the
violation of which entails disease, and mise-
«T•
* 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*
benefittmg by them:
These are pointed out in
THE MAfcBIED WOMAN’S*
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,’
BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DI8EASKS OF WOKEN.
Oae Hundredth Edition (500,000J 18ma, ppi250.
[ee nsa nraa, nrn aiaoiao, $.100.]
A standard work of established reputation’
found classed in the catalogues of the great -
trade sales in New-York, Philadelphia, and*
other cities, and sold by the principal book-'
sellers in the United States. It was first*'
published in 1847, since which time
Five Hundred Tlionsand Copies
hare been sold, of which there were upwards
of one 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 hie exclusive »U'
tention to the treatment of complaints peett-'
liarjto females,in respeetto which he is yearly
consulted by thousands, both in person and*
by letter.
Here every woman can discover, by 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 a mother has'
often need of instuction and advice of the
utmost importance to her future health, in
respect to which her sensitiveness forbids;
consulting a medical gentleman, will find-
such instruction aud advice, nod also explain*
many symptoms which otherwise would oc
casion anxiety or alarm, as all the peculiar it'
ties incident to her situation are described.*'
How many are suffering from obstructions*
or irregularitiespeculiartothe female system,.
which undermine the health, the effects’ of 1
which they are ignorant, and for wbicU th eir*
delicacy forbids seeking medical advice?—
Many suffer from prolemsut uteri ( falling of’
the womb), or from fluon alius (weakness, -
debility, Ac.) Many an in constant agony
for memy months preceding coaflnemont.-
Many have difficult, if not dangerous delire- •
ries, and slow and uncertain recoveries.—*
Some whose livea arc hazarded during such .
time; will each find inits. pages the means of
prevention, amelioration and relief.
Itis of courso impracticable to convey'
fully the varions subjects treated of, os they
are of a nature strictly intended for the mar-'
ried o.- those contemplating marriage.
In consequence of the universal populari- ’
ty of the work, as evidenced by its extraor-*
dkiary sale, varions impositions haw been 1
attempted, as well on booksellers ns ort-ttre*'
public, hy imitations of the title page, spuri
ous editions, and surreptitious infringements *
at 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»-
Macbiceau, 120 Liberty Street, N. Y* is on-'
(and the entry in the Clerk’s Office on.the ’
back of) the title page; and buy only of
respectable and honorable dealers, or send
by mail, and address to Dr. A. M. Mauricemi. _
KT Upon receipt of One Dollar, “THE •
married woman’s private medi
cal COMPANION” is sent (mailed/rnr) «*•
any part ot the United States, the Canada*-’
and British Provinces. All letters must he '
1 mat-paid,and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAU-
MCEAU, box 1224, New York City. Pub
lishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New-
York.
March 15,1855.
New Tailoring Establishment!
H AVING secured the services of O. P.
Caldwell, former Cutter for Wm. 0.
Price, of Augusta and Savannah, I will have
executed in the neatest and most fashions
ble style, all orders confided to onr call.
July 28,1855. R. L. BLOOMFIELD.
F RESH Salmon iii 11). canB, cheap, at Ken
ney’s. -_ March 29
BLANKS! BLANKS!!
Of all kinds, for sale at this Office.
New Spring & Summer.
GOODS.
F.W. LUCAS.
Is now receiving a large and handsome as-
as»ort ment of all kind* of goods, suited 10-
the season, consisting ot—
LADIES’ DRESS GOOliS,
is. Bareges, Tissues, Crapes, Muslins,'
Lawns, Cambrics, Ginghams, Calicoes, Ac.
EMBROIDERED AND MILLINE
RY GOODS,
Collars, Collaretts. Mantillas, Lacts. Edging,.
Dress Trimming, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery,.
Ac.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Linen Cambric
Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ging-, •
hams Handkerchiefs.
MOURNING GOODS.
Mourning Satins. Bombazino, ChaHeys.’*
Crapes. Bareges, Ginghams,,Muslins, Cali
coes, Ac., &o,
All kinds mourning trimmings.
Cloths, Cnssimeres and Vestings, and all 1 ,
kinds of Snmmer Goods, tor Men’s nnd >
Boy’s wear.
hats, caps, boots, shoes.
All kinds of Summer Hats for Boy’s;
All kinds Ladies’ and Childrens Shoes and
Gaiters; . w .
Table and Bed Linens, Linen Sheetings, and
Pillow Case Linens, Damask Table Cloths, >
Damask Towels, Crash Dowlas, &c.
hardware and cutlery of 1
ALL KINDS. " ;
Smith’s Tools; Tanner’s Tools: Mill Irens,-
Smut Machines, Mill Saws; Bolting Cloths.
GROCERIES.
Blasting powder. Rifle powder, Safty Fuse;;
Carpettings, Mattings, Rugs, Matts, Floor'
Cloths, &c.; all of which he offers at the;
lowest market prices, either for cai.li or ap
proved-credit. fAthens. April 3.