Newspaper Page Text
.6, Vi*-:*..
no doubt Marion and his men often
picked up the bloody scalps of ichig
women and children, dropped from ihc
pockets cf the red-coated old villain, in
his great haste to get out of danger!—
.True to the instincts and teachings of
his distinguished old dad, or grand dad,
this juvenile patriot,—•“ One of the Un
terrified”—is now found lighting under
the black flag of Foreigners, against
the American people, their liberties, and
their firesides ! “ Train up a child in
' * .the way he should go,and when he is old,
be will not depart from it,” is a Scrip-
tore truth which has an apt illustration
ia the history of the family of “ One of
the Unterrified !” His ancestors ac
quired brilliant laurels in the ranks of
our country's enemies “ in the times
that tried men’s souls,” and, judging
fiom the manner in which the young
blossom, their darling progeny, is now
deporting himself, he promises to ac-
we will use all honorable
our command to insure his
and that
means at
election.
Resolved, That we hereby ratify and
approve the nomination of Young I
G. Harris, Esq., as the American can
didate for Congress; and that we will
do all in our power compatible with
honor and patriotism to secure his elec
tion
Resolved, That we are.in'favo’r'of the
removal of the capital of Georgia from
Miiledgeville to Atlanta.
Resolved, That we heartily approve
and endorse the following resolutions,
lately adopted by our fellow-citizens of
Cass county, viz:
rt Resolved, That we utterly con
demn the admini^ption of Governor
H. V. Johnson, because he has sought
to use the Western & Atlantic Rail
Road, (the joint property of all the peo
ple of Georgia,) as a means of political
quire some distinction in the second war j corruption, in order to advance the in-
Tor Independence, now being waged terest of a party,
tn this’eoun try, between “the sons of. First, In controlling the Superintend-
the sires” and the sons and grand sons ent in his appointments to, and remov-
of those who were the bitter and sworn als from office, for the express purpose
enemies of “the sires!” Let •* One of of punishing political independence
the Unterrified" acquire all the distinc-! and of rewarding political subserviency,
tion he can “ in this lineI have no Secondly, In the appointment, by the
desire pluck a single wreath from Governor, of Robert J. Cowart to the
ouch a cliaplct! If •* One of the Unter- j office of attorney for the Road, at a
rified” has not already got his bounty, yearly salary of 82,000—an office of
I advise him to loose no time in laying j the Governor's own creation, in direct
iiis claims for Pension and Back Pay ^ violation of law, and from whose known
before the proper functionary of the incompetency, the Road has sustained
British Government! Queen Victoria | a loss of $36,000 in the State of Ten-
has no doubt often heard her Royal. nessee, and whose incompetency has
father speak, in terms of praise, of the I rendered it absolutely necessary for the
many and valuable services rendered j Superintendent to employ other attor-
hy his ancestors to the armies of Lord oeys, at a heavy cost to the Road, to
Howe, Tarlton,aml Cornwallis, through- protect its interest.
•'•it our Revolutionary struggle; and up
on merely hearing the name of the ap
plicant—“ One of the Unterrified”—
read out, “ Her Majesty” will shed tears,
get down from the stilts of her dignity,
and, with her own hands, “ shell out”
to the'son, or grand son of the ancient
friend of her fathers, until he is fully
satisfied I
The imputation on my character,
intended by the writer, in the foregoing
extract from his letter, I hurl back into
the mouth, teeth, face, and eyes of the
coward, midnight assassin, base calum
niator, and unmitigated liar who penned
it, and sent it to the press for publica
tion. Its insertion in the Banner, sev
eral weeks after it was written, is evi
dence to my mind at least of the Ban
ner Editor's design in giving it a place
in his colnmns. If he expects thus to
avenge himself upon *»•*, allow me to
=wj, you have waked up the wrong pas
senger. Ami, in conclusion, I say to
you, Mr. James A. Sledge, that if you
are to be understood as endorsing the
truth of the libellous imputation against
o**.«mde by this letter writer, when you
say his communication contains “ some
pretty good points, m then, I intend the
expressions—‘ ‘ base calumniator” and
“ unoii.igated liar” to apply directly,
positively and unequivocally to you. And
if you will sneak out from under the
cover of your infamous inuendoes,
and pdt your charge in an explicit and
tangible shape, 1 pledge myself to prove
you aud your lying correspondent such
to the world; SAMUEL.
For tbb Southern Watchman.
A GLORIOUS AMERICAN DE
MONSTRATION.
The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of a political character ever
assembled in Forsyth county, this day
met in the court bouse at Cumming,
for the purpose of homihating candidates
to represent Forsyth county in both
branches of our State Legislature. It
was organised by the election of Rev.
Richard Phillips, President, Jesse
Compton and William Crow, Hsqrs.,
Vice Presidents, and W. H. Simtnons
and R. P. Lester, Secretaries:
-On motion ofH. P. Belt, Esrj.,thb
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the platform ofprlti-
ciples, lately adopted by the National
Council of the American Party in
Philadelphia, involving as it docs, ques
tions of public policy of the most vital
importance to tho Republic, and em
bracing principles, imperishable as the
genius of human liberty, and contain
ing the soundest doctrine upon the sub
ject of slavery ever conceded by a
National Convention of any party, meets
our unqualified and unequivocal appro-
Thirdly, Iu recently compelling the
Superintendent to make a discrimina
tion in the rates of Freight, in favor of
an individual, at a cost to the State of
$6,000 per year, when the Superin
tendent had, (with the consent and ap
proval of the Governor,) constantly re
fused to do so during his whole previ
ous term of office, in order to secure the
support of that individual and his friends,
in the approaching election.
On motion of W. A. Lewis, Esq.,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting do now
proceed to the nomination of a candi
date to represent the county of Forsyth,
in the Senate of our next Legislature—
that the vote be general and by ballot—
and that after the first ballot, the
names of all the candidates voted for,
except the two highest, be dropped—
and that the candidate having the high
est vote on the second ballot, be de
clared the nominee, and that the chair
appoint three tellers to recieve . and
coant the votes deposited for the several
candidates.
In obedience to the above resolution
the chair appointed W. H. Simmons
W. S. Williams and R. P. Lester the
tellers mentioned.
The ballotings for the candidate for
Senator stood as follows :
First Ballot, G. N. Lester, 105
Wm. A. Lewis, 25
A. Erwin, 22
F. M. Hawkins, 24
Scattering,
In pursuance of the resolution the
names'of all the candidates, except the
two highest, were dropped
The second ballot resulted as follows
G. N. Lester, 121
W A. Lewis, 53
On motion of W. A. Lewis, G. N
Lester was unanimously declared the
nominee.
On motion of W. A. Lewis, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting do now
proceed to the nomination of two can
didates to represent the county of For
syth in the lower branch of our next
State Legislature—that the voting be
general by ballot, and that after the first
ballot, the names of all the candidates
voted far be dropped, except the four
highest; and the candidates receiving
the highest vote on the second ballot, be
declared the nominees.
The ballotings fbr Representatives
Stood as follows i
First Ballot, II. C. Kellogg, 164
H. W. Howell, 120
T. E, Williams, 19
i. C. Blackstock; 22
Scattering, 3!
On motion of W. A. Lewis, Esq., H.
C. Kellogg and H.' W. Howell were
unanimously declared the nominees of
bation. And for the vigorous main-
tainauce aud triumphant success of' the meeting; which motion was adopted
'’these patriotic principles, wc pledge the
best energies of our lites.
Resolved, That we hereby ratify
and approve the. platform of principles
recently adopted by the American Par
ty in Convention at M-icon.
with uproarious applatise.
The meeting then adjourned until
one o’oclock, P, M., at which time, the
people again assembled in the court
| house. Col. G. N. Lester was called
upon to address the people. Col. Lester
Resolved, That tii« nomination by responded in a speech of near two hour
the American party of the lion. Garnett in which the principles of the great
Andrews, as its candidate for Gorerno J American Party were triumphantly
of Geurgh meets our warmest approval; vindicated.
On motion of W. A. Lewis, Esq.,
the following resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, That the Secretaries pre
pare llje proceedings of this meeting,
to be sent to the Watchman (at Athens,)
Signal, (at Dalrlcmegn,) Georgian, (at
Marietta,) and tint nil the papers,in
Georgia, friendly to good Government,
sound morals, wise laws and their im
partial administration, be requested to
copy.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
meeting, be tendered to the presiding
officers and Secretaries, for the dignified
and efficient manner in which they have
discharged their several duties.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
August 1, 1855. ~ . .
RICHARD PHILUPS, President.
Jbssi Compton, ) — n
William Crow, J ^ ,ce ^ res ’
W. H Simmons, ) Q
R. P. Lester, f feecs '
From the Southern Recorder.
GRAVE CHARGE OF EXECU
TIVE CORRUPTION.
Messrs. Editors:—At a recent
meeting held in Cassville, the following
resolntion was adopted:
4. Resolved, That we utterly condemn
the administration of Governor H. V.
Johnson, because he has sought to use
the Western & Atlantic Raid Road
(the joint property of all the people of
Georgia) as a means of political corrup
tion, in order to advance the interests
of a party.
First, In controlling the superintend
ent of the Road in his appointments to
and removals from office, for the express
object of punishing political inde
pendence and rewarding political sub
serviency.
Secondly, In the appointment by the
Governor of Robert J Cowart to the
office of attorney for the Road at a year
ly salary of $2,000—an office of the
Governor’s own creation in direct viola-
GEN. WASHINGTON’S OPINIONS.
We have been invited to give at
large Washington’s opinions in re
gard to Foreigners, as shown in the
correspondence of his day. The friend
who requested publication will find sev
eral of his letters already published in
the Recorder, taken from Spark’s Life
verbatim, bearing date on the 27lh of
March last.
For Howell Cobb’s special benefit, if
by chance he should in these days cast
his eye on the Recorder, we should say
that the opinions expressed by him in
his Americus speech (if quoted correct
ly) are in direct antagonism to the
Father of his Country.
He (Gov. Cobb) eulogised the for
eigner, with out one word of commen
dation to the heroes of the Revolution.
He said “ Americans were not indebted to
American blood for their freedom—that
the liberties we now enjoy webe not
BEQUEATHED TO US BY AMERICANS.”
Washington says—‘-These men
[Foreigners] have no attachment to the
country, further than interest binds
them. Our officers think it extremely
hard, after they have toiled in the ser
vice, and have sustained many losses,
to have strangers put over them, whose
merits, perhaps, are not equal to their
own, but whose effrontery will take no
denial. * * * - > *
* * It is by the zeal and activity
of our own people that the cause must
be supported, and not by a few hunerv
adventurers,”
“To say nothing of the policy of en
trusting a department, on the execution
of which the salvation of the army de
pends, to a foreigner, who has no other
tietobind him to the interests of the
country than honor.”
“I do most devoutly wish we had not
a single foreigner among us, except the
Marquis de Lafayette, who acts upon
very different principles from those
which govern the rest.”
“My opinion with respect to immi
gration is, that except useful mechanics
and some particular description of men
and professions, there is no use of en
couragement.”
. <•, , . , , , “You know, my good sir, that it is
lion of law, and through whose known not the policy of this Government to em-
jncompetency the Road has sustameu a j p] 0 y foreigners when it can well be
loss of &36,UUo jn the State ofTenn-, avoided, either in the civil or millitary
essee, and whose incompetency has ren- wa jjj S 0 f life,”
dered it absolutely necessary for the ««i t does not accord with the policy
Superintendent to employ other attor- ofthig Government to bestow offices,
neys at a heavy cost to the Road to civi |or military, upon foreigners, to
protect its interests.
Thirdly, In recently compelling the
the exclusion of our own citizens.”
Against the insidous wiles of Foreign
Superintendent of the Road to make a lnfluen ce (I conjure you to believe me,
discrimination m the rates of freight m feIlow . cit j zens ) the jealously of a free
favor of au individual, at the cost of p eop i e ought to be constantly awake,
the S,ate of 81,000 per year, when the ! It is one of the most baneful foes of a
^superintendent with the approval of Republican Government.”
the Governor had constantly refused to; Again . i n givin? instructions from
do sodurmg the whole previous term of the War Department in 1799 to the In-
his office, in order that.the support of spector General,'*it was ordered—
that individual and his friends might be: «« For t he cavalry, for the regulations
secured in the approaching election. restricting the recruiting officers to en-
Now, Messrs. Editors, these charges gage none except natives for this corps,
are of so grave a character, they involve | ai) d those only as from their known
not only the official integrity of the character and fidelity may be trusted.”
—E-*. or the S „,e of Gear-' or U *£!£*
gia, but the dignity of the high office ] R t c.
which he fills to such an extent, that it
becomes the duty of every citizen to tend
his aid in making a thorough investi
gation of them. They are made by a
large number of the citizens of Cass
bounty in public meeting, and the par
ticular circumstances upon which they
at? founded being matters of general
ftltnur, I will bring them before you in
the shape of questions to be answered.
Is it true, then, that the lion. Mark
A. Coopet, the proprietor of exteusive
iron works in Gass County did, previous
to the nomination of Governor Johnson,
and fbt a short time subsequently, de
clare his intention to oppose his re elec
tion j and if necessary to take the stump
against Him?
Is It true that the Hon. John H.
Lumpkin tiiade it a condition precedent
to h;s acceptance of his nomination for
member of Congress, that this opposi
tion of Mr; Cooper to Gov. Johnson
should be abated, in view of the fact that
Mr. Cooper could control the rotes of
some three hundred men employed in
his iffoii works.
Is it iftib that Mr. Cooper’s opposi
tion to Governor Johnson suddenly
ceased, and that he has since expressed
his determination to support Got. John
son for re-election to office, and to take
the stamp for him if necessary f
Is it true, that to effect this marvfctloiis
and sudden change in Mr. Cooper’s
opinions, his freight bill on the State
Road has been reduced so that the
Road now owes him six thousand doU
lars, freights over-paid ? (See Cassville
Standard of July 12th.)
Is it true that this reduction of freights
is made in favor of Mr. Cooper only,
and that the old rates are continued
against every body else t
Is it true that Gov. Johnson over
ruled the Supreintendent of the State
Road in the matter of the reduction of
the Hon Mark A. Cooper’s freights, by
which the latter gentleman’s support
was Conciliated ?
If these things be true, the people
should know it, so that they may brand
with their deepest condemnation the
unfaithful public servant to whom they
had confided Iheir interests.
If they be
not
The New-York Herald predicts that
the issue of the New-York State elec
tion will rest between the Know Noth
ings and the Seward coalition. The
latter party will embrace a coalition
between all other old parties, who agree
on this one principle, that the Missouri
restrict ion of 1820, prohibiting Slavery
North of the line of 36 deg. shall be re
stored. The Softs of the Democracy
going with the Seward coalition, and
the Hards with the American Party.
Should the latter union take place, it
will greatelv augment the power of the
American Party which now has enrolled
nearly two hundred thousand voters in
that State, and will secure the State to
the American Party in the fall election.
The Whigs have already at their late
meeting at the Astor House, we observe,
been discussing the propriety of
of their uniting with that wing of the
Democracy—the Softs—who agree
with them in their anti-slavery prejudi
ces.—South. Rec.
A Munificent Donation.—Ed
ward E. Powers, of Columbus, Ga..
died suddenly at Chicago. 111., on the
13th ult, aged 62. We learn from the
Greenville Gazette that Mr. Powers,
was a native of Bernardstown, in Mas
sachusetts, and having accumulated a
large fortune, he has made several do
nations of money to his native town.
By his will, Mr. Powers has given the
town of Bernardstown the munificent
donation of ten thousand dollars, the in
come of which is forever to be used for
the purpose of schooling—one-half for
the common schools, and one-half for
4 High or grammar school ; but on the
condition that the town shall raise by
tax for schooling, not less than three
hundred dollars per annum.- Mr. Pow
ers also gave 810,600 to tho Female
Orphan Asylum, at Columbus, Ga., and
the remainder of his large property is
divided among his relation®.
Frightful.—One Marcus A. Bell,
somewhere in the latitude of Atlanta, in
concluding a long tirade of abuse, lets
off the following tremendous anathema
Ugainst Judge Andrews. We have not
hedrd from the Jtldge, but are inclined
slightly to the opinion {bat he will not
be able to survive the shock:
“Garnett Andrews for Governor of
Georgia? Patriotism forbid it! Rather
let universal execration enroll his name
upon a scroll of oblivion, and as it auall
he tossed to and iro by the dreary winds
of darkness let futare generations forget
that the incubus ever darkened the sky
of American Liberty.”
No matter what mriy become of An
drews, we sincerely hope that Marcus
true, the authors of! now feels better, and that he is getting
these charges should be held up to the 1 “ we ‘[ as . c ° u!tl be ^pected—
* ... '■ Columbils Enquire*.
censure of the public. GEORGIA. —-— »
l^'Read attentively the excellent let
We have had copious showers tCr ° l ^* enlens
of rain in this
had
region
past.
Democratic Sena-
f _ , j tor from Alabama, which we publish this
tor several days; week. It is oiie of the best documents
1 of the campaign.
TEiBPERMCE.
A Temperance meeting will be held in
Watkinsville on Thursday next, to cm •
aider and adopt the best means for the
advancement of the canse generally,
Temperance men of Clarke tCOME UP!
Aug. 9,1855. MANY CITIZENS.
Whnl is Joy)—The loney of existence;
really beneficial and agreeable, as one feels
after being cured of the toothache by the use
of Perry Davis’ Fain Hiller, It is proper to
add that almost ©very other description of
pain is removed by its application
For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith A
Billups and C. W, «fc H. R. J. Long,
Diseases of the Liver.—When the celebrated
Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness was a
disease, he enunciated a truth which the ex
perience and observation of medical men is
everyday confirming. The many apparent-
S * insaneexcesses of those who indulge in
e use of spirituous liquors, may be thus ac
counted for. Tho true cause of conduct,
which is taken for infatuation, is very fre
quently n diseased state of the Liver. No
organ in the human system, when deranged,
prodaces a more frightful catalogue of dis
eases. Aud if instead of applying remedies
to the manifestations of disease, as is too
ofteu the case, physicians would prescribe
with a view to the original cause, fewer deaths
would result from diseases induced by a
deranged state of the Liver. Three-fourths
of the diseases enumerated the head of Con
sumption; have their seat in a diseased Liver.
See Dr. Chinn’s great works.)
jy Purchasers will be careful to ask for
Dr. M’Laue’s Celebrated Liver Pills, and
take none else. There are other Pills, pur
porting to be Liver Pi)ls, now before the
public. Dr. M’Lnne’s Liver Pills, also his
Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all
respectable Drug Stores in the United States
and Canada.
Sold by Smith & Billups, C. IV. & n. R. J.
Long, Athens, and by one Agent in every
town in the State. July 19
Conclusive Evidence,—Hyperion Fluid.—
Among the rations nostrums which are daily
given to the public for diseases of the hnir,
we have ever been averse to giving eredence
to them. But from the numerous respectable
testimonials of the virtues of the Hyperion
Fluid, with which we have bceu favored a
perusal. We were inclined to make a trial of
the same, being confidently assured that if it
did good it would do no harm, and the result
was that it certainly gave to the hair a more
healthy and luxuriant growth, and comple
tely cleansed the skin from all scurf and
dandruff. We are assured that it is almost
an infallible dare for baldness, and a certain
prevention to Me hair turning gray. It is
purely compounded of vegetable extracts,
and safe in its application.
For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith £
Billups and C. W. A H. R. J. Long.
mm,
In this place, on the 2d lost. Miss Julia Ann
Bridges. (Obituary next week.)
ATHENS PRICES CURRENT.
OEURCTED WEEKLY, BY PITS UR AMD EXGLAXP
ATHENS, Aug. 9.
Bagging (Gunny) yd 11 to 18
Bale Rope, per lb 14 l-V
Manilla Bope - “ ............. 20 26
Bagging Twine. 25 30
Macon Side*. 124 14
“ Hams 12 4 13
“ Shoulders.....-••.*
Lard.......... 12 14
Butter.................. ....•• 10 1"1
Tallow 10 J2
Tallow Candles.......... ...... Ik 20
Sperm do.................. - 45 50
Star do 30 35
Coffee Rio 10$ 14
Coffee Java...... 16 16
Tea 100 125
Rice ....................... 1 8
Sugar, Brown.................. 8 12j
“ Clarified................. 10 10A
“ Crushed 12* 12
“ Loaf 124 14
Molasses, per gul. 36 37
N. O. Syrup...... ......... .... 45 50
Salt, per Bushel.. 80 90
Salt, Liverpool Sack .......... 200 225
Steel, Cast .............. ...... 21 26
“ German ................ 15 16
“ BlUter ..... 10 124
“ Spring.................. 10 12
Iron,common size .... ....... 6 6
11 7inch wide .............. 7 8
•* Band . 7 8
“ Nail rod. ................ 8 10
*< Sheet .................... 8 9
Castings 5 6
Nails, per Keg ................ 6 7
Powder, Ritle,................. 600 660
Blasting 475 500
Leud --• 8 10
Shot, per Bag 26ft 275
Cotton per Bale................ 7 10
Flour per bbl ............ ...... 6 7
Wheat per llosbel ............ 100 12-3
Corn •• “ 100 100
Meal •- " 100 125
Oats “ “ »5 40
Rye “ “ 75 100
Indigo,Spanish ...... .... 125 150
Madder lb....**...*«*.—**• -- 16 25
Copperas. - 4 5
Blue Stone.................. .. 18 20
OH, Linseed ............ 137 150
Lamp, Winter ............. 150 175
“ “ Fall 190 125
“ Train 90 100
White Lend, Keg 25 lb 275 300
Glass, Box 8 by 10 A.. 275 300
Mackerel. No. 8 bbl 900 1000
4 bbls No. 2 900 1000
“ | bbls No. 2 400 300
Beeswax 20 22
Feathers.......... ......... 36 40
Wool......................... 20 25
Tobacco 25 40
Yarn per bale, 4C bunches 85 86
“ Retail.... 90 90
Osnabdrgsf per Bale 94 11
“ Retail; 10 11
Shirt ugJ, per bale 84 9
“ Retail 9 10
Rarf4..^;; 3
‘Washing-day’ a Luxury!
I AM now prepared to fill all order* for
Hollingsworth’s justly celebrated Wash
ing Machines—the greatest invention of the
ago! This machine can be operated by a
child 6 to 10 years of age, as well as a grown
person—not requiring labor, but merely
healthful exercise. Will do more work than
8 to 10 hands—washing perfectly clean any
article, front a cambric handkerchief to a
bed quilt, and entirely without injury. It
is perfectly simple, and can bo operated by
any one, and is not liable to get out of order.
Clothes prepared in the usual way, except
not boiled, that not being necessary.
Orders from the country, enclosing $20,
will meet with prompt attention.
These Machines can bo seen in operation
any day at the Steam Cabinet Shop and
Blind Factory, near the Town Spring, rear
of the Franklin House:
FURNITURE, SASH, BLINDS, PANEL-
DOORS, <kc^ constantly on nnmland made to
order. Repairing of all kinds done with
neatness and despatch.
Athens, July25 S. D. BRIDGMAN.
, ■ - -■ .. .... - 1- ^9
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
ANTI f!TIVPtinurn wanv me*. itnitTm.
f'i JL
AND CLOTHING MADE T9 ORDER! ’
...... ■. Us, . ' ' : r" 77^ .
_ « -
Cau be found »be largest ussorSinc ni of
MEN’S, YOUTH’S & BOY’S CLOTHING
Ever offered in this market. Also, FURNISHING GOODS:
Trunks, \ attses, CatpeA-Bags and TmWUas,
i* *—*—
but won
Athens, April 18,1854,
Of all styles and qualities. It is useless to enumerate all the articles we hate on hand"
Id cordially w el cone all to (ft-come ftnd examine far themselves”
R. L. BLOOMFIELD’S.
NEW BOOKS.
77! EM ALE Life among the Mormons,
J- Doesticks—what ho says.
Life of Chief Justices of the U.S.
Cummings’ Finger of God,
Dow Jr’s Sermons,
Kenneth, Blanche Pearwood,
Two Guardians, My Corfrssion,
Parsons on Contracts,
Heavenly Recognition,
Cotton is King,
Adams' Southside View of Slavery,
Black Diamonds, New York Naked,
Cone-cut Corners, ' ’ .
Ho witt’s School of Life,
Also, many other new works, Law, Medical,
Theological, &c. just received at
July25 -THE CORNER.
Which, the Hight or the Left ?
Or, the Church of Christ and the Church
of Society.
mHE general tone of the work is pure and
X elevated, and its well-drawn contrasts
are impressive and telling,—Phil. Presbyte-
n n.
.... Its portraits are life-like, its sketch-
gs graphic, its pictures powerful, and aim
>ble.—“Kirwan,” Rev. Nicholas Murry*
D.I), Elizabethtown, N. J.
Just received and for sale by
jnly2o WM. N. WHITE.
NOTICE.
f|7\VO months after date, application
"*■ will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of Jackson cuunty, for leave to sell the real'
estate of David Witt, late of said county, de
ceased. Aug2o NANCY WITT, Admx
CONSUMPTION.
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY IN
HALATION OF MEDICATED VA
PORS.
B Y JOHNSON STEWART ROSE, M. D.,
Fellow of the Royal College of Physici
ans, and for years Senior Physician in the
London Royal Infirmary for diseases of the
Lungs.
In the treatment of Consumption by In
halation, I have obtained results which war
rant me in asserting that it is now as cura
ble as di-eases of the Stomach and Liver.
Breathing medicine directly into the
Lungs is certainly the rational mode of at
tacking tho disease, and like many other
great and beneficent discoveries’ it seems
strange why such treatment was not resort
ed to long ago. Where there is life, there is
snrely hope for the most seeming hopeless
cases, as throughout all the stages of this in
sidious disease, the wonderful and beneficent
effects of its treatment are soon apparent. In
cases also of Brouohitis, Asthma, &c., the
inhaling of powders and vapors has been
eminently successful, and to those suffering
under any of the above named complaints,
I can guarantee speedg atid certain relief. I
have pleasure in referring to 207 naines,
residents of Now York, and neighborhood.
Who have been restored to vigorous health
About one third of the above number, ac
cording to the patients own statements, were
considered hopeless cases.
The inbaling Method is soothing safe and
speedy,, and consists iu the administration
of medicines in such a manner they are con
veyed into the Lungs in the form of vapor, and
produce their action at thescat of the disease.
Its practical success is destined to revolu
tionize the opinions of the medical world,
and establishe the etUir curability of Con
sumption.
Applicants will please state if they have
ever bled from the Lungs, if they have lost
flesh, have a cough, night sweats and fever
turns—what and how much they expectorate,
what the condition of their stomach and
bowels. The necessary Medicines, appara
tus, Ac., will be forwarded to any part.
TERMS—Five dollars. Consultation fee.
Balance of fee payable ouly when the pati
ents report themselves convalescent.
RECOMMENDATION BY PHYSICIANS.
We, the undersigned practitioners in me
dicine, cheerfully and heartily recommend
Dr. Roses method of treating diseases of ihe
Lungs and Throat, as the bc,t and most effec
tual ever introduced into medical practice. Oar
convictions are based upon liaviug several
of ourow* patients, confirmed consumptives,
restored to vigorous health after a few
months treatment by Dr, Rose, in tho above
named diseases the application of “ Medicat
ed Vapors,’’ inhaled directly into the Lnngs,
may be justly considered a great boon to
suffering humanity, rendering Consumption
a perfectly curable disease.
Dr. Rose deserves well of the profession
for hie unwearied labors m bringing the In
haling Method to sucli a degree or perfec
tion.
RALPH STOKE. M, D.
JOXAS A. M OTT, M. D.
CYRUS KljfGLEY. M. D.
WM. B, AUSTIN M. D.
orvii.i.E ursos, M. D,
GAVIN WETMORE, SI. D.
V ——•
l>R. ROSE’S TREATISE ON CONSUM
PTION.
price one dollar. Address,
JOHNSON STEWART ROSE.
Office 931 Broadway, New York,
N. B, Tho new postage latv requires that
all letters prepaid. My correspondence be
ing extensive, applicants to ensure replies,
must enclose postage.
Money letters must be registered by
the Post Master, when they will be at my
risk, not otherwise.
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified, not to
trade for a Note, given by me. payable
to John S. Hubbard or bearer for 81600 00,
dated the lGth day December, 1854. paya
ble on or before the 25th day of December,
1855. As I have a legal defence to the same,
aiq determined not to pay the said note, un
less compelled by law.
CYNTHIA H. WISE.
July 26th, 1855.
MADISON SPRINGS.
T HE FANCY BALL of the season will
take place between tlic 8th and 15th of
August. Jnly23. K. TYPfER-
S UGARS '..Sugars! Sugars! of every, grade
ami description. For salt, low’, by T.
Bishop A Sou. April 26.
LAND FOR SALE.
T IIE subscriber, living near “Planter’s
Stand” P. O. in Madison county, offers
all,or a part of his land for sale. There is
in the whole tract about 600 acres, well tim
bered aud well watered: about 100 acres
cleared and in good repair ; a good gin-house
and other necessary buildings. Price rea
sonable and terms easy. Farther informa
tion can be had by coming and looking, or
by dropping me a few lines, directed to
Planter’s Stand P. O. Madison county. Ga.
Jnly25 tf BENJ. F. O’KELLY.
Public Notice. -
Mw Grand Duchy of Pads* Lottery
Loan.
Capital 14,000,000 Thritu,
T HIS LOAN is guaranteed 4y the Gov
ernment, and will be drawn in diffivent
prizes, as follows
14 of 50,000 FIs.
12 of 85.000 FIs.
55 of 10,000 FIs.
58 of 4,000 FIs.
23 of 16,000 FIs.
40 of 6,000 FIs.
54 of 40,000 FI*.
.2 of 12,000 FIs.
2 of 4,000 FIs-
3C6 of 2,000 FIs.
1944 of 1,000 FIs.
<£c. Ac.
The lowest prize being 42 FIs. 12 Florins
are equal to 5 Dollars.
The next Drawing takes place at Carls-
ruhe, under the Direction of tbs Baden Gov
ernment, on
. 'Lht 31 st August, 1855,
drawn number must obtain sow
of the above mentioned Prizes, which will be
P. Cash at the offi '* es the undersign-
ed. Inoao fortunate Shareholders net resid
ing on the spot, will have their amount «4
Prizes gained paid to them through an estab
lished Bank. The lists of the result will be
sent to each Shareholder, and the successful
numbers published in the Newspapers.
The price of one Ticket is Two Dollars.
The following advantages are given bv
taking a number of Tickets, viz
11 Tickets cost only 820. 23 'Tickets coat
only #40. 50 Tickets cost owls #8fc MV
Tickets cost only $160.
The Price for Tickets can be sent i» Book
Notes or Drafts, payable in any of the com
mercial towns of Germany, Holland, France,.
England, Scotland, or Ireland.
For Tickets nod Prospectuses apply to the
undersigned Banking house, which is appoint
ed for the sale of Tickets:—
MORIZ. STIEBEL SONS, Bankers,
FrankJort-ott-tbe-Maine, Germany.
N. Bi—Letters-tobe directed “persteam*
er, vta Liverpool” to Moriz Stiebkl Sons,
Bankers, in Frankfort on-the Maine.
Remittances which arrive after the Day of
Drawing, will be returned, or invested it* the-
next Drawing, at the option of the sender.
The Prospectus of this Distribution can. bo'
inspected at the Office of this Paper, where
also Tickets may be obtained:
t%T Tickets can be purchased at Combs h
Co.’s Express Office.
July 19
Clarke Sheriff’s Safe.
W ILL be sold, before the court house door
in Wutkinavine, Clarke county, on the -
first Tuesday in Angnst next, within the le
gal hour* of sale, Lot of Land with its appur
tenances, lying in said county, joining lands-
of Henry L. Edwards nndThomasP.Brooks;
Levied on as the property of Newton Hinson,
to satisfy a mortgage fifn issued from the Sn-
perioi Court of said county. In favor of Tho
mas Amis. LEWIS J. LAMPKMf,
jun • 28,1855. DBhft
ADMINISTRATORS SALK.
P URSUANT to an order of the Court ofi
Ordinary of Clarke county, will be sold,,
before the court house door of said 1 euntjv
on the first Tuesday in August next, during
the legal hoars of sale: 1 fifa v» Wm. He>
ton, nmuunt, prin. $11.57; 1 vs do., $8.59'
prin.; 1 vsdo.. $5.00 prin.; I vs Martha Rem
edy, 811.724 prin.; 1 nWro..M. Sikes, |7.7iy
{ nn.; 1 vs C. A. Robinson, $2.60 prin.; 1 da
12.12-4 prin.; 1 vs Ilcnry Sanders,$15.09
1 vs do., $21.00 prin.; and 1 vs Wm. A.
Maughon, §12 50 prin.; and the following
notes:Jon James Hayes for $2.50 prin.y
Ion Henry Sanders, $3.25 prin.; lo«
James Glosson, $2.03 prin ; 1 on Wm; H.
Wood, $ 15.00 prin : 1 on A. D. E. Griffeth,-
$1.90prin., 1 on Wm. M. Cauley, $10.00’
prin.—cr. $5.00; I on do.. $20.00 prin.-; 2’
on James S. Wilder, each $21.47 prin.; 1 on
J. F. Cole, $3.75 prin.; 1 on Leroy Johnson',.
$8.73 prin ; 1 on l’eter Helton, $4,124
1 on Jesse Cole, $1.23 prin.; 1 on Atlas
Daniel), $238 prin.; 1 on Bradford Brooks,
$4.00 prin.; 1 on Ozburn Cole, $2-721 J'rin.j
and 1 account on W. 51. Carnthers for $5.00';
and 1 do. on Wm. Kilgore for $1 25. All
of said fifas issued in faVos of DreWry J.
Hamilton, now dec’d, and all said notes and
accounts belonging to bis estate, and tobsr
sold lor the l>enefit of his distributees.
Terms on the day of sab*.
J. W. HAMILTON, Adin’r,
June 12, 1855.
HAVANA PIAN LQTOflfm
Jasper County Acadcuty
Lottery.
[By Authority of ihe Stair of Georgia.']
MACON, GA.
tr $31,000. «dr
CLASS C.
Will be distributed according to the fol
lowing grand and unprecedented .«elirrrt*v iti
public, at Concert Hall, Mncon, (ia. under
the sworn supefintendence of Col George SI.
Logan and James A. Nesbit, E*q,
The Manager announces hisdetarniinatinrn
to makfe this the most popnlflt Littery in the
world, and challenge's taui\mt>enn a* tn the
chances to draw prizes with any other Lot
tery.
Remember, every prize is drawn at e;.eh
drawing, and (atid When dne >11 fail, wiihuat
any deduction.
AtfriUsf IS. UK.
Capital, $8000,
1 prize of 8000
1 do 2000
b do 300, 2500
20 do 100, 20 »0
120 do 25, 3000 18Apprtfs. prizes
25G prizes, amounting to $31,000
Drawings sent to all ord-ring tickets.—
Orders strictly confidential.
Ten thousand numbers The ehnucc* to
gain the capital prize In the old combination
plan is 1 in 7G.076, iu tills 1 in 10.000. Bills
on all solvent Banks at par. ltegistrrcd mi>-
1 ney letters at my risk.
Tickets,$5—Halves $250—Quarters $1.25
Address JAMES F. WINTER,
Aug’Xi Manager, Macon, Oa.
1 prize of
3000
2 of $I0lW,
2-MMt
10 of 200.
2»lfM
“8 of 50, -
3<umi
FINE WINES.
P ERSONS desirous of procuring fine wines
of every description, can do so by calling
at Combs «fc Co’s. Express Office. Also can
be found the best article of Porter and Ten-
ncnCs Double Strong Ale. Also on band
IrmgjcorllCs celebrated Catawba Wine.
August 1.
j IC^LOOK !<4;
1 REYNOLDS & BROTHER,
■ ( Over Sansom Jr Pittards,)
I BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, ATHENS,
Invite tho attention of the public to
preparations tor PRINTING, in all it:
pntanta. . oC '.Hu TouUutt
They are prepared for the exeentfe
Bills, Circulars, Cards, Tickets, Pamphlet:
and are Printers of Cobd's Reform .
Sept. 21, 1854. ly R. £