The Southern watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1854-1882, August 30, 1855, Image 3

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a powerful and dangerous engine, not of spiritual and CCCksiastical only, 'out of temporal power} the authority of the See of Rome proper, a distracted alle giance in the tame person, acknowledg ing and living under the temporalpower of one Sovereign, and bound in Jaith and morals by the authority of another— claiming to be his spirital guide and governor—hit ecclesiastical Sovereign, and in effect in all matters of Supreme ’conscventiois concernment, God's vice gerent and representative on earth. 1 Again—Pope Pius, by his Bull, 1854, authorized the eleventh article of the Profession of Faith, according to Cotm cil of- Trent, it pronounces: “ The -churoh of Rome to be mother of all the churches, and requires the Priests to ■swear true obedience to ihe Pope.” Again—Rev. John Wesley, said— " Those who acknowledge the spiritual ipowef of the Pope, can give no securily Vtf their allegiance to any government since they believe lie can pardon rebel lions r high treason, and all other sins.” Again—Lord Mansfield's opinion, in his charge to the Jury, on the trial of George Gordon, Esq., for high treason in 1781— he says>: “ I cannot deny that where the safety of the Slate is not concerned, my opinion is, that men should not be punished for mere matter of conscience, and barely worshipping God in their own way; but where what is alleged as matter of conscience, is dangerous or prejudicial to the State» which is the case with popery—the safety of the State is the supreme law, and an •erroneous religion, so far as upon prin ciples of sound policy that safety re quires, ought to be restrained and pro hibited ; no good m an has ever defend ed the many penal laws against papist upon another, but this bill is not a tolera- • tion, it only takes away the penalties of one act out of many.” Having brought forward the Misister •and the Lawyer, the “ Law and the •Gospel”—we will now give some facts, and not from the newspapers of the day—so no charge can be made that •they are manufactured to swell up the Know Nothing votes. Did not # Pope Pius the Fifth, excom municate Elizabeth, and absolve her sub jects from the oath of allegiance T— Did he not in his Bull, say, that he was made “ Prince over all people, and all kingdoms—to pluck up, destroy, scatter, consume, plunt and build ?” But we " may be told that this is antiquated— that Catholicism has been modernized republicanizcd—Ah! CuthoKoism “ unchanged and unchangeable.” The •organ of Bishop Hiighes, t he Freemans Journal, once said : “ In the midst of all the storms that surround her—Catho licism speaks with the same unchang ing voice, and will continue to do so, •unto the end of time.” But now we will state a few circum- •stances which hare taken place. •case is reported for the Philadelphia Ledger, before Alderman Tarr, 1840 “ Cassidy, a Protestant, married Mary McShane, his cousin, and a Catholic. She failed in converting Cassidy to her religion! two years after her marriage, she went to the Bishop—he drew up paper, which she was satisfied with, and she called her divorce—" Mary Me iShane, state she is the first cousin of John Cassidy, with whom she contract- •ed marriage, without the necessary dis tpsnsation, which marriage is invalid according to the-laws of the Catholic •church.” Francis Kendrick Bishop &c. He told her, that she was sinning -and that her child was a bastard; she .left her husband, and he was brought up be fore an Alderman, for the support =ofthe child; the magistrate advised them to go home, and live together told them no Bishop could divorce them, but after the Bishop had spoken as he did, she refused to live with Cassi dy ; he to ik the child, and each went to their separate homes.” Again—“ Bishop England of Charles ton, is out in the newspapers, with a political letter in favor of the Van Buren parly. As for bis being a party politi cian, who that belongs to his craft, pa- ^ pal priests for a thousand years, have t been the hottest partisans and meddlers in all countries."—Baltimore Religious Magazine, 2848. Again—“The following facts were communicated to us by a gentleman, who resides in one of our Western cities, n the Sabbath before the political ition-*, the Priests have been in the bit of announcing to their congrega- n, the names of the candidates, for m their votes were to be given, and elbowing them to vote for those, and f<r no olher. On the day of election tit Priest it id stood at the polls and o[ :ned the votes of t'w Papists before tli y w re cast into the ballot box.—• Slauld Mr, Key, Dr. Hoyt, ' oi D Bruntly, do this, what infamy it w.A|!d bring n.i tUo.n—-tvU at uu excito- nqm it would produce! Yet, is it not (the just as proper and right for them So do so, as for Catholic Priest ? Again—In reading that same good old American Protestant, under date of 1849, we find the following: “ There exists a great excitement, among the Germans in Dearborn county Indiana, against the Priests, who have taken away from the children, their English Sunday School books and burned them publicly.” Again—The Freemans Journal, 1848—says : “ The political regenera tion of these United States, is to be ex pected from the Catholic Church—if we are to have auy future—and if our country is not to sink amid her accu mulated coruptions, it is Catholic faith— Catholic life and Catholic self-mastery, that is to save it.” Again—At the annual meeting of the ©bituani. Departed this life in Jackson county, On, on the morning of the 20th August, 1865. <frs. Eliza Flournoy, consort of John J. Flournoy, aged 41 years. She was long an acceptable communicant of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and died iu the faith of the Triune God. Mrs. F., in her pilgrimage, en dured as considerable a share of the evil vicissitudes incident to this life as any child of Adam—and died of a cancerous affection of the left breast. Her little children, ex cepting one daughter, after a few months or years since birth, one by one, were early called away, and her bosom repeatedly toru with anguish; still, with her husband, she ever, at each bereavement, was ready to say, with the holy man of Uz—“The Lord giv- eth, and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord.” She is now, herself, too, gone from him, and he feels in the idea of the Psalmist,“like a lonely swallow sitting on the house top—“a pelican iu the desert." But there is a “ oalm in Gilead, a consolation in Israel ,” better to us than unavailing tears. She was heard, on Sunday morning, the day before her death, to say—mnsing to her self—“the sufferings of this world is not to be compared to the glory of Heaven.” And within twelve hours of her decease, she re quested one present, to sing, in bass, the * !■■■■■" I would oi me h - ymn 0 fMuhlenberg, commencing, “ American Protestant Society, held May, not live alway.” She has gone that" journey 1846. i„ New York, , Colpo.eur M id : j £?££ rectum Morn. Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb; ” At Cleaveland, while I was giving I tracts to some families who were going to Michigan, some Catholics gathered around, who were very violent. They said I ought to be shot—one of them tore a tract to pieces with hn teeth* and said he wished he could tear me in the same way. He ordered me to give up the tracts to be burned—I replied you must shoot, or burn me.” At some other time we will furnish you with more evidence of this kind. Some years ago,the Abolitionists held the balance of power in this country— - Conclusive Evidence,—Hyperion Fluid.— Among the various flbstrums which are daily given to the public for diseases of the hair, . we have ever been averse to giving eredence Whigs aud Democrats, both courted i to them. Bat from the numerous respectable , j ,, « _ testimonials of the virtues of the Hyperion them under the flattering smiles of, with which we have been favored a both parties, Abolitionism flourished and perusal, ire were inclined to mako a trial of ... | the same, being confidently assured that if it increased, until now it is a formidable did good it would do no harm, and the result ' was that it certainly gave to the hair a more enemy—a large party—opposed to the South. Will we be warned? Catho licism, may be the balance of power party ! What an idea! that, perhaps, some day, Ihe Pope of Rome will be .he Take this new treasure to thy trust, And give this sacred relic room, To slumber in the silent dust. Nor pain, nor grief, nor anxious care, Invade thy bounds; no mortal woes Can reach the peaceful sleeper here. While Angela guard the soft repose. So Jesus slept: God's dying son Pass’d through the grave, and bleas'd the bed. Rest here bless’d saint, till from His throne The morning break, and pierce the shade.’ F. healthy and luxuriant growth, aud comple- tely cleansed the skin from all scarf and dandruff. We are assured that it is almost an infallible dare for baldness, and a certaiu prevention to the hair turning gray. It is head of the balance of power party iu America—that he with a Bull, to his American Bishops, might be able to control a national election. From a temporal and spiritual monarchy, good Lord deliver us! Protestant, where do you stand—are you for giving up everything you hold dear for party—are you standing with outstretched arms, to welcome Catho licism to America—do you say bid for eign Catholics come to Georgia, and we will establish them in office, that you will aid in making them members of your Legislature, and makers of your laws—do you say to them, come from foreign lands, when Catholicism opposes Bible Societies, persecutes Protestant —do you say to them, come to Georgia^ elect your Catholics, pray to your Holy Mary, worship your Angels and your Saints—do you say to them, come aud build up your nuneries and entice our children into them ? Do you Protestants say this, or do you say, with the Presby tery of Georgia, which met in Darien, 1847, “ Resolved, That in view ol the increa-e of Rrmanism, and of the influ ence of that system of error throughout our land, by means of efforts, zealous advocates, and also, ot emigration from foreign laws, &c.” Again, “and to c ounteract the efforts of the propagators of that system, &c.” Have you, .like them, resolved to “ counteract the efforts” of Catholicism ? Then put on your armor and unite with the Ameri can party to check Catholicism. Pro testants—for you to shake hands with Popery would be {reason to Jesus Christ. Protestants, you join the American party, to preserve and perpetuate the government, and to prevent the “ crush ing out of Republicanism.” We know a great, and we trust a sincere party laugh at these fears, and have raised the cry that although they fear and detest Catholicism, still they think it is “ pro scription” we aim at; but the same Constitution that says let there be no religious test for office, also tella us to protect our libertiest So wo feel bound to check the growth of Catholicism, as an enemy to us and to our Institutions, As Protestants, let us fight- against Catholicism. Luther, Calvin, Cramner Knox and Melancthon, when we extend our hand in welcome to Catholic Con fessionals, nuneries, inquisitions, its worshipping of images, its working of miracles and praying to its Saints, then should that hand be palsied, for we will be ready to shame your memories, and to abandon the spirit which moved your hearts. I all ATHENS. For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith £ Billups and C. W. A H. K. J.Long. U7(ol is Joy ? —The loney of existence: really beneficial and agreeable, as one feels after being cared of the tooth-ache by the use of Ferry Davis’ Pain Killer, It is proper to add that almost every other description of pain is removed by its application For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith A Billups and C. W, A H. H. J. Long, TO THE PUBLIC. WHEAT, CORN, FLOUR and MEAL. Tallasee Mills, Clarke county, Ga. T HE undersigned has leased of Mr. Robert T. Fowler, lor a series ofyears, the above named Mills, on the Oconee River, 8 miles Northwest of Athens, near the road leading to Lawrenceville, and having had the same put in complete and thorough repair by Mr. E. W. Wesson, who is a superior and practi cal millwright, and who the undersigned takes pleasure in recommending as being un surpassed in his professional line, now begs leave to notify the public, that he is ready to convert wheat into flour, or corn into meal, in as quick time, and in a manner to give as general satisfaction as any other mills of the same number of runners, either North, South, East or West. These mills have but one run, each, for wheat and corn, but will each grind with ease from one hundred to one hundred and fifty bushels per day; they are never inter- ferrsd with, either by high or low water, com sequently persons wishing, or sending wa gon loads of grain to be ground, will at no time be detained longer than a few hoars. I have in my employment, Mr. Hawkins Wright, who is a practical miller, and whose character for honesty and veracity, is so well known to this community that 1 need only say, his services are engaged as principal miller. AU grain received, to be ground at these mills will be weighed and toled accordingly, and a certificate of both the amount receiv ed and returned will be sent back to the per son sending ths grain. And in connexion herewith I wish distinctly to notify the pub lic, that I have been atconsiderpble expense in procuring and fitting up two superior No. 10, anchor-brand bolting cloths. These cloths are in fine order, and it is both my interest and my wish to keep them so. Flour ground from wheat wet, or quite damp, will soon not only bring to ruin cloths of this descrip tion, but can never be made to please those sending the grain either in qualit; titv—when in most cases the mj miller, after doing all that they can do on bad wheat, generally receive their full share of blame. Wheat, therefore, sent to these mills, either wet or quite damp, will in no instance be ground until the same is proper ly dried, and in every instance of this nature the miller is to be the only judge Wishing to keep these mills in constant operation, the undersigned will be glad to purchase both wheat and corn. Wheat will be purchased if thoroughly dry at the rate of 60 cents, and corn at the rate of 56 cents to the bushel, delivered at the mills; and the highest cash prices will be paid for either. The undersigned is now residing at these mills and intends giving his personal and constant attention to the keeping the same in complete order, so as at all times to give merited satisfaction to all that may patron ise him, and he is vain enough to think that he himself is “ some” millwright, and miller too. All, therefore, that is asked of the pub lic, is a fair shake for your patronage. - “ “HEATI Aug. ?J0.—St- JOHN I. CHEATHAM. NOTICE. T WO months after date, application will be made to the Hon. the court of Ordi nary of Clarke county, for leave to sell one bouse and lot adjoining the Tan-yard, at Ath ens, whereon Thomas Sansom, deceased, re sided at- the time of bis death. Also, one tract of land lying in said county of Clark, containing 298 acres, adjoining White, Har ris and Buchanan. Also, all the real estate belonging to said Thomas Sansom, deceased, 3 lying out of said county of Clark. Also, one lot of land containing about 2 and a half acres Diseases of the Liver.—When the celebrated Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness was a disease, he enunciated a truth whick the ex perience and observation of medical men is every day confirming. The many Apparent ly insane excesses of those who indulge in tue use ofspirituons liqaors/may WtLuaac- ?anuana.iacres, counted for! The true cause of conduct, f»brac.n S the grave yard at FnnceWa Fac-. ^ sal - - - toiy. Also, one land warrant, No. 18283, is- 1 sued to said Thomas Sansom, for 80 acres. All to be sold as the property of -aid de ceased, for the benefit of his legatees. AugSO JAS. T. SANSOM, Ex. Executor’s Sale. "TX7TLL l 36 ^ before the Court House iu [Y the town of Clarkesville, Habersham County, Ga.. on the first Tuesday in October next, the following property, to wit: Town lot No. 5, except that part of said lot on which is situated the house now occupied by J.T. Hackett as a tin shop, being 3n by 40 feet 8quare—also, except that part of said lot on which is situated Hamright’s store house, being SO by 40 feet square. Also, part of lot No. 6, whereon is situated the store house recently occupied by A. J. Church. Also, the Phoenix Hotel and lot, being lot No. 15, and part of lot No. 16, in the village of Clarksville. Also, about four acres of land on the west side ol the town of Clarksville, east of the branch joining J. R. Stanford’s land. Also, the house ana lot in Clarksville, known as the Granny King lot, containing one half acre. Also, the follow ing parts of lots of land in the 12th Dist. of said County, viz : Part of lot No. 2, known as the Brannon place, containing about 176 acres. Part ol lot No. 3, containing about 200 acres. Also, parts of lots Nos. 116 and 86, in the 11th Disk, containing about 475 acres, known as the Dr. Wade place. Lot No. 43, in the 18th Dist. of said County, con taining 250 acres. The undivided one fourth >art ot lot No. 9, in the 6th Dist. of said lonnty, containiug in the whole lot 490 acres. Also, the undivided one half part of lot No. — in the — Dist. of said County, the whole lot containing 490 acres. Also, parts of lots Nos. 1, 2, and 19, in the 10th Dist. of said County, containing 854 acres, known as the Parson Wade farm, and adjoining Clarks ville. Also Lot No. 3, in the 10th Disk con taining 260 acres. Also, the undivided one fourth part of th» following lots and parts of lot3 of land in said 10th Dist. viz : Halves of lots Nos. 22 and 28, containing 260 acres, whereon were situated the Habersham Iron Works. Lots Nos. 9, 26,35, 6jt and 82. Al so, part of Lot No. 20, in tlie'lOth Dist. con taining about 100 acres. Also, 25 shares of the Union and Habersham Turnpike Road. ALSO, Will be sold before the Court House in the town of Blairsville, Union County, Ga., on on the first Tuesday in November next, the following property, to wit: Lots of land Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9,21,22 and 36, in the 19th Dist., 1st section and 296, 310, 311, 812 and 812 and 813 in the 18th Disk, 1st section of said County of Union; said lots composing the home place of the late Gen. James B. Wyly, I X® \33a X® ' : i MS Can be found the largest assurtmi ut of MEN’S, YOUTH'S & BOY’S CLOTHING Ever offered in this market. Also, FURNISHING GOODS;; Trvmks,'Valises, Carpet-Bags Of all styles and qualities. It is useless to enumerate all the article* we have «n band*' it would cordially welcome all to fjcj-coxne and examine fop themselves,- Athens, April 13,1854. R. L. BLOOMFIELD’S. NEW BOOKS. ' JlEMALE Life among the Mormons, Doesticks—what he says, Life of Chief Justices of the U.S. Cummings’ Finger of God, Dow Jr’s Sermons. Kenneth, Blanche De&rwood. Two Guardians, My Confession, Parsons on Contracts, Heavenly Recognition, Cotton is King, Adams’ Sonthside View of Slavery, Black Diamonds, New York Naked, Cone-cut Corners, Howitt’s School of Life, Also, many other new works, Law, Medical, Theological, &c. just received at July25 THE CORNER yly, and containing in the whole 1920 acres. Al so, lot of land No. 110, in the said 19th Dist Also, lots Nos. 266, 267, 268 and 264, in the 13th Disk of said County, containing 640 acres, known as the England farm. Also, lots Nos. 114, 115, east half of lot No. 151 and west half of lot No. 160, Nos. 162 and 154, in the 18th District of said County of Union. Also, the store house and dwelling occupied by CoL Holmes, with 4 acres of land. Also, 16 negroes, consisting of men, women boys and girls. All of the'above property, belonging to the estate of tbe late James R. Wyly, deceased, and sold for the benefit of tbe heirs of said deceased, by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Habersham County, Ga. Also, will be sold at the Bbme place in Union County, on Thursday after the first Tuesday in November next, the crop, (insist ing of about 2000 bushels Corn, Oats, Rye, Hay, <£c. Also, tbe stock, consisting of Mules, Horses, and Asses; about 12u head of Cattle, all fat, and among them a number of the choicest Milch Cows, in the up country Also, fro u 80 to 100 head of Hogs and Sheep, 2yoke of Oxen, 1 Barouche, 1 Fuggy, 1 Road Wagon. 1 Ox Wagon, 1 Ox and 1 Horse Cart, 1 pair Log Wheels, 1 sett Blacksmiths’ Tools, 1 lot Carpenters' Tools, Farmers’ Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture and Cook' READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER! Public Notice. New Grand Duchy of Baden Lotteryj Loan. Capitai. 14,000,000 Fibrins:. T HIS LOAN is guaranteed by the Gov ernment, and will be drawn in different' prizes, as follows:— Which, the Right or the Left? Or, the Church of Christ and the Church of Society. mHE general tone of the work is pure and JL elevated, and its well-drawn contrasts are impressive and telling,—Phil. Presbyte n. .... Its portraits are life-like, its sketch ings grnphio, its pictures powerful, and aim noble.—“Kirwan,” Rev. Nicholas Murry* D.D, Elizabethtown, N. J. Just received and for sale by july25 WM.N. WHITE. $3=*LOOK REYNOLDS & BROTHER, (Over Sansom <5 Pit Card’s,) BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, ATHENS, GA. Invite the attention of the publio to their preparations for PRINTING, in all its de partments: They are prepared for the execution of Bills, Circulars, Cards, Tickets, Pamphlets, dec, and are Printers of Cobb’s Repors . Sept. 21,1854. ly R. A B. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. O N the first Tuesday in October next, will be sold before the court house door, in the town of Gainesville, the following property, belonging to the estate of Robert Armour, late of Hall county, deceased. Lots of Land, in Hall county—viz: Lot No. 76, 9th Dis., containing 66J Acres, « «< 56 - .. “ 219 I< <> IJIJ It u “ 8j ** “ “ Ci « “ “ 95i u „ .. .. 60 .. « “ 6 5-10 at ,< « 157 « .« Fractional Lot, No. of acres not known. Part of Lot No. which is taken for infatuation, is very fre quently a diseased state of the Liver. No rrgau in the human system, when deranged, produces a more frightful catalogue of dis eases. And if, instead of applying remedies to the manifestations of disease. ‘ as is too of'teu the case, physicians would prescribe With a view to the original cause, fewer deaths would result from diseases induced by a deranged state ofilic Liver. Threc-fuurths of the diseases enumerated the head-of Con sumption, have their seat in a diseased Liver. See Dr. Gunn's great works.) lyPurclmsers will be careful to ask for Dr. M Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none else. There are other Pills, pur porting to be Liver Pills, now before the jublic. Dr. M’Lane’s Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores iu tbe United States and Canada Sold by Smith & Billups. C. W. & H. R. J. Long, Athens, and by one Agent in every town in the State. July 19 \ T ew Merchant Tailoring Estab lishment. A T R. L. BLOOMFIED’S old Clothing bouse, will be found, in addition to bis large and handsome stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, a large and splendid assortment of Clothes, Cassimeres, Vestings, &®,i to be made up to order; and all orders left for goods or cutting and making will re ceive prompt attention and warranted to give full satisfaction. of the personal property will con tinue from day to day uutil all is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOHN H. WYLY, lExecu- J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, J tors. August 23, 1855. 59, commencing at th e mouth of Dry Branch opposite Armour’s fish trap and runing thence np the river, 2 rods wide, to where the upper line of Lot No. 59 comes the river. Lot No. 144,12th Dis, containing 250 Acres «. « 168 -■ ° -- 143 BEALL & STOVALL, Grocery Merchants, Augusta, Ga. W ILL contiuue the Grocery Buaines in all • its branches, at their Old Stand an BROAD STREET, opposite the Planter’s Hotel. Our Stock of Groceries will, at all tithes, be arge, the assortment complete, and paiticul- arly adapted to Planters’ Tra le-a liberal i mgg copartnership heretofore existing be- share of wb.ch we have so long enjoyed, aud| J twCGn ‘ tlie su J riW under tbe name hope still to receive. SUMMEY & JONES, dealers in GROCERIES. HARDWARE, STAPLE- DRYGOODS, STOVES, IRON, CAST INGS. CROCKERY-WARE, &c. Z3T Corner of Broad and Wall streets, Athens, Ga. August 16,1855. H. JONES. P. A SUMMEY. Lot No. unknown, 12t, dis., containing 8| “ being au island. , , Also 3 acres more or less, being part of, and in the east corner of lot No. 140, in the 12th district. Also the following negroes—viz: Edney, Hardy. Henry Clay, Jack and Grei n. All sold under an order of the court of Or dinary of Hall county. Terms on the day WILLIAM ARMOUR, Atlmr. Aug. 23.—tds. Printer’s fee, $10. NOTICE. WM. M. BEALL. JNO. W. L. STOVALL. BEALL & STOVALL, A tween the subscribers, under the name of P. A. SUMMEY & BRO., was dissolved on the 8th day of August, by mutual consent. Either party is authorised to use tbe name of the firm in the settlement of the business. They return thanks to tbe citizens of the town and surrounding country for the very Warehouse and Commission Uo ** notes and accounts at the old stand, where they would confer a special favor upon the subscribers, if they would call soon and pay them off. P. A. SUMMEY, J.S. E. SUMMEY. Aug. 16,1855. Sm. w Augusta Ga ILL coutinue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its branches and have removed to the FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE adjoining M. P. Stovall, on the corner~of Jackson and Ellis Streets, near the Qlobe Hotel. T HE business will be continued at tbe old stand, under tbe name of SUMMEY’ & Consignments of Cotton, Bacon, Grain, and JONES, where they would be glad to wait other Produce solicited. upon all their former friends and customers. n j e Advances made on Cotton i»r 1 'fhey intend keeping, as usual, a good stock Produce in store, when require 1. of all kinds of Groceries, Hardware, and a •t “ 0 ^ 0U consigned touswiII be sold at I g ene ral assortment of staple Drygoods, <tc. . are house, where one of the film may at I a n 0 f w hich will be sold on the most favora HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY! Jasper County Academy Lottery. [By Authority of the State of Georgia.] MACON, GA- T HIS Lottery is conducted on the plan of the Royal Lottery of Havana, of single numbers—and drawn at Concert Hall, Ma con, Ga., under tbe sworn Snperintendence of CoL Geo. M. Logan, and Jas. A. Nisbet, Esq. yar* Grand Scheme for September 3d, 1855—when Prizes amounting to O’ £50,000. «D) CLASS D. WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS ‘ Capitals. $12000 all times be found. Commission for Selling Cotton, 25 Cents per I Bale. 1 WM. M.BEALL JNO. W. L STOVALL. August 30 ble terms, for cash or good country produce. SUMMEY A JONES. August 16, 1855. COLT & COLBERT, DEALERS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS,GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. No. 9 Granite Row...... Athens, Ga, JAMES I. COLT. | WM. C. COLBERT. August 6,1355. Trotu and . Error.—During the past year, the Frotestants of Great Bri tain, the Continent, and America, raised for missionary, Bible, Tract, and Edu cation Societies, 87,530,000. Roman- catholics in the same countries raised for the propagation of their faith about $787,000 prize do do do do do do of of of of of of of 3000 1500 1100 400 120 50 1 prize of 1 do of 1 do 5 do 10 do 20 -do 256 do of of of of of $5000 2000 1200 1000 150 100 25 • 860 28 Approximation Prizes of' 408 Prizes Amounting .to Sp0,000. Only 10,000 Numbers. Remember, every prize is drawn at each drawing, and paid when due iu fulL without any deduction. Orders strictly confidential. Drawings sent to orders. Registered letter, at my risk. Bills on all solvent T par. Whole tickets, $8; Ualves$ 4; Quarters $2. Address JAMES F. WINTER, Aug30. Mauager, Macon, Ga. NOTICE. A LL presons indebted to William Mat' thews, late of Jackson caunty, deceased It is a Fact—That Gen. Cass is the! are requested to make immediate payment , . ., , .... c,-. „ i and those having demands against said de^ author and able expounder ol the Squat- J cea5e( j t are hereby notified to present them ler Sovereignty doctrine, - against which ' duly authenticated within the time prescrib- ! ed bv law. I Aug. 30. MILTGN MATTHEWS, Ex. South has manfully battled. Notice. Madison Springs, Aug. 10,1855. T HE FANCY’ BALL at Madison Springs,is postponed until Tuesday, 21 inst., by tc quest of many friends Aug. 16. K. TYNER. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep tember, at J efferson, Jackson county, Ga., that valuable plantation, belonging to ttie estate of Wm. Min tz, late of said county, de ceased. Said plantation lies on the Grove river, joining tue plantations of M. Ellison M. Cox, Gen. Anderson, and others; nndcon- Turnor’s | tains 700 acres more or less, with all the ne cessary improvements of dwelling house, business under tie name and stile of COLT I negro cabins, store bouse, stables, torn, Ac. A COLBERT, at tbe old stand of W. P. dr Said tract is also well watered with good J.C. TURNER Groceries sold for cash and springs, branches, Ac. Sold for the benefit Notice. W E have bought a part of W. P. stock of Goods, and will continue the I three months time only. JAMES I. COLT, WILLIAM C. COLBERT. No. 9 Granite Low, Athens, Ga. 6m. August 6, 1855. of the heirs and creditors, of said deceased. Terms and full description given on the day of sale. M. M. MINTZ, ) . .. J.E. SIMMONS, j A ° “ August 16,1855.—tds. INK, INK. ‘Washing-day’ a Luxury! T AM now prepared to fill all orders for THE finest jet black Ink ever 1 HollinttsraS’s^stlycelebrat^ WYmh J- thts market, now for sale on draught h ng Machines-tl.e greatest invention of thi ™ , “ clean bottles, and it io warranted to Th5s machin * MD be operated by suit. The same Ink is also sold bottled by ] child 6 to 1‘ August 28. WM. N. WHITE. NOTICE. 10 years of age, as well as a grown E erson—not requiring labor, but merely e&lthful exercise. Will do more work than 8 to 10 hands—washing perfectly clean any article, from a cambric handkerchief to 143 156 71 “ 243 2-10 “ 90 8-10 “ 16 4-10 '« 64 of 40,000 FIs: 2 of 12,000 FIs: 2 of 4,000 FIs.- 366 of 2,000 Fla.- 1944 of 1,000 FIs: Ac. Ac. 12 Florins* 14 of 50,000 FIs. 12 of 85,000 FIs. 55 of 10,000 FIs. 58 of 4,000 FIs. 28 of 16,000 FIs. 40 of 6,000 FIs. The lowest prize being 42 FIs. are equal to 5 Dollars. The next Drawing takes place at Carll»- ruhe, uuder the Direction of the - Baden GdV-' ernmeut, on The 3lsf Avgust, 1855, when every drawn number must obtain' on S' of the above mentioned Prizes, which will be paid in Cash at the offices of the qndersign- ed. Those fortunate Shareholders uot rent ing on the spot, will have their amount of Prizes gained paid to them through an estab lished Bank. The lists of the result will bo - sent to each Shareholder, and the successful- numbers published in the Newspapers. The pnee of one Ticket is Two Dollars. The following advantages arc given by” taking a number of Tickets, viz:-— 11 Tickets cost only $20. 28 Tickets cost only $40 50 Tickets cost only $80. 100’ Tickets cost only $160. The Price for Tickets can be sent in Bank Notes or Drafts, payable in any of the com mercial towns of Germany, Holland, France, - England, Scotland, or Ireland. For Tickets and Prospectuses apply to the undersigned Bnnking house, which is appoint- * ed for tho sale of Tickets:— MORIZ STIEHEL SONS, Bankers, Frankfort-m-the-Maino, Gcrtimny-* N. B.—Letters to be directed M per steam’ er, via Liverpool,” to Moaiz Stilbel Sons, - Bankers, iii Frankfort-on-the Maine- Remittances which arrive after the Day of Drawing; will be returned, or invested in the next Drawing, at the option of the sender, Tbe Prospectus of this Distribution can be inspected at the Office of this Paper, where also Tickets may be obtained. Tickets can be purchased at Combs tc- Co.'s Express Office. July 19 TAKE WARNING T F OR some time past some individuals have' been trespassing upon my premises.in the treading of paths through my corn and cot ton fields, to the destruction of a good deal .of both, and determined not to submit to it any longer, I hereby warn any and all, that I will prosecute them to the extent of the" law, tuat I mav catch so trespassing. JNO. C. MOORE, for ELEANOR MOORE." Jnne 14, 1835. Notice. T HOSE indebted to me on accounts- for*' this year, will please call and ssttle ujf' to July 1st. As my accounts are due at tine end of each quarter, I shall expect prompt? payment. P. S.—Those indebted.on old accounts who ' have been called on often, bad oetter pay soon and save cost. , - D. N. JUDSON. July 5, 1855. MEDICAL BOOKS. "’iONDIE, Meigs, Churchill, West and De- J wees, ou Diseases of Cb’ddren; Watson’s,Fort’s, and Wood’s Practice ; McLellan, Brodies Clinical, Druitt and Gibson, on Surgery; Wilson, Smith ana Morton,on Anatomy ; Meigs, Raiusbothain, Churchill and De wees, on .Obstetrics; lioyle and Pereira, on Metcria Medica, Thei apeutics; Kirke and Paget’s Physiology; Colombat, Meigs, Churchill and Dewees, on diseases of Females ; United States Dispensatory; Williams’and Clymcr’s Respiratory Or gans; Williams Principles of Pathology ; Phillips on Scrofula; Brodie on Joints; Bennett on Uterus; Blakiston on the Chest; Neil’s and Smith’s Compend; Chapman on Thoracic and Abdominal Viscera; Taylor’s Medical Jurisprudence; Taylor on Poisons; Griffith’s Medical Botany; Wilson’s Dissector; G rdner’s Medical Chemistry * Jones, Opthalmic Medicine and Surge .*7; ; Tierce on Examiuatiou of Drugs and Medicines; Wilson on tbe Skin and Hair, and mauy other Medical Works. Sold at catalogue prices. Terms cash, or three months. August 16. W. N. WHITE. SALTUS & ca, 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 all sires Rolled Iron, Horse Shoe, Nail Rods, Rivet Iron, Bands, Scrolls, Hoop, Nut nnd Oval Iron, Slit Shapes, (imitation Swc-' dcs.) Blistered and (L) Steel, Plough Ikon' and moulds, all of the first quality, and su-' perior to any iron made. Have also on Hand' a full assortment of English common and re filled Sheet and Swedish Iron, all at lowest" market rates. . June28—3m A New Georgia Invention* GARLINGTON’S Patent TtvresYuivg ^lacVmey W HICH is believed to be unequalled for safety and perfection of work, whilo tho - price is as’ow ns that of any other machine' which will perform the same amount of.workv is now on exhibition at tbe AthensFo.uodvy/ where it may be seen at any time. Rights for any counties not yet disposed 1 ' of, can be purchased, and orders for singto - inachincs will be promptly,filled. (0- They are warranted to do all that is' claimed for them, and are put up in a work-' man-like manner. rsg- Manufactured nt Snapping Shoals,; Newton county, Georgia, by .. Junc28 HARVEY &GARL1KGTONi Madison, Morgan County, ) August 9th, 1835 y W e, the uudersigned, have puichased of Mr. John M. Harris, Tillii.gliast’s Pre mium Patent Churn. We can cheerfully re commend it as far superior to the coinitoon churn, in every respect—churning in about from 8 to 12 minutes, with much more ease, and separating the butter from tfia milk much easier. We think every person will be highly pleased with this great improvement. Th nnas B. Baldwin, Elijah E. Jones, Samuel Pennington, Hcrdin Auttry, John P. Radford, Isaae.S. Wattor, W. S. Strain. August 16,1855. Take Notice. A CCOUNTS with the undersigned prior, to this date, are.now due, and payment thereof required. Grateful to th.we custom- - era; who have thus far promptly complied, with his terms, he would to happy to enter.’, the names of ** a few more of the same sort.” immediately, with the requisite credits, upon' liis books. While desirous to indulge as far 1 " as possible, still it has been pretty well estab lished, that the system of twelve ntontH4 credit, (perhaps extended to eighfet-n or .mote,) is a luxuiy that the B«MlkselletW'S^ , Athens have not hitherto been quite able t«»’ afford. So friends, open your pursu—pa/ up—buy more, and oblige” - W. N. WHITE. Jtily 5; 1855. - LAND FOR SALE. T WO months after date, application will, . . . be made to tbe Honorable the court of ^d qntlt, and entirely without injury Ordinary of Clarke county, for leave to sell ,s perfectly simple, and can be operated all the real estate belonging to the estate of W no ’ and 13 n . ot . lia £ lc t0 " e . 1 ° u ‘ of ” d * r ; John M. Clark, late of saidcountv, deceased. Prepared m the usual way, except tc a k’FNNRV Adror I boiled, that not being necessary. ISAAC M. KENNEY, Adrnr. 0rdcr8 from the country, enclosing $20, ' wilt meet with prompt attention. -ottstTi' WTiNlTPQ These Machines can be seen in operation J. VVi.lv JNO. I any day at the Steam Cabinet Shop and P ERSONS desirous of procuring fine wiues Blind Factory, uear the Town Spring, rear of every description, can do 60 by culling of tha. Franklin House, at Combs A Co’s. Express Office. Also can 1 FURNITURE, SASH, BLINDS, PANLL- be found tbe best article of Porter and Ten- I DOORS, &c., constantly.on nandandmadeto nent’s Double Strong Ale. Also ou baud I order. Repairing of all kind's dbno with Longtcorih’s celebrated Catau-ba Wihc. neatness and despatch. August 1. * Athens, July23 S.-D. BRIDGMAN. T HE subscriber, living near “PlanUrV Stand” P. O. in Madison cminty. offers’ NOTICE I all,-or a part of his land for sale. Tlici.e ,ie A tt * , , ’ .... , , . • in the whole tract about 60D’air( s.Tcell tim-' LL persons are hereby notified, not to , bcrC(1 anJ wrM watered:-about lfiO acre*' trade for a Note, given by me. payable c i e3re( i and in good rcpair.;u good jiin-bous'e to John S. Hubbard or bearer for $160800, anJ other necessity buiWiite. Price rea’- dated the lbth day December, 1854. paya- sonable and forms easy. Fun her informal ble on or before the 25th day of December. ■ tion can ,, e K*d by Cbu.iUj and looking, ot*' 1855. As Hiave a legal defenceto the same, dropping me u fdw lines', directed to* am determined not to pay the said note.un- planter’s Stand P. 0. Madison enmity. Ga.' less compelled by law. J CYNTHIA H. WISE. July 26th, 1855. NOTICE. July25 tf BENJ. K. O'KELLY. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. O N the first Tuesday in October next, will bo sold before thd court’ house door, in th *> r , , . .. . \ybo so* 4 * before the court bouse aoor.m tho nDY\ O months aftei date, application j own of Gainesville, uuder aii order of tbe i, * will be made to the Court of Ordinary court of Ordinary of U all county, within of Jackson county, for leave to sell the real the lega ; hours o'f sale, 350 acres of laud ly- cstate of David Witt, late of said countv. de- : ug in said county, on tbe Chattal oocbee' ceased. Aug25 ^iAIsCi \ ITT, Admx. river, adjoining Gould and others'. ~ ; c ~ Z — T Sold 1 as tbe property of Joseph Cain, dcceaa- npWO months after date, I shall apply C( j. Terms on the duy. A to tho Court of Ordiuary of Hall county, Au". 23.—tds. S.H. CAIN, Admr. 1 a. 11 ..11 ~ 1 1 _ . I ° leave to sell all the real estate and ne groes belonging- to the estate of Robert, Ar niour, deceased, late of said ccuuty. JuueH WILLIAM ARMOUR Adm.. 50 HHDS, choice for sale low by new crop Mulasse Apl 19- V. BISHOP A 50>’v