Newspaper Page Text
'M
ly) for a quest to introduce politics,
and dijcant on the position of parties,
in social gatherings of men, many of
whom would, from the nature of the
case, entertain opinions altogether at
r at war with those he might advocate.—
Such a topic might, it is true, be broach
ed by some ill-mannered specimen of
humanity; but the well-bred and elite
members of the “ gathering” would
frown it down, and refuse to consocintp
with the party guilty of it forever after
wards 1 Suppose, for illustration, there
should be a social gathering of the peo-
people of Athens at the residence of one
of your respectable citizens, a member
of the American Party, and that Mr.
Cobb should be invited to, and attend
it. Would he think of mounting a
‘chair, or table, and delivering a regular,
■political harangue to the guests, then
'and there assembled, denouncing his
‘h^st, and others present, uS lousy,
'c'hristless, Godless” rascals—“ dark-
lantern conspirators’—“plotting the
bv a reference to the history of the
past.” In his Tammary speech he
was right the other way! He even
talked about “pledges!" He dop't
want the past to come up in revieg now !
Oh, no! If it (the past) were to be
looked into, that bargain with Toombs
and Stephens and Whigs, in 1850,
would be recollected! That abolion
vote, in Congress, in favor of the Wil-
m<»t Proviso, would be remembered !
His combination with Johnson, in 1853,
to defeat the election of Charles J. Mc
Donald for Senator would recur to the
minds of the people ! “ Don’t think of
the past, feliow-citizens,” cries Mr.
Cobb! “Judge me by my present
opinions and principles!’’ (Nobody
ever thought you had this commodity,
Mr. Cobb.) “ Let by-gones be by-gones!
1 can forget and forgive the past! You,
fellow-citizens, must be equally liberal
—equally magnanimous ! I am anxi
ous to go to Congress again—I am a
Democrat. I will serve you faithfully
■overthrow of the Constitution of the if you will once more honor me with a
'country and the subversion of the iiber- j seat in the Halls of Congress.” It all
ties of the people?” Mr. Cobb would ^ won’t do Mr. Cobb! You can’t come
not think of perpetrating any such * n 4 his time. The people arc tired of
outrage on the decencies and convention- y° u —tired of being sold and traded ofT
alities of refined, social life! He would hke sheep in the market. You have
rudeness in Ath- g° l the “ d, 7 rot ” disorder. Ellick
not be guilty of such ... ntu - 1
ens,* and he was not goaty of it in Stephens can't relieve you-he has his
' Tummany Hall, New York I I am dis- own “ skillel ” to carr J- Your ‘’ ,vare ’'
, . . - . .. , . is mighty heavy, and you will break
posed to defend him frome any such , “ J
down before long. The honest people
WELL TO REMEMBER.
The enemies of the American cause
are lauding the foreigner as a truer sol
dier and a better cilzen then the native.
Their favorite illustration is to compare
Arnold with Lafayette; thence they
argue that all foreigners are Lafayettes,
and that as Arnold was a native traitor,
it is very probable most natives are
traitors. It may refresh the patriotism
of such traducers of their countrymen
and advocates of aliens to read the fol
lowing description of an American and a
foreign soldiery upon the same battle
field :
“ An American Soldier.—Most
providentially at that moment Taylor
arrived with Davis’ [Hon. Jefferson
Davis] Mississippi riflemen and May’s
dragoons. The former barely stopped
an instant for the men to fill their can
teens, then hastened to the field. Boil
ing with rage, Davis called on the In
diana volunteers to form ‘ behind that
wall,’ pointing to his men, and advance
against their enemy. Their Colonel,
Bowles, the tears streaming down his
face, finding all his appeals fruitless,
seized a musket, and joined the Missis-
sippians as a privrte. Time could not
be lost, Ampudia was close upon them;
Davis formed and advanced with steady
tread against a body more than five
times his strength. A rain of balls pour
ed upon the Mississippians. but no man
pulled a trigger till sure of his mark
Then those deadly rifles blazed, and
stunned the Mexican advance. A ra
vine separated them ; Davis gave the
word, and, with a cheer, down they
rushed and up the other side ; then form
ing hastily, with one awful volley they
shattered the Mexican head, and drove
them back to cover.”
ATHENS PRICES CURRENT.
ORRECTED ffISJKIT, BY PITNER AND ENGLAND
ATHENS, Sept 6.
Bagging (Gunny) yd 17 to 18
“ ' " ' 15
25
30
16
15
13
16
15
12
20
50
35
14
16
Bale Hope, per lb 14
Manilla Rope *• “ ...... 20
Bagging Twine 25
Bacon Sides 15
“ Hams.. ......... 14
“ Shoulders........ 12
Lard ....................... 15
Batter. ........... 12
Tallow lo
Tallow Candles.... ...... ...... 18
Sperm do ...... ...... 45
Star do........... 30
Coffee Rio .... ............. 13J
Coffee Java........... 15
foul aspersion as this, even when self, are after yQU They have marked ytm
imposed by him! Come, Mr. Cobb, the f or (he slaughter, and you have got to
excuse will not do ! It is too flimsy to walk the plank which many such expe-
stand the test of any sort of scrutiny ! nmei J te r s 0,1 Ike affections of the people
... . | have had to walk before you. It is an
The gossamer is too thin to deceive o)d track> we „ beate „ Y ou will find
even the people of the Sixth District! many demagogues at the head waters
Try again ! Write another letter, and of Salt River with whose faces you will
hatch up some other excuse for “ ;intn” , be faraUia 1 r * ^Ith, '' a PP in ess, P r t °f-
, . ,, n 1 penty, and good luck to you, Mr. Cobb,
the secret, political society of Tammany i w |, en you shall have arrived in your
Ilall!
Why, what is the truth of this matter ?
It is, Tammany Hall Society is a se
cret, politicnn organization, and every
reading man in the whole country well
knows it to lie such. It is the converg
ing point—the grand focus—of all the
political plans, and “ dark lanturn,'*
electioneering conspiracies, of the abo-
now home!
Adieu, for the present!
SAMUEL.
OF
New Cotton.—Two bales, the first of the
season, received yesterday at Clias. Ham
mond's Warehouse, Hamburg, S. C., produced
by Joseph Crafton, Edgefield District, sold at
15 cents—quality Fair, purchased by Clias.
Hammond.
TIIE AMERICAN PARTY
CHATHAM.
At a meeting of the American Party
of this city and county, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, the sentiment of the Amer
ican Party of Chatham County, as ex
pressed in the declaration of their De
legates at the State Council, of Georgia,
lition democracy, of New York City which convened at Macon in the month
and State, and lias ever been such since of June last is opposed to the introduc-
its first institution, manv rears ago !- 1 ‘j 0 " . of lhe element of religious proscrip-
.. ^ . . . . * ' , tion.in any shape, either expressly or by
Mr. Cobb went there in October, l&o—, implication as an article of their politi-
was “introduced'’ “initiated,” and: C aV creed—which sentiment, it is now
“ hailed within the walls of the Great considered proper solemuly to re-iterr.te,
Wigwarm”—(what an injin name to > publicly to declare—And w lierea-,
- ., | - .. . ,. ! also, the late National Council at Phil-
give the place of a social meeting t) j adel ’ phia has removed the veil of aecre?y>
as a “ brother,” entitled to the “ full j and abolished the Old Ritual requiring
fellowship” of “ ardent, warm, and en- oath or affirmation from members, adopt-
thusiastic friends” bv whom lie was «d «« expedien in the early inception of
Conclusive Evidence,—Hyperion Fluid.—
Among the various nostrums which ore daily
given to the public for diseases of the hair,
we have ever been averse to giving credence
to them. But from the numerous respectable
testimonials of the virtues of the Hyperion
Fluid, with which we have been favored a
perusal. We were inclined to make atrial of
the same, being confidently assured that if it
did good it would do no harm, and the result
is that it certainly gave to the hair a more
althy and luxuriant growth, and comple
tely cleansed the skin from all scut *
dandruff. We are assured that it is almost
an infallible dare for baldness, and a certain
prevention to the hair turning gray. It i
purely compounded of vegetable extracts,
and safe in its application.
For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith £
Billups and C. W. A II. It. J. Long.
surrounded ! The “ Grand Sachem”
(Heavens! what a jaw-breaker!) pre
sented “ brother” Cobb to the meeting,
and “ brother ” Cobb spoke lovingly to
the “Grand Sachem” and the “ breth
ren” there congregated! Who ever
heard of a man being called a “ Grand
Sachem,” in a soccial meeting, about
Athens, Georgia ? Do, Mr. Cobb, write
another let ter! I atn anxious that you
should get out of this ugly difficulty be
fore the first Monday in October ! You
orlcr write another letter, and you will
wish you had !
Addressing himself to the “Grand
•Sachem,” and “ the brethren,” then and
■there assembled, in old Tammany, Mr.
'Cobb said :
“ There was an effort made to destroy
this government,” (alluding to the Nash
ville Convention and the Southern
:Rights party,) “ an effort to have prac
tical secession carried out, in the South
ern States, on account of the compro
mise measures.”
And again:
*“ The best pledge I can give you for
tTie future is a reference to the history
of the past. With neither of these
faction*—the fanatics of the North or the
South,” (alluding to Herschell V. John
son, Charles J. McDonald, Walter T.
Colquit and the whole Southern Rights
party of Georgia,) “ will I co-operate to
the abandonment of my principles.”
What beautiful language for Mr. Cobb
to use in a “ social gathering /” Have
you kept j-our promise, Mr. Cobb?—
What “ faction” are you now “ co-oper
ating” with ? the faction that made the
Georgia Platform, which you professed
to admire so much in your Tammany
speech ? or the faction that were opposed
to that Platform, the head of which
(II. V. Johnson) “spit” upon it, and
expressed “ effablc contempt for the
whole pack” that built it ? You arc now
co-operating with the original opposers
and contemners of the Georgia Plat
form—the identical men whom you de
nounced ns “ fanatics,” in your Tam
many Ilall speech, as late as October,
1852, classing them with the Abolition
ists (fanatics) of the North! Who lias
!** abandoned’’ principles, you, or tlie
Georgia Secessionists ( as you called
Jjicm) of 1850 1851 ?
In Mr. Cobb’s stump speeches,
throughout tho Sixth District, he begs
•the Democracy .not to judge his “future’’
Rice
7
8
Sugar,Brown...... ......
8
124
“ Clarified.....
10
10*
“ Crushed ..... ......
124
12
“ Loaf......
124
14
Molasses, per gal.....
36
37
N. O. Syrup.....
45
50
Sail, per Bushel
80
90
Salt, Liverpool Sack
216
225
Steel, Cast
21
26
“ German .......
15
16
“ Blister..............
10
124
“ Spring
10
12
Iron, common size .......
6
6
“ 7 inch wide
7
8
*• Band
7
8
“ Nail rod, ...
8
10
•* Sheet
8
9
Castings
5
6
Nails, per Keg
6
7
Powder, Rifle,....
600
650
Blasting
475
500
Lend
8
10
Shot, per Bag 1
2nli
075
Cotton per Bale
7
10
Flour per bbl
G
7
Wheat per Bushel
90
100
Corn *' “
75
30
Meal “ “
80
90
Oats “ “ - —
30
35
Rye “ “ .—
75
100
Indigo,Spanish
125
150
Madder lb----------. -...... ..
16
25
Copperas. —
4
5
Blue Stone . —
18
20
Oil, Linseed —
137
150
*• Lump, Winter
150
175
“ “ Fall
10U
125
“ Train
90
100
White Lead, Keg 251b
275
300
Glass, Box 8 by 10
275
•soo
Mackerel. No. 3 bbl
900
1000
ibblsNo.2
900
1000
“ |bblsNo. 2
400
500
Feathers
35
40
Wool - -- . - -- -- - - . ...... ....
. 20
25
Tobacco
25
40
Yarn perbale,4C bundles
. 85
86
“ Retail
90
90
Osnaburgs, per Bale
94 11
“ Retail
11
Shirt ng l, per bale
. 81 9
“ Retail
9
10
Rag-*--
3
TO THE PUBLIC.
WITH AT, COEN, FLOUR and
MEAL.
Tallasee Mills, Clarke county, Ga.
T HE undersigned lias leased of Mr. Robert
T. Fowler, lor a series of years, the above
named Mills, on the Oconee River, 8 miles
Northwest of Athens, near the road leading
to Lawrenccville, and having had the same
put in complete and thorough repair by Mr. lias been thoroughly
E. W. Wesson, who is a superior and practi- refitted, at an im-
cal millwright, and who the undersigned mense expense to the
takes pleasure in recommending as being un- Proprietors, since
surpassed in his professional line, now begs I their lj*t travelling
leave to notify the public, that he is ready I tour - *
to convert wheat into flour, or corn into meal, cure .
in as quick time, and in a manner to give as tensive ad
general satisfaction as any other millsof the ,ALS, y o u n g
same number of runners, either North, South, freshly cageu, ana pos-
Eastor West. 1 sessing all the char-
These mills have but one run, each, for aoteristics and habits
wheat and corn, but will each grind with I °f their nattve state,
ease from one hundred to one hundred aud |
fifty bushels per day; they are never inter
fered with, either by high or low water, con
sequently persons wishing, or sending wa
gon loads of grain to be ground, will at no ■ . , w Wl „ _
time be detained longer than a few hours. “ *V „ ‘
I have in my employment, Mr. Hawkins Amongst t °
Wright, who is a practical miller, and whose “ J)
character for honesty and veracity, is so well | ®‘
known to this community that I need only
say, his services are engaged as principal
miller. t
All grain received, to be ground at these | snail leadthera”
mills will be weighed and toled accordingly,
G. F. BAILEY & CO’S
GREAT COMBINED
GYMNASIUM AND ZOOLOGICAL ARENA,
ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1855.
This establishment ing: A new nnd magv
the order: be it therefore
Resolved. By the several Councils
composing the American Party of Chat
ham County in mass meeting assembled,
1, That the American Party of Chat
ham County do not recognize as a doct
rine of their political faith, any opposi
tion to individuals, on account of their
religious creed nor the imposition of any
civil disability r.or the deprivation of
any civil rights, on that account or for
that reason.
2, That henceforth, the only obliga
tion that will be required from any one
destrous of connecting himself with this
Party, will he his endorsement of the
principles of the Party as set forth in
their platforms.
3, That the American Party of Chat
ham County shall be henceforth regard
ed as it is—A Party, and not a Secret
Order.
4, That all persons in the County of
Chatham,co-inciding with the American
Party in opinion upon the politcal issues
involved at this time, and approving
their doctrines, shall be regarded as its
members.
5, That the American party cf Chat
ham County have no retrospective ob
jects ; that no attempt will be made to
affect the rights and privileges of pers
ons who are now citizens of the United
States, or the State of Georgia; that the
main and distinct objects of the Party
are—1st, To have a proper and imparti
al administration of our City Ordinances
and Laws; 2d, the cultivation of an
intensely American sentiment; and
3d, A proper modification of the Natu
ralization Laws of our country—to the
end that “AMERICANS SHALL
RULE AMERICA.”
Thus the American party has thrown
off its swaddling clothes, and doffed the
trappings of a vigorous manhood. The
same thing has been done in other por
tions of the Stale aud of the Union, and
at this time there is, practially, no dif
ference between the organization of the
American party and other political asso
ciations. This step has been taken in
pursuance of the action of the Philadel
phia nnd Macon Councils. The old
ritual, with its obligations and ceremonies
was abolished by the National Council
in June last, nnd if it has been enforced
in any part of the country since that time
it was the result of Information.
It is pity thus to deprive the Democrat
press and orators of their standing argu
rnent, but justice must be done, though
the heavens should fall, and with them
the aforesaid press and orators
We would add, by way of explanation
that the American party of Chatham
has not disbanded its councils, nor sur
rendered iis charter. The councils will
be continued as valuable auxiliaries,
through which the business of committees
will be transacted, and persons desirous
offormally connecting themselves with
the party will be received. In other
words, the organization will be preserv-
Whut i* Joy ?—The i oney of existence
really beneficial and agreeable,- as one feels
after being cured of the toothache by lhe use
of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, It is proper to
add that almost every other description ol
pain is removed by its application
Forsaleat the Drug Stores of Smith
Billups and C. W, A H. R. J. Long,
Diseases of the Liver.—When the celebrated
Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness was a
disease, he enunciated a truth whjck the ex,
pcrienceand observation of nodical men is
every day confirming. The'innny apparent
ly insaneexecsscs of those who iudulge in
the use of spirituous liquors, may be thus ac
counted for. The true cause of conduct
which is taken for infatuation, is very fre
quently a diseased state of the-Livcr. No
■rgan 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
often the case, physicians would prescribe
with a view to the original cause, fewer death
would result from diseases induced by a
derangedstatc of the Liver. Three-fourths
of the diseases enumerated the head of Con
utnption.have their seat in a diseased Liver,
See Dr. Gunn’s great works.)
£3PPurchascrs 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 Pills, now before the
public. Dr. M’Lnne’s Liver Pills, also liis
Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all
respectable Drug Stores in the United States
and Canada.
Sold by Smith A Billups, C. W. & II. It. J.
Long, Athens, and by ouc Agent in every
town in the State. July 19
They have pro
cured a new and ex
addition of
Mr. W. B. Carroll.
Master of the Ring,
Dr. Woolston.
Clowns, H. Hough
bitiou, are the follow-
nificently dressed en
tree entitled “ THE
CRUSADERS,” led
by Mr. \V. B. Carroll
and Mad.CanrolL The'
celebrated Equestri
an La Petite Maria.
Only 8 years old, wilf
appear in her Grand
Principal Act entitled
“ Nymph of the
Floating Veil.”
Mr. J. W. Ward
will appear on- the Fly
ing Cords, ao&aowF
edged to be the best-
in the world.
Grand Principal’
. W Act by Madame Car-
roll, in which this
accomplished artiste
has won a reputation
second to none.
A PETITE MARIA will also enter the den with a full grown Hunting Leopard, veri
fying the Prophecy that the “ lion and the lamb shall lie down together, and a little child'
all lead them.”
“ Mr. W. B. CARROLL, in bis great Two aud Four Horse Act, carrying dlle Carroll ire
and a certificate of both the amount recciv-1 various thrilling scenes.
ed and returned will be sent back to the per- With Dr. WOOLSTON, as master of the ring, and HOUGH and WARD, as Clowns, the
son sending the grain. And in connexion audience will be entertaiued with plenty of rich sayings without vulgarity,
herewith I wish distinctly to notify the.pub- The perforance will be accompanied by th e Amencau Brass Band, led by Henry Stem-
lie, that I have been at considerable expense I backer, late of the Ochestra at the Academy of Music, New York.
in procuring and fitting up two superior No. I Admission to the entile donble exhibition 50 cents. Children aud servants half
10, anchor-brand bolting cloths. These cloths] price. * ■
are in fine order, and it is both my interest] Performance to commence at hand 7 o’clock, P. M. Doors open half an hour previous-
and my wish to keep them so. Flour ground ly.
from wheat wet,or quite damp, will soon The above company will perform at the following places: Elberton September the
not only bring to ruin cloths of this descrip-1 jOth—Mrs. Rumsay’s September 11th—Danielsville Sept. 12th. E.-SMITTT,-Agt.
tion, but can never be made to please those
sending the grain either iu quality or quan
tity—when in most cases the mills or the
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 iu 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 lbs, and com at the rate of 56 lbs,
to the bushel, delivered at the mills; and the
highest cash prices will be paid for' either.
The undersigned is now residing at these I of all styles and qualities. It is useless to enumerate all the articles we have on hand*
nulls and intends giving his personal and L, ut wou id cordially welcon c all to^-COmc and examine for tliemsclves,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER!
vi w. immwi
Can be found the largest assortment of
MEN’S, YOUTH’S & BOY’S CLOTHING
Ever offered in this market. Also, FURNISHING GOODS:
Trunks, Y aVises, Curvet-Bags awA TJmkreWas,
constant attention to the keeping the same
iu complete order, so ns 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
tpo. All, therefore, that is asked of the pub
lic, is a fair shake for your patronage.
Aug. !10.—3t. JOHN 1. CHEATHAM
Athens, April 13,1854.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD'S.
New Merchant Tailoring Estalb
lishment
T R. L. BLOOMFIED’S old Clothing
. house, will be found, in addition to liis
large aud handsome stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
a large and splendid assortment of
Clothes, Cassimeres, Vestings,
&c„ ’
to be made np to order; and all orders left
for goods or cutting and making will re-
ctivc prompt attention and warranted to
give full satisfaction.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in October next, will
be "* ‘ -
HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY!
Jasper Connty Academy
Lottery.
[fly 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 the sworn Superintendence
of Col. Geo. M. Logan, and Jas. A. Nisbet,
Esq.
Grand Scheme for Seplember 3d,
1855—when Prizes amounting to
Executors Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House in
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. Hackctt as a tin shop, being 30 by 40
sold before tbe court house doomin' tfie I feet ' : q uar ;-'—also, except that pnrt of said
town of Gainesville, the following property, I l ot on which is situated Hamrigbt's store
belonging to tbe estate of Robert Armour, I house, being 30 by 40 feet square. Also,
late of Hall county, deceased. Lots of Lnnd! P art of lot No. 6, whereon, is sit-uatrd the
in Hall count}'—viz: ’ j store house recently occupied by A. J.
Lot No. 76, 9th Dis., containing 564 Acres. Church. Also, the Phoenix Hotel and lot,
5G • « “ '"sig •« being lot No. 15, and part of lot No. 16, in tbe
77 *« « « 3* “ village of Clarksville. Also, about four acres
61 “ “ “ 95* « I of laud on tbe west side of the town of
60 “ “ “ C 5-10 “ I Clarksville, east of the branch joining J. R.
157 “ “ Fractional Lot, Stanford’s land. Also, the house and lot in
No. of acres not known. Part of Lot No. Clarksville, known as the Granny King lot,
59, commencing at the mouth of Dry Branch, containing one half acre. Also, the foHow-
opposite Armour’s fish trap and run j n g mg parts of lots of land in the 12th Dist. of
thence up the river, 2 rods wide, to where said County, viz : Part of lot No. 2, known as
the upper line of Lot No. 69 comes the river. I 111 e Brannon place, containing about 175
Lot No. 144,12th Dis, containing 250 Acres-
158 - “ “ 71
143-“ “ “ 243 2-10
142 “ “ “ 90 3-10
156 “ “ « 16 4-10
LotNo.unknown, 12t, dis., containingS|“
being an island.
Also 5 acres more or less, being part of.
acres. Part of lot No. 3, containing about
200 acres. Also, parts of lots Nos. 115 and
86, in the lltb Dist, containing about 475
acres, kuowti as the Dr. Wadi place. Lot
No. 43, in the 13th Dist. of said County, con
tainiug 250 acres. The undivided one fourth
part ot lot No. 9, in the 5th Dist. of said
Count)', coutainiug in the whole lot 490.
and in the east corner of lot No. 140, in the I acres - Als0 > the undivided one half part of
12th district. lot No. — in the — Dist. of said County, the
Also the following negroes—viz : whole lot containing 490 acres. Also, parts
Edney, Hardy. Henry Clay. Jack and Green. of ,ots Noa - L -• ai “l 19, in the 10th Dist. of
All sold under an order of the court of Or- sa5J County, containing 354 acres, known as
diuary of Hail county. Terms cm the day I th e Parson Wade farm, and adjoining Clarks
;Lr $50,000.
CLASS D.
«£0
rt-LOOK
REYNOLDS & BROTHER,
(Geer Hansom <k Dillard's,)
BOOK AND .loll PRINTERS, ATHENS, GA.
Invite the attention of the public tolheir
preparations for PRINTING, in nil its de
partments.
They are prepared for the execution of
Bills, Circulars, Cards, 'tickets, Pamphlets, <Lc,
and arc Printers of Cobb’s Retor* .
Sept. 21, 1854. ly R. «fc B.
CLARKE MORTGAGE SHER
IFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the court house
door, in Watkinsvillc, Clarke county,
on the first Tuesday in November next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following prod
erty, to wit:
Lucinda, a woman about twenty-eight
years of age, and Ross, a boy about seven
years of age. Levied upon as the property
of Thomas H. Gibbs, to satisfy a mortgage
fifa issued from the Inferior Court of DeKalb
county in favor of Young L. G Harris.
LEWIS J. LAMPKIN, D. S.
September 6. tds.
JUST RECEIVED.
pUMMING’S Works, complete ;
VJ Addisons Works complete ;
Burke’s Works complete;
Harpers Gazetteer of the World;
Mills’ Logic;
Miss Beecher’s Letters to the people.
Bungener Council of Trent;
Bancroft's Miscellanies;
Ilagues Home Life;
J. F. Smith’s Novels, complete;
Illustrated Manners Book, <tc.
For sale by the corner.
Sept.6. W.N. WHITE.
WILL UI-:
DISTRIBUTED AS
Capitals.
FOLLOWS
1
prize
of
812000
1
prize
of
$5000
1
flo
of
3000
1
do
of
2o00
1
do
of
1500
1
do
of
1200
1
do
of
1100
5
do
of
1000
10
do
«f
400
10
do
of
150
12
do
of
120
20
do
of
100
CO
do
of
60
256 do
of
25
28 Approximation Prizes of 860
408 Prizes Amounting to $50,000,
Only 10,000 Numbers.
Remember, every prize is drawn at each
drawing, nnil paid when due in full, without
any deduction. Orders strictly confidential.
Drawings sent to orders. Registered letter,
at my risk. Bills ou alt solvent Banks
par.
Whole tickets, $8; Halve*)4; Quarters $2.
Address JAMES F. WINTER,
Aug30. > Manager, Macon,Ga.
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary of said County
W HEREAS, John W. Hamilton Adminis
trator of Drewry J. Hamilton, late of
said county, deceased, petitions the Court for
a discharge from said Administration.
Therefore, All persons concerned are
hereby required to show cause, (if any they
have) why said Administrator should not, at
the regular term of said Court, to be held ou
the first Monday in April next, bedischarg-
ed from said Administration held this 3rJ
day of September, 1855.
September 6
ed, though the ritual, obligations, -|f\rv rvrvrvlbs. BACON, for sale bj
have been dispensed with.—Sav. Grady & Nicholso*
BEALL & STOVALL,
Grocery merchants,
Augusta, Ga.
W ILL continue the Grocery Businos ix all
its branches, at their Old Stand an
BROAD STREET, opposite the Planter'
Hotel.
Our Slock of Groceries will, at all times, be
'arge, the assortment complete, and paiticul
arly adapted to Planters’ Trade—a liberal
share of which we have so long enjoyed, aud
hope still to receive.
WM. M, BEALL,
JNO. W. L. STOVALL.
BEALL & STOVALL,
Warehouse and Commission Mer
cwm-warsas
Augusta Ga.,
COLT & COLBERT,
DEALERS IX
STAPLE DRY GOODS,GROCERIES
AND HARDWARE.
No. 9 Granite Row Athens, Ga
JAMES J. COLT. | WM. C. COLBERT,
August 6,1355.
INK, INK.
fPHE finest jet black Ink ever offered in
I this market, now for sale on draught.
Send in clcau bottles, and it ie warranted to
suit. The same Iuk is also sold bottled by
August 23. WM. N. WHITE.
2 GOOD
sale by
Julv 19“
IRON AXLE WAGONS, for
P, A- SUMMEY «fc BRO.
NEW BOOHS.
F EMALE Life among the Mormon*,-
Doesticks—what he says,
Life of Chief Justices of the U.S.-
Cummings’ Finger of God,
Dow Jr’s Sermons,
Kenneth, Blanche Dcarwood.
Two Guardians, My CorfessfoiV,
Parsons on Contracts,
Heavenly Recognition,
Cotton is King.
Adams’ Soulliside View of Slavery,
Black Diamonds, New York Naked,
Cone-cut Corners,
Howitt’s School of Life,
Also, many other ucw works, Law, Medical',-
Theological, &c. just received at
July25 THE CORNER.
WILLIAM
Aug. 23.—tds.
ARMOUR, Adra'r.
Printer’s fee, £10.
SUMMEY & JONES,
DEALERS IX
GROCERIES. HARDWARE, STAPLE-
DRYGOODS, STOVES, IRON, CAST
INGS. CROC K ER V- W A RE, &c.
rr Corner of Broad and Wall streets,
Athens, Gil August 1G, 1855.
U. JONES. r. A. SUMMEY.
NOTICE.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing be
tween the subscribers, under the name
of P. A. SUMMEY A BItO., was dissolved
on t’.-.e Gth day of August, by mutual consent.
Either party is authorised to use the name
of the firm in the settlement of the business.
They return thanks to the citizens of the
town and surrottuding country for the very
liberal patronage they have received.
Those indebted to the firm will fiud their
notes and accounts at the old stand, where
they would confer a special favor upon the
subscribers, if thev would call soon and pay
them off. ' P. A. SUM M EY,
J.S. E. SUMMEY”.
Aug. 16, 1S55. 3m.
T HE business will be continued at the olil
stand, under the name of SUMMEY’ <k
JONES, where they would be glad to wait
upon all their former friends and customers.
They intend keeping, as usual, a good stock
of all kinds of Groceries, Hardware, and a
general assortment of staple Drygoods, <tc.;
all of which will be sold on the most favora
ble terms, for cash or good country produce.
SUMMEY <fc JONES.
August 16, 1855.
Notice.
W E have bought a'part of W. P. Turner’s’
stock of Goods, nnd will continue tbe
business under the name and stile of COLT
A COLBERT, at the old stand of W. T. &
J.C. TURNER. Groceries sold for cash and'
three months time only.
JAMES I. COLT.
WILLIAM C. COLBERT.
No. 9 Granite I.ow, Athens, Ga.
6m. August 6, 185&.
NOTICE.
T WO months after date, application w*]^
be. made to the Hon. the court of Orel*
nary of Clarke county, for leave to sell on e
bouse nnd lot adjoining the Tan-yard, at Ath
ens, whereon Thomas Sansom, deceased, re
sided at the time of liis death. Also, one
tract of land lying in said county of Clark,
contaiuing 298 acres, adjoining White, Har
ris and Buchanan. Also, all the real estate
belonging to said Thomas Sansom, deceased,
lying out of said county of Clark. Also, one
lot of land containing about 2 and a half acres,
embracing the grave yard at Frincetbn Fac
tory. Also, one land warrant, No. 18283, is
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.
Aug30 JAS. T. SANSOM, Ex.
ville. Also Lot No. 3. in the lOth Dist. con
taioiug 250 ncres. Also, the undivided one
fourth part of th« following lots and parts of
lots of land in said 10th Dist. viz : Halves of
lots Nos. 22 and 23, containing 260 ncres.
whereon were situated the Habersham Iron
Works. Lots Nos. 9,25,35,69 and 32. Al
so, part of Lot No. 20, in the 10th Dist. con
tabling about 100 acres. Also, 25 shares of
the Union and Habersham Turnpike Road.
ALSO,
Will be sold before the Court House iu the
town of Blairsville, Union County, Gn., on
on tbe first Tuesday in November next, the
following property, to wit: Lots of land No*.
6, 7, 8, 9,21,22 aud 30, iu the I9(h Dist., 1st
section and 296, 310, 311, 312 and 312 nnd
313 in the I8lh Dist., 1st section of said
County of Union ; said lots composing the
home place of the late Gen. James R. Wyly,
and containing iu the whole 1920 acres. Al
so, lot of land No. 110, in the said 19th Dist
Also, lots Nos. 266, 267, 263 aud 251, in the
13th Dist. of said County, containing 6i0
acres, known as tbe England farm. Al-o,
lots Nos. Ill, 115, east half of lot No. lot
and west half of lot No. 150, Nos. 152 and
154, in the 18lh District of said County of
Union. Also, the store house aud 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 the late James It.
Wyly, deceased, and sold for the benefit of
the heirs of said deceased, by virtue of an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Habersham
County, Ga.
Also, will be sold nff tfie Borne place in
Union County, on- Thursday after the first
Tuesday in November next, the crop, consist
ing of about 2000 bushels Com, Oats, Rye,
Hay, Ac. Also, tho stock, consisting of
Mules, Horses, and Asses; about 120 head of
Cattle, all fat, nnd among them a number of
the choicest Milch Cows, in the up country.
Also, from 80 to 100 head of Ilbgs and Sheep.
2 yoke of Oxen, 1 Barouche, 1 Fuggy, 1 Road
Wagon. 1 Ox Wagon, 1 Ox nnd 1 Horse Cart,
1 pair Log Wheels, 1 sett Blacksmiths’ Tools,
1 lot Carpenters’ Tools, Farmers’ Tools,
Household aud Kitchcu Furniture and Cook
ing Utensils.
The sale of the personal property will con
tinue from day to day uutil all is sold.
Terms made known on the tiny of sale.
JOHN H. WYLY’, ) Execu-
J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, f tors.
August 23, 1855.
W ILL contiuue the WAREHOUSE AN#
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all ihr
branches and have removed to the FIRls
PROOF WAREHOUSE adjoining M. t.'
Stovall, on the corner-of Jackson nnd Ellis
Streets, near the Globe Hotel.
Consignment^ of Cotton, Bacon, Grain, and
other Produce solicited.
’J he usual Advances made on Cotton nr'
Produce iu store, when required.
All Cottou consigned to us will be sold at
the Warehouse, where one of the firm may at
nil times be found.
Commission for Selling Cotton, 25 Cents per'
Bale.
WM. M,BEALL
JNO. W. L STOVALL;
August SO
NOTICE.
T WO months after date, application will
bo made to tbe Honorable the court of
Ordinary of Clarke county, for leave to sell
all the real estate belonging to the estate of
John M. Clark, late of said countv, deceased.
ISAAC M. KENNEY, Admr:
August 23.
FIN^WINES.
P ERSONS desirous of procuring fiue wines
of every description, can do so by calling
at Combs A Co’s. Express Office. Also can
be found tbe best article of Porter and Ten.
runt's Double Strong Ale. Also on baud
langvxrrth's celebrated Catawba Wine.
August 1.
SALTUS & .CO.,
7 Beaver Street, NEW YORK r
FFEIt for sale, in large or small quanti
ties, their celebrated Fern- Hammered
Charcoal Iron, quality superior to Sweden?
sizes from 5 8 square to 12*5-8 thick, includ
ing all sires Rolled Iron, Horse Slice, Nail'
Rods, Rivet Iren, Bands, Scrolls, Hoop, Knt
nd Oval Iron, Slit Shapes, (imitation Swe
des,) Blistcvcd and (L) Steel, Plough Iran
and moulds, all of the first quality, and su
perior to any iron made. Have also on hnnd f
a full assortment of English common und re
filled Sheet and Swedish Iron, all at lowest
market rates. J une 28—3m
NO i'lCE.
A LL persons are hereby notified, not tw
trade for a Note. giVon by me. payable'
to John Si-Hubbard or bearer for 61)0 UO,-
dated the 16th day December, 1864. paya
ble on or before t4ic 26th day of December,-
1805. As l have a legal defrnceto the same.
a*n determined not to pay the said mite k un- -
less compelled by law.
CYNTHIA U. WISE.
July 26tb,
Madison, Morgan County, J
August 0th, 1855 )
W e. tlie undersigned, hare pui chased of
Mr. John M. Harris, Tillii.ghnst’s Pre
mium Tatcnt Churn. Wc can cheerfully re
commend it as far superior to the common
churn, in every respect—churning in about
from 8 to 12 minutes, with much more
case, and separating the butter from the
milk much easier.
We think every person will be highly
pleased with this great improvement.
Thomas B. Baldwin,
Elijah E. Jones,
m Samuel Pennington,
Hcrdin Auttry,
John P. Radford,
IsaacS. Watt or,
W. S. Strain.
August 16. 1855.
WJiieh, the Eight ot the Left /
Or, tfie Church of Christ aud the Chi.rch
of Society.
T HE general tone of lhe work is j ur<- i v.<V
elevated, and- its well drawn contrast^
arc impressive aud telling,— Fhil. I’rvsbyie-
ri n.
... Hs portraits arclifc-lik<-, its skc'tih-'
jugs graphic, its pictures powerful, and niihr
noble.—”Kirwan.' Rev. Nichol s M-uny*'
1).1>, Elizabethtown, N. J.
Jusi received unit for sn’e %
j.il)25 WJO. W1U+E.
NOTICE.
fl^WO month*; after (fiite, applicationr
will be made to the Court of Grd’naiy
of Jackson'cottn'y, for leave to sell the real
estate of David Witt, late of said county, de
ceased. Aug25 KiVSCY W l'i "i', Aiimx.
T WO moiHbs after date1 eluil.I apply
to the Court of Ordinary of Ilall county,-
leave to sell all the real estate and I1U-
groes belonging to the estate of Robert At*-'
mour, deceased, late of said ccunlv.
Juuell WILLIAM ARMOUR A dm..
F RESH Candies and Maple Sugar, receiv
ed this day and for sale by
Apl 19. D. N. JUDSON.
NOTICE.
A LL presons indebted to YVilliam Mat
thews, late of Jackson cjnnty, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment!,
and those' having demands against said de
ceased, are hereby notified to present them
duly authenticated within the time prescr.b*'
ed by law. **
Aug. 30. MILTON MATTHEWS, Ex.