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i Young men Of Georgia! toiiny «l you «ill. for ihe first time, exercise the glorious right of freemen on Monday next. Let your knaiden vote be for your country and your country men ! Let it be on the aide of American nationality and Pro testant freedom ! Let every young man do his duty and the country is safe! THE SALE OF THE STATE’S CARS. The sale of the State’s Cars and the levying upon the extensive and valuable Depot at Chattanooga, (says the Chroni cle & Sentinel) which cost the State thousand upon thousaud of dollars, are exciting the indignation of the people on all hands. This is as it should be. We speak of course of those who are not ti:2 servile instruments of party—whose forily patriotism consists in voting far the nominees of their party, without refer ence to their corrupt administration of gross neglect of the affairs of the State. The Atlanta Republican, like every good citizen, feels indignant and speaks out in the following strain : Sheriff Sale of the State Road Cars—The Chattanooga Depot levied upon—We are informed that on Friday the 4th instant, fifteen of the State Road Cars were sold, at Chatta nooga, under the Sheriff’s hammer, and brought the following prices: 4 Box Car, $185,00 14 do do each, 130,00 We are further informed that the State Road Depot at that place, is also adver tised to be sold by the Sheriff on the first Tuesday in October. We do not know who was the real purchaser, or what Georgia has gained by a transaction so disgraceful to the State, but to cause shame to mantle the cheek of every Georgian. The idea of having the pro perty of the State of Georgia and ma chinery of her great work sold under the Sheriff’s hammer, in the State of Tennessee, is infamy enough for one • day. It would have been far better for »that one hundred thousand dollars kept from honest creditors and piled up in the State Treasury to brag about and make capital for Ilerschei V. Johnson, i to have been used to pay the Cowart, - Johnson, Tennessee claim*, much bet ter than the degradation of having the machinery of the State Road sold to . pay those debts. Verily the wild hunt after office, of Johnson and his precious crew has brought and is bringing the ' State of Georgia to bankruptcy of char acter and credit before the time. our return home, the conversation which I reported to you sometime ago occurred. Kilgore commenced it by calling me a “d—d Know Nothing.*’ He did say that “ old Louis. Napoleon Bonaparte came to this country with forty thousand men, and fought the bat tles of the Revolution,'* and that the Siate of Louisiana was named after him in consequence of it So far from it being true that he meant Lafayette, as he claims in his ly ing statement in the Banner, I most dis tinctly remember that I reminded him three several times that it was Lafayette ! He finally said it was a lie—whereupon I called him a d—d liar and a d—d fool into the bargain. He then jumped out of the rockaway—unhitched his horse, and left me and my little boy to get home the best way we could. My younger brother coming up at this time on horseback, unsaddled his horse and hitched him to my carriage, when this unmitigated liar had the unblushing ef frontery to send back to borrow his sad die!! As to bis stating that Louisiana was named in honor of Louis XV., it is an unmitigated falsehood, nor did he know it was the fact until informed by his lit tle amanuensis, whom I congratulate upon his elevation to the important pos* of scribe to Jim Kilgore. Chas. Austin Thompson. TO THE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT. My name having been announced as candidate to represent the Sixth Con- For tbe Southern Watchman. DECREE!!! Sixth REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL. The last Legislature, passed the fol lowing act in relation to the removal of •the Capital from Milledgeriile. It will .hethe privilege of the people therefore No express their views on tiie question through the ballot box. -Sec. 1. Be it. enacted be the Senate and .-House of Representation of the .<State of Georgia in General Asssembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the au . thority of the same, That the question of Removal and Location of the Seat of Government of the State of Georgia be referred to the legal voters of said State, and. that they be required nt tbe next general 'election, to endorse on their tickets * Removal’ or * No Removal.’ If :to be Removed, where. And it shall be the duty of the mnuagers of such elec- ttion, to make return, to his Excellency the Governor, the number of votes polled for and against Removal and the places .voted for. Approved, February, 17th 1854. 3£ish ano Flesh.—Rev. C. W How ard, who is largely engaged in making Jimcin the upper part of the State, has applied to-the Governor to have the same reduction .made in his freights "that was made in favor of Mark A. ^Cooper. There was in Mr Howard’s case every reason for the reduction that 'has been given to excuse the other bar gain with Cooper, -except one. Mr. • Howard had an immenoe amount- of freight to transport, a -connecting road had agreed to reduce the price of bis freight to aid him in developing -the re sources and wealth of Georgia, tort he .-did not have the three or four hundred votes at his command, which alarmed his Excellency into the ether arrange ment. Mr. Howard asked for nothing more than bad been done for. another -citizen, and that was refused. This looks a little like turtle soup for one man, and Gar broth for another.— .Columbus Enquirer. For the Southern Watchman. YValtcn Co , Sept. 24. Mr. Editor My attention has been called to a statement over the signature of “ James Kilgore,” published in the Southern Banner of the 30th of August. It purports to be a correction of the statement with which I furnished you sometime since, every word of which, and much more than it contained; I am prepared to prove by unimpeachable testimony, and force the lie down the throat of this new correspondent of the Banner’s. In order to have a proper understand ing of it, it may be well to give all the facts of the case. The brother of this man Kilgore having been arrested un der a State’s warrant, I was called up- < n to Bigu the bond for his appearance at court. In order to do this, it was neces ory to go to Monroe—this Jim Kiigo c agreeing to furnish a licrse to work in my rockaway. In this manner we wept—I signed the bond—and upon Attention! Serfs! of the CcNGRSSIONAL DISTRICT I ! ! KNOW YE, that it doth seem to us proper, nay, it is “ wise, liberal, and just, 1 ” that we, even WE, should once more assume to ourself our ancient and undeniable RIGHT to represent you our dearly beloved subjects, in the Councils of the Nation, at the city of our Fathers, called Washington TO THE END, THEREFORE that our said right may be respected and our royal wishes gratified, we do OF OUR MERE GRACE, ORDER AND DECREE, that OUR DUT FUL AND LOYAL SERFS, inhabit ing and beingf found in this, the afore said Sixth District, (which we have heretofore, and do now claim, to be OURS, by DIVINE RIGHT,) shall on the first Monday in October next (it being also the first day of said month,) issue forth from your Several habitations and places of sojourning,and repair to your several precincts, or places of voting, which have been estab lished by law, and that you. and every one of you, do deposit, in tbe ballot boxes, which will be ptovided for the purpose, tickets, with OUR name writ ten, or printed thereon, as your choice for Representative in the next Con gress, which will be, in number, the THIRTY FOURTH,since the adoption of the Constitution, which formed the glorious Union I” And when you shall have so voted and done, we do require each aud every one’of you,to depart again unto your said several habitations and places of sojourning, quietly and in good order, nothing inquiring, nothing DOUBTING ! Done, at our cattle, in Cobkham, this twentieth day, of the ninth month, in the year of the world, the five thou sand eight hundred and fifty-fifth ; the eighth year from our . Patriotic Suthern vote IN FAVOR of the Wil- mot Proviso in the Oregon Bill—the third year from our Social Speech, (on politics!) before St. Tammany Hall Society, New York, and the same, dating from the Epoch of the burial of tbe hatchet of discord, between the two wings -of our then belligerent, but now happily reconciled and .reorganiz ed subjects, which event took place in the city of Atlanta, in September, Anno Domini, 1858, just thirty days prior to our aforesaid Tammany Hall speech, in which we took occasion to denounce seven-tenths of you as “ Secession ists” and Fanatics,” seeking “to*. stroy this government/” GOD AND, LIBERTY 111 DON LOPEZ HOWELL, Beilini of the Sixth District. gressional District, it is proper that I should declare the principle* which shall govern nie, if the will of the People should advance me to that position. This I shall do in a few words. Before proceed, however, to discharge this duty, l will say. that in taking this step, I have violated no known rule of party organization; nor hare I offended against the usages of the Democratic party—the party with which I have al ways acted. The distinguished gentle man whose opponent I have become, is understood to be in the field without the usual party nomination; and I of course, do not deny his right thus to place hitnself before the people. I have now to say, that elected or not the Constitution of the United States shall be my platform ; and its principles as illustrated in the adminintrations of republican Presidents, shall be main tained and supported to the extent of my ability. 1 hold that the Constitution was the work of the people of the several States and expresses their will; and that their representative, whatever may be his no tions of expediency and propriety, has no right to depart from it. The Con stitution and the will of his constituents not violative of the Conslitutio i, are his laws. I will say further, that I hare no fault to find with the Constitution believe it to be the greatest political work of the human mind; and if re spected and adhered to, the several States will be peaceful; religious and civil rights will never be disturbed; and the whole people moving on harmo niously together, will be prosperous and happy, and the UNION perpetual For who can doubt but that the discords which have occasionally disturbed the equanimity of the people, and which now convulse the country from one ex tremity to the other, have arisen from threatened or attempted infractions of the Constitution. As an instance, see the movements of the abolitionists. I believe that the representative has no power to compromise away the rights or a particle thereof, of his most humble constituent; aud that he is intrusted with power by the people to maintain and defend, but on no consideration, to surrender their rights. I believe that Congress has no power to adopt a system of Internal Improve ments ; for that policy raises tribute in one section of the country, to be ex pended in another; and independent of tbe absence of any constitutional author ity for that purpose, it is unjust to tax the people over the entire Union to raise money to be expended on the Mississip pi and its great tributaries; nor should money be raised in that section to be expended in the North-eas*. I believe that Congress has no right to tax the people to an extent beyond what and to place both on terms of equality- in all the relations of society. I believe that as our Government is based on the principles of right, justice, and liberty, no modification or change therein, or its laws, should be proposed or effec.ed but in a manner to admit of the free action oi the public mind and ibtelligence upon it I believe that there can be no popu lar liberty where the freedom of con science is restricted. I believe that the Constitution of the United States should be strictly con strued, and that such a construction is the only safety of the people. I believe that what is usually termed a latitudinarian construction of the Con stitution, is dangerous to the public liberty, and enables men to substitute their opinions for special constitutional provisions. To conclude, I believe in the Repub lican exposition of the ConstitutioB, as to be found in the Virginia and Ken tucky Resolutions, ’98 & ’99, as ex pounded by Mr. Madison. Circumstances of a private character, will prevent me from canvassing tbe District in the usual manner, and there fore I submit my address to the reflec tion of the people. Very Respectfully, L. FRANKLIN. For Sale. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. O S' tbe first Tuesday in October next, will be sold before tbe court house door, in the T HERE having been a division of < lie ^ _ Estate of tbe Hon. Charles Dougherty,! j own 0 f CSuiue.wille,tbe following property, late "f Clarke county, deceased. asdirec-ed I belonging to tlie estate of Hubert Armour, by Will, and the Trust property set apart; tbe i ttt „ ,] f jj a u couu ty, deceased. Luu of Laud, subscriber offers for sale, tbe plantation be-Ji n IJaUcountyt—'viz: longing to the other portion of said Estate, on L*, t jfo. 76, Fib Dis., containing f,6t Acres, the 19th day of Oct. ensuing, at tlie con-er - •« 56 - •• .j;.| of Mr. Huggins’ store. The tract comprises | •• *► 77 •« *•■ ' " jj j near six hundred acres of land, of which one I •• ». gi •* •- *• 95^ hundred are heavily wooded and near one « >. 50 “ “ “ 6 5-10 hundred are low-grounds of the first quality. «< u 157 ** “ Fractional Lot, In short, is i9 the best place of its sixe in the I 0 f acre3 not known. Part of Lot No. county, and needs no comments. Sale to be- 5^ commencing at the mouth of Dry Branch, gin at 10 o clock, A. M. Terms, twelve months | opposite Armour’s fish trap and runing credit and titles made after payment. thence up the river, 2 rods wide, to where NJ L. BARNARD. " " ~ — Athens, Sept. 27,1865. .- the upper line of Lot No. 59 comes the river. Lot No. 144,12th Dis, containing 250 Acres. 158 “ “ “ 7l •* 143 “ “ “ 243 2-10 “ 142 “ “ “ 90 3-10 “ 156 “ “ “ 16 4-10 “ CLARKE MORTGAGE SHERIFFS SALE. O N the first Tuesday in November next, will be sold at Watkinsville, in Clarke 1 . .. _ ... - ; county, within the legal hoursof sale, a house N °- unknown, 12t, dis, contammgSl “ and lot, in Athens and county aforesaid, with u^nff nn island. its appertenances, containing one acre, more I 4l 90 .^ acres mor iL. . P 9rt ?*• or less, and bounded on the east by Mrs. I>. ““d inthe east corner of lot No. 140, m the Thomas, on the south by Cranston B. Wil- , - t “ . liamson on the west by the street, on the _ Also the follow.ng negroes-vu north by Mrs. P. Thomas. No. 164, in Cobb- ^“eyHardy. Henry C ar jack and Green, ham. Levied on as the property of William I AU sold under an order of the court of Or- Kelsea, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa, issued from the Superior court of said county in | favor of William P. Talmage and John F. Pliinizv. this Sept. 25th, 1855. LEWIS J. LAMPKIN, D. Shff. Sept. 27, 1855. EXECUTOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before tbe court bouse door, in the town of Jefferson, Jack- son county ,Ga, agreeable to the last will and testament of Edwin Pendergrass, deceased, the lot of land whereon P. E. Peudergrass formerly lived, containing one hundred F. W. LUCAS, S now receiving a large supply of all kinds of goods suited to the market, and offers them on very reasonable terms. Full advertisement next week. Septl7 Hardware and Crockery. A NEW branch of BUSINESS FOR ATHENS. Just Opened by GRIFFITH & WILLIFORD, One door below R. L. Bloomfield's Clothing Store. W E will not enter into detail of the ma ny articles kept in the above branches of business, but we invite all to come and see for themselves. We have in our stock a great many articles not commonly kept in this market. Among them are some oftbe following: Marbleized Iron Mantles and Grates, Gigs and Cabs for children, Cane Cbairs, Wash Stands, Baskets, Brooms, Mats, 4c. Buggy Springs, Axles, Boxes, Bauds, Carriage Trimmings, ac. Carpenters’, Turners’, Millwrights’, Blacksmiths’ nd Farming Utensils complete. All which will be sold low for cash at GRIFFITH 4- WILLIFORD’S. Athens, Sept27 tf PRIVATE BOARDING! A FEW young men can be accommodated with day Board at the residence of T- M. Lumpkin, in the tenement building rf Mr. Brown, a few doors below the residence of Win’. M dorton. T. M. LAMPKIN. Sept. 27. 1855. lew Change. O N aud after this dale, the Drays of T. M Lumpkin and Willie Thompson will no longer run in connection with each other. Merchants and others will hereafter please give tickets respectively to each. Athens, Sept. 27. DOLLARS! DOLLARS!! I W ANT all the money now due me on notes or accounts. Friends please 1 ipond. i. m Kenney. Sept. 27. Ceahp for Cash. Etowah Ptotection.—From Chat-' lanooga to Daitoii, 38 miles, the charge upon one car load of coal, is $16. From Chattanooga to Etowah, (Mark A. Coop er’s Depot) 60 miles, the charge upon one car load of the same article is $12 85. Difference in favor of Mark A. Cooper, $2 15. Although Etowah is 52 miles further from Chattanooga than Dalton, the charge is $2 15 less, People of Georgia, remember and ponder well ihese di*criurinations in favor of the rich and against the poor, and put tbe seal of >our condemnation upon Gov. Johnson for making them, on ihe first Monday in October.—American Discipline. is demanded by the absolute wants of the Government for Constitutional ob jects. I believe that people inhabiting ten i tory belonging to the United States, which is of course, the property of the United States, have no right or power by territorial legislation, to prevent the citizens of any State of this Union from migrating to said territory, and carrying with them any property which by the laws of the State from which they emi grated, they were authorized to hold and enjoy. I believe that when the people of a territory form a State Government for admission into this Union, they must form a Republican Government; and that their Constitution must contain no provishn which comes in conflict with the Federal Constitution ; and that they may establish or prohibit slavery by their Constitution; and that Congress has no power to interpose to prevent the exercise of this unquestionable right. I believe that opposition to the princi ples of the Nebraska Kansas Act, in re lation to the subject of slavery, is unmis takable evidence of hostility to the peo ple of the South; and that all persons who partake in such opposition, are un fit to be recognized as component parts of any party or organization not hostile to the South; aud that the Southern people should have no party connection with any matt who does not concur fully in this sentiment. I believe that a strict adherence to the fourth resolution of the Georgia Platform, as it is called and understood, is essential to the safety of the South, and that every mad of the South, slave holder or not, ought to unite in an im moveable resolution toi maintain it in its letter and spirit. Such a detormina tion is necessary to check the progress of that fanaticism, Which seeks the abo iition of slavery, and the depression of 1 he white race to the level of the black; L ARGE supplies of Best Groceries, ar riviug every day atT. Bishop 4 Son’s. September 27. Bacon and Lard. HOICE country-cured Bacon and prime Leaf Lard, foi ~~ ' September 27. 0 Leaf Lard, for sale by T. Bishop & Son. diuary of Hall county. Terms on the day WILLIAM ARMOUR, Adm’r. Aug. 23.—tda. l’rinter’s fee, $10. SUMMEY & JONES, DEALERS IN _R0CER1ES. * HARDWARE, STAPLE- G DRYGOODS, STOVES, IRON, CAST INGS. CROCKERY-WARE. &c. It5g~ Corner of Broad and Wall streets thens, Ga. August 16, 1855. a. JONES. F. A. SUMMEY. NOTICE. acres mor o^iVA'ees^"lying** at the" mo"u“th o“f| T HE copartnership heretofore existing be » - * - - ■ ■ X tween the subscribers, under the name Beach creek, in Jackson county, adjoining ■*; tween tne subscribers, under the name lands of J. R. McCIcskey and John Pender- of A. SUMMhY 4 BRO., was dissolved grass. Those who wish to purchase a good \ J- 1 ® 8 th a ay of August, by mutual consent. small farm will, do well to atteud. Sept. 27. WM. J. PARKS, Ex. GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. Either party is authorised to use the name of the firm in tbe settlement of the business. They return thanks to the citizens of the town and surrounding country for the very liberal patronage they have received. Thoso indebted to the firm will find their W HEREAS, Jones W. Roark applies to me for lotters of administiationupon I notes and accounts at the old stand, where the estate of John A. Roark, late of said thev would confer a special favor upon the county, deceased. These are therefore to notify all persons interested, to file their objections in my of fice, on or before the first Monday in Novem ber next, else said letters will be granted on that day. subscribers, if they would call soon and pav them off. P. A. SUMMEY, J.S. E. SUMMEY. Aug. 16, 1855. • 3m. fTlHE business will be continued nt the old Giveu under my hand, 21st September, 1 stand, under the name of SUMMEY 4 m „ D ,„ . _ , JONES, where they would be glad to wait g GBAHAM, Ord. | upon all their former friends and customers, GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. ^^HEREAS, J. E. Odell and J. E.^ Redwinc | all of which will be sold on the most favora They intend keeping, as usual, a good stock of all kinds of Groceries, Hardware, and a general assortment of staple Drygoods, 4c.: apply to me for letters of administra- ble terms, for cash or good country produce. tion upon the estate of Reuben Mayfield, late of said county, deceased. All persons interested are hereby notified that said letters will be granted at tbe next November term of this court, unless legal cause be shown to the contrary. Given under my haud2lst Sept, 1855. M. GRAHAM, Ordinary. Sept. 27. 30d. SUMMEY 4 JONES. August Hi, 1855. TO THE PUBULC. WHEAT, CORN, FLOUR an<2 MEAL. T.u.uisi:e Clarke county, <5a‘. T HE umlercigmd lias leased of Mr. Robert T. Fowler, :«r a series of years, the above named Mills, on the Oconee River, 8 miles Northwest of Athens, near the road leading 10 Lawrenceville, aud having had the some pot i» complete and thorough repair by Mr. E. W. Wessou, who is a superior and practi cal millwright, and who. rile undersigned takes pleasure i» recommending as being un surpassed in his professional line, now begs leave to notify the public, that lie is ready to convert wheat into flour, or corn into meal, in as quick time, and in a manner to giTe as general satisfaction as any other milltof tho same number of runners, either Ifarth, 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 aever inter- ferred with, either by high or low water, con sequently persons Wishing, or sending wa gon loads of grain to be ground, will at nro time be detained longer than a few hnna I have in my employment, Mr. Hawkim* Wright, who is a practical miller, and whose character for honesty and veraci' v, is so welt known to this Community that 1* need only* say, his services are engaged as principal miller. All grain received, to he ground at these mills will be weighed and toled accordingly, aud a certificate of both the amount receiv ed and returned will bo sent back to tho per son sending the grain. And in connexion 1 herewith I wish distinctly to notify the pub lic, that I have been atconsidcrahle expense' in procuring and fitting up two superior No. 10, anehor-brand bol t ing cloths. Those cloth* are in fine order, and it is both m-y interest aud my wish to keep them so. Flour ground from wheat wet, or quite damp, wilt so<m not only bring to ruin clothe of thisdcscrip- tion, but can never be made to please those sending the grain either in quality or quan tity—when in most cases the mills or the* miller, after doing all that they can do om 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 uutil the same is proper ly dried,and in every iustnnce of ibis nature, the miller is to be the only judge Wishing to keep these mills iu 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 corn at the rate of 56 lhs,. to the bushel, delivered at the mills, and lh» highest cash prices will be paid for either. The undersigned is now residing at these mills and intends giving his personal andP 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 tHal* he himself is “ some” millwright, and miller too. All, therefore that is asked of the-pub- lie, is a fair shake for your patronage. Aug. !J0.-3t. JOHN 1. CHEATHAM.. T WO months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Walton county, for leave to sell the laud belongiug to the estate of Dorothy Lester, late of said county, deceased. H. H.CAMP Adra. Sept27 . With the will annexed. NOTICE. T WO months after date, application will be made to the 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. GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. ^^HEREAS, John E. Odell, applies to tne "* for the guardianship of Mary Reed, ille- 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 personj concerned are county* ° rph,n ° f ISabellB Eeed ’ ° f Said I hereby required to show cause, (if any they All persons interested will take that said letters will be granted at the next 1 ^efirft Monday”in April.next,'be di^4" November term of this court, unless legal | e(1 froIU 8ald A^minfstration. By order of said Court, at a regular term cause be shown to the contrary. Given undet my hand 2lst Sept., 1855. M. GRAHAM, Ordinary, Sept. 27. 30d. held this 3d day of September, 1855. Sept. 6. ASA M. JACKSON, Ord. GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. W HEREAS, Orin P. Sellers applies to me I for letters of administration npoh the estate of Brown F. Sellers,deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of said deceased, that said letters will be granted at the next November term of this court, unless le;al I cause bo shown to the contrary. Given under my hand 21st Sept., 1855. M. GRAHAM, Ordinary. Sept. 27-30c. Notice. W E have bought a part of W. P. Turner' stock of Goods, and will continue the business under the name and stile of COLT 4 COLBERT, at the old stand of W. P, 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, 1355. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE! I N pursuance of an order of the court of Ordinary of Hall county, will be- sold Be* fore the court house door, nt Dahlonega, tn the first Tuesday in November next, the un divided half of lot No. 17, north half of. the 13th district, and 1st section, in Lumpkin county. Sold as the property of Lawrence Logan, deceased. Also at tlie same time and place-, the tin* divided half of the Above described lot. Sold as the property of Patrick Logan, deceased*. Terms on the day of sale. SARAH A. LOGAN, A’dmx. September 20. 40d. NOTICE. fllHE undersigned (of the firm of PI A. X Summey & Bro.) having determined to* leave the State, earnestly requests all per sons indebted to the same, to oomc forward* and settle their accounts and notes, ns-lofti- ger indulgence cannot be given. A'll'ne-- counts will be c. nsidcred due from the ilnlo of Dissolution, August 8th, 1856. Sept 13 J. S. E. SUMMEY. 1 Southern Mutual Insurance Co. SWAN’S Bauk Note List and Detector. Published semi-monthly at Montgomery, Ala. At $2.00 per annum, in advance. T d E work is printed on fine White paper and new type, and i« appearance will be secofad to none in I the United States, Annual Convention. T HE eighth Annual Meeting oftbe South ern Mutual Insurance Conpany, will be held at their Office in Athens, ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1855.— Commencing at 10 o’clock A. M. As busi ness of importance to tbe interests of the Company will be presented, a full attendance is desired. ALBON CHASE, Sec. Athens. Sept 27, 1855. 2c ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. O N the first Tuesday in November next, •Wk will be sold .before the court hout>e door in Gaiuesville, Hallcouuty, all the lnnds be longing to the estate of Vincent Sears Jlcccas cd, subject to the widow’s dower, One tract (the homestead) containing 350 ac. es, more or less. One tract known as the Saw Mill place, containing 125 acres, more or less, adjoining F. M. Strickland. Also, a fraotional lot, a ’joining J. E. Odeil and others, containing 88 acres, more or less. Sold under an order of the court of ordinary of said county. Terms on the day. MARY SEARS, Adinrx. W. F SEA US, Admr. Sept. 27. - td8. A South rn.Bank Koto L asseetial in svery Bank Counting-House, and public office. I.et us unite in advancing our common interests, and not permit- Northern men and Northern Detectors to fluctuate our money matters as they may wish, while we ere qui etly following their dictation. IV The work will be carefully revised on the day of publication, and all important financial changes, as they occur, noticed. Every exertion will be made to make it a correct and reliable guide to the Broker aud Merchant. Hotel Proprietors, Broken, Auctioneers, Commis sion Merchants, and others desirous of having their names and business widely circulated, are informed that a limited number of advertisements will be in serted. Special rates fur advertising by the, or for shorter periods, maybe known by applying to any of my Agents, or at tbe office in Atlanta, Ua. 9peceratn numbers will be sent on application by letter free of charge All communications 'intended for the "Bank- Note List and Detector,” must be addressed to “Swan’s Bank-Note List,”. Atlanta, Georgia SAMUEL SWAN. JaiIks RobeUsox, General Agent. Sept. 97. 3m. KEGS of Nails oUhe very best quality. for'sale, low, by T. Bishop 4 Son. September 27. EXECUTOR’S SALE. residence of W ILL be sold, at the Edwin Pendergrass, deceased, ou Wed nesday the 7 tli of November next, within the usual hours of sale, the following prop erty, vix: The entire crop of corn, fodder, oats and potatoes, raised on tho farm tho present year. Also the entire stock of horses, cows, hogs, sheep aud geese. Also a yoke of oxen an ox wagou. Alsu a rockaway and harness, with all the farming tools, gear and uten sils—household and kitchen furniture. Terms mode known on the day of sale. WM. J. PARKS, Executor. September 27. * tds. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRE DITORS. ^^LL persons indebted to the estate of Ed win Pendergrass, deceased, late of Jack- son county. Ga., are hereby requested to make immediato payment ; and those hav ing demands against said estate are re quired to present them duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. WM.J. PARKS, Executor. September 27. Leather! Leather!! H EMLOCK and Cop-Tanned Sole-Leather, Upper Leather ami French Cal! Skin, for sale, low, by T. Bishop 4 Son. September 27. BEALL & STOVALL, Grocery merchants, Augusta, Ga. W ILLcontiuue the Grocery Businos in all its branches;, at their Old Stand an STREET, opposite the Planter’s BROAD Hotel. Our Stock of Groceries will, at all tiinc-s, be 'arge, tlie assortment complete, and paritCHl- arly adapted to Planters’ Tra ie—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- RANAWAY. $2^Look out for a Scoundrel CiF Augusta Ga., W ILL continue 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 aud E’lis Streets, near the Globe Hotel. Consignments of Cotton, Bacon, Grain, and other Produce solicited. Ihe usual Advances made on Cotton or Produce in store, when require !. All Cotton consigned tons will be sold at the Warehouse, where one of the firm may at all times be found. Commission for Selling Cotton, 35 Cents per Bale. . ” WM. M.BEALL JNO. W. L STOVALL. August 30 NOTICE. Executors’ Sale.- T HE Property of tbe Estate of Ja- ics 8:- Jarrall, deceased, will l>e sold on the premises, «>n Tuesday. 13th November next,, to wit: Thu LunJ, containing 587 acres, more or" less; well improved, on ihe Apalachee Riv-- er, one mile below Roberson’s mills, Clarku County, Ga. Eleven Negroes, cimsistiiig- of inert; Women*,- boys and girls Stock of different'kitids, to wit:' nurses. Cattle, H«igs aud Goats.- Also the crop* of Corn, Fodder and Oats; plantation Tools; a'so Household and Kitchen Furniture ; Wag ons ai.d Oxen. The above Property Ts sold fu.- tl»e but.efitf of the Legatee-*, anthliy an agreement of sakh Legatees. Terms made known* on the day- of sale. STINSON S'. JARRALL, ) GEORGE A. JARRALL. f “**• With thu Will annexed.- September 13. . tds. ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to Robert Armcr, hi ate of Hall county, dueea-ed, me re quested to make punctual settlement oft eitr indebtedness; an*I those' haring claims up* on his estate must present them for payment iu terms of the law. WILLIAM! ARMSR, Admr. Sept 20. - lm. ^ INRY VERNON—Bv a Georgian. Just received by ' tf. N. WII it !•;. Sept 13 R AN AWAY from the subscriber, about the 20lh August last, my boy, Clark, a Black smith by trade. Said boy was last seen aud heard of in Madison county, Ga., where lie had been at work sometime previous to liis disappearance. It is thought he has beeu decoyed away by some white person. Said boy weighs about 170, or 185 lbs.—about five feet, nine or ten inches high—copper colored —large mouth and eyes—shows his gum teeth very plain when laughing—his jaw teeth considerably decayed—was riding a bay horse about eight years old—a Wart on tk j right shoulder, and a scar on the right side of his breast. I will pay fifty dollars reward for the apprehension of said boy and the scoundrel who decoyed him off with evi dence sufficient to convict him; or a liberal reward for th'e apprehension and confine ment. in any safe jail, th it I may recover said boy. V. H. DEADW YLER. Elberton, Elbert cd., Ga Sept. 20. H EAVY- Gunny Bagging—best Kentucky Hope and Twine. For sale low by Sept. 27. T. Bisiiof * Sox. COTTON, COTTON^! O UR Wnrehouse is now open for the season. Cotton aud other produce, stored at rea* .tunable rates. Sept 27. T. Bishop 4 Son. GEORGIA, Hall County. W HEREAS, J. T. Black applieis to me for letters of guardianship, for Mary J. Bratnlet, an illegitimate child of Milly M. Bramlet. These are to cite and admonish all per sons to show cause at the November term of this court, why said letters of guardianship should not be granted. MARTIN GRAHAM, Ord. September 20. 30d. NOTICE. ill rrWO months after date, application I be made to the Hon. the court of Ord* nary of Clarke county, for leave to sell on e house arid lot adjoining the Tail-yard, at Ath ens, whereon Thoraias Sausom, deceased, re sided at the time of his death. Also, one traetof land lying in said county of Clark, containing 308 acres, adjoining White, Ha r- ris and Buchanan. Also, all the real estate belonging to said Thomas Sausom, 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 Princeton Fac tory. Also, one land warrant, No. 18283, is sited to said Thomas Sausom, fo> 80 acres. AU to be sold as the property ->f -aid de ceased; fur the benefit of his "legatees. Aug3(J JAS. T. SANSO.M, Ex. New Merchant Tailoring Estab lishment old A T R. L. BLOOM FI ED'S old Clothing house, will be found, in rtddhtW t<y his large anti handsome stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, a large and splendid assortment of Clothes, Cassimeres, Vestings, to be made rtp to order'; and all orders left for goods or cuttiug sail making will re ceive prompt attention aud warranted to give full satisfaction. CLARKE MORTGAGE 4MIER- ifT’S sale. W ILL be sold before the' erturt house door, in Watkinsville, Clarke county, on the first Tuesday in November next. With in the legal hours of sale, the following prod- erty. to wil: Lucinda, a woman about twenty-eight years of age, and IlosS. a boy about seven years of agi. Levied upeii as flic properly- of Thomas P. Gibbs,'to satisfy a iteofigiige fifa issued Irom the Inferior Couit of DeKalb county iu favor uf Young L. O Harris. LEWIS J. LAMPKIN, lb S, September <t tda. COLT & COLBERT, DEALESS IN STAPLE DM QOODS.GROCLRIES AND HARDWARE. No. 0 Granite Row Athens, Ga. JAMES 1. COLT. J WM. C. COLBEKT. August 6,1355. HMDS, choice tJ Vy for sale low by Apl 19. T. new crop Moluss* s BISHOP & SON. V .