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* A GLANCE AT PARTIES. The Charleston Evening News thus glances at political parties: A glance at parties. We have wit nessed the wondrous flow and then a eery prompt ebb of Know Nothing ism, and now can discern the commencing reflux, under changing auspices, of Americanism. Many defects, errors and even madness produced the former result; but a depth of sentiment, good and vast, will develope the latter. It will come rolling from the fountains of the great popular heart, which begins to yearn for conservative polities, sound legislation and high nationalized char acter. To these its aspirations may have to wing its way still through storm and cloud, but its upward struggle will probably yet attain to mighty and se rene heights. The late Massachusetts and New York elections have indicated this i«*flux and right tendency. The genuine American party has commenced to slough ofl* what of vicious had become attached to it, and to show that its true bent was to healthy national action. It split in Massachusetts. The Abolition wing fusing with similar factions, no minated Rockwell. Tim national and pure portion rallied around Gov. Gard ner the man who had, in firm regard of Constitution and justice, vetoed the outrageous proceeding of the Legisla ture against Judge Loring for his noble performance of duty in the rendition of a fugitive slave. Although Senators Wilson and Sumner, the abolition chiefs, exe.'ted every effort and tactics against him, the true American conservative spirit bore him triumphantly through, and in rebuke of the madness, which as we had seen, had «• ruled the hi ur,” Massachusetts is somewhat redeemed, and Americans,- once reviled Know Nothings, did it. So in New York, the most unadulte rated of its parties—the unfused Na tional Americans have achieved a still more brdliant and important triumph. It has beaten the faction of the arch Abolition agitator Seward! It was re served for them to do it, and none but they could do it. Let Southern revilers cease, and hang their diminished heads, before this most marked event of our political world. But this was only half their glorious work. It not only pros trated the Fusionists of Seward, but on the other flank defeated the Anti-Slave ry wing (the Softs) of the Democratic party under the freesoil leader, John Van Buren, and sent him with his trai tor father to the tomb of p Jilical death. Well done, Americans ! Well done, New York ! Dissension, produced'by Abolition, caused the American party to lose the late election in Pennsylvania. The ■feat will purify it there and place it on Jrthe more conservative basis of its New York brethern Having the real majori- ' ty, this will ensure its triumph in Penn sylvania in the Presidential canvass. Let those who so blindly and unfuir, charged that the Know Nothings ori ginate in Abolition, mark the refutation of the slander. Although the South generally had not the sagacity to appreciate Americanism, nor the politic promptitude to lay hold upon aud develope its real merits, which would have not proved to it •* a tower of strength,” yet the American party have carried two fifths of the Southern Con gressmen. *. Signs are favorable that the Am ri- cau party will carry the Presidential election. Clear observation cannot be blinded to the fact that the Democratic party i9 broken down—is beginning to die by the corpse of its Whig adversary.; It is powerless ot the North, and far from being all powerful at the South, it has become base, fogy and demoralized. It presents no principles, adhere to n>* . good established doctrines practiced, illustrates no policj’ but “spoils.” • It is .alike untrue to the States and the Feder al Government, to the South and the North. It clings to alienage as its last plank. How can-it surv.ice ? Anew party is wanted. It will come. From whence and in what form ? is now the momentous practical question. e jUP K® ■ W&Jjf • - should say he honors his father aud mother, and loves his brotheru aud sis ters, but still insists that one of them sh ill be driven out of the family, what can y.»u say of him but this, that there is no real family love in him ? You and I are farmers ; we never talk politics ; our talk is of oxens; but remember this; that any man who attempts to excite one part of this country against another is just as wicked as be would be who should attempt to get up a quarrel be tween John Taylor and his neighbor, old Mr. John Samborn, or his other neighbor, Capt. Burleigh. There are some animals that live best in the fire; and there are some men who delight in heat, smoke, combustion, and even general conflagration. They do not follow the things that make for peace. They enjoy only controversy, conten tion, and strife. Have no communion with such persons, either as neighbors or politicians. You have no more right to say that slavery ought not to exist in Virginia that a Virginians has to say that slavery ought to exist in New Hamp shire. This is a question left to every State to decide for itself; and if we mean to keep to States together we must leave to every Stale this power of deeding for itself. I think I never wrote you a word before on politics. I shall never do it again. I only say, love your country, and your whole country; and, when men attempt to persuade you to get into a quarrel with the laws of oth er States, tell them that you mean to mind your business, and advise them to mind theirs. John Taylor, you are a free man; you possess good principles ; you have a large family to rear and pro vide for by your labor. - Be thankful to the Government which does not oppress you, which does not bear you down by excessive taxation, but which hold out to you and yours the hope of all the blessings which liberty, industry, and security may give. John Taylor, lhauk God, morning and evening that you were born in such a country. John Taylor, never write me another word on politics. Give uiy kindest remem brances to your wife and children, and when you look from your eastern win dows upon the graves of my family, re member that he who is the author of this letter mu A soon follow them to another world. D. W.” MARRIED On Wednesday, the 12th inst., by Rev. H Newton, at the residences of fudge ”j. J. Mc Culloch. of Jackson county, Mr. John L. Alex ander to Miss Ridley A. McCulloch. Also, by the same, on the uight of the 13ti> mat., Mr. J. E. Rrrcu. of this place, to Miss Jane M Alexander, only daughter <>f Joseph Alexander. “ Ob, wliat a pure an ', sacred thing Is love—thus curtained from the sight Of the gross world—illumining The only mansion with its light” In Athens, at the residence of Mr. A Scudder, on the 13th inst. hy Rev. Dr. Hoyt, Mr. Edward P. Bishop, and Miss Martha Bingham, all of this place. ATHETfSffRICES CURRENT^ ORBECTED .7SEKLT, BY EITHER AND RNOLAXD ATHENS Dec. 19. (Gunuy)yd-........... 17 to 18 >pe, per ll>..... 12 12 Bagging Bale Roj Manilla Rope >Sagging Twine Bacon Sides . “ Hams “■ Shoulders.,,,.-- hard.. Butter ... ..— j Tallow. ....... Tallow Candles....,,.. Sperm do i .... Star do.......... Coffee Rio ............ Coffee Java.. ...... Tea Rice.. ©Iiftttarg. On Sunday, 14th November, at the rest-] f? ce ***** ........ deuce of Rev. Albert Gray, departed this J U ,? ar L,, r °.T n j * ’’ r ’ life, after an illness of about 15 days, Henry I „ Clarified G. Wooldridoe, only sou of Isroa aud Maria j u t rushed Wooldridge- His disease, typhoid fever. I .. , Boat . While friendship invites, a closer tie de- J -"‘•‘^""vs.per gal mands of the writer a brief sketch of this) k\, 8y ™P--*— young man’s life and death. An intimate acquaintanceship of a number I J* . Liverpool Sack 1M of years, renders it a privilege to testify that p st * ** be possessed many virtues. Entire honesty I erman was one of these. Peculiarly sensitive, too, he was often driven to reflections upon the I cold charity and cruel disappointments ofl which he was more than once the subject, I and vbich finally left him in a condition of) settled melancholy and a fondness for seclu sion. Indeed, with such a nature, though I physically able to command success, he was ----- illy fitted for strife with the hollow friendship I 1 aI - ^ e and open deception of a business world. A geuerous, charitable nature, too, made him but too confiding; and s'nrtled, as such often must be, he but too frequently painfully real ized the truth of the inspired writer, “cursed be the man that, trus'eth in man.” Anil thus, | disappointed at life’s very threshold, he turn ed to a higher sphere for the realization ofl fond dreams, now over, and quit this lower Q ats life. An only son, many were the hopes cherish ed by fond parents and a large circle of rela tives, of his future. Even while suffering, none thought he would so soon betaken away;] but the shaft, sped by a skilful hand, was but ^)il, Linseed too faithful in its mission—and he left us,with _ — a consoling assurance that he has gone where I are neither disappointments, sorrows, nor] evils, and where all tears are wiped away. How loudly does the death of this youi man, snatched from the midst of friends when I he had but commenced going out and coming I in before those friends, call upon acquaint ances and associates, with years as himself, | to “ be ye al^ ready.” The writer’s prayer, he trusts, 4las not been vainly offered from this death may speak a voice that call more than one “wanderer home” of those ] whose blood was his strength in life, and whose flesh and bones are one with many he calledby a dearer than friendship snamol R. | COBBHAM CLASSICAL ATHENS, GA. mllE above school will _L term for 1855, on tin- I4tli The undersigned d. i _us for College, or give'such a coi tion ns the parent or guardiui There will be no diati uniform charge of nnd u» scholar ta< term'of five month He feels grateful to herepromises them, and new ever can be accomplished ' and constant watchfnlnei flatters himself that with and proposed reforms, he increased satisfaction. WILLI M — Nov 29—5t A GRAVE CHARGE ADMITTED. The American Organ, published at Washington, recently charged the Fed eral Administration with issuing a circu lar demanding of subordinates in the employment of the Government, a con tribution of five dollars, to aid in carry ing the Maryland election again-t the American Party. The Washington Union, the Administration organ, not only admits the charge, but utters the following language in itsdelence: '•We, therefore, heartily commend Mr. Washington, of the Treasury Depart ment, for his activity and energy in the ^contribution alluded to, and *ve hope the good example mtj£ be followed through, /out tljc Union- We have before ha 1 occasionto speak terms of censure of l|je interference ot ho present administration in local eh-c- ion9. We confess we are at a loss for words properly to express our feelings at the above unblushing avowal. The As sistant Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, engaged in the pitiful work of levying black mail to corrupt the ballot-box in a State election, and- the Govrnment organ applauding the outrage! Whither are wet ending, fel- Jow-citizes? SECTIONAL PARTIES. Daniel Webster, in a letter to his, farmer, John Taylor from Washing- ^4on, under date of March 17,1852.— is’the language of a true patriot; ‘ I am glad that you have chosen Mr. representative. He is a-true^raifenr Vre are in New Hampshire*many who call themselves Whigs who at all, and no better than who hesitates to every part * jtution- t the who! The Prizes to be Scrambled For —The following list comprises the offices’ with pay attached, for which the scram ble has beguti in Washington : The Speakership, 816 a day ; Public Printing, about 875,000 worth of work (exclusive of paper) for the session; Clerk of the House of Representatives, $3,080; Various Clerks in his office, combined salaries. 813,310; Seargent at arm*. Doorkeeper and Postmaster of the House. $C,4S0; Messenger, $1,756,- S0; Librarian of the House, 81.S00; Read ing Clerk, $1,800; Clerk to Scargent at arms, $I,S00; five messengers for the I’ost Office of the House of Repesenta- tives, $7,200; Chaplain of the House, $750. Now for the contingent expenses: for binding documents. • $70,000; for furniture and repairs, (a good job fora cabinet maker,) $3,000; for stationery for members, $12,000; twenty one mes- sengeis, including superintendent of folding and document rooms, $2S,413; for engraving and lithographing, 850,- 000; messenger in charge of the hall. 81,- 740; for two messengers in clerk’s office, $3,600; laborers, $2,500; pages, (hoys,) $5,935; for folding documents, including pay of folders, etc., $20,000; draughts man and clerks, $9,000; binding Con' gressionai Globes’ $6,940. Beside: various other ‘‘contingencies,” t9 be supplied by friends of the dispensing parties. “ STICK TO IT Yes stick to it. When you say a horse is w sixteen feet high,” never give it up, but“keep on’’saying he is •• sixteen feet high.' Hon, Robert Toombs spent a portion of Monday last in our ci ty, and while at the Fulton House, in a pro miscuous crowd, where he knew hut few and but few knew him, a stalwart son of “old Kentuck” pitched into politics—was well posted up—expatiated largely about the noble position of his own State— said their politics were pure and their politicians patriotic—came on to Ten nessee—said llTat the American party were defeated there by the “ skin of the teeth”—that it was effected by “ unholy alliance” of demagogues—that Johnson was a mean, dirty demagogue—(he is too,) finally reached Georgia-—said that there were some npble Americans here— but th6se -low, sneaking, demagogues, Tcombs and Stephens, had sold tlfe* Whig party— he had as , soon tl^ay had stoh it—they had tflrf-gaified it awayto.' Johnson and Cobb—he understood that Stephens was a little tallow-faced pewk any how—thought Toombs might be a little better*looking personally, did’itt believe he was any better—they were botli the lowest class of demagogues. Notwithstanding this conversation was directed to the Hon. gentleman, more than any one else, he didbit “let on,” Our Kentucky friend,who wasafterwads informed who it was he was talkiug to, still thinks*' the horse is sixteen feet high." 8tick to it, old fellow. When you call Toombs and Stephens dema gogues, amen. comes up from every “ corner’ in the political sanctuary. Even thos^ who have recently so lov- “ German 15 16 “ Blister 10 12J “ Spring 10 12 Iron, common size 6 6 “ 7 inch wide 7 8 “ Band 7 8 “ Nail rod Jt.. 8 10 Sheet 8 9 Castings 5 6 Nails, per Keg 6 7 Powder,Rifie,— . ...... 700 750 Blasting 575 *600 Lead 8 10 Shot, per Bag 250 275 Cotton per Bale .... 7| 81 Flour per bbl . ... 7 8 Wheat per Bushel 125 130 Corn “ “ 50 5o Meal “ i‘ 50 60 Oats “ “ 85 40 Rye “ “ . — 75 100 Indigo,Spanish 125 150 | Madder lb..'— .. 16 25 Copperas. 4 5 Blue Stone 18 20 Oil, Linseed — 187 150 “ Lamp, Winter ..... ..... 150 175 Fall 100 125 | “ Train..-; '. 90 100 [White Lead, Keg 25 lb 275 300 | Glass, Box 8 by 10.. 275 300 Mackerel. No. 3 bbl 900 1000 4 bbl* No. 2 900 1000 1 “ j-bblsNo. 2 400 500 1 Beeswax 20 22 Feathers 35 40 1 Wool 20 j Tobacco .' 25 40 ] Yarn perbale,4C bunches 85 85 1 “ Retail _ 90 90 [ Osuaburgs,per Bale.. n 11 “ Retail.... 10 11 j Shirt ng J, per bale _ 9 “ Retail,- . 9 lo j Rug* 3 commence of Jat ADY-MADE CLOTH AND CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER! FA - A be w mt ’SR i _ I sfao largest as sort lot ut < m :t I'd* Of all s but won BOY’S CLOTHING Everoffered in this market. Also, FURNISHING GOODS: Tiwwks, YaAises, Caxipet-B&ga wi\A HwtlweWfcs, Rector. lea and qualities. It is useless to enumerate all the articles wc have ou lmaq cordially welcome all to (O-couie and examine lor themselves, Athens, April 13,1854. R. L. BLOOM FIELDS. 5=53 To Shippers. HUGH L. TINLEY & CO. Successor* to TINLEY !l HERRON, Receiving andFo:wnrding Agents and General Commission 3Ier. Hants. No. 2, Exchange st., South Atlantic Wharves, CHARLESTON, S. C. VE their personal attention to the sale of Colton as customary, or special contract, all other kinds oi Produce and Manufactures, and moke prompt returns of the same, for 2} percent, commission. We shall continue, as heretofore, to'gite onr special attention to the receiving and forwarding of all goods consigue d to us,for ten cents per package. Machinery, large packages of Furniture, Ste.. charged in proportion to trouble and re sponsibility : for advancing freights aud charges, ?Ipereentam, Persons shipping goods or produce through this house mav rely upon their interest being POSITIVELY PROTECTED, both against over-charge and loss ot goods. We have in no instance, nor will we de tain any goods for freight and charges. Wc would respectfully beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen, with whom we have bad business transactions: John Caldwell, President ofS. C. R R.,Co. U. Tassailaigue, Superintendant of public works, Columbia. F. W MoMaster, Librarian of S. C, College Co. P. W. Fuller, Columbia. John King, jr., S. C. R. R., Agent, Charles ton. Henry Misroon, Agent of New York steamers. Holmes & Stoney, Agts. N. Y. sailing packets. H. F. Baker <feCo., Agentsofthe Baltimore and Philadelphia sailing packets. J. W. Caldwell, Agent of Baltimore steamers and Boston sai ing packets. H. L. TINLEY & Co., Late of Knoxville, Tenn JAS.H. ARTOPE. Dec.Ctf OfCharleston, 8. C CLARK & CARTER’S New Family Grocery, On the corner of Broad and Jackson streets, formerly occupied by D. N. Judson, and next door above Barry & Hughes, ATHENS, GA. W E are now receiving and opeaing a large and well-selected stock of Family Groceries, Provisions, &c. &c. See. Bacon, Cheese, Sugar—crushed, pow Mackerel—Nosl,2,3 dered and clarified, Pickled Salmon and white and yellow. Codfish. Coffees—Old JavaaRio, Vinegar, Assorted Teas, N. O. Syrup, Candles—Sperm, Ada- Stuart’s ref’d Syrup, ranntine and tallow, Soap. Matches, Mustard, Cooking Extracts. Pickles, Candies, Currants, Raisins, * Almonds, Tobacco and Cooking Wine and Brandy, Segara. Also, an extra article of Fine Wines a»J Brandies fer family use aud medicinal pur poses—to whtoh we invite the attention of the public. Give us a call. Ourobject is to id Muslin Curtains, and Handsome Window Shades froa} $2 to $8 pair. Oct, 11 TO MILLERS. please those who patronise us. Terms cash. I TJ W. LUCAS, has ju9t received a full j. it, carter* I •assortment of the best Anchor ;br;uu!. 1 Bolting cloths. Get, It. English and Classical School for Boys and Girls. Worms! Worms! Various theories bavc been started rela tive to the origin of intestinal worms, and yet the question is still a vexed one among med ical authorities. Of ons fact, however, all are informed, and in which all agree.—'the fatal uature of the influence they exert on I next term of Hebron Academy will children. At this season of the year, the at-1 J- commence on the second Monday in Jan- taeks of worms are m'<st frequent as well as ll . ar y 1856. The Principal will be aided by most dangerous We take great pleasure in I “i* wife, as heretofore, and will teach at the directing the attention of parents to thftVer-1 following vales; mifuge of Dr. McLaue. It is one of the most Spelling. Reading and Writing, per qr. $2.50 extraordinary medicines ever int roduced to I l >nm ary Classes in Arithmetic, English the public, and has never failed of success I Grammar and Geography, , $3.00 when tried. j -Advanced Clauses in the three last named Purchasers will please be careful to 1 P 6 *’9 uar tc r , . $3-50 ask for Dr. McLanc’s Celebrated Vermifuge, I Mental. Moral and Natural Philosophy, ami take none else. All other Vermifuges, Algebra and History, per quarter, $1.50 in comparison, are worthless. Dr. Me Lane’s] Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration, genuine Vermifuge, also liis celebrated Liver | Navigation, burveyiug, Conic Sections, Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the U. States and Canada. . . For sofojil the Drug gtoreaof Smith A Bill«nM£RK"Wv& H. R. J. Long. Five Dollars reward. OST. between Athens and Gainesville, I about tha 1st November, a pair cf saddle bags, containing some articles of clothing, a pistol, &c. The above reward will be paid I upon the delivery cf the saddle-bags and I quested to make immediate pnypjent—ao.4 ' written on some ofl those having dematids qgaipst said deceased L.FRANKLIN. 1 - L ^* ’ - * tf them. Athens. Nov 2$, 1855 GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY. W HEREAS Lindsey Durham.jr., applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Maxey, late of said county, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singiflar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the second Monday in January next, to show cause (if any they have) why said Letters should uot then be granted to the applicant, or to such other person or persons as the Court may judge proper. Given under my hand, at office, this the 4tb day of December, 1855 Dec^G. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary Logic, Chemistry, Astronomy, the Greek and Latin languages, per quarter, $6-25 | pupils willbe chargejl by the quarter fr I nie lime ofeutrance, anu no ikduction'witl „ made for absence except in cases of sickness If there b. ...» j tltfp’.r doubt the magic powers of Perry Davis’ Pam Killer to relieve pain, we advice them to buy one twenty-five cent bottle of the Agent, and give it a trial. We never yet knew it to fail. Sold by Smith <t Billups, C. TV. & II. R. J. Long, Athens, 'and by one Agent in every town in the State. Dec 20—4t G. H. CARTLEDGE. Franklin county, Ga. Principal. CANDIDATES. _ TOYS! TOYS! W ISHING to Close out my entire stock of Toys the coming Christmas, I will sell most of them at New York cost, and the b «1- ance at a very small advance. Dec 20. . W.N. WHITE. TAKE NOTICE. A S all accounts on my books, not already due. become so tho first of January, cus- Mr. Editob ; At the request of many of my friends, I have consented to become a candi date for Marshal, at the approaching Janua ry election. Not wishing to disguise my position from | turners will oblige by settling the same inj. j gun wadding, 20 boxes hei the public on any occasion, and having been mediately thereafter. My lermsJare cash or oysters, 1 bellows and vi alwaysopposed to politics being-brought in- \ pr omp> payment at the end of three month* ' ‘ ' ‘ to anv petty or municipal elections, I there- and I have not thefslightest wish to continue fore declare myself an Independent candidate, any accounts on my books .that are not naid wishing to be uun as WM. H. DOR8EY. w hen due. To a large and I am glad to say ^*We are authorized to announce John I an incrensitjf nmajier of customers I am truly Yak borough as an Independent candidate J grateful for their jiirncluality ns well as pa- for the offis > ol Deputy Marshal,, at the ap-1 troqage, ; W. {s’. WHITE, preaching election. 1 G3- Wc are authorized to anuounccMr* Francis 11. McLeroy as a candidate for Re ceiver of Tax Returns for Clarke county—i uhether divided or not. We are authorized to announce Johi. W. Hamilton -.is a.candidate lor Receiver of Tax Returns for Clarke couuty, at the op- proaching January election. \Ye arff^Autliorized to announce Duke Hamilton as a.candidate for re election to ^ the office of Receiver of Tax Returns of the county of Gliirke," at the January election. IC|IAR1> HUGHES is a Caudi- Oct. 18 R . . r _ date for re-election tor Tlax Collector*of Clarkp. County. Election first Monday in January-, jfrsfl' . Universi i ATMW, Dec. exercises of?t£is In titi X commence on Ui and contitdte until Itffe 1st of tlitere will be a, Peek's vacati on—after which sthdies vtiU be resumed until the Winter va cation, beginning on the 1st of November. The following able and experienced Officers compose tbe College Faculty—who are ex pected to be at their posts, iu the zealous dis charge of their duties to prove to the people that they were demagogues, and they can now flatter themselves that their labors were not in vain.—Atlanta Rep. & Dis. ALONZO CHURCH, D.D., President, aniL. t0W Professor of Political Economy and Mcntar^ ’ 1 Philosophy. JAMES P. WADDEL, A M., Professor o£ An- cicnt Languages, and Literature, WM.T. BRANTLY, D.D., Professor Lettres, Evidences of Christianity, tory. JOSEPH LeCONTE, M.D., Professor of Nat ural Sciences, and Teacher of French. WM. LEROY BROWN A M, Professor of Mathematics, Astronomy and Civil Engi- ingly embraced them, labored for years (charles S. VENABLE,-A.M., Professor of IS Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Hon. JOSEPH H. LUMPKIN, L.L.D., Pro fessor of Ltyw. * FOUR WAGONS. fp he subscriber has for sale at bis shop, four A supetjor tvro-borse wagons, with iron ax les. They can—be had cheap for cash. Call son. * m. e.McWhorter, Dec. 20. 18/J5. , SCHOOL NOTICE^ ’g^HE subscriber, thankful to age, would respectfully inform the pub lic that his School will re-commehee on Tues- V' /•/ ■ yr •//i ■■ 1 —* st of January. Tyrms as beret fore. .4- ?? a ll* • :»•- • V' 5 - ---■ '■/. DANlEp LEE; M.D., Terrell Professor of Ag riculture. WILLIAM HENRY WADDEL, A.M.,Tutor tn Ancient Languages. JOHN W. PARK, A.M., Tutor in matics. Applicants for admission are recqn to be present at the beginuiug of the tei Parents and guardians may feel satisfied ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. O N Thursday, the third day of January next, will be sold at tbe late residence of David Witt, late of Jackson county, dec’d, Rebalance of tbe personal property of said de- ceased^consisting of valuable household and kitchen Tttpiture; one.fine maze and several likely mules, waggons, plantation tools, a quantity fit Corn, fodder, witvarious other articles ujually offered at such sales. Terms n the day of sale, and sale to continue, if necessary, till all shall be sold. . NANCY WITT, Adm’r. Dec. £0.1855 HO pr shoes, 6 pr boots, 41 far hats, 11 leghorn do, 21 wool do, 37 cloth and glased caps, 35 ps ribbon, 23 ps silk fringe and gimp, 24 ps velvet ribbon, 7 p» alpaeha, 4 ps npron check, 5 ps wool and cotton drawers. 21 ladie3 worsted hoods, 10 boxes artificial flowers, 23 bonnets, 37 pr gloves. Id prsilk mitts, 1 box buttons assorted, 2 boxes ball cord, 1 ps fine dimity, 1 ps red padding, 1 ps pillow-case linen, 1 ps 6-4 bleached sheeting, 10 ps calico, 14 ps ginghams, 10 E ntterus lawn, I pattern fancy silk, 7 ps erages, 34 shawls, assorted, 2 ps delanc: £ patterns drape i'ete, 3 patterns linin drill 1 lot undersleeves. 2 ps plaid handkerchiefs 3 fine cloth coats, I bed blanket, 1 ps rub ber cloth, I p3 crash, lil wall and furniture brushes, 1 pr scales .and weights, 5 boxes gun wadding, 20 boxes hermetical sealed oysters, 1 bellows and vise, 4 1-4 boxes tobacco, 8 shovels and forks, 1 lot grind- stoue cranks, 27 ps casting, 1 lot crockery, 1 lot hardware, 3 large stillyards, 3 sythe- blades, 1 pr ceilng match planes, 3 guns. 2 saddles, 1 lot willow baskets, 3 trunks, I lot saddlers silk and 1 lot sundries too nn merous to mention. Levied upon as the property of William P. Turner, to satisfy fi fa issued from Clarke Superior Court, i favor of Doughty & Beall, vs W. P. A J. C. Turner. Sale to continue from day to day. Property pointed out by William P. Tur r. This Nov. 8th 1855. $5 LEWIS J.LAMPKIN D. Sh’i WILL BE SOLD, TYEFORE thecourt house door, in tho town lJ of Wutkinsviile, on tbe first Tuesday in January next, the Negroes belonging to tbe Estate of Dicey Davenport, de’d—Consisting of a Negro woman, Hannah ahoiit forty-four years old and her two boys* Howard, ten or twelve years old, an'd Christopher, some five or six years old, under the provision.of tbe Will for distribution. Terms on the' day. Nov. 8. 1835. W. DAVENPORT, Ex’r, Strayed or Stolen. P ROM the lot of Gen. Taylor, in Athens, Setter Dog, of large size; colour white, with tho exception of bis ears, which are black, with rather a brownish tinge extend ing from tbe left ear to tbe eye, and answers to the name of DON. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of said dog to tlie subscriber, or for such information as will enable me to obtain him. Dec 13 W. G. DELONY. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. r\N the first Tuesday in Februaty next, will Li be sold at tho court house door in the town of Monroe, Walton county, to tbe high- hat bidder, the plantation whereon Dorothy Lester reside at the time of her death, con sisting of one hundred and fifty acres, more or less. To be sold under an order pf the Court of Ordinary of said county, for the beuefit of the heirs -and creditors of. Terms made known on fche i deceased.— Cpntre.Hill Classical School, ATHENS, GA. T HE Nineteenth Ses-ion of this School will commence January 1st, 1856. The course of instruction in the '.’lassies and Mathematics conforms to that prescribed for admission to the University. A preference is given to applicants above twelve years of K A f f w . boys are received into the fami- of the Principal. For particulars apply to . ner. -Nov. 29. ADAM’S & CO.’S EXPRESS OF, FICE, ATHENS, GA. A FTER this date, no package shipped by. A tha above Company, will be delivered' from this office, until .expenses are paid upon said packages. Consignees will please “ tabs due notice, and govern themselves accordingly.* TJ M. LAMPIIIN, Ageut. October 25 CORN SHELLERS St STRAW CUTTERS, QFjfye most approved pattern for sale low by Oct. 26, 1835. (I pattern fi P. BISHOP A SON. TO HOUSE KEEPERS. Tjt W. LUCAS, has just received a feah JC .supply of Elegant Gilt Cornice. Lace a NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to Johu W. jCsofc, late of Clarke county, deceased, are rjj- BLEACHED SPERM OIL, For Bale by Summey A Jones. Dec 6, 1855, _ OLARKE MOJtTOAOE SHIVS SALE. DOUGLAS.’ REVOLVING PUMPS, T w 3 ?i ay in .f, cbr ^ ry , next ’ " U1 „ , , „ T ’I \J be sold in Watkinsville, Clarke countv. • For sale by Summey * Jones ’ [within tbe legal hours of sale, the following LEAD PIPE, property,to wit: “ Forsale by Summey A Jones. | One grey horse about ten years of age, one " I sorrel do abont nine years of age, and 1 dray WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY, harness. Levied < For sale by Snmmey A Jones. G UNS— For sale $°v*49 by SUM 4EY A JONES. BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE, For sale by Summey A Jones, ALUM SALT, For sale by Summey A Jones on as the property of Willis Thompson, to satisfy two mortgage fi, | fas. issued from the Inferior Coqrt of Clarke county, one in favor of Baynon jfe flitch, and one in favor of Jeremiah E. Ritch, and othejr fi. fas. in my possession. Dec6 LEWIS J. LAMPKIlf, D. Sb$ GEORGIA—CLARKE COUNTY. Court of Ordinary of said County. I VU HERE AS, Moses, N. Davenport and I " Jesse Daveuport Executors of Martin S. O&venport, late of said county, deceaecd, qjy oqt jo sqiOM. oq-j Sutuunx T I petitions the Court for a discharge from said ay unioig joao^j osjojj gi gH'*' Executorship. For sale by SUMMEY A JONES. CLARKE SHERIFFS SALE. AN’ the first Tuesday in January next, \J will be sold before the court house door in the town of Watkinsville, Clarke county,, „ . . within the legal boms of sale, the following IV YACCAJUJNJ,. 1 tckles,.Citron, Gr. Spices. /’Vi ty to wit ‘ • HA sealed Fish, soda biscuit, sardines,rotten /,! ] -qioA jioqi joj paatnbox st xo3b u “|^ 8-b ‘dooqa p;oa oq u;/a -jCuucItooq uiuotg itou autSuy ^ ^ _ : si'T a* r\ j t uri r\ jr I Therefore, All persons concerned are here- 1 pdAUJa 1 adAtUd , I by required to show cause, (if any they have) , why said Executors should not,at the regulajr inneioIan s | term of said Court, to bo held on tho firsf P ATE NT DOOR $Pi2/iV 6riS 1 Monday in July next, be discharged from Sundries. stone, Chees.e and Lemon Syrup. For sale by SU MMEY A JONES. Cooking Wine and Brandy, For sale by SUMMEY A JONES. 30 Kegs Nails, For sale by SUMMEY A JONES. CANDLES, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow. For sale by SUMMEY <k JON^S. lilNGER PRESERVES, For sale by SUMMEl' A JONES. SE1VE CLOTH. Of all sizes, for sale by SUMMEY A JONES. rrUBS, BUCKETS and PIGGINS, A for sale by SUMMEY £ JONES. Baererins: and Roue. For sale by SUMMEY & JONES. id Executorship, By order of said Court at a Regulaa term I held this 8d day of December 1855. - ’ ASA M, JACKSON Ordinary .December#, ^ u 50 SACKS RIO COFFEE, | For sale by SUMMEY A JONES. SYRUPS, N EW Orleans and Sugar House. For sale by SUMMEY A JONES. , GEORGIA—HALL COUNTY. " W HEREAS, James Tuggle and Margaret Tuggle apply to me for letters of af|; 1 ministration upon the estate of John Tggglp, | late of said county, deceaseds Tbe kindred and Creditoftt of said deceased I are hereby potified fhat eajd Letters will be granted at the uext January Term of this Court, unless legal cause be shown in terma jf tbe law. Given under my hand, this 24th Nov. 1855. | Nov29 M. GRAHAM, Ordinary. Old Goy*t Java, A ND Choice Laguira COFFEE. Just r» ceived by T. BIS HO}} A SON- let. 25 Safety Fuse, For sale by SUMMER A JONES. LUALAM’S IMPROVED MEAT- CUTTER. W ITH detached knives, fo • sausage and ] pie meat, will cut from 150 to 2Q0 lbs. per hour. For sale by Nov22 SUMMEY & JONES. JO Bags Rid Collfcc J Superior quality foy salg low, by O F Superior quality tor sale tow Oct 26 T. Bishop a ' son C HEESE CHEESE.—Fine English Dai * ry Cheese at KENNEY’S. Oct 18 BLUE STONE. A LARGE supply, for sale at' 15ctslb r F CRANBERRIES. OR sale by Nov22 by Nov. 15. C. W. & IL R. J. LONG. SUMMEY A JONES. IV©. For sals by 1 Backerel SUMMEY A JONES. J UST Published, by tbe Howard Associa tion, Philadelphia, Report on Sperm at or rheea. or Seminai Weakness, Impotence, the Vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Self- Abuse, and other Diseases of the Sexual Or gaus, with an account of the errors and de ceptions of Quacks, and valuable Advice to the Afflicted, by Geo. R. Calhoun, M. D., Consulting Surgeon of tba Howard Associa tion, Philadelphia, Pa., a benevolent Iustitu- speci&l endowment, for - aqd distressed, afflicted Epidemic Diseases.” A Report will be sent by iv elope,) free of charge, r stamps for postage. CALHOUN, No. 2 phia, Pa. Dec. 13. Fresh Buckwheat, For sale by SUMMEY A JONES. tion estal the relief of with “ copy mail (in NOTICE. P URSUANT to an order of tbe Court of Ordinary of Clarko county, will be sold [at the plantation ol John W P Cook, lute of said county, deceased, op Thursday £ho 13th day of December, irtsf., ngar Aquilla Greer’s old place in said coqnty, part of the perisha ble property of said deceased—const.-ting of corn, fodder,shucks, oats, seed cotton, mules, London Porter&ScotchAlel articles not necessary to Mention . Alfio, at the same time nnd place, willha RENTED the eus it.-gyear the .-a d planta tion. Also, will be sold at Watkinsville. on Sat urday the 22d d-.y ul' December, iimt., one mule r ,oue rockaway, one cow and calf, pqo lot of Prolific seed cotton, and all tl. c in up hold and kitchen furniture i»f s'aid deceased. Also, wilt be HIKED, nn the first Tuestlav in Jannary next, before the court house dooc in Watkinsville, for the ensutngyear.all tliq of Prince | Negroes belonging to said deceased. Sale at each place to eonttiaic roniday to day unt.i Oil is sold. Terms on the day of sale. Dec6,1«55 THOMAS SIMONTON, Adm. . ■ • For sale by SUMMEY <t JONES. Old Gov’t Java Coffee, Forsale by SUMMEY A JONES. IflERCIIAlVT’S 1 GOLBS^T BESjlf PERFUMERY AND SOAPS, Are tfie Best Made. ■ 567 BROADWAY, Street, New Y’ork. Ask for them when Oct. 18 fi- BRf)THER, Pitta rtf*,) J JOB VHI.VTE^S, ATHKN8, OA. of the public to their in all its de- Boats and Shoes. To /p V other negro SHOES. Ladies and Gentlemens’ Boots Oct 18 ■—