Newspaper Page Text
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jjiibrtns gtptlmcul
The Kim) of Boys Tha
When Dr. Nathaniel I 1
public sc hool in Koxbury,
a favorite, hut hisjmtienee, at times, would j
get very much exlituwtwd by the infractions j j,
of the school rules by the scholars. On j
Sch.ed.nle
fiewnria Railroad Passemrer Trains.
Atlanta 8.40
l U.00
THEXS RRJ
Arrive
one occasion, in rather a wruthy way, ho Leave Athc
threatened to punish with six blows with Entrains on
a heavy ferrule the first Boy detected in with mans leaving Au;
whian«rin<r. anti nnnointod some as detect-
8.10 LID.
8.20 p.m.
11.46 p.m.
to connect
f Arrive at Augusta 0.20 p.m.
’ ( ** Atlanta 11.45 p.m.
at Athi
m 'f “ at Augt
1 “ at Atla
s Branch on Sand
ta at 12.30 Saturday night,
whispering, and appointed some as detect- j ” ,d A,,aBt *
ors. Shortly after Olio of these detectors I Leave Auuuata * 2.30 p. m. Arrive Wash’tou 7.25 p. m.
shouted:
** Master, John Zeigler is whispering.”
John was called upon, and asked if it
cus a fact, (John by the way, was a favor
ite both of his teacher and school mates.)
• Yes,” answered John, “ I wasnotaware
at I was about, 1 was intent on working
out a sum, and requested the one who sat
next to reach me the arithmetic that con
tained the rule, which I wished to see.”
The Boctor regretted his hasty threat,
but. told John he could not suffer him to
whisper or escape the punishment, but con
tinued :
“ I ivisli I could avoid it, but cannot with
out a forfeiture of my word and the conse
quent loss of my authority. I will,” ho
continued, “leave it to any three scholars
you may choose to say whether or not I
omit the punishment.”
John said that bo was agreed to that,
and immediately called out, (t. S., T. 1).,
anti J). P. D. the Doctor told them to re
turn a verdict, which they soon did, after
consultation, as follows:
“ The master’s word must be kept invio
late, John must receive the threatened six
blows of the ferrule; but it must be inflict
ed on voluntary proxies—and we, the ar
bitrators, wilf share the punishment by re
ceiving, eRch of us, two of the blows.”
John, who listened to the verdict, step
ped up to the Doctor, and with outstretch
ed hands, exclaimed:
“ Master, here is my hand; they shan’t
be struck a blow; I will receive the' pun
ishment.
miy *
applicant
j Court mt _
tiiren under my hand at Office tbi« the 21th. day
1 of_Octobcr, I860. ASA M. JACKSON,
Nov 1.
the counties ol . _
and Early, upon a credit of one
* , . . # of jfc, Superior Conri
Executor of Kobe Tay-
•• WasVton 1.30 p.m.
“ A Haul a at 9.05 a. m. “ Wash’tou 7.25 p.m.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIXS AUGUSTA TO
ATLAXTA.
Leave Charleston at 6 p.m. Arrive Augusta at 6 a.m. 12 h
Augusta at 8.50 a. m. “ Atlanta at 3.17 a.m. I8h
“ •• at 1.45 n. m. * “ at 5.49 a. m. 16U
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIXS ATLANTA TO
AUGUSTA.
Leave Atlanta at 6 a.m. Arrive Augusta at 11.16 p.m. ISh
“ “ at 5.15 p.m. “ “ at 5.1.1p.m. 24U
FREIGHT TRAIXS RRAXCHES.
Leave Augusta 8.50 a.m. Arrive Athens. 8.10 a.m. 24 h
Arrive at Waahington, 7.25 p m. 11 bourn.
Leave Atlanta.at 8 a. in. Arrive Athens 8.10 u. in. 26 h
Arrive at Washington 7.25 p. m. 38 hours.
Leave Atlanta at 5.15 p. m. Arrive Athens 8.10 a. in. 39h
Arrive at Washington ar 7.25 p. ui. 28 honrs.
GEO. YONGE, Gen. Sup’t.
Groiigia It Air. Road, Augusta, June 14,1860.
CROVER & BAKER’S
MEIffiSMUt,
FOR PLANTERS' USE.
T HE very great success of the Grover A Baker Sew-
iug Machine throughout the Southern States has
been peculiarly gratifying to the manufacturers, who
are le<l to believe that their endeavors to make a iielia-
BI.I5 machine have lieeu appreciated. The policy of
the Company will bo unchanged, and, as heretofore,
each machine will be warranted in every respect to be
as represented. That we manufacture and sell the
machine best adapted to all the wants of the people of
Hie Sonth, can be attested by thousands of Families and
Planters who have them in daily use: and, feeling the
importance of meeting every want of the southern peo
ple, we have just introduced
AX EVTIREtr NEW MACHINE,
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR PLANTERS’ USE ;
a machine that will sew the finest fabrics for the inmates
of the household, and the coarsest goods for the negroes
of the field. It is so simple in construction, that a
servant of ordinary capacity can readily learn fo work
The Doctor, under pretense of wiping 1 5 ‘> *"d keep it in order. In ordina^r wear, the machine
. ,, . . r , . lt . 1 ° 1 can uotget out of repair, and should last many years—
18 file©, shielding his eyes, and telling the being constructed with especial care as to durability.—
his
boys to go to their seats, said he would
think ofit to his dying day, bat the pun
ishment was never inflicted.
A Trick That*Ended Well.
A young man was studying at a college.
< Jne afternoon he walked out with an in
structor and they chanced to see an ol<l
pair of shoes lying by the side of tho path
which appeared to belong to a poor old man
at work closo by.
“ Let ns have a little amusement at bis
expense,” said the student. “ Suppose we
bide those shoes, and conceal ourselves in
the bushes to watch his perplexity when
he cannot, find them.”
“ I can think of a better trick than that,,”
said the instructor. “ You are rich. Sup
pose you put a silver dollar iu the toe
(Wtrh of his shoes, and then we will
hide.”
Tho young man did so. The poor man
finished his work soon, and went to put on
his shoes. You can imagine ids surprise
when ho stooped down to take out a peb
ble as he supposed, from the toe, and found
still another in the other shoe. His feel
ings overcome him; he fell upon his knees;
looked up to heaven, and uttered a long,
f.-rvent thanksgiving, in which he thanked
a kind Providence for sending some un
known hand to save from perishing his
sick and helpless wife and his children
without bread. Do you wonder that the
young man stood in bis hiding place deep
ly affected? Young friends, when you
wish to enjov real pleasure in witnessing
titc perplexity of others, see if you cannot,
some way, im'itate the student. Such tricks
• re well worth being performed.
The Old Sailor’s Faith.
A poor old sailor went to see Mr. Jones,
; ustorof the Mariner’s church, New York,
iul asked with tears gushing from his
oves if he thought Jesus had any mercy
for hint.
“ What is your case?” kindly asked Mr.
Jones.
‘•Five times have I been shipwrecked,”
said the old man, “nine times have I been
washed overboard. I was once twenty-six
days without tasting fresh water, and liv-
iug alone on seals and penguins’ blood and
it reemed as though the very angels stood
by me. I always promised in that time
suffering, that if God would deliver me, I
would serve him; but though he saved me,
I did not keop my promise;—and what
kills me is, that no sooner had I got dry
clothes on, than I turned round and cursed
him, and led a life as bad as ever. Can 1
hope lor his salvation ?”
The pastor said that it was to save just
such that Christ died, and if there was any
hindrance on his side, he mu3t instantly
get riJ of it.
“Doyou drink ?” he asked.
“Yes, sir,”answered the old man, “and
the doctor says J shall die if I quit my
grog.”
“But you want no doctor now’ except
the Lord Jesus Christ, the great Physician
of souls. Can you trust him, and give up
eveiythingforhira? Are you not wnling?”
“ I will, cried the old man, lifting his
streaming eyes toward heaven, “I will if
I die.”
This promise he kept. He quitted the
grog-shops, and turned to slake his thirst
at the fountain of living waters open for sin
and all uncleanlinoss. There was mer
cy for him, and Christ is now precious to
his soul.
Tobacco Tor Boys.
A strong and sensible writer adminis
ters a wholesome dose for boys who use to
bacco in any form, assuring them that to
bacco has utterly spoiled and utterly ruined
thousands of boys, inducing a dangerous
precocity, developing, softening and weak
ening of the bones, and greatly injuring the
spinal marrow, the brain, and the whole
nervous fluid. A boy who early and fre
quently’ smokes, or in any’ way uses large
quantities of tobacco, never is known to
make a man of much energy’ of character,
and generally* lacks physical and muscu
lar, as well as mental energy. We would
particularly warn boys who want to be any
body in the world, to shun tobacco as *
' most baneful poison.
Clarke Sheriff's Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will be sr4d
before the court .nouso door, iu tho town of Wat-
kinsvllle, within the legal hoars of sale, the following
properly, to wit: One hundred and ton acres of land,
more or less, lying on the Hog Mountain road, and ad
joining Nancy W. House and others, being the place
whereon tho defendant. Y’oung Vickers, now lives. Also,
one negro woman, Nelly, about 55 years old, as the pro
perty of defendant, to satisfy several A. fa*, issued from
the 239th Di*t- G. M. in favor of William Murray vs.
the said Vickers. Levy made and returned to me by S.
Whitehead, a constable.
Nor 1,1SG0 W. Y. ELDER, Sheriff.
of' the
Postponed Coroner’s Sale.
O N tho first Tuesday in December next, will be sold,
< before the court house door in White county, tho
following property, to wit:
290 acres of land—a part of lot No. CO and part of lot
No. 37, all in the second district of White county. Lev
ied on as the property of Lovi Jackson, to satisfy a fi.
fa. issued from White Superior Cunrt, Pitner A England
vs. Levi Jackson. Also, a dark hay horse, levied on as
the property of said Leri Jackson, to satisfy the above
fi. fa. Property pointed out bv plaintiffs.
Nov 1, I860. E. L. STEPHENS, Coroner.
White Coroner’s Sale.
O N the first Tnesday in December next, will be sold
before the coart house door, in White county, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following property, viz:
25 acres of land, more or less, number GO, in the 3d
district of White county, the north corner of the lot
joining lands with West, Jackson, and others. Also,
one bay mare, about 6 years old. levied upon as tho
property of Wm. L. Jackson. Property pointed out
by »i!d Jackson, one of tho defeudants.
Also, 125 acres of land, one-half of lot number 83, in
the second district of White county, joining lands with
Mrs. Allen, Gamron and others, levied on as the pro
perty of Wm. B. Shelton. Property pointed out by
said Shelton, another defendant. All the above named
property levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from White Infe
rior Court, Roberts, Coskcry A Co. vs. William L.
Jackson, William B. Shelton and Levi Jackson. This
the 3d day of October, 1860. E. L. STEPHENS,
Oct 18 Coroner, W. C.
Something New!
: . BULBS IN GREAT VARIETY.'
■JTYACIXTHS, Tulips, Croenses, Lilies, Ixias, Spar-
A1 axir, Ac., which in the honse will begin to bloom
b iantUuUy by Christmas, or in the open ground in Feb
r-tary. The collection that bloomed with me last sprinj
was thought a fine one. The present invoice, import*'
by the some partlen (J. M. Thorbnrn A Co. N. Y.) em
braces the finest of thoco varieties, with many others of
equal loveliness. Bulbs can be planted at any time be-
t V' c.i this and Christmas, hut those plan ted early bloom
Wat; and it is hotter to aelcot kinds and colors from
I iul; stock. They are now offered at the usual retail
rale* of Buist, Tliorburn and others, and in price and
qnA'Uysira sure to give satisfaction.
Order* taken for Seeds of every description. T1
above just received and for sale by
OeU WM.K.WHITE.
We lecl every confidence of Us giving the most com
plete satisfaction. That our machines will do better
sewing than can be done by hand, is evidenced by nu
merous testimonials, and from many wu select and in
vite attention to a few, as showing
WHAT SOUTHERN PEOPLE SAT I
“Mrs. Jeitehsox Davis, presents her compliments
to Grover A Raker, aud takes pleasure in saying that
she has used one of their machines for two years, and
finds it still in good order, makes a beautiful stitch, and
does easily work of any kind.— Watkington, J). C.
*• I have used one of Grover A Raker’s Family Sew
ing Machines for more than three years, and do not
he.-itntc to say that it has given entire satisfaction. I
cheerfully recommend them to all who wish to hare
their sewing well and quickly done.—Mrt. Robert
Widdicombe, ITaehingtou, D. C.
“ I take pleasure in saying, that the Grover A Baker
Sowing Machines have more than sustained my expec
tation. After trying and returning others, I have three
of them in operation in my different places, and, after
four years' trial, have no fault to find.”—J. H. Ham-
momt. Senator frrm South.Carolina.
“My wife has had one of Grover A Baker’s Family
Sewing Machines for some time, and I am satisfied it is
ono of the best labor-saving machines that has been
invented. I take much pleasure in recommending it to
the public.”—I. G. Harrit, Gocemor of TcnMCt.ee.
“ I take pleasure in saying that the Grover A Baker
Sewing Machine has fully sustained my expectations,
aud, after a trial of more than a year, I am so well pleas
ed with it that I take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends.”—Aim. II’. U. RiUcnhoKte, Georgetown, It. C.
“I tint very much pleased with my sewing machine;
if I could not get another, I would not take ten times
what it cost me. It more than realizes my most san
guine expectations.” -J. R. Xaeh, Camden C. II., X. C.
“ The Grover A Baker Machine has fully equaled my
expectations. A very important characteristic of the
machine is, it is s > v cry simple that any negro of com
mon understanding cun manage it. Mine has been nsed
exclusively by a negro servant about six months, and
has never been out of order.”—Rec. J. L. Moultrie,
Union, Springe, Ala.
“ I ke pleasure in recommending Grover A Baker’s
Family Sewing Machine. We have used one more than
six mouths, and it is all that it is represented to be.—
It is n o t only a convenience, but wo regard it an indis-
pentab le necessity.”—J. F. Dowdell, La Fayette, Ala.
“ I confess myself delighted with your sewing ma
chine, which has been in my family for many months.
It has always been ready for duty, requiring no adjust
ment, and is easily adapted to every variety of family
sewing by simply changing the spools of thread.”—
Mrs. Lniitia Thomjrton, Louievilte, Ay.
“ I think yonr machine by far the best in use. It
can be adapted from the finest fabrics to the heaviest
cassimere, and sews stronger, faster, and more beauti
fully than ono can imagine. If mine could not be re
placed, money could not buy it.”—Mrt. E. Hardin,
Louiidlle, Ky.
Inclination and other circumstances having brought
under my examination several prominent sewing ma
chines, and led to an acquaintance with their merits,
should my opinion be deemed of any value, I would
not hesitate to record the preference to Grover A
Baker’s.”—Rer. J. B. demean, Claymont, Del.
Having uaod ono of Grover A Baker’s Sewing Ma
chines for twelve months, I do not hesitate to express
my entire satisfaction with it. It has never been out of
order, and its place conld not be supplied. I recom
mend it as combining more advantages than any other.”
—Mrt. Citceley, wife of Rer. Dr. Chetley, Prince George
County, Aid..”
•• I take pleasure in recommending Grover A Baker’s
Sawing Machine to the public. It has given every
satisfaction in my family, and I consider it one of the
most reliable machines in nse—not only for its strength
but simplicity, and not being liable to get out of order.
I would advise any person to pnrehaso one of them in
preference to all others 1 have seen.”—Simon Stone,
Xorfork, Va.
I think it by far the best patent in nse. This ma
chine can be adapted from from tho finest cambric to
the heayiest cassimere. It sews stronger, faster, and
more beautiful than on* can imagine. If mine could
not be replaced, money conld not bny it.”—Aire. J. G.
Drown, Xaehcilte, Tenn.
“ I take pleasure in recommending the Grover A Baker
Sewing Machine over all others in use. Mine is tho
only Grover A Baker in this vicinity: but I hope ere
long to see one in every family.”—J. L. Walker, Mer-
rit'e Bridge, S. C.
* I am happy to give my testimony in favor of Grover
A Baker’s Sewing Machine, and of the perfect satis
faction it givos in every respect. It sews neetiy, and
is by no means complicated, and I prefer it to ail others
I have soon.”—Jfrs. Bryan, wife of Bee. A. M. Bryan,
Afemphie, Tenn.
“ We have used one of Grover & Baker’s Sewing
Machines in onr shop foT three years past, and find it
perfectly practicable, easily kept in order, and adapted
to various kinds of work in a tailor's shop. We take
pleasure in recommending it to the public.”—I. A.
Brokaw As Co., Colnmbnt, Go.
Grover A Baker's Sewing Machine has been in nse
in my family for several months, and has given entire
satisfaction. It does not get ont of order, rarely breaks
needles or thread, or gives trouble cr delay in its man
agement. Its simplicity of construction, and the
and facility with which it can be nsed, constitute a part
of iu numerous chief excellencies.”—Col. Hinee Holt.
Colnmbue,- Go.
The Grover A Baker Sewing Machine, has performed
fully equal to representation. My negro cloths were
made with it last fall, and again this spring; and the
clothes for winter are now being made with it The
coarsest kerseys, lowells, denims, etc., were used for the
clothes. It has been used on many line articles, such
as calicoes, etc., for family weaT. 1 am perfectly satis
fied with it and would not be deprived of iu use, for three
times tha cost of it”—Hon. Judge McGuire, JIunroe,
La.
“ I have nsed Grover A Baker's Sawing Machine
four years. It has sewed plantation work perfectly.—
I bare influenced four friends tc buy them; all are
perfectly satisfied and would not give them up at any
price, if they were unable to obtain others.”—Aire.
Caldwell, Xew Orlenue.
“ After only ten minutes* instruction, I fonnd it so
very simple that I ordered one sent to Hie streamer,
and from that day, I hare had more real happiness and
leisure tiimi you can imagine. My negro girl, Kate,
who is only thirteen years old, work* the machine per
fectly, and has made up clothing enough on it to clothe
fifty negroes.”—C. Fi Dacideon, Bolirar Co., Mitt.
“About three years ago, I purchased one of Grover
A Baker’s Sowing Machines, with which I am entirely
satisfied, and it has never been ou t of order, or given
uio any trouble since.”—-Vr*. E. lftct, Port Gibeon,
Mitt.
. “I bought one of Grover A Baker's Sewing Machines
two years since. It has done the entire sewing for my
plantation, for white and black, n a superior style,
.luring that time, and never required any repair, and
continues to sew as well as when.first purchased.”—
R. A. Baker, Chicot Co.. Ark.
“ I take great pleasure in saying, that I bare had one
of Grover A Baker’s Sowing Machines in constant use
in my family for about two years, mid it has given en
tire satisfaction, and in my opinion is the best machine
I have ever *eeu.”—E. F. Rcau.eAa.mp, West Liberty,
Ter at.
“ It girts me ploasnre to add my testimony to that
of many others, in favor of Grover A Baker’s Sewing
Executor's Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will bo sold
at tho court house door in Dahlonega, within the
legal honrs of sale, the following property, to wit:
One forty-acre lot of- land, lyiug in Lumpkin county.
No. 926, 12th district, 1st section. Also, one-third in
terest in fraction 1204, in the 12th district and 1st sec
tion of Lumpkin county. Sold as the property of James
Kenney, late of Clarke county, deceased, for tho bene
fit of the heirs. JOSEPH A. KENNEY,
JOHN S. JACKSON,
Oet 18 Exr’s.
Notice.
T WO months after date, application will ho made to
the Court of Ordinary, of Clarke county, for leave
to sell all the negroes and real estate belonging to Maj.
William L. Mitchell, late of said county, deceased.
Oct. 4, 1860. C. A. MITCHELL, Ex’r.
GEORGIA, Clarke County.
Court of Ordinary of laid County.
W HEREAS, Stephen Jackson, Guardian of William
Hopkins, minor of Eusebius A. Hopkins, is desi
rous of obtaining Letters Dismissory from said guar
dianship.
It is therefore, upon the‘application of said Guar
dian, ordered by the Court, that all persons concerned,
appear at the regular term of thi* Court, to bo held on
the first Monday in December next, to show cause wliy
said Guardian should not he dismissed from said guar
dianship.
A true copy from tho minutes of said Coart, at a
regular term thereof, held this the 1st day of Octo
ber, 1860. ' ASA M. JACKSON,
Gctll Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Jackson county, will be sold on the first Tuesday
December next, between the lawful hours of
sale, at the court house door of said county, tho follow
ing property, to wit: One tract of laud, containing
one hundred and fifty acres, lying in said conuty, on
the waters of Barber's creek, adjoining lands of Brooks-
field Burson, J. M. Arthcr, Marvel Millsaps and Mrs.
Mary Spence. On said tract, there is 40 or 50 acres of
good bottom land, part of which is under a fence, and
in a good state of cultivation. It is supposed, one half
or more of said tract is wood-land and well tembered.
Sold as the property of Benjamin E. Uob«rson,
deceased, late of said county, and for tho benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the dmy
of sale. CHARLES FERGUSON,
WILLIAM FERGUSON,
Oct. 11, I860. Adm’rs.
ILL be sold under a deere
V of Clarke conuty, by the
■Or, at public out—cry, 'ut Athens, at the d
Bank of the State, in the county of Clarke, on
the 20th day of November next, all the lands „...„
to tho estate of said Taylor, purchased since the 26th
day of May, 185$, sold for the benefit of the heirs at
law, and also, all the lands aud real estate devised to
the two sons of Robb G. T. Taylor, deceased, includ
ing tbe lots aotii tor tho University of Georgia, and
known in the survey as Nos. 85, 86,88, 89, 91,94, 95,
96 and 97, aud the fractional lot* on Prince Avenue,
and the lands purchased of IUllyeri Browning,' Pledger,
Hull, Aly Gann and Rearing—ull these ia..ds lying on
the Athens side of the Middle River, will bo sold iu
small sections by numbers and maps of them exhibited
ot> the day of sale, and.ready for inspection before—
the land west of Middlo River will be sold either in a
body or to suit purchasers.
Also, at tho same time and place, eighteen likely ne-.
gross, consisting of men, women and children, tho samo
having boon set apart for sale by appraisers appointed
by tbc Court for that purpose. And on tho premises,
after the sale of lands and negroes, will bo sold the
males, horses, wa/ons, cows, hogs, com, fodder, shucks,
bay and all other property. belonging to the premises.
The sale to continue from day to day,, till the whole is
sold, between the ' hours of 10 in the forenoon and 4 in
the afternoon. Terms more particularly specified on
the day of sale.
And on Tuesday, the 2Jth ■ day of November next,
on the premises, in the county of Morgan, seven miles
from Madison, tho Innisfail plantation, containing fif
teen hundred acres of land, more or less, and twenty-
six likely negroes, consisting Of men, women and chil
dren, tho negroes having been set apart for sale by
appraisers appointed by the court lor that purpose.—
Also, tho mules, horses, cows, hogs, corn, fodder, hay,
wagous, plantation utensils and all other property per
taining to tile premises. This sale to continue from day
to day, between tho hours of 10 in the forenoon and 4
in the afternoon, till all is sold. Credit one year. The
terms more specifically made known on the day of sale.
This sqle is for tbc benefit of legatees.
Also, on Tuesday, the 11th day of December next,
on tho premises, in the county of Early, the Erin plan
tation, containing tweuty-fi ve b undrud acres of lan d.rnoro
or less, and consisting of the following lots, Nos. 74,
76; 76, 77, :S, 83, 84, 86, 117 and US,' all in the fllh
district of Early.
Also, at the same time and place, apart of the Boiling-
brook plantation, to wit: Lots Nos. 8 and 11 in the 6th
district of Early county, and lota Nos. 9, 10 31 and
113, in tho 28th district of Early county; and the fol
lowing lots, constituting a part or the residuum of said
estate, to wit: Nos, 6, 7 9, 34.47, 85, 113 and 126, in
the 6th district of Eaaly county: and Nos. 32. part of
49. part of 50, part of 111 and ail of 129 in the 28th
district of Early county.
Also, at tho same time and place, No. 338 in the 2nd
district of Early county. No. 20 in the 16th district of
Irwin county; also, at the same time and place, ahont
forty likely negroes on the Erin plantation, consisting
of men, women and children, together, with the mules,
horses, hogs, cows, wagons, plantation utensils, corn,
fodder and all other property on tho Erin plantation.
Sold for the benefit of legatees—credit one Tear.—
Terms of sale more particularly set forth on the day of
the sale, the sale to continue from day to day. between
the hours of 10 in the morning to 4 iu the afterudun,
till all is sold.
The overseers in Clarke and 51 organ counties. 5Ir.
Godfrec and Harriss, and Mr. Jno. Boatright, the Stew
ard of tho Early eonnty plantation,-will give any infor
mation to persons wishing to seo the Iambi and negroes
or other property. W11. L. MITCHELL,
Sept. 18, I860. Kxr. of Robt, Taylor.
EE g£0i&|P !
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Court of Ordinary of laid county.
W HEREAS, William J. McLeroy and Needham
F. McLeroy, Executors of Needham McLeroy,
late of said county, deceased, petition the Court for a
discharge from said Executorship.
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby required
to show cause, [if any they hare) why said Executors
should not, at the regular term of said Court, to be
held on the first Monday in May next, be dischared
from said Executorship.
By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof,
held this tho 1st day of October. I860.
Oct 11 ABA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Jackson county.
W HEREAS, L. F. Finch applies to mo for the
Guardianship ofThos. S. Finch, Henry C. Finch,
Wm. F. Finch and Georgia Ann Finch, minor heirs of
Mary Pinson, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all and
singular the kindred and friends of said minors, to
file their objections (if any they hare) to shew cause
why Letters of Guardianship should not be granted
the applicant, at the next November term of the Court
of Ordinary of said county.
Given nnder my band and official signature, this
1st Ootober, 1860. A. C. THOMPSON,
Oct. It.Qrd'y.
Executor's Sale.
W ILL be sold, on llie first Tuesday in January next,
at tbe court bouse in Watkinsville, Clarke county,
between tbe legal honra of sale, the NEGROES belong
ing to the estate of James Kenney, deceased, to wit:
Lucy, a woman, Body, & woman, Maria, a girl about 18
or 19 years of age, and her boy child. Sold for the ben
efit of tbe heirs of said deceased. ’
JOSEPH A. KENNEY,
Oct25 JOHN S. JACKSON,
Ex’rs.
Notice.
T W0 months after date, application will bo made to
tho Court of Ordinary, of Clarke eonnty, for leave
to sell all the real estate of Richard Tarpley, deceased,
the same being one undivided half of a tract of land
lying in Oglethorpe county, containing 175 acres, more
or less, on which Mrs. Rachel Tarpley now lives.
Bept. 27. I860. NANCY J. TARPLEY. Adm’x.
GEORGIA—Jackson county.
Court of Ordinary of laid county.
W HEREAS, Robert Moon, Executor of the last will
and testament of Josiah L. Blalock, late of said
county* petitions tho Court for a discharge from said
Executorship.
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby required
to show cause, (if any they have,) why said Execu
tor should not, at tbe regular term of said Court, to be
held ou the 1st Monday iu February next, be discharg
ed from said Executorship.
By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof, held
this the 2d day of July. 1860.
July 26, I860. A. C. THOMPSON, Ordinary.
^ Pfe-
An aperient and stomachic preparation of
IRON purified of Oxygen and Carbon by com
bustion in Hydrogen, of high medical author
ity and extraordinary efficacy in each of tha
following complaint*, vie.:
DEBILITY, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, EMA
CIATION, DYSPEPSIA DIARRHEA, COKSTI-
SCURVY,
RATION. SCROFULA SALT
JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINTS
TISM. MERCURIAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER
MITTENT FEVERS, NEURALGIA CHRONIC
HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, MIS-
MENSTRUATION. WHITES, CHLOROSIS, etc.,
PIMPLES ON THE FACE, ROUGHNESS OF
THE 8ECT| etc.
The IRON being absorbed by the blood, and
thus circulating through the whole system, no
part of the body can escape their truly wonder
ful influence.
The experience of thousands daily proves that
no preparation of Iron can for a moment be
compared with it Impurities of the blood, de
pression of vital energy, pals and otherwise
sickly complexions indicate its necessity in al
most every conceivable case. In all cases of
female debility (fluor albus, chlorosis, etc.), its
eSbets are delightfully renovating. No remedy
has ever been discovered, in the whole history
of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy,
and fully restorative effects. Good appetite, com
plete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength,
with an unusual disposition for active and
cheetful exercise, immediately follow its use.
As a grand stomachic and genrral restorative
it has no superior and no substitute.
Put ap In tirat flat metal box** containing
OO pills, price SO cents prr box ; six boxes,
8'4 50; one dozen Imixcb. *4- 00. For sale by
Drngut't* generally. Will be sent free to
any address on receipt of the price. All let
ters, orders, etc-, should be addressed to
R. B. LOCKE & CO.,
General Agents.
330 BKOAUWAY, It V.
N.B—The above la a fire-simile of the
label on each I vox.
O UR STOCK is now open for the inspection of -the public. It consists of
lies of Gentlemen's, Youth's aud Bov’s READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Hill Shirts, Collars. Cravats, Ties. Half-Hose, Gloves, Suspenders,^Ac. ..
Our slock of PIECE GOODS is new and elegant, and will be sold by tho yard, or made up to measure, to sui
the customer. - .
Our arrangements for manufacturing are now more complete than ever before ; and wo are fully prepared to fill
orders with despatch, and in the best manner, both as regards style and workmanship.
OUR MOTTO IS TO EXCEL.
IVc fool truly thankful for the liher.il patronage heretofore extended to ns by our friends aud the community
generally, and hope, by diligent attention to business and continued efforts to please, that we shall continue to
receive a liberal share of tbe public patronage.
The Stock is DA KGE, ELEGANT and RICH. ^£Q,Call ami examine.
Athens. Oct. 18. W. If. H, WHITE. J. E. RITC
The attention of the public is called to out large amt well assorted stock-of
Hardware, Crockery, Glass and China,
AND BUILDER’S MATERIAL.
consisting, in part, of-
Locks of Atl kinds, Butts, Hinges,-Screws, Nails, Door, Blind and Sttsh Fastenings,&c.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WIRE CLOTH.
Are the best over offered in this mrirket—Beiw!j, Monldiajr, Bead, Itabbir* Match and FloSring Plane?, Chisel?,
and (loaves, Saw?, Augers, Hammers, Axes, Ac.
CROCKERY,
Tbe best kind—all of which is sold cheap as the cheapest.
Of all kinds—CUT and PRESSED—Of tbo flnast patterns.
Cliina ?
Choice selections of DINING and TEA SETTS, banded aud plain.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
Of all kinds—Leather, Clotb, Lnce, Tacks, Lining, Nails. Bolts, Axles, Ac,
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. a Af W V VT Q, rvrv
No. 6, Bank Bow, Athens, Jnly'15. 1958. ’* x •' W Vj-J-
To the Afflicted.
T HE subscriber has recently secured letters patent
for a Truss, which he now confidently offers to all
persons who are afflicted with Hernia (or Rupture) in
any form. This Truss has been subjected to the inspec
tion of several physioiaus who have bestowed upon it
unqualified commendation. As a radical cure Truss,
it will compare la* drably with any now before tho pub
lic. The advautages that this Trass possesses over all
others is its lightness, durability, perfect adaptation to
the parts affected, the ease and comfort to the pntient,
and the facility of its application.
The Truss can be seen at the Drag Store of Dr. R.
31. Smith, who is appointed ageut for the same.
Athens. April 15. I860. K. S. SCUF.VKNELL.
B00E1HD JSB PRINTING,
Expeditiously executed at tiie
IftanliliH jiofc (ffffite,
ATHENS, <3rA-.
Our greatly increased facilities now enable us to
execute all kinds of
LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,
In a style superior to anything heretofore
attempted in this towr. TRY US*
NICHOLSON, RE WES & WYNN, -
AGENTS OF TI1K
Hazard Powder Company.
A LARGE Stock of all the different grades, kept con
stantly on hand, and sold at Manufacturer’s prices.
Athens, June 18, 1859—tf
Drugs, Medicine, Faints, Oils, Per
fumery, &c., &c.
T HE subscriber keeps on hand, and constantly re
ceiving fresh supplies of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY,
&C.&C.
Which he offers for sale at his old and well known
stand, No. 10, Broad Street.
His long experience in the business is ^-sufficient guar
anty of the genuineness of the articles offered for sale by
him.
Oct. 13, 1859. R. M. SMITH.
PRICKS REDUCED!
ROSS CRANE,
AGENT FO!t
Wood & Perot.
Ornamental and Iron Works,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
T HE subscribers are now prepared to furnish all or
ders for Iron r.ailing* for Cemeteries; Publi.-
Squares, Buildings, Ac., Iron Verandahs, Iron Stairs,
Fountains, Settees, .Chairs, Tables, Tree boxes, Ani
mals, Stationary, Garden Vases aud decorative Iron
Work generally..
Being in tho centre of the Iron and Coal District,
where tho neces sary materials can be had at tire lowest
prices, and being tho oldest and most experienced as
well as the largest house in the United States in this
particular branch, and having an nnusually large num
ber of designs, we are aide to furnish all woTk at eh irt
notice, and at lower rates than can be done by any com
petitors.
V.’e have appointed ROSS CRANE our Agent in
Athens, O*., ami refer all needing work to him for in
formation and designs, and who is authorized by us to
sell all work delivered on board of vessels at Philadel
phia prices. A new book of designs, with reduced pri
ces can be seen by calling on the Agent.
May 19-ly. WOOD & PEROT.
New Spring Goods-1859.
J A. CARLTON, is now opening a splendid Stock
• of Fancy unj Staple Dry Goods, which are beauti
ful, comprising many varieties, and Good Bargains can
be obtained by calling at No. 7, Granite Row.
April 21.
CHEROKEE REMEDY.
These Watch
ydhrs, during Whji _
'to accuracy, durability and rJuibS^
able manner, and have proved , sow!
most satisfactory time-pieces ever offered t e*
This result has been brought ahem, JM£
Don of mechanical science to the conn™
Watch from its vary ineeptien, renderiu*^'*' 011 * l
ed, mathematically correct in all u, * *«8S*U
necessarily as perfect a time keeper astiT"' 00 *-
make. H “ l>o«*ib| e ^
The Company havo tested their Watch. •
stances by actual daily noting, and th, ln “"oj K
test has been that they have exhibited . t ™ 1 ' “f the
regularity to the best marine chronometer «t»»i i
N. B.-We have just introduced a „ ' ,
elaborately finished, at id thinner th-,, V '' f "'«Uk
hithorto produced, with several ii,n,rovii„, Bnj ' h aT ,
U. insure the greatest accuracy of perfo , ca,C0 K
prevent the usual accidents aud doraniren- .**’
foreign watches are liable. ° , eu b to wtoct
LETTER FROM PAUL MORPHY Tirp „„
TED CIIKSB PLAYKIh
Mr. R. E. Bobbins, *>»»
Sir:—Tho American Watch, No. !)2lo ,| r ( "—'k-,,
the New York Chess Club, has proved to to. ae 4
hie and accurate time-keeper—almost
for ordinary purposes, it is now nearu s
since it came into my possesion, ami d ur t» “toft,
iU variation from standard time has bs* 8 n Pteoj
more than a quarter of a minute. Thefii ,,ri L
record or its performance. It was set Jm. * i# * >•« <
Juno 15 -fast 2 secs. I August r, V ocrrt tilf
^ J «ly I - 3 •• j Sept. J ***•£
July IS “ 5 •• j Sept. 15
Aug l ” 9 - " \ Oct. j „ >1 *
I give you permission to make such merf,,! 6 "
meat as you may think proper. I am “ u **»!«■
V '~'*
FROM GEN. MORRIS OF THE HOME jo, T6 .
New lost j-u" V, . M. i
R. E. Robbins, Esq.—Dear Sir-—Ti , ' tw -
watch made by your Company, which I fi a> . 1
stout use for about a year, has kept ixicll» f*?
sustains your guaranty. It scorns to be SI
by horseback and railroad-iar joltin-- thin aulur htd
ity of foreign watches. Respectfully veer,
GE01U1E j MtifiRtj,
Book Rook, No. 200, Mulberry-t v,. w v 1
ruary 0, 1860.-K. E. Robbins,^ Tlffi/!*?*
Watch Company. urci j
.P t l rSi f : T 1 l 111 ' 0 S rcat Pleasure in I.ein-aM,.
tify that for the last teu months I have carric 1
from the manufactory of tho American Watch c *
and the t it has given perfect satisfaction as ,
er. Judging from the one I have, J a u no . , “!; W b
prediet that the day is not far distant •• !
made in the United States will supercede al
j, JAMES FLClXn.
LETTER FROM' THE Rev. Dr. PRIMP vv.it »
. X. YORK OBSERVER. ’ W,no *
New York, Pub 11 i;r,
The American W.iTCti CoKrANA.-ft.uL,, '.
have worn ono ot your American watchc* tor 11 ,
**• months, aud I am greatly pleased with it Ta * il
time to my entire satisfaction. ' <K w
Yours truly, g. j. PRii t
Wilton Eli;it, S. C„ O. t 20 li e
R E. ROBBINS, Esq.-^c^.V.-jCth™
cs of your manufacture which I purchased to to .j
on my plantation, have proved to be the most”
time-keepers I have ever known. I gave mv h J “
vant. my head carpenter, and my bud engiB reruri
one of them; and since they have been in ’,7™
tivo possession, everything on tbe plantation l/„3
like clock work, m consequence or the extreme
cy and regularity with which these watches perform
Truly yours, LEWIS MOHRls.
- . Chicago, Ill., March, l«i)
Amebican Watch Companv, Waltham Ma.«
tested with extreme care the running of Ac wild
bought of you, now nearly a yea.- since, and so ,„unu
lum equable lias been its performance that I tiv*
thought it wonld interest you, aud all others tomHu-
with horology to see a record of its variations. Iuu
finally set to true time, after it had been regulaiinth
my possession for three months.
•? UDe \ J ost 1 S<3C - I October 1 lost S s«.
August I o ^ lost 6 sec. | December 15 lost 9 sec.
Since which time its average monthly variation has
not exceeded six seconds. NOPiMON WUKD.
CALTION. As our watch is now extensivelrcoon.
terfeited hy foreign manufacturers, wc have to infon,
tho public that no WRtch is of our production which is
unaccompanied by a certificate of genuineness, tonne-
the number of the watch, ami signed by onr Trcamrtr,
R. E. Robbing, or by our predecessors, Appleton, IrscT
A Co.
As these watches aro for sale hy jewelers generally
throughout the Union, the American Watch Companr
do not solicit orders for single watches.
ROBBINS & AI’PLETOJf.
Wholesale Agents, No. 182 Broadway, X. Y.
Blacksmithing.
T HE subscriber has commenced tbe above business at
tho. stand formerly occupied liy Mr. Mouteitli, on
Foundry street; where he will be pleased to receive a
share of public patronage, llis work will be done in
good style, at moderate prices. J. C. ORB.
Athens, Fob. 3-, 1859.
ROSS CRANE,
Agent for John Baird’s MARBLE WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA, PEXX.
I S prepared to fill orders for every variety of Monu
mental Work, Tombstones, Tablets, ornamental effi
gies, Ac. Marble hearth hearth-stones, mantle-pieces,
slabs for centre-tables and marble work of all descrip
tions can be procured through bis agency, at rea
sonable prices. Sept. 15.—tf
Buggies! Buggies!
EW BUGGIES,
1 rt NEW B
v/ 1 Second-hand Buggy,
GEOBulA—Clarke County.
Court of Ordinary <>f taid county.
W HEREAS, Tbomas Simonton, Administrator of
tbe estate of John W. Cook, late of said county,
deceased, petitions th* Court for a discharge from said
Administration.
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby required
to show cause, (if any they hare) why said Administra
tor should not, at the regular term of said Court, to be
held oil th? first Monday in February Deity be dis-
charged from said Administration.
By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof,
held this the 2d day of Julv, 1860.
Jo> y *'■>• ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA.—Clarke county.
__ _ „ „ „ „ , Court of Ordinary of taid county.
til HEREAS, James A. Ward, Administrator of the
" Estate of Greene B. Jacks, late of said eonnty,
deceased, petition the Court for a discharge from said
Administration.
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby required
to show cause, (i,fany they have) why said Administra
tor should not at the regular term of said Court, to be
held on the second Monday in January next, be dis
charged from said Administration.
By order of said Court, at a Regular Term thereof,
held this the 4tb of June, 1860.
June 28. ASA M. JACKSON. Ordinary.
Founded 1852. Chartered 1854.
Located
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STS.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
T HE Largest, most elegantly furnished, and Popular
'Commercial College in tbe United States—designed
expressly for Yoqug Men desiring to obtain a thorough
practical "Business Education, in the shortest possible
time aud at the least expense.
A Urge and Beautifully ornamented circular, contain
ing upwards of SIX SQUARE FEET Specimens of
Penmanship, and a Large Engraving (the finest of the
kind ever ulado iu this country) representing tho Inte
rior View of the College, with a Catalogue stating terms,
Ac., will be sent to every Young Man on application,
Free e f Charge.
jSff-Writo immediately ami yon will receive the
package by return mail. Address,
E. A. LOSIER,
March 1, Baltimore Md.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Letitia Baty,
deceased, late of Walton county, are requested to
come forward and make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate, aro requested to
present them, authenticated, as the law directs.
JOSEPH R. CAMP. 1 „ ,
Oetll. 1860 SOLOMON MANNING, j Ex .
GEORGIA—Jackson county.
Court of Ordinary. June term, 1860.
YTTUEREAS, Nancy Wilt, Administratrix on the
» V estate of David Witt, deceased, applies to me for
Latter* of Dismission. “
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all con
cerned. to show cause (if any they have) why Letters of
Dismission should not be granted the applicant, at the’
next January term of aaid Court.
By order of tho Court, Jime 13. I860.
June 21. A. C, THOMPSON. Ordinary.
' Notice.
Ihs after date I will apply to tha Court of
Ordinary, of White euuuty, far leave to sell the
real and personal property of Jeremiah M. Sessions at
private sale. SALLY E. SESSIONS,
Sept. 27. Adm’rx.
GE0EGHA—Clarke county.
Court of Ordina.y of told county.
REAS. Andrew J. .MoOaiighey, Administrator
* the estate of James IV, Cook. Into of said coun
ty, deceased, petitions .(he Court for a dkckargu from
said Administration.
Therefore, ell persons concerned, are hereby required:
to show cause (if any they have) why said Admlnis-
trator should not, at a regular term of said Court, to
bo held on the first Monday in May next, be discharged
from said Administration.
By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof, held
this the lit day of October; 1869.
Oet. II. ' ASA M. JACKSON, Oulinsry.
MARBLK WORKS. - .
S. B. OATMAST,
• UANl'PACTi UK HAS DDKALXa IN
monuments,tombs,
Head 8tones, Vms, Va-.--, Fi-ur.s, Tablet 1 *, Centre
and Bureau Tops, Enameled Slate
la. Iron Railings lbr Cemeteries
1 Four Horse Wagon,
1 Two Horse Wagon,
1 One Hotso Wagon,
1 Ox Cart, new und complete,
1 Pair Carry-Log Wheels,
1 Carry-Log, complete, second hand,
10,000 Buggy and Wagon Spokes,
Buggy Shafts, Hubs and Felloes, Enamelled Cloth, Pat
ent Leather, Buggy and Wagon Harness, all kinds of
Buggy Trimmings. Band, Harness. Sole and Upp>
Leather. For sale low by JOHN H. NEWTON.
September 10.
New Goods! New Goods!!
J UST received, by B. W. Rumney, two doors North
of the Neivtou House, College Avenue.
A large stuck and variety of clothing, consisting of
Gentlemen and Boys Overcoats and Sacks, Dress and
business Coats, Sncks, Vests and Pantaloons, fine, me
dium and common.
Also, a variety of styles of furnishing goods for Gan-
tlemen, consisting of Scarfs, Cravats, Neckties, Hand
kerchiefs, Muffs, Suspenders, Collars, Shirts, Drawers.
Half Hose, and certainly a variety of Gloves, Gauntlets,
Ac.
A fine assortment of Shawls and Blankets. Tho La
dies aro respeetftilly invited to call and examine my
stock of Children and Youth’s clothing and Caps, of
which I have a fine variety, and some very handsome.
A fine lot of Tranks, Valises and Satchels, among
which, I have the real sole leather Trank and Valise.
If you want a fine Hat or Cap. give nib.a call, ns 1
have a fine stock, and quits a variety, consisting of Silk,
Soft Beaver, Foh and Wod Hats, Bilk, Velvet and va
rious kinds of Caps.
And a fine stook of Cloths; Cossimeres and Vestmgs,
for dress or lmsinoss suits, which I will cut and make
to order, or sell by the yard or piece. To my Cassi-
luero.L for suits, an.l Velvets for Vests, f particularly in
vito attention, as I am confident they .exceed competi
tion in this market : also, a fine lot of Fancy Cnssimorei
for Pantaloons, an excellent article of Sutinctt and oth
er piece goods, which I will sell cheap.
I also take this opportunity of returning my sincere
thanks, to those who have so liberally patronized me
heretofore, and hope to merit a continuance of the some,
together with ' —- - - —
POTTER A MERWIN. v .„ „ r
Sole Proprietors, St. Lous, Mo. ' —!—’ —
stoic z’rcp.mtors, St. Lous, Mo.
Athens by C. W; A H. ’.1. J. Long, and
all responsible dealers in medicine, throughout the
Southern States.
Van Schaack A Grierson, Charleston, wholesale
Agents for the South. March 29, 1800-ly.
GREAT
BOOTS, SHOES AND V
GAITERS.
ORR & LANGSTON
A RE daily receiving accessions to their aiready Large
stock of Gen ts, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes,
consisting of
Uent’s Calf Congress Gaiters;
“ Cloth « “
“ Lasting “ “
“ “ Brogans;
“ Glove Kid Creole ties:
“ Calf Glove, Kid top,'Creole ties;
“ Pat. Leather low quartered shoes;
“ Calf “ «- «
u Slippers:
ALSO, a large stock of
Ladies fine blacl; Heel Gaiter?:
“ “ ** and colored Kid Slipper*;
u u “ Kid SHppers, Heeis;
iC u ** Velvet ••
Misses, Boys and Childrens shoes of every variety.
Also, stock of heavy shoes of all kinds.
May 3.—tf
METALIC BURIAL CASES,
"j\/T AHOG A NY, Rosewood,iand all other kinds in nafi
in market.
Gilt, Roseirood & Mahogany Mouldings,
LOOKING-GLASS,
Cabinet Makers’ Materials, Upholstery, &e.
And a general assortment'of
As low as can be bought in the market, always on
hand and for sale at the Furniture ware-room of
- , WM. WOOD,
Athens, Nor. 25. Near the Epis&opal Church.
qUtE Subscriber lum^urt receive
I Kerosene Contra Table Lamps,
ed to burn Kerosene Oil.
3S!
an assortment o
Lard Lamps alter
A. K. CHILDS.
FAIRBANKS’
SCALES.
New Boot & Shoe Establishment
C HARLES HTJGHEsS, (late of the .Vm of B«n?£
Hughe?.) has opened a BOOT and SHOE ESTAB
LISHMENT <»n Jackson Street, opposite where
ho ia prepared tc do all kiiflis of work iu hie liue in the
motft unperior style. Ilia" materials are good and hii
work will bo woll executed. He respectfully solicits*
ahare of the public patronage—assuring ull that fail
work and price shall give satisfaction. April 21
AN UNFAILING CURE FOR
Gonorrliwa and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
T HIS Remedy cures when ail other preparations faU.
It is entirely unlike every other compound ; con
taining no Mineral Poison or Nauseous Drug; as it is
prepared solely from Roots, Barks and Leaves, and has
been banded down, from one generation to another, by
the Cherokee Indians. It is ofirred to the public on its
own intrinsic merits. It performs its duty quickly and
thoroughly. Tho Unfortunate of either sex will lie re
paid by using this Remedy, instead of placing them
selves at the mercy of some Quack or Professor. This
Remedy strikes at the very root of the disease ; its ton- j
deucy, is not simply to suspend the poison, hut to re- j
move the cau3e on which it depends. Full directions in
pamphlet form, accompany each bottle. The speedy
and permanent relief afforded by this remedy, in all ca-
01 (ciapp,) Gleet. Gravel, st.ieturc, N otice to Consumers of Kerosene Oil
Iluor Albus (Whites in Females.) and all diseases of
the Urinary Organs has astonished tho most scientific
men of tho age. This Remedy not only eradicates all
Poison from the System, but invigorates the most deli
cate constitution.
11 does not affect the breath or interfere with
any class of business, or require any deviation from tho
ustml diet
^S~It requires no assistance from other medicine.
Jser-Aud what enhances its value, is the entire ab- ag<a * t3 °‘ 'TSresnmMPffl
sence of all Nauseous Taste, being a pleasant and deli- KEROSENE OIL CO.Ii A. .
cions Syrup. 50 Beaver Street, >. I.
Price 2 Dollar, per Bottle or time bottle, for A dollar,. ■ . CHr J* 1> ® $ our agent for Athens, bto
l’OTTVfl *, \fi'T)U’Tv wncre wi»I bo found a lull simply of puro Oil.
Fairbanks’
SOULES,
Fold at Miimificturer’i
price?. I»v
T. BIFII0P «fc SOX.
A fhtax, <ix
T HE public arc hereby cautioned against vsrioa? u*
# ploaivo compound?, now being sold in teu cityaai
vicinity, by unprincipled dealer?, a? Kerosene Oil
THE KEROSENE OIL COMPANY
hereby give, notice thnt they will prosecute all ptrtiei
selling spurious imitations under the name of ••Kenr
sene,*’ fur tho illegal use .of* the recognised trade m.*d
of the Company. The frames of the autborued sutr
BARGAINS! ,
LTKELY YOl'Xfl ^
C ONSTANTLY on hand,
GROSS, for sale at very low prices. Apply to
March29—tf E. A. SMITH & CO., M. troc, Gv
PEELER’S PLOW!
S TEP in tho Store of Messrs. Reese k Haapti"'
Athens, Ca., and examine the best Plow ever l'*‘*
ontod. F. R. Davies, ’Vatkinsville, Go., Agent for 11
sale of individual and county rights.
May 31.—tf
T HKSE Seales are now re?**
od as the standard iorcerran
Weight, and are in use ov
every Railroad Company, •
chant, and manuraeturwg •
Bailment in the coiuitTv. The reputation
Scales have acquired has been of steady pout •
the conn eneement to the present time, and i» hai f' ^
on the principle adopted by us, and never deviate'
of allowing none but perfect weighing mnemtua t
forth from our establishment. -e,,.
, We have more than ouc hundred different m
tions of th : c Scales, adapted to tbe want? of eve ^
partmeni b business where a correct and durtd'te
is required. . ,j r .
•■J'Ci'.’.l and examine or send for an id‘ : ' tra .
cnlar. FAIRBANKS * b«>..
189. Broadway. >e» ' fil .
GRAD ', NICHOLtiON, A CO., Agents, Ad>»*>
Junto 10-tf
PATENT PARABOLA SPECTACLE
A LARGE lot of these Superior Glasses, jurt ^
and for sale by . MANDBYIT.Lt A 'g,.
agents for Athens, Clarke eon
Dentil
.and for sale
only authorized agents
Aug. 30, i860.
Dentist, i>
3) I» D
D R A JI D
3 HI A BAUD
DK.A H M U A Kl> n
il A H M () M B A I> 1>
MARBLE .ILL IOTPTIOXS.
done of the best Italian fria Auuffipsxj Marble.
mimeatd, both plain
suit customer*,
otitc Georgia B. R.
A n 9.
mm