The Southern watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1854-1882, February 27, 1861, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Southern watchman., February 27, 1861, Image 3

About The Southern watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1854-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1861)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Texthare beta before the for safety efficacy. . wh 0 ic ^ r P i # ”* d first rank of all^ the^medicmcs^ the tomterest ** *** cleanse and purify the blood, "through the orgamTJthe stomach and bowels. They aid aaJ improve digestion, and sound, refreshing sleep follows their use. They have cured thousands of cases of the most distressing dyspepsia. All the symptoms of confirmed consump tion have been removed by their use, and health has again blessed the once despairing invalid. Costiveness, the great promoter of disease, is infallibly cored by dgned merit. Only tax States are represented by dele gates in the Congress at Montgomery.— Against the Provisional Government which they have organized we have not a word to ntter, bat wq do protest earnestly against their preparing a permanent Constitution. T HB public attention ii tho following cards o( Skover A IliKKn 8.M. P A CARD FROM THE OR Our Patents being now rT«US WORK on the Science of lumbers, is now of- X fered to the public as p SehoBl Boole, or private student’s companion; All classes of persons will findit to their interest to perott^lj from the yonag beginner tn the study, to the finished scholar, or man of business. The plan of arrangement is entirely now, and tho stu dent is conducted through this Arithmetic in such a manner as to render the study easy and inetractive. Teachers will find, by nsiug It ih their schools, that they can advance their pupils farther with more ease than by the use of any other Arithmetie. The work has aa Appexdix, containing all tho Lvjul /bras which are generally used or needed in tho common business of life. For sale by WimiN- White and J. II. Christy, Athens; Ga., and W. W. Everett, Point Peter, Ga, Feb2#,l$61 ,• 3m him to supply all wants of purchasers on as good terms ns they can buy for.ju any market. Everything belong ing'to the trade wilt be kept (in hand, such as Parlor, Chamber and Dining-Room Furni ture! The Best styles of Spring Beds, we arc enabled to fnmiih tho chine, with important improve Gilt and Plain Mirrors, TYindoio-Shades, Cornice Bands, Hooks, Picture Cord, Tas sels, Moulding, Furniture, Hardware, dc. In fact every that hotongs to the trade. Repairing done with despat h. I will also keep on hand a new style of Burial Case and £-;/ •. Walter So Bach power has been delegated to them. That is a work which ought to be attemp ted only by delegates regularly appointed for that purpose by the people of all the Southern States, or by such as are willing to join the Confederacy. The delegates to the present Congress were appointed irregularly—that is to say, not by tho people directly, but by the sev- athens, ceowcia: sn vV MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, mi, Cherokee Remedy.—Is there any ono, male or female, through the length and breadth of this country, that has not heard of it f But few. very few, the great mass know it, hare tested it, and long years will roll away ere they can wring the memory of its inestimable virtues from their hearts. The object of the proprietors in placing this “Reme dy” before the world, was to ward off those terrible scourges to humanity, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Gravel. Stric ture, Fluor Alhus and all di’seascs of the urinary disea ses—diseases that destroy the bloom, beauty, rigor, health ami life of so many thousands; to place within the reach of all nature’s own “Remedies,” not in tho form of Poisons or Nauseous Drugs, hot simply a plea sant and delicious syrup,' compounded from Roots, Barks add leaves. The strong robust forms, that were weak and emaciated, and the posy blood of health in many a face, that wore the paleness of death, truly attest how well they have accomplished their work of mercy. See advertisement in another column of this paper. Dissolution. T HE partnership heretofore existing between J. M. Royal aud R. E- Dev import, known as Royal A Dovanpirt, is this day dissolved 1>V mutual consent. J. M. ROYAL, Jan. 7, 1861. R. E. PEVANPORT. The business will still be continued by J. M. Royal, at the old stand, on corner of Wail and Clayton Street, and I take pleasure in recominendiog hitu to the patronago of the public. I will still superintend the painting department of the business. Jon. 7,1861. R. E. DEVANPORT. fSc All tho business of the lato Grin of Royal A Dcvanport will ho settled by J. M. Royal, both for and against the said firm. Jan9 Georgia—Clarke county. W HEREAS. Willium J. Landrum applies tome for Letters of Guardianship of Martha Elizabeth Biggs orphan offWillis J. Biggs, late of said county, deceas ed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and Siugular the kindred and friends of said orphan, and all persons interested, to be and appear at my office on or jefore the first Monday in April next, to shew cause, (if any they have) why said Letters should not then be to such other person os the as perfect as human wisdom can make it. If it is to operate upon the people, let it come from their regularly appointed dele gates. Vox Popcli. Tothe Public.—The undersigned, being well known as a writer, would offer his services to all those requiring literary aid. He will write Orations, Addresses. Essay ?, Presentation Speeches and replies: prepare matter for the press; write Acrostics, lines for Albums. Obituaries, and in fact attend to every species of correspondence. The utmost sacrcsy maintained. Address, May24 FINLEY JOHNSON, Baltimore, AL1. Schedule OF Georgia Railroad Passenger Trains, Leavo Augusta 0.30 ». m. Arrive at Atlanta Wi a. n< Court may adjudge proper. Given under my baud, at office, this lath day of February, 1861. ASA M. JACKSON, FybfiO Ordinary. NO MORE GREY HAIB! NO MORE BALD HEADS! WHY? Because Ileimetreet’e Inimitable lientnrnlire is coming into general use. There is nothing like it Price 50c. and $1.09 per bottle. Said everywhere. W. E. HA GAN A CO., Proprietors, Troy, N. Y. Leavo Athens 11.00 a.m. trains DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA.—Another supply of this excellent medicine just received and fur sale at the Watchman Office. Nov. S. Letters should not then be granted to said applicant, or to such other person as tho Court may adjudge proper. Given under my hand at office, this 15th day of Febru ary. 1861. ASA M JACKSON, Ordinary, Fob. 20. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMES CLARKE S Celebrated «» >*, Female Pills. LKTTEI18 PATENT. PROTECTED BY ROLAL ORR & LANGSTON ) respectfully iiivite tho citizens of Athens, ■»! ( jrfflhiw of any Paper nor paMiMin Atfaeas!! Advertising, times it lvertbMg pays better u business is irosh. Iu seasons of ami dullness, advertising acts as L, t those of our business !•„ complain of "hard times” toy .•> V stsm of advertising. It will !!eff nn pa do without a Paper? ' stirring dates of bloodless rev* , _ inventions,congresses,warsanJ ■ xvnrf ,—wo cannot conceive how n i-gn live without a newspaper, inil who borrow the Watchman subscribers, enclose a 82 bill to r, and have a paper of their own. Recruiting. A. F. Hill has opened a re- , iii this place, to enlist sol- ,0 service of the State for a term ,, : iim. The first lot of recruits , v by Railroad on last Thurs- .,•0 uro many others read}' to go Two thousand is tho number Globe Hotel, Augusta, m a day in Augusta last week, j at the Globe, as everybody who wishes first-rate accommo- lAcrything is conducted in the , and every body about the eon* hi the gentlemanly proprietor servants, seems determined to ir guests comfortable. Georgia Job Press. TiV i.uve received from our old friend, ; Revn,ilds, of Atlanta, q circular nn- i; , the successful completioi/of his \ ; .vented bill-head and card press. f fnnii.d.es this, which is admirably ; :u printing in colors, at $100, ,-it'u-.e-lialf the cost of any similar press M ime known. A larger size will be n> ■! proportionably cheap. Being familiar with tho trials and tron- o uf Mr. R., and admiring the indomi- & energy and perseverance which have list overcome all obstacles, we arc ;;iv 1 to annonneo his press ns » com- r:-Mietvss, and hope ho maybe amply : 1 tor his expenditure of time and tno- v m ivvfeciine this excellent machine. will not submit to Black Republican unless they cim get such gitarantcesfor future safety as shall be deemed amply suf ficient to protect their interests. There are now but a few days, to go upon, and we must confess tho prospect of a settlement satisfactory to them- looks extremely gloomy. Failing to get this settlement, will the Bonier Sinvo States join tho “ Confederate States of America,” or will they form a new Confederacy ? Upon the solution of this question the future wclhbeing of tho South ern Confederacy now hangs suspended. If they fail to join ns, our numerical weak ness will invite aggression, and we fear that we shall be involved in perpetual war. Their self-interest may prompt them to join us, but their pride will revolt against it, and we cannot pretend to predict what will be the result. It was in view of the vast importance of a united South that we favored eo operation in the late contest in this State. We have long ago learned that it is very difficult to drive men into a par ticular policy. Much may be done by coax ing, persuading and inviting—when noth ing at all could bo accomplished by force. Our brethren of the Border States might have been carried along with the Gulf States, if the people of the latter had first uiutcd with them in a demand fora satis factory settlement in tho Union. Had such demand been made and failed, there would have been no sort of difficulty in carrying all tho slaveholding States out of the Union together. This is, and has been all the while our opinion, and it can go tor what it is worth. Other counsels having pre vailed, however, and a portion of the Slave States having seceded, wo are exceedingly anxious now to have co-opcration after se cession. We therefore hope that our breth ren of tho Border States will act in a man ly spirit, and forgetting what thoy regard as a slight, join the Confederate States as Boon as possiblo. They need have no fears concerning tho re-opening of the slave trade or free trade and direct taxation. It is true, there are some persons in the new Confederacy in favor of those measures, but a very large majority of the people are unalterably opposed to them. Como for ward, then, friends, and let us have a Go vernment “of size,” which we consider more important than “ a party of size.” Ik-a.sM'mbling of the Convention. Tin- P vsident of the Georgia State Cou nts issued a call for tho members l v to retissomble on Thursday, .March. It-will be remembered nverttion, before adjournment, o moot in Savannah. I lv W Home Southerner, il n-d has disposed of the above (i. T. Stovall, Esq., who will ho editorial department in future, a graceful and vigorous writer, make a good paper. WILL THERE BE WAR ? This is now tho ail-engrossing topic of interest. If Lincoln and his Black lie publican followers are (sincere in their declarations tvs to the policy of the incom ing Administration, war is inevitable.— They say they will re-capture tho forts MARYLAND. An informal convention, unauthorized by the Governor, is in session at Baltimore Tho aims and sentiments of the Convention are, perhaps, best set forth in tho address of Judge Chambers, its President. Ho said: This Convention, as I understand it, is called for the purpose of ascertaining—so far as could be ascertained by consultation with tho representatives of all sections of tho State—tho course which is best for Maryland to pursue in the present crisis. Its honest, avowed purpose is of doing as best; we may all lies within our delegated power to promote tho peace of tho nation and the intersts of Maryland. I know there aro those who entertain a very mis taken idea of tho character of this body, ind motives and purposes as false as they are uncharitable and unjust have been at tributed to it. But errors of that class are unavoidable in periods of high excite mont, and therefore it is that in our delib erations we should carefully guard against irritating, intemperate expressions which shall impugn the integrity of those enter taining different views from ourselves.— The men who unjustly ascribe to this Con vention any purpose of secession have most gravely misconceived the object of the as semblage. [Applause, chiefly in the gal leries.] Ifanymanhas aided in placing mb in tho Chair under the impression that I favor tho doctrine or the act of secession, I take occasion to say lie has not paid me a compliment. I regard secession as the greatest curse which has over fallen upon the nation [ap plause in the galleries,] and no man can be gin to conceive the evils which must result from tho secession movement. I am for the Union as long as there is a prospect for maintaining it. I am for the Union just so long as it can be maintained This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the care of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may bo relied on. To Marrti d Ladles It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on and arsenals and collect tho revenue in consistently with the honor and dignity Southern Recorder. -a F. Miller, Esq., has been added litoml corps of this long estab- r. i highly respectable paper. Mr. I- a writer of ability, and will add rest of tho paper. Anniversaries. I rnosthenian Society celebrated iv-rsm-y on Tuesday, the 19th. F. - ■ was the orator of tho day, and 1 himself with much credit. ■ --;1 tho Phi Kappi Society cele- 1 its anniversary. Tho annual ad- 'v:ss delivered by E. A. Carter, and iy pokon of by those wlio hoard it. \th-'ns Guards also colebratod tho -i i-e.ington’a birth-day) in an appro- maaner. the seceded States. An attempt to do these things will of course bring on a col lision, as the seceded States have no notion of permitting the revenue to be eollectd or tho forts and arsenals re-taken. There is no use in blinking the facts. A collision is near at hand. Our people may as well make up their minds to it tit once. We do not now think it will be of long duratiou. Neither party has enough spare cash to keep up the contest long— more especially when all see and feel that it is manifestly to tho interest of botli sec tions to preserve the public peace. There is ono view ot tho case, however, which is eonsoling. If the Border States join us, “old Abe” and his cohorts will not attempt to coorce tho Southern States. If they remain in the Union, and he is fool enough to attempt coercion, they will assist us. They can never think of help ing Abe. So that, in any view of it, the “rail-splitter” will find coercion “a hard road to travel.” of Maryland. [Great and continued ap plause.] Is there a man who would wish to go farther? Is there a man who in pri vate relations would consent to hold com munion with those who have constantly violated his rights and outraged his digni ty and honor? [Applause.] Is there a right thinking man who can consent upon questions of honor to control his actions bv pecuniary consideration; or is there a nation which would consent to fill in the eyes of the world a position at onco dis honorable and cowardly for the sake of filling its treasury with gold and silver; and if not, is there a State in this Union which would agree to its own degradation ? No. Therefore, while I say that I consid er secession to be the accumulation of all tho evils which have afflicted us, yet I hold that it must be submitted to when the on ly remained alternative is dishonor aud degradation. [Vehement applause.] Even those who have opposed the course wo have thought proper to pursue declare that they will resign all the blessings which flow from union, and encounter all the dan gers of secession, rather than to purchase the privilege of peace with shame and dis honor. “Bid Abe.” bgro-worshippers affect to be great- with the lato speeches of “old while on his way to Washington "The rest, of mankind,” however, '-V.nous in tho verdict that the rail- i a mi serable old fool. His con- Senator Douglas, in 1858, gave ' "so i\ jnitation for “smartness,” but ' speeches about coercion, inva- demonstrate that ho has been ' 'A •■'■Ucd. : ' ‘ 1 " ■In idor !o givo our readers as much '' of tho current nows of the day 1 is now more interesting than any- • 1 -v ran be—v, o waste as little space K ' l-’.e 'vitii editorial mutter.. When ; i- 1 restored, if wc shall survive the troubles, we will make up for lost “Ikiil-SplltUng” l-U-e L, Hoes lv Pay? P“ieoln commenced his career as a T‘ki. i\ :itu i if i,o had confined himself i '"''tiiuaie business might have lived f ■ -' find died honorably. But his last splitting” was in lar larger limber, receded, with the aid of hisnegro- "ppiiig followers, in “ splitting” the ’’ lw " a,l >o will be exccratel as long * r «norabewd. . - ATHENS MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION. # Tho committee appointed at a tormer noeting topropo3o a Constitution, are now ready to report. Persons desiring to sub scribe for stock, aro requested to be at the Town llall on next Saturday night, at 7} o’clock, for tho purpose of organizing the Association. Tv. M. (SMITH, A. UlIASE, W. P. TALMAGE, 11. NICKERSON, A. GRANT, I. M. KENNEY. Com. Confederate States ot America. At this particular juncture it will bo in teresting, in view of coming legislation, to note some of tho statistics of tho several seceding States with reference to their pop ulation, State debts, &c. They are as fol lows: /'ree. Snntb Carolina 30S,lS6 Georgia. 018,536 -Pi.pvlation in 1860, Alabama...,. Mi*Uajpjn... Louisiana.... Florida ,.520.iU 407,051 354.245 ..81,885 2,287,147 Slave, 497.185 487,400 435,473 479,697 312,186 63,800 2,165,651 2,287,147 State Debt in 1859, $6,192,743 2,632,722 5,888,131 7,271,707 10,693,143 158,099 Return of minister Ward. The United States steam frigate was at Aden (the depot of the British East In dia Steamship Company,) on the 14th of January. Mr. Ward, the American Min ister, Col. Ripely and Surgeon Woodworth sailed thence on the 19th, in the English steamer Orissa, and the Niagara departed hoemward via Cape Hope. Total 4,452,798 This is a population exceeding, by 522,- J2t), that of 1790, at the clbse of the Revo lutionary war.—Gate City Guardian. Council Proceedings. Coescil Ciumbf.i:, Feb. 16th, 1861 A called meeting of tbs Board was held this evening. Present—Intendant Adams and Wardens Grady, San- som, Pituer, Hampton and Newton. The returns of an election, held this day, in the 2d Ward, iu li. o town of Athens, for a tiwn Warden of said Ward to fill the vacancy of Ross Crane, resigned, was then presented. Sidney C. Reese was declared unani mously elected Warden to fill satd vacancy for tho bal ance of the present yoar. 3. C. Reese then appeared and took bis seat as War den. Tho case of James Cantak, agent for Mrs. E. S. Ca- mak vs. Robert Fowler, for nn encroachment upon the street between said Fowler’s lot, where Win. S. Hemp hill now lives and Mrs. JaneM. Stevens’ lot, where she now lives, was]then called hp—the former decision in said case being re-considcred—the Board, after hearing th testimony and the argument on both sides of the above name-case, , • On motion, the Board decreed that the street in dis- puto should ho measured off by the Marshal and Depu ty thirty .eight feet wide, commencing at^lrs. Jane M Stevens*’ fence, where it now stands, west of said Fow ler’s lot, where Wm. S. Hemphill now lives, rurniug on a square towards said Fowler’s lot for thirty-eight feet, andaaid Fowler be allowed to put his fence on a strait line measuring the thiTty-eight foot from Mrs. Stevens' feccj all tho way through said street. Oa motion, the Board then adjourned. WM. H- DORSEY, Clerk. ’■ Jlic fummonweaUh.” ■ ”‘'ivcrtiHug columns will be,found ■Jr^tus of a flow paper to "bo com- shortly} • ' to 1, ? I'bvtr From the Chronicle A Sentinel. Mr.'Editor.—Tho editor in your issno of 12th inst., assumed the correct position in,relation to tho Government about to be organized, For “tho Confederate Suites of America.” It will not be binding on the people of any Suite until it rocci?es their consent. - You have-truly said “it is of the first im portance that the new government should cl>re very thing in its power, compatible with-tho public safety outward fy oar own.gp. bossion in Mo 1 paper Iy, tosatis- and tti us to strengthen it- Mf withiii. Is.the congress now in i' >n Atlanta, under the above gomery about to pursue such a w U ™i n,« T M Douj) . ri gir , carotin*, o edited by J. S. Peterson, npt, if correctly reported in tho papors.— K - - ■r p i ft is to be feared that tho action ol that 1 - J - will produce strife and dlsse r than uuion among * • ‘imHyof tiiia, place. -L ,. lJ writer, and will make ■ Inaugural Address. . N'lisi, iK, : Ff< I' -dstUho inaugural of President [’ v Vh Was received at '- — vlTO.hn.0 Florid* C ir,i s to rcc ' Coi scii, Chamber, Feb. 20, 1861. Ai) adjourned meeting of. th« Board wa* hell this evening. Prerent—Intendant Adams cad Wardens Hamptou Pitner, Newton. Grady, Sansorn. Reese and Hemphill. On motion of Warden Grady the Intendant appoin' cd the following Committee to regulate tho Dreys ; Tbo Committee consist of Grady, Newton, and Hamj Tho Board then took np the cases of free persons of eolor, and also of the staves living separate and apart from theirnwncr’s, employer's or. guardian's lot. And. on motion. Hie following smns announced each of the following named froo persons of color, and also the following named slaves, were agroed upon by the Board, as tho several amounts required of their masters, employers or guardians, to he payed into-Treasury as licenses for said pririledgo, or otherwise, to-remove them to their own lots or outside of the corporation of the town of Athens immediately, to ifit: Isaac Walker, free person of color, $23 r AChureh,2Degrow*Hnen,CaroUneand Ann, each, 10 iltis Parks, free person of color, monthly period with regularity. CAUTION. These Pillt thouid not be taken by female, dating fie FIRST THR E SIOSTHS of Preynitncj, at they are tare to briug on Alieearriage, bat .at any other time they lire eafe. In u!l cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection?, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatiguo on slight exertion. Palpitation of tho Heart, Lowness of ipriits Hysterics, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasion ed by a disordered system, those Pills will effect a cure when ail other means have failed. Full directions accompany oa th package, which should be carefully preserved. A buttle containing 50 pills, and encircled with the Goverumouf Stamp of Great Britain, ran ho sent post for $1.00 and 6 postage stamps. General Agentfur tho United States and Canada. JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y. Van Sckaack A Grierson - , Charleston, wholesale Agents for the Souiii. Sold in Athons by C. W. A H. R. J. Long, and all responsible dealers in medicine, throughout the South ern States. April 26. I860—ly gSJ~ This may certify that I have used Perry Davisa Pain Killer in numerous cases, and bolievo it U be r very valuable medicine. 1 have prescribed it exten sivoly in l>owel complaints, (particularly for children,' and it is in iny opinion superior to any preparation have ever used for tho relief of those diseases. A. n ENTER, M. D. A Glance at the Past.—I former times, spring and fa’l were unwelcome visitors to many, if not must, planters’ wives, on whom devolved the superirtend the making of clothes of numerous servants, as aro often seen upon plrntations, and it is not to ha wondered at that tho advent of those seasons, on acconnt of the ma ny duties they brought with them, were dreaded, The mistress of every plantation tlion lied plenty.to i\ju with very frequently imperfect or unskilled assistance, Noiv, happily, however, there is a very decided .change, for the better, and a Grover A Baker Sewing Machine will do more in a few hours than could in time past he done in a day, and do it better than could possslbly he done with a hand needle. As evidence of the efficiency of tho Grover A Baker Machine,, we may state that Hon. Judgo McGoire. of Munroe. La., who lias ono, says, “ My negro clothes were made with it last fall and again this spring. I am perfectly satisfied with it, and would not be deprived of its use for three times its cost.” Can any thing be more pointed or satisfac tory? A Grover A Baker Sewing Machine should he indispensable in every family, and especially in every planter’s family, aud w« think will be found in the pas session of overy planter who rogards his own interc ' Cobbham Male Academy! T HE exercises of this School are conducted under the supervision of the subscriber. Young men pro pared for admission into any class in College. Those also, whose course is more practical, are thorough taught. E. C. KINNEBREW. References—Atoms Church, D. D., R. M. Johnston P. H. Mcll, D. D., Vice Chancellor, Dr. Joseph Jon University, Ga. Feb. 27—ly Lecture and Exhibition! E VERY body invited to attend tho Lecture upon and E: " - - xhibition of (upon canvass) Mathematics, at the now system Tcrwn Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 8th of March next, at o’clock. ZACIL JACKSON. Feb. 27, 1861. STATE CONVENTION. T HE Delegates of tie Convention from tho several counties of this State, are hereby notified to meet at Savannah, on THURSDAY, the 7th of March next. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, President GLOBE HOTEL, AuA-usta. Ga. AUSTIN MULIARUY, PROPRIETOR. ■jVTOTICE.—Passengers holding Through Tickets, will , iN bo carried to and lrom this Hotel free of Omnibus Feb. 27.—lv Fare. PB03PECTUS. ^BOUT tho first day of March next will he com menced. in the City of Atlanta, tho publication af a Daily Newspaper entitled TI1E COMMONWEALTH and, in connection therewith, a Weekly to he entitled THE COMMONWEALTH DOLLAR WEEKLY. The Daily will ho printed with clear, new typo, fine, strong, wbito paper, 22 by 29 Inches, and will contain twenty-four columns, abont six of which will be devoted to reading matter. The Weekly will printed on papor of the same quality, 24 by inches, and wilt contain twenty-eight column*, nearly all of which wilt be filled with reading matter, typographical execution and appearance, it shall not he excelled in the South. The CoineswzAlTK will he independent in er cry particular, supplying the latest reliable Loral, Domes tic and Foreign News: studiously avoiding all partisan bias in that which is political, giving full Market Re ports, and paying particular attention to Commercial matters, and the.seleetion of choice miscellany. The very superior advantages aud facilities possessed by Atlanta for doing azi extensive business in Mereban diso and Manufacturing, will be clearly and persever- ingly set forth in its columns. The proper and ener getic development of the vast natural resources of Geor gia. and her sister slaveholding States, will he advocated in its columns with all the real and all ihe ability the Editor can bring to Its discussion, to the end that, so as he can promote so desirable an object, the new and magnificent Republic, foreshadowed by recent events, mav attain to, and invincibly maintain, the brilliant na tionality there resources are calculated to create- The CoaxoswEAMW will be eoadaeted editeriallv by Mr. J. P. Petersox, who for more than three years Billy Naneo, Deo boy of color, Milled I’ ' S Nance, free hay of color, >%■ g«rL v. 25- c'hy Tayl s old copied the position of Associate Editor of the J* Na tional American,” of this eky, and whore industry, fi. ' dclity and ability are already woll known to tho public through that jonrnaL itnd as haring contributed largely to the reputation and ir.flnenee attained by it. This fact affords ample guarantees that no pains-taking nr labor will bo wanting to make the ComrOSWEXl/rti emi deserving the liberal patronage and the fullest deuce of the entire community. TERMS: innum in advance, ^ Arrangements will be made to supply those who may do- sireit, With the Dill/rat ten cent* per .reel-, ortbeWKtg. LT at ten eent per month'/ payment in either ease to be made to advance. - - SAMUEL GRUBB, nta. Feb. 27,18«1. Agent O N tho tt.o first Tuesday in April next, will be sold beforo tho court house door, in Jefferson, Jackson •- ■ ■ ■:? . improvements, at . REDUCED PRICES. The modcinto price at which. Machines, making tho Grover A Baker stitch, ran r-mr be.huu, brings tic— _ them .. ithin the reach of all, arid re ml era the use of Mac bines making infe rior stitches as rri.aeccwsr.ry as It is smcikt. Persons desiring the best Machines, and tho right to use them, must not only l*c sure to buy Machines mak ing the Grover A Bakeu stitch, but also that such Machines are made and stamped under our patents and those of Elias Howe, Jn. GROVER * BAKER’S S. M. CO. 495 Bruadteay, -Veic- York. A CARD FROM ELIAS E0WI, JR. All persons are cautioned potto tnako, final in, or uso any Sewing Machines which sew frotn two spools and? make the sliceh known as the Grover A Baker elitth, unless the raiw are purchased from tho Grovek & Ba ker Sewing Machine Company, or their Agents, Li censes, and stamped tinder my patent of September 10, 1816. Said Company, and their Licenses, atone, aro legally authorised under tlicir own pater.ts, and my said patent, during the extended term thereof, to nmlo and sell this kind of Sewing Machine, and all others are piracies upon my said patent, and will he dealt with accordingly, wherever fouad. ELIAS HOWE, JR. Dee. 20, I860. -Vnc- York. county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, one huudred and thirty-five acres of land, more or less, lying on the waters of Gravelly Creek, adjoining lands of William Wilson, E. Lay, and others, known ns tbo Vaughn place. Sold as the pro)>crty of B. J. Yeargin, lato of said coun- dcccascd. Sold for the benefit .of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. Feb. 27, 1861. W. S. YEARGIN, Ex’r. GEORGIA—Jackson county. W HEREAS, II. B. DeLaporriere, applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estato of Susan NEW BOOKS! W OMEN of Beauty Heroism Court of Napoleon Skelton, late of said comity, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and friends of said deceased, to show cause (if any they have,) why Letters of Admin* istration should not he granted the applicant, or somt ether suitable person, on the first Tuesday iu April next.. (tivcu under my hand and official signature. Thi.* February IS, 1SC0. A. C. THOMPSON, Feb. 27. Ordinary# TO CASH BUYERS. W E HAVE NOW IN STORE, AND ARRIVING DAILY. LARGE SUPPLIES, FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE G-rooeries, Hardware and Staple Dry Goods, With an IMMENSE VARIETY Of other articles suited to this market SELECT OUR GOODS With great care, and buying in large quantities For Cash., Women of the South Josephine Gallery Homo’s Introduction- Poems af II. L. Flash Todd’s Johnson's Walker’s Dictionary Forester’s Field Sports Woman in White I) uu alien - Macaulay's Later Essays Tyng’s 40 Years in Sunday Schools Macoy's Masonic Jurisprudence The Young M.irooners Rangers and Regulators of Tanuaho Barton's Life of Jackson (complete)...7.50 a 9.CU ; Beulah 1.25 ! Queens of Society 1.50 | Bo.- .Vell’s Johnson 3.00 Batt&’s Hand Book of Literature. 1.25 Methodism Successful 1.25 Lowe's Last Term at St. Mary's 1.00 A new supply of Music, Paper Hangings and Station ery, also, just received. W. N. WHITE. Novi 2.30 p.m. •• “ 11.45 p. u Atlanta 8.40 p. in. “ Augusta 5.50 i». w. « “ 0.05 a. m. “ '* 6.20 p. in. A T11EKS nRANCH. Leave Augusta 0.30 a.m. j Atrivo at At l,ms 8.to a.m. “ Atlanta 8-40 p.ia. j at Augusta 6.20 p.m. at Atlanta 11.45 p.iu. Athens Branch on Sunday, to connect with troius leaving Angusta at 12.30 Saturday night, and Atlanta at 3.-19 Saturday evening. WASIUXCTOS IS HA SC IT. Leave Augusta 2.30 p. tn. Arrive WiaVton 7.2o p. m. .. ... „ n f Arrive at Augusta 6.20 p.m. Wash ton2.30p.m. | „ Atlanta 11.45 p.m. “ Atlanta at 9.05 a. ni. “ Wash’ton 7.2o p. m. THRO full F.'iEKJHT TRMXS AVGUSTA TO A TI.AXTA. Leave Charleston nt G p.m. Arrive Augusta at 0 a.m. 12 U “ Augusta at 8.50 a, m. “ Atlautaat3.17 a.m. I8li “ “ at 1.45 p.m. “ “ at 5.49 a.m. ifili THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS ATLANTA TO AUGUSTA. Leave Atlautaat 5a.m. ArriveAugustaot 11.16p.m. ISh “ “ at i.l 5 p.m. •* *• nit 5.13 p.m. 2i.i FRE!GUT TRAINS BRANCHES. Leavo Augusta 8.50 a.m. Arrive Athens. 8.19 a.m. 21 h Arrivo at Washington, 7.25 p m. 11 hours. Leave Atlanta at 6 a. in. Arrive Athens 8.10 a. in. 26 U Arrive at Washington 7.25 p.m. 38knurs. Leave Atlanta at.i.l 5 p. in. Arrive A then- S-lQa.m.39h Arrive at Washington at 7.25 p, m. 26 hours. GEO. YO.YGE, Gen. Sup’t Georgia Rail Roau. Augusta, June 11, 1880. COME IN! and the public generally, to call at their new Hnt and Shoe store, Nr. S Itouk Row, Broad street, where they wili take pleasure in showing their splendid stock of goods. Our stork consists in part of Gentlemen's black and colored Zouave iluts; black and colored French Felt Hats: drab colored Nutrai lints; black and col ored Cass Hats; Leghorn and straw Hills, of every style and variety. ALSO, A large and varied assortment of Boys and Chil dren’s Hats and Gaps. May 3—tf R utledge, Houshol 1 of Bouvcrie, 2 vols. Are prepared to-fnrn’sh tho BEST ARTICLES AT THE LOWEST RATES. TO CASH BUYERS, No. 1 Broad Street, A then*, Ga Octll T. BISHOP & SON. Just Eacaived, $1 25 2 00 Wood Rangers, 1 25 Ingrtiham's Sunny South, 1 25 The Linton Family, 1 25 Sheepan’s Life of Douglas, 1 00 Webster’s i to. Dictionary, Pictorial Edition, 6 50 Lewc's Physi.dopy «;f Common Life, 2 00 Johnston's Chemistry do do 2 00 Chamber’s New Encyclopedia, vol. 1, 3 50 Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, 4 00 Also, lot of New Music, at Publisher’s prices. Sept WM. N. WHITE. A Word to our Customers. O UR hills will be made out aud ready for settlement on or beforo the first of January. We trust tha , all who are indebted to us will respond promptly.— Let no ono suppose that we do not need money, or tha we can furnish supplies without pay. Those having claims against U3 will please presen them for settlement. Dee. 2(1.1800. T. BISHOP & SON. Money. G OODS of every kind will bo sold as cheap as any body else sells for cash, by I M KENNEY. body else sells for cash, by Jan23 Fresh Garden Seeds! IST’S growth of 18CU. Also, Blue Grass, Lucerne White and Red Clover Seeds. Jan 1 WM. N. WHITE. SIDE-WHEELATEAM-SHIPS. SAVAMAH ROUTE TO AEW-Y0RR. Great Reduction in Rates of Passage! To New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Albany, Macon, $39 75 25 09 25 09 21 00 23 00 20 00 Memphis, NashviDe, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Atlanta, Augusta, $31 li 27 7i 25 01 25 01 21 09 17 51 Including Omnibus Faro in Savannah and other con necting Points. Baggage cheeked through by the Manhattan Exprcs: Company at Montgomery, aud on the Central Rail Roui Cars, and delivered anywhere in New York or vicinity. By the Splendid and eoDmodioas Side Wheel Steamships. AUGUSTA, ,500 Tons, Captain M. S. Woodhull. FLORIDA. 1,500 « * “ Isaac Crowell ALABAMA, 1,500 “ « G. R.Sehenck Loaving Savannah every Saturday, carrying the U.S Mail. These Steamships belong to the Old Established an< favorite line known as the Ncw-York A Savannal Steamship and Navigation Company, and were buil expressly for this line; thoy are commanded by expe rienced, skillful, careful, and polite officers; and it accommodations and the fare con not l>c excelled by any vessels on the coast. piT- Through Tickets are. sold by connecting Rail Road Ticket Agents. JNO. F. WILDER A GALLIE, Agents. Bay Street. Savannah, S. L. MITCII1LL A SON, Agents, 13 Broadway, New-York. Jnno 7, I860.—ly. Books! Books!! accounts for last year are now made ont ready 3VT for receipting. To prompt paying customers, I shall be glad to sell goodson the some terms as here tofore advortisod—cash down, or when called fbr- tcres t charged after the end of each quarter on accounts unpaid. Athens, Jan. 1st, 1861. WM. N. WHITE. MARBLE WORKS. S. E. 0ATMAN, MANrrACWfcB RAH IVDEALEK IN MONUMENTS, TOMBS, Head Stones, Urns, Vases, Figures, Tablets, Centr. Table, Pier Table and Bureau Tops, Enameled SlaU and Marble Mantels, Iron Railings for Cemeteries and Enclosures. FI RMSSING MARBLE 0! AIL DESCRIPTIONS. All work done of the host Italian and American Marble Aways on hand, a variety of Monuments, both plaii. and carved, of sixes aud prices to suit customers. : Wareroomk and Yard opposite Georgia R. R. Depot, Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 9 pRESS DELAINES, Shalls, Plaid Lin seys, Dress Prints, Cloaks, Flannels, and a variety of other fashionahle goods; suited for the season. Oot25 L M. KINNEY. W ANTED;!—Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Fencing PtokctJ; an, Corn, Baedo, Meal, Flour, Dried Fruit, Beeswax, hand. Apply to Wm. P. SEWING MACHINES. YTrHEELER A .Wilson’s are now .sold,, with VV hammer attached, at $45 and freight. The Georgia Sarsaparilla Compound, or DEX.MS’ ALTERATIVE, S ADDLES! SADDLES!—A fine stock on hand, and will he sold very low. ^SMALL lot of damaged I. M. KENNEY. Mill Saws,” will he sold at a small advance for cash only, bv ** A. M. WY’NG A CO. Clothing at Cost! N EW Stock and guo<l assortment. Jane 28. NICHOLSON, UK A YES A WYNN. A CARD. W E take tbis method to inform onr ons»tomer? and tl the public, that on account of the delay and un certainty in colit oting oar hills, aad the derangement of business, our terms, after January 1st, 1661, will bo CASH, except si ecial emuracts. If accouots arc made, payment will W ret(\jircd promptly at the beginning of each quarter-—say April 1st, July 1st, Oct. 1st, and Jan. 1st. Bills not to ru i over ninety days, and if payment is delayed, interest will be charged. Wo return our sincere thanks to all our old friends and customers who have patronized oh so long and liberally, utinuaneo of their favors, pledging ourselves to all reasonable efforts to promote their in terest (3>ac2G) T. BISHOP & SON. Dissolution. qiHE copartnership heretofore existing between tho undersigned, under the name and jtyle of Pituer, England A Freeman, is this day dissolved by limita tion. All persons indebted to the firm will lie required to make prompt payment, and those delaying to settle will be sued without discrimination. The stack of Dry Goods, llats, Caps, Boots aud Shoes, Crockery, Drugs, Shelf Hardware, and various other articles, will he offered at cost, for cash, after this date. JOHN C. PITNER, JAMES S. ENGLAND, JOHN M. FREEMAN. Athens, Jan. 1, 1861.—3m Select Sbool. tpHE exercises of the subscriber's school will he re sumed on ti e first Monday in January. Athens, Dee. 19, ISfO. R. P. ADAMS. For Purifying the Blood and Diieams of the Liver. I T contains in addition to SAitsAPABUXA. the bydro- ateoholic extract of Queen's Delight,- Stili.inoia, White-Ash. Grey-Beard, or Fringe-Tree, CnierrAxrncn, Tincture of May-Apple, or Mandrake, Poiiophym.uk, and Blood-Root, Saxguixaria. Physicians have decided tuat this is the purest and best preparation of Sarsaparilla in the market For sale in Athens by C. W. & II. R. J. Long, and Druggists generally. Also, for sale at tho Watiliman office. Athens, June 28, I860. CHRISTMAS GOODS, .TU VENIRE BOOKS, d-C. A FRESH sto;k, just received. Call and esaraino the lot. DeclO WM N WHITE. Will be Resumed. T HE cxorclscii my School, the first Monday in Janu- ry next. One of my sons wilt assist me. Athene, Dec. !9,1860. W. G. BARRETT. gHOES ANB SOOTS.—Ladies and Gontlemcn can bo supplied with good articles cheap. I.M.KENNEY. H ATS AND CAPS.—Just received, anew variety. Call and ste. I. M. KENNEY. CLOTHING^ AT GOST! ’Wliite & Hitch A RE now offering a very large and elegant stock of Ready-Made (Nothing at Removal. T HE Adams Express Offico has been removed tc tho Lumpkin House building. Persons havingbusi- uesg with said Company wiU find the Agent at bis pc. from 7 A. M. until 9 p M. Ath ins, Jan. 9,1861. T. M. LAMPKIN, A-ent. For Cash, and to those who must have Credit, wo will sell at unusually small profits. Athens, Ga., Jan. 1> 1861. A CARD- W E have the accounts and notes of onr ensLitncrs ready for settlement, and resneetfullv invitn nil ready for settlement, and respectfully invito all that are indebted to us to come forward and make pay ment. Also, pleaac be reminded of the sums due the old firm of Grady A Nicholson. We return onr thanks for tho liberal patronage bestowed on us and hope they will now do tho one thing needful—Fay up. NICHOLSON, HEAVES & WTNN. Athens, Jan. 1st, 1861. Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary, of Madison county, will ho sold, before the court honse door, at the town of Danielsville, in said county, within tho legal hours of sate, on the first' Tuesday in April, 1801, one tract oflond, containing ono hundred aud eight acres, more ot less, in said county, adjoin ing Dudloy, Sorrells and others. Sold as tbo property of John Porterfield, deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said dccoascd. Terms on the clay of salo. Feb. 3, 1861. S. W. CARITnERS, Adm’r. GEORGIA—Hall county. Court of Ordinary of 'eaid county. W HEREAS, Joseph n. Bonks, Guardian of Dun- stan E. Banks and Susan W. Banks, applies for Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship. Therefore, all persons concerned are require,! to show eawro why said Letters of Dismission should not be granted at the next April term of said Court. By order of the Court, this 24th of January, 1861. Fcb7 RALPH S. LAW, Ordinary. 80,000 Feet of Lumber on hand, at the People’s Mills, ^OCATED on Mr. Yerby’s plantation, and in charge of a man well acquainted with the lumber business. Athens r Having one of the Athens Steam Coinuany’s celebrated Stxam CiricrL.ui Saw Mills, cutting from 4000 to 10,000 fcet of lumber per day, we have confidence in our ability to fill orders at sbojt notice. ^Terras Cash. Order Book at the Foundry aad My or^v r m P, p ti ”' al,a "’ - PPl7 10 K ° bt ' YurLy ’ D ’ A ’ Cook ’ A CARD. W E are offering onr large and well selected stock of Dry Goods end Clothing y Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes; Hardware and Crockery; Shoe-pegs and Shoe Tools ; Window-Shiidcs and Carpeting j Letter Pjpe-, Fools-Cap, Envelopes, Blank and Memorandum-Book* ; P.u.*sia nml Bhei t Iron ; Sheet Zinc ami sheet Lead ; Hollow Ware and Fire-Dogs ; Bad-Irons; Nail-Rods, Cat Nails and Patent Axes ; Warranted Gunny Bagging and Bale Rope : Manilla Rope, by'the coir; - Carriage Springs and Iron Axles; Buggy awl Wngori Iiubt, Rims and Spokes; Carriage Bolts ; l ire Bolts, Harness, Buckles, Ornaments, Ac; Horse and Mule Collars ; Wooden Ware; Fairbanks Beales; , ‘ Sogars; and many other things, too nnmerons to mention, at VERY LOW PRICES FOR C^II W« t ,lv >te Merchants, partieulariy, tocaJl and exam- ilio onr stock. We fuel satisfied if they do, they will hny the goods, Como one, corao alL No accounts will be raised except 1 Jan. 1, 1861. NICHOLSON, i TO HEY PATRONS! Athens, cowttmt supply Laths on : lizos me to sell soeda on .•» cn.h mi i. . . was, with hemiuer, $55 and freight, ($50 without.) grwtij tatpn m * m — ligea me to sell f ood, on a cash basis. The prices in ro:ri:r , iito. le " enod ’ w, ‘ i?hiinist T ii ' bted to me will please up at one- usiness, 1 Dissolution. copartnership heretofore existing beti A Langston was dissolved on tbefirstday ary by mutual consent. Tho hooks will be kept at the "Id stand. *■ J. C. ORR, H. 11. LANG-YON. The business will ho continued by Orr A Y who will ho thankful to the citizens of Athens ami I surrounding country, for their patronage. - J. C. ORR. J. YOUNGKre. They, are many are - manufacturer. every lots of ! I Ill 1.1861. greatly improved very recently. Twice as sold monthly as those made by any other rcr. For sale bv the Nor 22 WM. 3*. ii.vsst — Jt-unips, GOOD assortiuen Jun»2S. NIC SB for salo by ed a supply of Mrs Wiauou C. Vv’. A Ii. R. J.