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CARRIliR’S ADDRESS To the Patrons of the Southern Watchman, Chriitmas, 1861. • , t J ,« ft £ vy * aAr •5* •• Custom is law’—so the lawyers all say— By tail Uw cotrpell’d, I address you to-dn It may be thought easy—to me it’s no sport- A> Composing smooth rhymes was never my forte. ■ So an untaught Mum I must call to my aid, To discourse of the ehanges Old Time has made, 8iu*e twelve months ago, (how short is the time!) My annual address I delivered in rhyme. A nation bas died and u new ono been bom, Since on you I called oa last Christmas morn— The “stars and stripes’’ in the dost are laid low— We’re a new Flag of F reedom, as donbtleuyon know. As this ebaftge bas be«* made at the People’s bebeat, All will surely admit that it is for the best— For the Confederate Suttee let ns loudly hnsu, Nitre Freedom el ill re\'gut, supported bylaw. Old Lincoln, the tyrant and hateful baboon, Expected to extinguish our light very toon, And lienee proudly boasted that he’d subjugate And with bis troops crush out each rebel slave State. This they would have done to bis liking, no doubt, Bat oar Southern lads knew what the scampa were about— J ' The invaders they “welcom'd, with red bloody hand,” To “ hospitable graves” to Freedom’s fair land! * . At Bethel, the “boys” of the "good old North State," (Though frequently slow, they are never too late) Met the Baboon’s great host—four thousand or so— And the vile oppressors in death they laid low. At Ball Ran the Yankees their luck again tried, Bui victory, as usual, was found on our side— On July twenty-first, with handcuffs and ohains, They came to enslave ns at Muuassae Plains. The story it i» needless for me- to repeat, How the invaders sustained another defeat, Sneh as never before nay army befeT Since Satan was banish’^ from heaven to hcIL At Lexington too, they were awfully thrash'd — Their army all captured—their fond hopes all dash’d; At Belmont they ran like eowarJiy slaves, And at Leesbnrg sought refuge ’neath. the dark waves. On fields of let# note the result was the same—' We thrashed them like Airy-wherever they eame; And tbo foe who attempted our land to enslave, Mas found in that land a dishonored grave. In passing, my Muse would a tribute indite, To the mem’ry of the horoes who fell in the fight: In silence they sleep on the fields of their glory— Their names now immortal in song and in story. Of other things now it in time I should speak. Uow, through heat and’ cold, week after week. To your doors I have brought my well-filled sheet. With the news of the day your households to greet. Shall this be forgot? I hope you'll remember My year expires the la/t of December, Aud (pardon the expression) on this happy day. Kind friends, don’t forget, “The Devil’s to tat !” If 100 parts of tallow (by weight) are mixed with 25 of carbonate of soda, and heated to 300° Fah. in a close boiler, a good soap will bo formed It bas gener ally been supposed (bat the carbonate of soda would not combine with a fatty neid to form soap; and this is true at the ordi nary boiling temperature* of water, but not at high temperature. Cure for the Bite of Mad Dogs. A Saxon forester, named Gastell, now of the venerable ago of 82, unwilling to tako to tho grave with him a secret of so much importance, has made public in the Leipsic Journal tho means which has used i for fifty, years, and wherewith ho has res cued many human beings and cattlo from tho fearful death of hydrophobia. Take immediately warm vinegar or tepid water; wash the wound clean therewith,and then dry it, then pour upon the wound a few drops of hydrochloric acid, because miner al acids destroy the poison of tf*o> saliv^, , by which means the later is neutralized. The Poor and their Necessities. It is a scripture trjism, remarks the Lynchburg Republican, that wo' have the poor always wi. h us. This foetus brought home to us with peculiar force at this time, as the regions of winter are approaching, ead the high price of food brings us face to face with bitter poverty The demands of tho war have n cessitated frequent calls, .npon our generous hearted people for pe cuniary and other aid, and wo are happy to know that they have not been in vain. “Give, give,” has been the cry, and will continue to be until peace shall once moro bless the land with plenty. Our liberality thus far has been eqnal to the domand, and a prompt.response at all times to calls for aid to oUr soldiery has shown the spirit of benevolence and patriotism which auimates our poople. Heretofore our aid has chiefly been oxtended .to our brave soldiers in the field, and while wo would by no means relax our efforts in their behalf, we would also re member the poor in our midst who will ne cessarily experience much suffering this winter. Many of these are helpless.wo men and children whole husbands and pa rents are braving the diseases of the camp and the perils of the battle-field in the cause of their country, and surely, while they are thus engaged, those helpless ones should receive tho fostering da roof {hose' who are left at- home, while others are fighting their battles. Without, some or ganized effort in tlieir behalf, we fear they will suffer beyond human endurance. ON AND AFTER TO-DAY, , MY TERMS WILL B15 CASH. I CANNOT sell on «b<>rt time and keep up my stock. > This will apply to all alike. J. I. COLT. . Oot. 2, 1861.—3iu NEW C ARBI AGE MAKING Jr AMD | Blacksmithing Establishment ; TAMES M. ROYAL -irouhl respectfully inform his.! J friends, customers and public generally, that he has j opened a New Carriage making establishment in the I building on the corner of Vi all and Clayton Streets, | nearly opposite the old istate Bank, where lie is pre pared to supply his friends with Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways, id, upon as good terms us they can he bought .olsewhere, and of the very best style of work manship. He is, also, prepared to do repairing in a workman-like manner, and at fair prices. Mr. D. is an experienced Paiutcr, and will have that branch of the business under his special supervision. BLACKSMITHING.—His Blacksmith shop is lo cated on the corner of Thomas and Strong streets, where horse-shoeing and other Blacksmith work will be done in very superior style and at moderate prices. Jnn. 5, 1860-tf . Have just received and opened their • . BEET. HEW SPRING AND SUMMED GrOODS. If. "W. Lucas I S now receiving a handsome stoek of NEW GOODS And invites all who are wanting such to call and ox- amine. New Spring Dress Silks, Bareges. AU kinds FrenchOrgandies and Muslin Dress Goods. Gloves, Hosiery, Fans, Ac. •- Elegant Laco Mantillas, $5 00 to SO 00. All kinds of Goods for Mens’, Boys and Children*’ wear. Shootings, Shirkings, Linens, Table Damask and all kinds of Table Linens, Toweling*, Ae., with all other oommon-placo good* kept in this market. March 6. 1801. Piece Goods for Gentlemen’s wear. O UR STOCK is now open for the inspection of the public. It consists of the host and most fashionable ties of GeaU e rn-rYo.tth’s and Boy’* HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, 100 dozen of tho celebrated Q> Hill Shirts, Collar.*, Cravats Ties, Half-Hose. Gloves, Suspenders. Ac. _ , Our stock of PIECE GOODS is new and elegant, and w,ll he solu by the yard, or made up to measure, to ^ tU Our*arrangements fir manufacturing aro now more oomplote than ever before; and we are fully prepared ton orders with despatch, and in tho best manner, both as regards style and workmanship. " I OUR WIOTTOtlS TO EXCEL.] We foci truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to «3 by our irionds and the ooaua^u, v generally, and hope, tv diligent attention to business and continued efforts to please, that wo shall ccnfon, U receive a liberal share of the public patronage. The Stock is DARGE, ELEGANT and RICH. ^.-Call and examine. Athens, Oct. 18. '..-Vi "■ -1 1 W. H. II. WHITE. J. E. HITCH. *4 Elder,.’ ^njjside (Sathmugs. Coring Ilara. The following method of earing ham is given by R. if. Conklin,'in the Country Gentleman: After cutting out the Imms they are looped by catting through the skin so ns to hang i n the smoke-room shank downwards: then take any clean cask of proper dimensions, which it is not neces sary to be water-tight, cover the floor or bottom with coarse salt; rub the hams in fine salt, especially abont the bony parts, and place them on the bottom of tne cask with the rind down, covering the floor of the cask first; sprinkle dry fine salt evenly all over them wherever it will lie, so as %u cover them perhaps half an inch; then lay others on them, letting the shank dip or incline considerably, placing salt in all cases between them, where they come in close contact with oach other, or with the sides of tho cask : small lumps of salt will lie found very oonvonient lbr this purpose. Sprinkle tine salt, over this as before di rected, giving the thick part of the ham good share, as the shank begins more and more to incline downwards. Proceed in this way until the hams are all 6altod, al ways observing to place them skin (town and flesh side up; nnd if they -sometimes get standing too much on end, the difficul ty may be obviated by using a small.piece of pork as a check. Let them lie about fivo weeks if of ordinary size, iflarger six weeks, and then smoke them.. I have constructed a smoke-room over my kitchen, in the garret—made dark and so as to admit smoke from tho obtnt nay. Here I hang the.bams and let in smoke until they nte smoked enough, and this completes tbo entire operation; noth ing more is done—no securing against flies, for they never enter this dark chain bor, and when we want a ham we go to tho smoke-chamber and take it from the hook. Duringa period of twenty-five years I have not lost a ham. but beforo adopting this' mode, through careless smoking, injudicious salting or from flics 1 was continually suffering disappoint ment with tny ham.A Possibly hams may have a better flavor by using other ingrod- ients with salt, yet whore I have had op-, jjortunities of tasting such cured hams, I confess my inability to detect their superi ority. - ' . Preservation of Meat by Molasses. In many receipts for preserving hams, molasses is one of tho principal ingredients, - but Mr. Margueriito, in an article in Ij in vention, asserts that meat nun’ be preserv ed by molasses alone in the most perfect manner, and with tho following important advantages : It 1ms an agreeable flavor, it prod nous no scurvy or other disorders which result from the use of salt food, and it may be prepared at a moderare price. The process consists simply in cutting the meat into pieces of modorato size and dropping thorn into molasses, such ns is ob tained from the su^ar manufactories or re fineries. By a natural process of osmose the lighter juices of the meat pass out, and tho heavier molasses penetrate in ward to evory pari, of tho meat. When the external molasses has acquired a cer- • tain degree of liq tidity from the mixture of the juices of the meat, it is a sure sign that the meat is thoroughly It is uow taken oa TO CASHBUYERS. E OFFER A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, Hardware, Staple Dry Goods, And other articles suited to this mark’et, SELECT OUK GOODS With great cue, and buying in largo quantities For Cash, Are prepared to furnish tho BEST ARTICLES AT THE LOWEST RATES, TO CASH BEYERS. No. 1 Broad Street, Athene, Get, u x i n r T. BISHOP A SON. THE SEAT OP WAR. YTjTILL be published, in a few days, a full, authentic VV and carefully compiled MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR ! Showing the location of evory important point in Vir ginia. The map is now in tho bands of one of the best ithographers in the Sooth, and will be offered for sole during the coming week. Siae, 20 X 24 inches. Price, 75 eents per single copy—fire copies for $3. A liberal discount will be made to dealers. Orders, accompanied by the cash, will meet with prompt at- T. A. BURKE, Morning News office. Savannah. tention. Address Ang. 7. WAR NEWS! W E are not disposed to war with our friends, hut feel that they are doing us great injustice in not paying ns their quarterly aeeunts, due 1st April last. We hope and expect that yon will improve on the past, and pay ns np for the two quarters, endiug 1st July. We eannot buy goods on time, and yon most know we cannot furnish them without quick returns. Do n->t neglect your duty to your merchants. July3, 1801. NICHOLSON. REAVES A WYNN. Georgia—Clarke county. Court of Ordinary of said county. YTTHERAS, John L. Elder and James H VV Administrators of the ostate of Thomas P. Eldor, late of said county, deceased, petition tho Court fora discharge from said Administration. Therefore, all persons concerned, ore hereby requir ed to show cause (if any thoy have) why said Admin Is- i trators should not, at a regular term of said Court, to be held on the second Monday in January noxt, be dis charged from said Administration. 4 By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof, held this the 3d day of June, 1881. Juno 12. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. Georgia—Clarke county. Court of Ordinary of taid county. _ ^ , TY7HEREAS, Josiah W. Hale, Administrator of the 1, VV estate of Moab Hide, late of said county, deceas ed, petitions the Court for a discharge from said Ad ministration. Therefore, all persons concerned, aro hereby required to show cause, (if any ’ihey havo) why said Adminis trator should not, at the Regular Term of said Court, to be held on the second Monday in January noxt, be discharged from said Administration. By order of said (Jour t, at a regular term thereof, held this the 3d day of Juno. 1861. A6 A M. JACKSON, Oedinary. June 12. South Carolina Powder! li/TBSSRS. Patman A Summey, agents for the salt 1VX- of John' Bnwons A Co.’s Powder, manufacture*' at Pickens C. H.. South Carolina. Merchants buyinf . Powder in Athens will please call aud examine the Pow der, and encourage Southern Manufactures. - Corner Broad and Wall Street, Athens, Ga. March 27,1301.—ly PATMAN A SUMMEY. GEORGIA—Hall county. Court of Ordinary of raid county. FTTH ERE AS, F. M. BUckstock, applies for Letters VV of Administration on tbo estate of Daniel Black- stock, late of said umnty, deceased These are, therefore, to eke and admonish the kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to show canse wby said Letters of Admiuistratiun.hould not be granted to said applicant at the next January term of this Court. This this the 23d of Nov. 1801. RALPH S. LAW, Doc. A Ordinary. FOB SALE! A I.AItOE ASSORTMK3TT OP TU VIIT'MW QUALITY Ot FURNITURE 1 Made in modern etyle, and the'workmnn-.hip warranted, A LL persons'wanting goods, in my trade, will do well to call and examine before sending off, as I am determined to sell at war prices, that is, ms cheap as any dealer in the State will. I keep eveiytbing belonging to the trade, and yn constantly manufacturing such as Bureaus, Safes, Cottage Bedsteads, Common Wardrobes, Tables^ <kc., . > And will make to order anything belonging to the Cabi net department. Farmers wanting Furniture can pay for it in wheat, corn, cleaned oats, or flour, at the regular market priee. I will say (o those having cash on hand, that five per cent, of my cash rales, for the next ninety days, will be appropriated to the benefit of Clarke comity Volunteers or their families. June 19,1881. J. M. SMITH. GEORGIA—Clarke county. Court of Ordinary if suid-county. W HEREAS, William Dirken. Administrator at the estate of Richard Dickon, late of said county, de ceased, petitions the Court fer a- discharge from said Administration. 'Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby required, to show canso (if any they bavt) why said Administra tor should not,.nt the regular term of said Court, to be hold on the first Monday in March next, be discharged from said Administration. By order of said Court, at a Regular Term thereof, held this'the 5th of Angast, 1861. Aug. 14. ' AS A M. JACKSON, Ordinary. The »tt-ution of the public is called to our large and well assorted stock of Hardware, CrockeTj, Glass ancf China, and builder;s material. * consisting, in part, of- Locks of a»1 kinds, Butts, Hinges, Screws. Nails, Door, Blind and S.-tsb Fastening^, ' A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WIRE CLOTH. , I still keep oa -hand twostylesof Metallic Bnrial Cas kets of the most approved material and finish. Also, common Coffins, plain or trimmed, to sultthose wanting them. J. M. 8- iuwhly impregnated, selling spurious t of the molasses, sene,” fir the il t! oroughly washed, and hung in a curre of air to dry. Afte it is eotnpl it mav be packed over the world with change w hatever. etoly dry, ii boxes and sent all aut experiencing any Boot and Shoe Making. N W. HAUDRUP would respoctfully inform his . friends and the public generally, that be is now manufacturing at 111* establishment, on the North-wett comer of College Aveuuo and Clayton street, every de scription of fine Boot*—such as fine pump-soled Dress Boots, stitched Dross Boots, Heavy doublc-solod Boots, Ac.—mado of the very best and finest material that can be had, and ail work warranted to be as good as- any manufactured in the place. Thankful for past patronage, he wUl endeavor to merit, and hopes to receive * liberal share cf custom. Athens, Jan. 12, 1860-ly. GEORGIA—Clarke county. n/HEREAS, Sarah Jane Murray and William Mur- ” ray apply to me for Letters of Administration, do bonis non, on the estate of William H. Murray, late of said eonnty, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singular,'the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office on or before tbo first Mon day in December next, to show cause (if any they have) why said Letters should not then be granted to said applicant* or to sach other ^person or persons as the Court-may adjudge proper. Given under my hand, at office, this the 24th day of October, 1301. ASA M. JACKSON, Oct. 30. ", Ordinary. TO ARRIVED ~ Q/YHIIDS. New crop, New Orleans Sager. XAJ 40 Bbls. “ « « “ Syrup. 13 Tioreci, new crop Rice. J. I. COLT. JONONAU JORDAN ) Jackson Superior Court, vs. V August Term, 1861. ELDRID T. JORDAN, J Libel for Divorce. IT appearing to the Coart, by the return of the Sheriff, 1 that the defendant is not to be found in the said county of Jackson, to be served. It further appearing to the said Court, that said defendant does not reside with in the jurisdiction limits of thi* State. Upon motion, it is ordered by the Court, that service be perfected np on the defendant, by publication of a copy of tbisorder, in the Southern Watchman, a public gaxotte, published in Athens, Ua., once a mouth, for four months, previ ous to the next tom of this Court. J. B. S. DAVIS, Plaintiff’s Att’y. GEORGIA—Jackson county. A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court at August term, 1881. P. F. HINTON, Dec 4.1861. Clerk. Georgia Sarsaparilla Compound, or DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE, For Furlfj tug the Blood and Diseases of the Liver. I T contains in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro- alcoholic extract of Queen’s Delight, Stillixgia. White-Ash, Grey-Board, or Fringe-Tree, Criomaxthus, Tincture of May-Apple, or Mandrake, Podophyllum, and Blood-Root, _ Sangpinama. Physicians have decided that this is the pnrest and best preparation of Sarsaparilla in the market For sale in Athens by C. AT. A H. R. J. Long, and DruggiHs generally. Also, for sale at the Watchman GEORGIA—Clarke county. Court of Ordinary of raid county. W HEREAS, josiah C Orr, Administrator of the es tate of Joseph M. Adair, late of said county, de ceased, petitions the Os-urt for a discharge from saidj Administration. Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby required to shotr canse, (if any :hey have) why said Adminis trator should not, at the regular tern of said Court, to be held on the first Monday in March next, be discharg ed from said Administration. By order of said Court, at a regular tern thereof, held thi* the atji day of August, 1861. 8 Aug. 14. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. ~~ MARBLE WORKS. S. 13. OATMAJf, MANUFACTURE RAN DDEALER IN MONUKIE NTS, TOMBS, Head Stones, Urns, Vusee, Figures, Tablets, Centre ’Coble, Pier Table and Bureau Tope, Enameled Slate and Marble Mantels, Iron Railinga for Cemeteries and Enclosures. * FUBNISIIING SAME OF ALL MIPTIOXS. All work done of the best Italian and Ameriean Marble. Aways on hand, a variety of Monument*, both plain and carvod, of pises and prices to suit customers. Ware rooms and Yard opposite Georgia R. R. Depot, Atlanta, Oa. Aug. 9 office. Athens, June 28, 1860 Nor. 26.—tf No. 9, Broad Street. Fairbanks’ SCALES,' Sold at. Manufacturer’s * pricos, l>y . T. BISHOP & SON, Athene, Oa. GEORGIA, Clarke County. Court of Ordinary of raid County. TY7’HEREA8, Thomas R. Holder, Administrator of VV the estate of. Tapiey Holder, late of said county, deceased, petition* the Court for a discharge from said Administration Therefore, ail persons concerned, are hereby required to show cause, (if any they have) why said Administra tor should not. at the regular term of said Court, to be held on the first Monday in May next, be discharged from ssid Administration. By order of said Court, aUa R egular Term thereoL bold this the 7th day of October, 1861. Oct. 16. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinaiy. GEORGIA—Clarke county. Court of Ordinary of taid county. TTTHKREAS, George E. Griffeth, Administrator pf V\ tho estate of Martha Jarrell, late of said coun ty, deceased, petitions the Court for a discharge from said Administration. Therefore,'all persons concerned, are hereby required to show canso (if any Giey hnvo) why said* Adminis trator should not, at a regular term of said Court, to bo hold on the first Monday in May next, bo discharged from said Administration. By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof, held this the 7th day of Octobor, 18CI. Oct. 16. ASA M. JACKSON, Oidinary, Petition and Rule to establish lost Deed. John Doc, on demiee of liob.-rt Hamilton, Hubert F.Hcn- derton and Orkney ii. Hcnderton, T *> Richard Roe, carnal ejector, a id Green B. Wiglcy and David Phillips, tenonU inputteeefon. I T appearing to the Court that Robert Hamilton does not resido within the limits of this State, It is ordered that time bo given to’ perfect service, And that service be perfected by publication of this Rulo in the Southern Watchman for the spaco of three month;, on Robert Hamilton or his legal l-epresontativos, aud ho served personally on tho Defendants iu the above stated cose. A true extract from the minutes of Hall Sttporior Court, September term, 1861. This November 8th, 1861. Nov. 20. J. K. REDWIXE, Clerk. Motice. T WO months after da :e, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county, Georgia, at the Aret regular term after the expiration of two months from thi* notice, for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to tbs estate of John H. Worsham, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the beira and creditors of said deceased. WM. L. MARLER. Adm’r Nov 6, 1861. of John H. Worsham. 1 Aro the best ever offered in this market—liemeh, Moulding, Bead, Ruhhit, Match and FloSring Planes, Chiath - aud Gouges, Saws, Angers. Hammers. Axes, Ac. CROC EERY, The best kind—all of which is sold chcao as the cheapest. d'. ■ ■■ Of all kinds—CUT and PRESSED—of the fiuost patterns. Cliina., Choice selections of DINING and TEA SETTS* banded aud plain. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, Of all kind*—Leather, Cloth, Lace, Tacks, Lining, Nails, Bolts, Axles, Ac. TSliSSW" a- m yty ng & co. BOOUND JOB PRItilii, ' Expeditiously executed at tho JtauMiu §ldi Miff, ATHENS, GA. Our greatly increased facilities now enable ui & execute nil kinds of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, In a style superior to anything heretofore attempted in this town. TRY US. Drugs, Medicine, Paints, Oils, Per fumery, &c., &c. T HE subscriber Itaepu on hand, and constantly re ceiving fresh%npplies of - DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, AC. AC. Which he offers for sale at bis old and well known stand, No. 10, Broad Street. His long experience in the business is a sufficient guar anty of the genuineness of the articles offered for sale by him. Oct. 13,1859. R. M. SMITn. n 0*c ■ w ■ PM o h °n o 5 H AVE received tbeiir Spring supply of new and beautiful goods, and offer superior inducomente to good cash aud prompt payidg customers, in STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 3 IRON, NAILS, SALT, ANVILS. ■ VISES, BELLOWS, Stone, Ilollowware, Castings, Crockery, And other things too numerous to mention. Also, for net cash, 20,1100 good dry Bacon, 100 barels Flour, 2000 bushels Com, Lard, Ac. Ac. i, P. w. HUTCHESON, JR. J. HAMPTON. Athens, April 10. tf Take Warning! 1 AM determined to enforce the law against trespassers npon my farm two miles below town. I will pay a liberal reward for such ovidence as will convict the thieves who have stolen rails, Ac. I do not want any body to set foot upon the premises and am determined to enforce tbo law against ill such. Dec. 11. JOHN H. CHRISTY. Notice. B EING desinms of closing our business as early as possible, wo deem it best to inform our friends and customers that on and after the FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1861, wo WILL NOT SELL GOODS ON TIME, and will thereafter sell for CASH OR BARTER ONLY. Those indebted to us are requested to come forward and settle. NICHOLSON, REAVES .t WYNN. Athens, Oct 1,1861. Gardon Seeds. I AM purchasing, for caah, tho following Garden Seeds, where I am satisfied that they are fresh and pure. More are wanted. BUNCH BEANS, POLE BEANS, BUTTER BEANS, CUCUMBER, Egg Plant, Oniou, ONION BUTTONS, Carrot, Parsnip, ENGLISH PEAS, Scarlet Radish, Turnip litadish, SquaBh, North Caro lina Cabbage, Early Cabbage, and Beet. Those in CAPITALS t.re most desirable, of the oth ers less are needed. Mixed sorts are of no use to me. Qct. 9. WM. N. WHITE. i a a So » WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Clothing House. R. L. BLOOMFXELdI H AS received, and will continue to receive from w :] manufactory North, the finest assortment of OLOTHLUSTG Ever offered in this market Oar facilities for carrpq on ’.his business are much superior to others, on seem 1 of one partnar being constantly in the market, pareto ing aud making np. In order that our stock may be ktp constantly fresh, we receive shipments weekly, sad n pledge to sell on as lihera! terms a* can ho had in ■] market in Georgia. Please call and examine for th • truth of this assertion. R. L. BLOOMFIELD, , Octll Centre Building, Bank Bw ZADOCK SMITH SARAH SMITH r Libel for Divorce. In Hall Superior Court. bo- Notice to Consumers of Kerosene Oil. T HE public are hereby cauti .nod agaiunt various ex- . plosive compounds, now b ing sold iq this city vicinity, by unprincipled (leal rs, as Kerosene Oil. THE KEROSENE OIL COMPANY hereby give notico that they will prosccuto all parties i imitations under the name of “Kero- Uegal use of the recognised trade mark f thp Company. Tho n&m ts of the authorized sub agent* of the Company can be obtained at the office of KEROSENE OIL COMPANY, 50 Beaver Street, N. Y. 7a&~'A. K, CHILDS is our ageut for Athens, Go., where will be found a full supply of pure Oil May 20. I T appering to tbo Court that theDcfodant reside yond tbo limits of the State of Georgia, It is orderd that servieo of notice be perfected by pub lication of this order once a month for four mouths be foro the next term of this Court iu the Southern Watch man. This ISth of September, 1801. RALPH 8. LAW, Plff’.j Atty. A true extract from the minutes of Hall Superior Court, Sept, term, 1861. Tbic November Rth, 1861. Nov. 20. J. E. REDWIXE, Clerk. GEORGIA—Hall county. Court of Ordinary of taid County, April Term, 1861* W HEREAS, John F. Dunagan applies to to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Dunagan, deceased. Tb e*e arc, therefore, to cite and admonish the kin dred and creditor* of sai .1 deceased to show cause why said Letters of Administration should not be granted to said applicant at the next January term of thi.i Court. Thi Dec. 4. 23d of November. 1861. RALPH 8. LAW, Ordinary. GREAT ATTRACTION! IUDY-MIDiE CLOTHING! CALL AND SEE. J. LOWENSTEIN & CO. A RE now offering at their store on College Avenue (under the Lumpkin House ) a general assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Adapted to all seasons, which Jtbcy are prepared to sell at extra low prices. Their goods are of Superior quali ty, ana made up in the host style. Call and examine stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. en3, May 8, 1861. Coast Defence! A FEW COMPANIES DESIRED, TO FILL UP A Regiment raised for six months' service on the coast Each Company must consist of not less than fifty, nor more than eighly men, rank and file. Each man must come armed wit.b a ritla or double-barrel shot gun, ready for immediate uee. Address, Athens, Nov 13 DAVID C. BARROW. House and Lot for Sale. H AVING purchased a small farm R Athens, and being desirous of moving there, offer for salo my hdhse and lot where I live. It is very pleasantly situated in Colbarn, convenient to tho schools and churches. The house is newly built, just nicely fitted up with gas fixtures. The out-buildings are in good order. The lot contains six and linlf acres, more or less, and has two wells of fine water rfpon it. I will sell on easy terms. W. W. LUMPKIN, Athens, July 28,1860.—tf . GEORGIA—Clarke county. W HEREAS, John Osborn, Administrator of the ostate of Nancy Osborn, (Idiot) late of said eonn ty, deceased, petitions in terms of the law for a dis charge from said Adminis tration. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby required to show cause, (if any they have) why said Administra tor should not, afthe regular term of the Court of-Ordi nary of said county, to be held on the first Wednes day in June next, bo discharged from said Administra tion. -B'si;./ K Given under my hand, this 6th Nov.. 1861. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinany. HARDWARE STORE! ATHENS, QA. Hardware AND CUTLKRY, Locks, Hinges, Screws, &c. FOR BUILDERS; BLACKSMITH’S and CARPENTER’S TOOLS ,- RTails and Castings; MILL, CROSS CUT AND HAND ■ • v i SAWS; CARRIAGE AND nARNESS-MAKBR’S G-oocls. SHOEMAKER’S AND TANNER’S TOOLS: BELTING AND ROPE; STOVES AND GRATES; SHEET IRON, TIN-PLATE AND WIRE: TUBS -AdSTD BUCKETS, And a thousand other articles too numerous to muntion ALL CHEAP FOR CASH. PATMAN & SUMMEY, June? Comer Broad and Wall streets. BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS. ORR & YOUNCKIN A RE daily receiving accession* to their already Larp' stock of Genu, Ladies, Misses and Children’s 8im«i consisting of . Gent’s Coif Congress Goiters; “ Cloth “ “ “ Lasting “ “ “ “ Brogans; “ Glove Kid Creole ties; “ Calf Glove, Kid top, Creole ties; “ Pat. Leather low quartered shoes; “ Calf “ “ “ “ Slippers; ALSO, a large stock of Ladies fine blank neel Gaiters; “ “ “ and colored Kid Slippers; “ “ “ Kid Slippers, Heels; “ “ ’ “ Velvet “ Misses, Boys and Childrens shoes of every varitt).- Also, stock of heavy shoes of all kinds. May 3,—tf NOTICE. H AVING associated with me, in the Watch ui* Jewelry Business Mr. George A. Homer, we <h! ( keep constantly on hand, a fine selection of the lstw . styles. The business will be conducted under the mb? and style of A. K. Childs A Co. Jan. 12.—tf A, K. CHILDS. Blacksmithing. npHE subscriber Has commenced the abovehnsinetli! JL the stand formerly occupied by Mr. Montcith, • Foundry street; where he -will be ploaecd to receiru share of public patronage. His work will b« done i good style, at moderate prices. J. C. ORB. Athens, Feb. 3,1859. NEW GOODS! O RR A YQUNGKIN are receiving their stork t Hats and Shoes for 8pri*g and Summer wear. Call soon and see the latest styles. April 1. TO THE PEOPLE! ’• j.r ‘ cal1 the attention of the people tb our stock d T 5 VV Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes, of all kinds, ving .here, I now ble for for Ladies’, Gents’, Boys’, Misses* and Child**! wear. We havo a large stoek, aud are ready to supply any of up-country morebsuts with ae good ea smo6- mentxs theyc-.m find in any ofthe Southern mtrktfc ( Store at tho old stand, No. 3, Bank row. Brood strut.; April 24. ORR t YOUNGKIK. F OR sale by Aug. 14. Corn and Meal, T. BISHOP A SON. GREAT BARGAINS! C ONSTANTLY on hand, LIKELY YOUNG GROES, for sale at very low priee*. Apply t° 1 March29—tf E. A. SMITH A CO., Monroe, METALIC BURIAL CASES, TVT AIIOGANY, Rosewood, and all other kinds in ■ ItJL in market. ' Pmw^a'' Gilt, RosewoodSe Mahogany Moulding*. LOOKING-GLASS, Cabinet Makers’ Materials, Upholsteiy,* 0 And a general assortment of Furniture, As low as can be bought in the market, alwal* hand aud for sale at the Furniture ware-room of- Athens, Nov. 25. WM. WOOD, Near the Epineopal ChnW*’ Stovall’s Excelsior Flour, OOLD iu Athens, by v O July 10. T. BISHOP * Bolting Cloths, A FULL supply of tho best Anchor Brand Beta"* A Cloth., at c,ty prices. w LUCA p. Cloths, at city prices. March 20. 1861. A NUMBER of vory su sale. Call and examine T/’E ROSINE Oil, fiuc9t. quality, for sale bv IV Sent.20. 1 T. BISHOP it SO N, ‘ WAGONS!, WAGONS. porior two-horse Waj nine them. ons for m. e. McWhorter. Stoves! Stoves!! Stoves!!! OOK, Parlor and Bo,. Stoves, (Oct. 110.) T. BISHOP rtment. SON. Buggies! Buggies! -t n NEW BOUGIES, 1 U 1 Second-hand Buggy, 1 Four Hurse Wa{:on, 1 Two llorso Wagon, 1 One Horse Wagon, 1 Ox Cart, new and complete, 1 Pair Carry-Log Wheelk, 1 Ca rry-Log, complete, seeo 10,000 Buggy nnd Wagon Sf Buggy Shafts, Hobs ; ud Felloe*, 1 ent Leather, Buggy ami Wagon Buggy Trimmings, Band, Hi i :n Leather. For salo lov id band, n am a!led Cloth,J Harness, *» k« <11 “ Ilnewton. Septeinlx Choice Tennessee Bacon, S IDES, Shoulders, Aire. 7. jud llu-.U, for sale by N . T- BISHOP J ■'