Newspaper Page Text
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Jrlcft |UtSfd)[jmjr.
Still Another Exploit of Copt. John Morgan.
Etiitors Memphis Appeal:—Tho heroic
young Kentuckian is as lull of strategem
as he is of daring. He disguised himself
as a countryman, and took a wagon load
of meal to Nashville the other day. Driv
ing straight to the St. Cloud Hotel, he left
his wagon at xhe door in charge of a trusty
follower, and went into the dining room
of the hotel about dinner, where he sat
down opposite to Gen. McCook.
“ Gen. McCook, I suppose,” said the dis
guised partisan, bowing across tho table.
“ You are right, sir,” said McCook, “that
is my name.”
“ Well, gineral, if there’s no sceeshes
about, I've got something to tell you right
hero.”
Looking around, the general requested
!iis new acquaintance to proceed with what
lie had to say.
“ Well, gineral, I live up here close by
Burke’s mills, right in the midst of a nest
of red hot seceshcrs, anil they swear vour
soldiers shan’t have a peek of meal if they
have to starve for it. But, gineral, I’m al!
right on the goose, though I don’t say
much about it about home, and so I got a
wagon load of meal ground, and I’ve brung
it down hero to-day, and it’s now out thar
in the street, and you can have it if you
want it.”
Gen. McCook was highly delighted—
expressed his gratitude to tho plain-look
ing countryman for his kindness, praised
his loyalty to the “old flag,” and at once
ordered the mod to be taken to the com
missary of his brigade, and paid for in gold
and silver. The transaction accomplish
ed, the counterfeit wagoner again repaired
to Gen. McCook's headquarters, where,
after requesting a. strictly private inter
view’, he told the “gineral” that if he would
send out one hundred and filly men to such
a place, in such a neighborhood, in David
son county, he would guide them right in
to that “ nest of seceshcrs and traitors,”
where they might “ hag” a large quantity*
of meal and other “ contraband of war,”
besides a number of the worst rebels that
over assisted in “ bnstin up” this “glorious
Union.” Gen. McCook fell into the snare
“ as easy as falling oft* a log,” and all the
preliminary arrangements wore made and
time and place agreed upon for the one
hundred and fifty Federal soldiers to meet
their trusty guide.
M( Cook’s detachment of 150 men kept
tho appointment faithfully, and of course
Captain Morgan, no longer disguised, was
there to meet them ; but unfortunately for
them he was not alone—lie had a sufficient
number of well-avinod horsemen to capture
the whole Yankee force without firing a
gun. So he took them quietly, and sent
them swiftly “ to the rear,” to* be exchang
ed “ in duo course”—all but one, an officer,
whom he released on parole, and bade him
return to Gen McCook with the compli
ments of his meal-selling acquaintance,
who had tho # pleasure of meeting him at
the St. Cloud a fou r days before.
Hurrah for the gallant and heroic Mor
gan—the dauntless and sagacious partisan
whose fame is rapidly rounding into pro
portions which prom’ se to overshadow’ all
the “ Marions” of the war.
and biutal for tho people of the South, anu
all this has been done by a people who
profess to be highly civilized, refined and
Christian. Heaven is on our side. Such
crimes cannot go unpunished. And who
such proper instruments of vengeance as
the soldiers of the country which have
thus been treated, and whero such an hour
of vengeance as that which is drawing
nigh?—Richmond Dispatch.
of New
filling orders, have
Yankee Devices for Personal Safety.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has the follow
ing remarks about the “ soldier’s bullet
proof vest
This protection entirely supersedes the
cuirass now in use with all the cavalry in
Europe. It is much lighter, much cheaper,
and is a defense to pur men, not only for
cavalry, but infantry.
The vest is made like the ordinary mili
tary vest, hue contains two plates of fir.o
light steel. It weighs from three and a
half to five pounds only. It will resist all
bay’onctand sword thrusts.pistol undballsat
forty rods. A heavier plate, for. cavalry
and artillery, weighing eight pounds, is
proof against rifle ba) Is at the short distance
of eighty paces.
Messrs. G. and D. Cook & Co.,
Ha’ven, who are now
perfected this simple and effective pro
tection through three months of constant
trial in the presence of many officers. It
has been tested in the presence of some of
our best citizens at the w r are rooms of the
Messrs. Elliott, at No. fl31 Brad way, where
it is sold ; also at the Benton barracks,
St. Louis, at Cincinnati, and at other
places, where its value has been proved be
yond doubt. Its merits are such that a
board of officers, appointed by the War
Department have it now undergoing a
series of tests, w’hieh so far has proved, as
wo understand satisfactory to the gentle
men composing the board.
The results of those trials is that officers
and men are supplying themselves, to a
considerable extent, at their own expense.
But if these facts are facts, if one-half of
our severe loss at such desperate fights as
that at, Fort Donelson can be saved they
ought to be saved.
GEOBGIA-
Georgia—Clarke co
N&mrtcf Ordiunry of taid
VXTHEKEAS, Jiflnea R. Carlton, Executor of Ji
VV Espy, late of said county, deceased, petitions
Court for a discharge from said Executorship.
Therefore,'all persons concerned, are hereby req
ed to show cause, (if any they have)why said Executor
should not, at the regular term of said Cou rt, to be heir
on the first Monday iu November next, be
from said Executorship.
By order of said Court, at a Regular Term th
held this the 7th day of April,.1862.
Aprillfi ASA M
GEORGIA—Hall county.
Court if Ordinary of raid county.
W HEREAS. E izabetb Williams applies to
Court for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Edward William?, deceased.
This is, therefore, to eite auii admonish all persons
concerned to show cause why said Letters of Adminis
tration should not lie granted to said applicant at the
next June term of th'.s Court. This the 5th day of
April. 1862. UALPII S. LAW,
Aprillfi
Have just received and opened their
Mill,
Piece Goods for Genflemen’s wear.
* varie.
Golden
suit
Ordinary.
Gen. Buell mid Col. Morgan.
Wo take the following from the Corinth
correspondence of the New Orleans Pica
yune:
Before leaving Tnscnmhia I learned the
particulars of an interview between the
celebrated Capt. John Morgan and the Fed
eral Gen. Buell, at Nashville, which is
worthy of record as a part of tho history
of tho times. Tho exploits of Capt. Mor
gan are more like tho romantic and daring
feats of the days of knighthood and chival
ry than any thing elso we can compare
them to.
It seems that Capt. Morgan havinglearn-
ed that Gen. Buell had determined to hang
four of his men as outlaws, who had been
taken prisoners in his memorable scout of
March 8, ho proceeded with a flag of truce
and ten of his men to Nashville. On ins
way ho met Gen. Mitchell with a large
force of tho enemy’s cavalry, and to whom
he made his object known. Mitchell said
he was just going out to seai‘ch for Mor
gan, and regretted to meet with him under
tho protection of a flag of truce. Morgan
with a meaning look not to bo misunder
stood, assured him that no one more than
himself shared his regret and his disap
pointment, and hoped that an opportunity
would soon offer of meeting him under
moro favorable circumstances.
Mitchell then gave Morgan an escort,
and accompanied him to Buell’s quarters.
Buell was greatly surprised at meeting tho
bold partisan face to face, and evincing no
little uneasiness, asked to what cirenm-
Htanees he was indebted for the honor of
this visit.
Morgan replied that his orrand was a
Christian one; that ho had been informed
that Gen. Buell hud threatened to hang
four of his men, who had been taken pri
soners, us outlaws, in violation of the rules
of war and civilization ; that he had thirty-
six Federal prisoners in his possession, and
that if such was Buell’s determination, he
should retaliate by hanging nine Federals
for every one of his men.
Buell disclaimed any such intention, and
said he should not violate bhe usages of
civilized warfare.
Morgan then proposed an exchange of
the 36 Federal prisoners for his four men,
saying that the difference in numbers was
but a fair valuation of tho services of his
bravo t roopers.
Buell replied that he was compelled to
decline the offer, as ho could not negotiate
with an officer inferior to him in rank.
“ That is unfortunate, sir,” replied Mor
gan, “ as the objection could not be held
good in any other seneoj” and the inter
view then terminated.
The Supply of Cotton.
Messrs. Neill Brothers, of Manchester,
have just issued a circular, in which it is
said:
“ We can discern no hopes ot peace
till one aido or tho other is utterly’ pros
trated, and to accomplish this result will
boa work of time. Meantime, it is appa
rent that national enthusiasm will now fur
nish money more rapidly to the Northern
Government and that the recent events
will thus have a tendency to protract the
war. It is thus evidently futile to look
for any early re-opening of ports; and ev
en were it otherwise very little cotton
could be brought down before the summer
fall of the rivers. Prior to this date last year
upwards of 3,000,000 bales has reached
the ports, leaving only 650,000 to bo sub
sequently’ received. This season we have
not yet heard of any receipts, and the ex
ports do not probably’ as yet. exceed 5,000
bales. This, however, may be increased
by’ 20,000 or 30,000 during the remainder
of the season, by vessels running the block
ade. Till last month the stock at Liverpool
showed no great falling off relatively
to last year but the discrapeney is now
becoming great. The present and imme
diately’ prospective supply’ of American
cotton, as compared with this time . last
year is now as follows:
1862—At Liverpool, 166,000 bales;
afloat, none. 1861—At Liverpool, 718,-
000 bales; afloat, 295,000 bales. Total,
10,013.005 bales, showing a decrease of
859,000 bales, besides a probable reduction
of 150,000 hales in the stocks in spinners
hands. This deficiency’is, howeverjnsome
degree mitigated by the supply from other
quarters, viz : Surat, (in Liverpool,) 1862,
202,000 bales; 1861, 110,000 bales; other
sorts, 1862, 62,000 bales. Surat afloat for
Liverpool, 1862, 207,000 bales, 1861, 188,-
000 bales Surat afloat for London and the
continent, 1862, 15,000 bales; 1861, 39,-
000 bales. Tot^l, 18G2, 486,000 bales, 1861,
390,000 bales ; showing an increase of 96,-
000 bales. It is gratifying to be able to
state that Hast Indian cotton is daily in
creasing in favor, and many spinners are
altering a portion of their machinery to
suit it. The loss in weight is uu Joubtedly*
considerably greater than on American
cotton, but not in proportion to the pre
sent difference in price. Yet this differ
ence in price will probably be maintained,
as American will shortly’ occupy tho posi
tion of a “fancy article,” for which more
than its relative value will be given for
certain styles of cotton, for which other
sorts of cotton will not pay.”
Abe Lincoln’s Shinpasters.—We were
shown yesterday by Capt. J. M. Lane, of
tho 4th Georgia State Tr
$10 bill, which was
-Clarke county.
Court of Ordinary of Jilid county.
W HEREAS, Hillman Jackson, Administrator of the
estate of George N. Thompson, late- of said coun
ty, deceased, petitions the Court for a discharge from
said Administration.
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby requir
ed to show cause, (if any they have) why said Admin
istrator should not, at the regular term of said Court, to
be held on the first Monday iu November next, bo dis
charged from said Administration.
By order of said Court, at tho regular term thereof,
held this the 7tb day of April, 1862.
Aprill6 ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarko county.
Cinirt of Ordinary of taid county.
W HEREAS, James R. Carlton, Executor of William
E. Carlton, late of said county, deceased, peti
tions the Court for a discharge from said Executorship.
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby requir
ed to show cause, (if any the) have) why said Executor
should not, at the regular term of said Court, to be held
on the first Monday in November next, be discharged
from said Executorship.
By order of said Court, at a Regular Term thereof,
held this the 7th day of April, 1S62.
A prill 6. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Notice-
T HE subscriber offers for sale bin House and Lot iu
Athens, situated ou the road leading from Broad
street to the upper bridge, immediately opposit Dr.
Henry Hull. The House is large and roomy, with some
8 or 10 rooms, besides the basement, which contains
several rooms—a double kitchen, statiles, Ac. For
price, terms, Ac., apply to mo at Watkinsville, or to
Capt. Dorsev, of Athens. Possession given 1st July.
April 16, 1*863—tf M. L, DURHAM.
Notice.
T WO months after date. I will apply t.o the Court of
Ordinary of Habersham county, for leave to sell
all the real estate of Howard Cash, late of Habersham
county, deceased.
April #.
O TTR STOCK is now open for the inspection of the public. It consists of the best and most fashions!.]
ties of Gentlemen’s, Youth's and Boy’s READY-MADE CLOTHING, 100 dozen of the celebrated
Hill Shirts', Collars, Cravats, Ties, Half-Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Ac.
Our stock of PIECE GOODS is new and elegant, and will be sold by the yard, or made up to measure, to
the customer. _ . _ , , . , „
Our arrangements for manufacturing are now more complete than ever before ; and wo are fully prepared to fit]
orders with despatch, and in tho best manner, both as regards style and workmanship.
OUR MOTTO 1$ TO EXCEL.
feel truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to ns by our friends and the comtnnnitf
generally, and hope, by diligent attention to business and continued efforts to please, that we shall continue t
receive a liberal share of the public patronage.
The Stock is DARGE, ELEGANT and RICH.
Athens. Oct. 18.
^•guCall and examine.
W. H. H, WHITE.
J- E. RITCII.
JOEL CASH.
Adm’r.
GEORGIA—Clarke county.
W HEREAS, Saudford Wliiteberd applies tome
for Letters of Administration on the estate of
Reason Whitehead, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my oliico on or before the first Mon
day in Juno uext, to show cause (if any they have)
why said Loiters should not then bo granted to said
applicants or to such other persin or persons as the
Court may adjudge proper.'
(liven under my hand, at office, this the 5tli day of
April, 1862; \ ASA M. JACKSON,
A prill 6 Ordinary.
Georgia—Hall County.
Court of Ordinary, January Term. 1862.
W HEREAS, John E. Redwiue and William R. Reed
apply to me for Letters of Dismission from the
Administration of the estate of JosiahT. Reed, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
concerned, to show cause why said Letters of Dismission
should not be grunted, at the next August term of this
Court. RALPH S. LAW, Ordinary.
Jan22.
Georgia—Hall County.
Court of Ordinary, January Term, 1S62.
W HEREAS, Z tchcus' Hudgins and Holder Hudgins
apply to this Court for Letters of Dismission
from the Administration of tho estate of Beverly Hud
gins, tteceuse^r-— 1_
These are, therefore, to cite and aumomsk all persons
concerned, to show cause why said Letters of Dismis
sion should not be granted, at the next August Term of
this Court. RALPH S. LAW, Ordinary.
Jau22.
GEORGIA—Clarke county.
W HEREAS, John W. Maync. applies to me for Let
ters of Administration ou the estate of Abner
Graham, late of said county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be ami appear at my office, on or bofore the first Mou-
day in March uoxt, to show cause (if any they have)
why said Letters should not then be granted to said ap
plicant. or to such other person or persons as the Court
may adjudge proper.
Uivcn under iny hand, at office, this the 2fi«l day of
January. 1S62. ASA M. JACKSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Clothing House.
R. L. BLOOMFIELD*
H AS received, and will contin ue to receive from our
manufactory North, the finest assortment of
OLOTHIN G-
Ever offered in this market. Our facilities for carrying
ou this business arc much superior to others, on accouut
of one partner being constantly in the market, purchas
ing and making up. In order that our stock may be kept
conitautly fresh, we receive shipments weekly, and we
pledge to sell on as libero.1 terms as csii be had in any
market in Georgia.- Please call and examine lor the
tru:h of this assertion. R. L. BLOOMFIELD,
Oetlt Centre Building, Bank Row
MA.RBLK WORKS.
S. B. 0ATMAN,
MANUFACTURE RAX DUBAI Ell IS
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
Head Stones, Urns, Vases, Figures, Tablets, Centre
Table, Pier Table and Bureau Tops, Enameled Slate
and Marble Mantels, Iron Railings for Cemeteries
and Enclosures.
WISHING MARBLE OP AIL DESCRIPTIONS.
All work done of tho best Italian and American Marble.
Aways on hand, a variety of Monuments, both plain
and carved, of sir.es and prices to su t customers.
Warorooms and Yard opposi te Georgia R. R.
Depot, Atlanta, Ga. -Aug. 9
FORSALlil
a largk assoutmkxt of tub VUF.Y :ji:st quality of
FURNITURE!
Male in modern rtyle, and the warkmanthip warranted.
A LL persons wanting goods, in ::ny trade, will do
. well to call and examinebufore sending ofi',.as I am
determined to sell at wur prices, that is, as cheap as any
dealer ia the State will. I keep everything belonging
to the trade, and am constantly manufacturing such us
Bureaus, Safes, pottage Bedsteads, Common
Wardrobes, Tobies, &c.,
And will make to order anything belonging to the Cabi
net department. Farmers wanting furniture cun pay
for it in wheat, corn, cleaner: oats, or Hour, at the
regular market price. I will say to those having cash
on hand, thnt five per cent, of my cash sales, for the
next ninety days, will bo appropriated to the benefit
of Clarke county Volunteers or their families.
Tho attention of the public is called to our large and well assorted stock of
Hardware, Crockery, Glass and China,
AND BUILDER’S MATERIAL.
consisting, in part, of
Locks of Ail kinds, Butts, Hinges, Screws, Nails, Door, Blind and Sash Fastenings
A. FINE ASSORTMENT OF WIRE CLOTH. 6 ’
Are the best ever offered in this market—liemeli, Moulding, Bead, Rabbit, Match and FloSring Planes, Chis jl*
and Gouges, Saws, Augers, Hammers, Axes, Ac.
CROCKERY,
The best kind—all of which is sold cheap as the cheapest.
* ©MliW&ne
Of all kinds—OUT and PRESSED—of the finest patterns.
Clxina,
Choice selections of DINING and TEA SETTS* banded and plain.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
Of all kinds—Leather, Cloth, Lace, Tacks, Lining, Nails, Bolts, Axles, Ac.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED,.
No. 6, Bank Row, Athens, July 1.5,1S5S.
A. M.WYNG&C0.
mss AID f AI-CI
BOOK MO JOB H1IIITIIII,
* Expeditiously executed at the
ATHENS, GA.
Our greatly increased facilities now enable us to
execute all kinds of
LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,
In a style superior to anything heretofore
attempted iu this town. TRY US.
June 19, 1861.
J. M. SMITH.
Jan. 31.
dinary.
GEORGIA—Jackson County.
W HEREAS, Milton Matthews, Execntor of Wil
liam Matthews, late of said county, deceased, re
spectfully showctli to the Court in his petition, duly
tiled and entured on Record, that he has fully admin
istered Wiiiiam Matthews’ Estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors to show cause (if any they have)
why said Executor- should not be discharged from
his Executorship and receive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday iu September next, 1862.
March. 5. JOHN SIMPKINS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Habersham county.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Thomas P. Jarrett, Administrator of
the estate James A. Carpenter, late of said
State and county, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission from said estato. Therefore, aft persons
concerned are hereby required to show cause (if any
they have) why Letters of Dismission should not issue
to tho applicant on the first Monday in August next.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
February l:h 1862. WM. S. ERWIN,
Fob. 12.
Ordinary.
I still keep on hand two styles:of Metallic Burial Cas
kets of the most approved material and finish. Also,
common Coffins, plain or trimmed, to suit those wantir.;-
them. J. M. S.
NEW CARRIAGE MAKlNlT
AND
Blacksmithing Establishment.
J AMES M. ROYAL would respectfully inform his
friends, customers aud public generally, that- be has
opened a New Carriage makirg establishment iu the
buildiii|pAn the corner of Wail ami Clayton Streets,
nearly opposite the old State Bonk, where bo is pre
pared to supply his friends with Carriages, Buggies,
Rockawavs, Ac., upon as good terms as they can be
bought elsewhere, aud of the iery best stylo of work
manship. He is, also, prepared to do repairing in
a workman-like manner, and at fair prices. Mr. D. is
an experienced Painter, aud will have that branch of
the business under his special supervision.-
BLACKSMITHING.—llis Blacksmith shop is lo
cated on the eorner of Jackson and Clayton streets,
where horse-shoeing aud other Blacksmith work will
be done in very superior style aud at moderate prices.
Jan. 5, 1860-tf
BOOTS, SHOES AND
GAITERS.
ORR & YOUNGKIN
A RE daily receiving accessions to their already Large
stock of Gouts, Ladies,.Missus and Children’s Shoes,
consisting of
Geut’s Calf Congress Gaiters;
“ Cloth “ «
‘* Lasting “ • “
“ “ Brogans;
“ Glove Kid Creole ties;
“ Calf Glove, Kid top, Creole ties;
“ Pat. Leather low uu.irterad shoes;
“ Calf « “ a
“ Slippers;
ALSO, a large stock of
Ladies fine black Heel Gaiters ;
“ “ “ and colored Kid Slippers;
“ “ “ Kid Slippers, Heels;
“ “ “ Velvet “
Misses, Boy3 and Childrens shoes of every variety.
Also, stock of heavy shoes of all kinds.
Mav 3.—tf
Drttgs, Medicine, Paints, Oils, Per
fumery, &c., &c.
T HE subscriber keeps on hand, and constantly re
ceiving fresh supplies of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY,
AC. AC.
Which he offers for sale at his old and well known
stand, No. 10, Broad Street.
His long experience iu the business is a sufficient guar
anty of the genuineness of the articles ottered for sale by
him.
Oct. 13, 1859. R. M. SMITH.
t’OOJlS,
V
It WS
ns after this
that Morgan learned that one of hia men,
named Love, had been shot after he was
taken prisoner.
Outrages or the Enemy.
In' ev&TOMtjtion of* Virginia where the
' letrated, his course has been
which would havo
and Vandals. Tho
a Yankee
picked up on While-
marsh Island, the morning after the late
skirmish between our pickets and tho re
giment of Michiganders. Near a large live
oak tree, which boro .the marks of bullets,
a pool of blood indicated the spot where
some Yankee had been sevorely wounded
or killed, and on tho ground close by it
was found the money which had probably
fallen from his pocket as he was borne off
by his comrades. The bill is printed on
good paper, and is handsomely executed,
having on one end of it a likeness of the
imperial Ape of Yankeedoodledom.—Sa
vannah JXfctcs.
Terms Cash!
O UR terms wilt be Cash on delivery for all goods
aold on and after this date.
Athens, April 9, 1862.
T. BISHOP A SON.
Administrator’s Sale.
O N the first Tuesday iu May next, will be sold before
the court house door, in Clarkesrille, Habersham
county, in sale hours, tho following property, to wit:
One tract or parcel of land, containing seventy acres,
more or loss, adjoining W. IL Holmes and others, lying
on tho Waters of Hockey Creek, in Habersham county,
unimproved. Also, two hundred acres of land, more
a* less, on Taco&h Creek, adjoining John Hunter’s land,
die place whereon William II. Mills’ family now reside,
v.aproved. Also, cue hundred and fifty-two and one
half acres of land, lying immediately above on Tocoah
Creek, known as tho Blair tract, being the remainder of
said tract, after leaving off tho widow’s dower, a plat,
of which will be produced on the day of sule, consisting
of about twenty acres of cleared land, with a dw elling-
house, wherein the family of Beojamin Lewis now lives.
— - *-— **— J lying on the Jarrett
with dwelling-house,
-buildings. Sold as
f said coun-
! creditors of
day of sale..
GEORGIA—Habersham county.
- To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Sidney Barr'applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estato of Felix W.
House, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be aud appear at office ou or before
tho first Monday in April next, to show cause (if any
they have) why said Letters should not issue to the
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 6th
February. 1862. WM. S. ERWIN.
GEORGIA—Habersham county.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, William Buscha, of said State and
county, applies to me for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Jaincs K. Wilson, deceased, lute
of said comity and State. These are, therefore, tooite
aud admonish, all and singular, the kindred and credi
tors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the tirno prescribed by law, and show cause (if
any they have) why Letters of Administrafion on the
estate of said deceased, should not issue to the appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
February 4th, 1862. WM. S. ERWIN, *
Feb. 12. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke county.'
Court of Ordiunry of taid county.
W HEREAS, John 0. Thrasher, Administrator, de
I bonis non, of the estato of Frances E. Anderson,
late of said county, deceased, petitions the Court for a
discharge from said Administration.
Therefore, nil.persons concerned, ar« hereby requir
ed to show cause, (if any they have) why said Admin
istrator should not, at tho regular term of said Court,
to be held ou tho first Monday in July nest, be dis
charged from said Administration.
By order of said Court, at a regular term thereof, held
this the 2d day of December, 1301.
Dec. 11. _ ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Hall County.
Court of Ordinary of taid County,
W HEREAS. Thomas Stephens applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from the administration
of the estate of Eleauor Clearwater, deceased.
All persons concerned are, therefore, required to show
cause why said letters of dismission should not be
ed at the next October Term of this Court,
of March, 1862.
Marchl9. Ord
GEORGIA—Habersham county.
A LL persons having demands against Daniel Suth-
( erland, late of said county, are hereby notified and
n, -aom r. requested to present them, properly attested, to the
~ within the time prescribed by law. Aud all
lebtt-d to said deceased are hereby required
mediate payment to the undersigned. This
* JOHNE. SUTHERLAND,
J AS. It. SUTHERLAND,
H J
NOTICE.
AVING associated with me, in the Watch and
Jewelry Business Mr. Georg! A. Horner, wo shall
keep constantly on hand, a fine selection of the latest
styles. . Tho business will be conducted under the nime
ami style of A. K. Childs & Co.
12.—tf A. K. CHILDS.
Notice to Consumers of Kerosene Oil.
T HE public arc hereby cautioned against various ex-
plosivo compounds, now being sold in this city aud
vicinity, by unprincipled dealers, as Kerosene OiL
THE KEROSENE OIL COMPANY
hereby give notice that they will prosecute ail partici
selling spurious imitations under the name of ” Kero
sene,” for. the illegal use of the recognised trade mark
of the Company. The names of tho authorized sub
agents of the Company can be obtained at the office of
KEROSENE OIL COMPANY,
50 Beaver Street, N. Y r .
^sS-A. K. CHILDS is our agent for Athens, Ga.,
where will be found a full supply of pure Oil.
May 20.
New Spring Goods-1859.
J A. CARLTON, is now opening a splendid Stock
• of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which are beauti
ful, comprising many varieties, and Good Bargains can
be obtained by calling at No. 7, Granite How.
April 21.
REMOVAL.
J AMES I. COLT has removed from his old stand,
No. 9. to Nos. 11 add 12, FRANKLIN HOUSE
BUILDING, where he will b'e pleased to see his friends.
Jan 1, 1S62—6 ms
Blacksmithing.
T HE subscriber has commenced the above business st
the stand formerly occupied by Mr. Monteith, on
Foundry street; where he will be pleased to receive>
share of public patronage. His work will be done in
good style, at moderate prices. J. C. ORE.
Athens, Feb. 8, 1859.
NEW GOODS!
O RR & YOUNGKIN are receiving their stock of
Hats and Bhoes for Spring and Summer wear.
Call soon and see the latest styles. April 3.
METALIC BURIAL CASES,
\/TAIIOGANY, Rosewood, and all other kidds in use
.LvJL in market.
Gilt, Rosewood & Mahogany Mouldings,
LOOKING-GLASS,
Cabinet Makers’ Materials, Upholstery, &c
And a general assortment of
Furniture,
As low as can be bought in the market, always on
hand and for sale at the Furr ituro ware-room of
WM. WOOD,
Athens, Nov. 25. Near the Ej isc >pal Church.
Georgia Sarsaparilla Compound,
or DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
For Puvlf, ins the Blood aud Diseases of the
Diver.
HARDWARE STORE!
ATHENS, GA.
Hardware
AND CUTLERY, .
Locks, Hinges, Screws, &c.
FOR BUILDERS:
BLACKSMITH’S and CARPENTER’S TOOLS;
Hails and Castings
MILL, CROSS-CUT AND HAND
SAWS;
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS-MAKER’S
Groods.
SHOEMAKER’S AND TANNER’S TOOLS
BELTING AND ROPE;
STO VES AND GRATES;
SHEET IRON, TIN-PLATE AND WIRE:
TUBS -A.3STI3 BUCKETS,
And a thousand other artiolcs too numerous to mention
ALli CHSfAP FOR CA13H.
PATMAN & SUMMEY,
Corner Broad and Wall streets.
GREAT BARGAINS!
C ONSTANTLY on hand, LIKELY YOUNG NE
GROES, for sale at very low prices. Apply to
Marcb2'.)— tf E. A. SMITH & CO., Monroe, Qx
Change of Schedule!
NOTICE.
P ARTIES Shipping Freight by Southern Express.
must send all Freight to the Express Office by half
past seven, a. m. Heavy Freight will be called (or,
when notice is left at the Express Office, by 3 o’clock.
p. in., the d.ty previous.
We aro obliged to adopt this rule to ensure the
prompt forwarding of Freight daily.
WM. WILLIAMS, Agent,
Oct. 30. Southern Express, Athens.
NEW GROCERY
AND PROVISION STORE!
T HE subscriber has opened a new Family Grocery
and Provision store, on Broad street, at Mitch
ell’s old tavern, next building east of the Frunklh
House.
He keeps a general stock of COUNTRY PRODUCE
AND ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, which will he
sold as cheap as the times wnl allow. ■
The highest prices pail for all kinds of Coun
try Produce, either in cash or groceries.
Call and give him a trial, as he is determined W
morit, and hopes to receive a share of the public p»i-
ronage. W. F. IlOOD.
Athens, Feb. 19, 1862.
June’/
Sugars and Syrup!
'UST received by
Feb. 19.
M. KENNEY.
T T contains in addition to Sarsapakilla, the hydro
alcoholic. extract of Queeu’B Delight, Stilling ia. _ . -, „ _
White-Ash, Grey-Beard, or Fringe-Tree, Cmo.VAXTitus, 1 V . forfamily use. , Crockery ware and fine Tobacco
Tincture ofJHay-Applc, or Mliudrake, Podophyllum, i received by (Jan.31) I. M. KBNNB^S
Bran for Cow-food.
J^ICE, Grits, Shorts, Flour, Meal, Sugars and Syrnp
gml Blood-Root, Sanouinahia.
Physicians have decided that this is the purest and
best preparation of Sarsaparilla in the market
” *e in Athens by C. W. A H. R. J. Long, and
generally. Also, for sale at the Watchman
Athens, June 28, 1860
ROCKERYWARE.
rtraeii t of Plates,
ceived.
NOTJD
ths afier date I i
’ Hull count
^ estate of
is the 4tli of Sfajrcb, 1S02.
White Peas for Table Use \
R YE, Indigo, Madder, Spanish Brown, Soda and
other drugs, just received.
I. M. KENNEY.
other drugs, just received.
Fob.19. .-.VgffiK
s, Cups and Saucers, just rc-
(Peb-26.)I. M. KENNEY
the Court of.
i to sell the land
~* ’iwell, 1
SOOlBQids Sugar*
F OR sale, cheap for cash. Nos. 11 and 12, FRANK
LIN HOUSE BUILDING.
,,L_. 1
1TAVE received their Spring supply of new a” 1
. J. beautiful goods, and offer superior induccmeB.*
to good caslr aud prompt payidg customers, in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, GROCERIES,
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
IRON, NAILS, SALT, ANVILS, j
VISES, BELLOWS,
Stone, Hollowware, Castings, Crocker)) i
And other things too numerous to meution. ,
Also, for net cash, 20,000 good dry Bacon, 100 bar j
Flour, 2000 bushels Coru, Lard, Ac. Ac.
r. W. HUTCHi:sox, JR.
Athens. April 10.
TAKE NOTICE,
T HE undersigned, having discontinued his basin
is desirous of closing up his bi-oks as early ^ P ,
siblo. During his absence in Virginia, the bowt J
counts andnotesmay be found al the fumitur^ £t0 . j,.
Mr. J. M. Smith, next^tuor to his old stand, * . J
authorised to close the accounts, receipt for money* * I
iu my name. Mr. It. T. Coiner also, has tb« J
authority. Those having accounts are eanie
quested to settle them immediately by cash or note,
those having notes, will nlease nnv them as soon s* f
sible. (Jan!
hamptos-
tf
Jan 1, 1862—6 ms.
1862.
.9, Broad Street.
JOS]AH W.'BLACKWELL. Ad
—
Ik'A'C iUPBBI
demands agnint the estate of
i V o of Clarko county, deceased,
t them properly attested to tho
time prescribed by law; aud
to ai-e requested to make imme-
S jl ‘ J - W. .WAYNE,
Adm’r.
JAME I. CGLT.
GARDEN SEEDS,
lot of all kinds, mostly of Kentucky Shaker
tb. For sale by
WM. N. WHITE.
THE PEOPLE L
tion of the people
-tsaud Shoes, of
Boys’, M
k, and
ANN