Newspaper Page Text
Capture of Island No. 10.
On Tucsdaj’ Inst we announced that Is*
land No. 10 had been captured by the
Ohoroy. The statement was afterwards
calico In question, the doubters, especially,
asking why those who had escaped if a
capture had been made* bad not yet reach
ed the city ? A number arrived yesterday
morning anti narrate adventures and suf-
feringsofno com men character. We gat her
from accounts given us, that on Tuesday,
April 1st, tho guns of Rucker’s battery
were spiked, us we have already related;
on the succeeding Friday evening, the
enemy’s gunboat and tug passed the Island
during a storm. On .Saturday night, the
enemy with a gunboat engaged Rucker’s
battery, the guns of which had been re
stored to lighting condition ; while atten
tion was engaged with this boat, a second
gunboat slipped down unperceived, except
by the men at one ot the batteries, who
fired two shots at her without effect.
Things were now getting serious, the
enemy had possession of (he river below
the Island. Gen. Mackall, therefore, on
Sunday night, April 6, moved the infantry
and Stewart’s battery to tho Tennessee
shore, to protect tho landings from antici
pated attacks. The artillerists, number
ing about four hundred, alone '.remained on
t to Island.
On tho succeeding day, Monday, tho
enemy assumed the offensive below the Is-
laud. They first silenced the battery
maimed by a detachment of the Southern
Guards, as explained by us two or three
days ago; the guns wore spiked and the
timbers cut. Other batteries we li ad on
this side below the Island were successive
ly silenced. At 10 o’clock in the morning,
they landed troops on the Tennessee side.
This of course made the continuance of our
men on the Island no longer possible for
Any useful purpose, and measures were
taken with a view to deserting a spot that
will ever be memorable for the bold stand
made there against the attacks of the
enemy’s gunboats. Tho guns, seventy in
number, were spiked with raltail files sof
tened at ono end ; balls were then rammed
in the muzzle—they would turn tho solt
end of the file and clinch it. The trans
ports and wharfbonts at the landing, of
which we gave a list on Tuesday evening
last, were scuttled and sunk in deep water;
the Yazoo and DeSoto were kept until dusk
to convey the artillerists to the main land,
and when that service was performed, they
too, weie ordered to be sunk, but it was
rumored that theif captains bad refused to
s .-utile them. The floating battery was
scuttled and cut loose; some of tho Fodcr-
als boarded her, but they found their prize
in a sinking condition. The ammunition
in the magazines-'was wholly or partially
destroyed. On the two wharf boats lying
at tho shore were provisions for one
month—the whole was sunk ami destroyed.
A considerable quantity of small arms, and
the private baggage of the officers and
others, suffered the same fate as the other
property.
These important matters being arrang
ed, the time hud arrived to secure personal
safety. The number of sick was rather
largo; there was no help tor them; they
must necessarily fall-in to tho hands of the
foe. Tho greater portion of them marched
down tho Tiptonville road; these fell into
tho hands of the invading troops, and were
compelled to stack arms and surrender.
Tho number of persons taken prisoners is
estimated at 2,000. Gen. Mackall and staff,
except Major Davis, and Lieut. Col. Hen
derson, 40th Confederate, were among
them. Ex-Mayer Baugh wa8 sick on Mon
day afternoon; ho procured a mule and
cart in tho evouing to lake him away,
since which time lie was seen safe on this
o artic
pro both
nip cant, and will be pul
issues of Monday, today
A BriefWhen Washin
made his progress t.o the Northern State
in 1789, he avoided,as was proper•unch!
the cired mstunces, paasi ng through
Island, which had not then accepted
Constitution. The nearest "point to tl
State at which he stopped was the town
of Plainfield, Connecticut, where he passed
a night. A large party' of indies from
Providence had made the journey* to Plain-
field to sec him. Tho throng of citizens of
the town and surrounding parts was so
great that these ladies— who were assem
bled in a room in the hotel opposite to that
in which the reception was held—after
waiting many hours, wore almost in de
spair of their object, when the committee
of arrangements" stated, the caso to Wash
ington, and proposed that he afford them
the gratification of seeing him by going to
the room where they were. To this, with
his accustomed gallantry, lie at once con
sented. Entering tho room, ho place him
self on an elevated position, bowed to the
ladies, and uttered those words: “ Ladies,
it you came so fur to see an old man, how
far would you go to see a young one ?”
bowed again and immediately r. tired.
The Yankees at Port Royal are getting
tired of supporting the negroes stolen bj*
them from tho Carolinians. A reporter of
the New York Herald complains that the
“ pesky creators” do nothing but eat till
they make themselves sick, and that they*
are actually dying from overeating and
want of exercise. He compiaius that no
work can be got out of them, and that to
feed twenty-five thousand of them now no
possession of the Yankees, costs their
Government about ten thousand dollars a
day. There is also difficulty among the
missionaries at Port Royal. They don’t
make satisfaetoiy progress in tho work of
enlightening the contrabands, and some of
the old spinsters that have been sent out
from Boston for that purpose, express
themselves very much disgusted at the
conduct of the officers and soldiers, and
the treatment they receive from them.
Miss .1 crus! i a Petty bone despairs of ever
elevating the moral or intellectual charac
ter of the little niggerlings, and is horribly
shocked at the immodesty of her colored
sisters MissJerusha is becoming hearti
ly tired of mission down South, and is
anxious to go to her hum.—&'av. News.
Harrison, who was left in the hospital;
also Copt. Hondlcv and ten of his men ;
Lieut. Torrey anu thirty-nine men ; Lieut
M. Trezevant, 40th regiment; Robert Pit
man and John Ginnis, of Baker’s regiment;
Cupt. Robert Lewis and seven men. Capt.
Jackson, Lieut. MeC'ure, and their com
mands, are supposed nearly all to be safe.
Tho same is believed of Captft. Stirling,
lluine and Oavuthers.—Memphis Appeal,
12th inst.
-
(lark3 county.
Ordinary of said con
James II. Carlton, Executor of J<
r said county. deceased, petiti
rge from said Executorship.
•rsor.s concerned, aru hereby
[if any they have) Why said Exocut
regular term of said Court, to be he
ly in November next, be disehargi
said Executorship.
_ “order of said Court, at a Regular Term thereof,-
hold' this the 7th day of April. 1862.
April 1C ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Hall county.
Court of Ordinary of raid county.
W HEREAS, E uabetb Williams applies to .this
Court for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Edward William?, deceused. •
This is. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons -
concerned to show cause why said Letters of Adminis-
- trat ion should not be granted to said applicant at tho
next June term of-thia Court. This the otta day of
April, 1862. RALPH S. LAW,
Aprill6 Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clark© county.
Court of Ortlindry of said county.
W HEREAS, Hillman Jackson, . Administrator of the
estate of George N. Thompson, late of said conn- .
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 hare) why said Admin
istrator should not, at tho regular term of said Court, to i
be held on the first Monday in November next, be dis
charged from said Administration.
By order of said Court, at the regular town thereof,
held this the 7th day of April, 1862.
A prill 6 ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke county.
Court of Ordinary of said county.
W HEREAS, James tt. Carlton. Executor of William
E. Carlton, late of said county, decoascd, peti
tions the Court for a discharge from said Executorship.'
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby requir
ed to show cause, (if any the} h ive) Why said Executor
should not, at the regular term of said Court, to beheld
on the first Monday in November next, bo discharged
from said Exccnturship.
By order of said Court, at a Regular Term thereof,
held this the 7th day of April, 1862.
AprillG. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
Notice-
T nE subscriber offers for» sale his House and Lot iu
Athens, situated on tho road leading from Broad
street to the u; per bridge, immediately op posit Dr.
Henry Hull. The House is large and roomy, with some
S or 10 rooms, besides the basement, which.contains
several rooms—a double kitcheu, stables, Ac. For
price, terms, Ac., npply to mo at Watliinsville, or to
Capt. Dorsey, of Athens. Possession given 1st July.
April 16. 1862—tf M. L. DURHAM.
®S3
Have just receive 1 and opened tbei
UR STOCK is now open for the
ties of Gentlemen’s, Youth's a
Ties, Half
th’s and
Hilt Shirts, Collars, Cravat. " _ ”
Our stock of PIECE GOODS is new and
" ustomer. . . U -
ur arrangements for manufacturing are n
with despatch, and in the best manlier,- both as
public. It consists of the best and most fashionable
Y-MADE CLOTHING.. 100 dozen of the celebrated ’
m
es, Suspeni
OURl ill OTTO
yard, or made up to measure, to .
L.
ore
orkm unship,
w. H- H,
J. E. HITCH.
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL
• A Hard Road to Travel^
In an article headed “ Yorktoicn and
Norfolk—The JRebdlionJn a New Phase”—
Tho New York Herald, of the 15th, holds
out rather jioor encouragement to the
Yankees to hope for a victory at Yorktown.
McClellan is placed in front of a torribloar-
my of rebels well eimvnehcd; which, ac
cording to ih« Ilorald, was not dreamed ot,
aud it unfits to know where the rebels
obtained their information thnllhat would
be the road to Richmond, that they should
have so well prepared themselves for the
resistance of the Northern troops. Allu
sion is then made to the fact that our
“ sea monster,” the Mcrrimao renders all
help to McClellan from wooden gunboats
out of the question, and says whilo "the
Merrimac remains intact and afloat, sho is
worth an army of 50,000 ‘men in the de
face of Yorktown.
Reference to the Merrimac brings up
Norfolk, and the Herald is bitter in its de
nunciation of Secretary Welles for . allow
ing the yard at Norfolk to remain so lor.
in the hands of the rebels—furnishing them
as it has with their largo guns, etc. The
Herald su}'s that Norfolk might have been
re-captured with ease at an}' t une between
All
ha
Notice.
T WO months after date, I will apply to the Court of
Ordiuary of Ifabershnm county, for leave to soli
ull the reniwtetntc of Howard Cash, late of Habersham
connty, deceased. JOEL CASH,
April 9. Adm’r.
GEORGIA-
—Clarke county.
Sand ford Whitehead
R. L. BLOOMFIELD
of the public is called to our targe au
. /
rted stock Of
V> j
AND
BUILDER’S MATERIAL.
consisting, in part, of-
igust and December last^ and thinks
d it been ione “ we should nave no diffi
culty whatever in the ueeupation of York
town.”
In another On the recent naval scionce
ir Ilamj ton Roads, the Herald sa}'8:
« Nor does the criminality of tho JNavy
Department end hero. It is not only re
sponsible for the continued and threaten
ing uppenrauce ofthe Mcmmaic, but also
for tho vory existence ot, that,-vessel. Five
jhonths ago Norfolk could ImveHeen taken,
and again audaiguin Gen. Wool has asked
permission ttrcnpture it, hut has boon
Juaod. During tha"
The Feeling in the Federal Army.
A correspondent of tho New York Ex
press, writing from Nashville, Tennessee,
says: ^
The time will sooij.come when tho North,
alarmed by the enormous expense of the
war, will be clamorous for peace. I pro
pose to show the difficulties attending the
solution of the contest, and the manner in
which it may bo brought about. Let me
first state, as a fact, that the army, almost
to a man, although prepared to .do their
duty faithfully, and to remain iu the field
until the supremacy ofthe Constitution is
established, are anxious for peace and de
sirous of returning to their homes—par
ticularly in view ofthe hot weather, which
will soon be upon us, with its Southern
diseases, which must prove fatal to thou
sands. Republicans as well as Democrats
unite in this sentiment, and the blackest
among them would readily yield to the
Douglas plalforin, could tho war be brought
to a speedy close by such a compromise.
The politicians at home, subjected to no
personal discomfort or privation, do not
understand ; in fact many are faring bet
ter than they’ have done before, ly means
of government contracts'and commissions.
A bjtterneoS of feeling, however, prevails
in camp against the politieutns, who the}’ J
consider are "using them as tools with !
which to wreak their revenge ou the !
South. They do r.ot wish to be used as I
such.
Much dissatisfaction jireyails at the ro- |
ce it proclamation of the President in ref- I
erence to emancipation, for the reason that j
it-( tendency is to embitter the South and :
repress the good feeliug which was slowly j
manifesting itself since tho arrive 1 ot our
troops. But more discontent exists with
regard to tho proposition to prohibit offi
cers ofthe army from delivering up fugi
tive slaves. 1 have heard intelligent gen
eral officers say that this isavirtual repeal
of the Fugitive Slave Law, and that they
will pay it no attention, becanso they' re
cognize Lite Constitution before all laws of
Congress or acts of the Administration.
Let me make a prediction, and “I speak
of what I do know,” when I say, that if
Congress and tho Administration ask the
army to carry oat unconstituiioaul or illegal
measures, or to attempt to use them for
the purpose of vengeance, and to gratify
the private spile-of politicians, too cow*
ardly to risk theirown persons in the field,
tho officers will resign their commissions
and the men disband. Military associa
tions are much stronger than political ones,
and a unity of sentiment is much more
readily brought about in the Arm}' than
in civil life; and let an army of six huff-
d-ed thousand men act in harmony,' and it
will bo difficult for politicians to control
them, particularly when the army has tho
Constitution on its side. The soldiers
now believe that northern and southern
demagogues have brought on tho war for
theirown selfish purposes, by deluding and
working upon the passions of the people of
both sections. Upon their return homo
they will let their sentiments be known,
and lmrl these men from their places.
W HEREAS, Sau J ford Whitehead applies to me
fur Letters of Admiuistration on the estate of
Reason Whitehead, late of said county, deceased. >
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish ail' arid
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at- my office on or before the first Mon
day in June next, to show cause (if any they have)
why said Letters should not then bo granted to said
applicants or to such other perscu or persons as the
Court may adjudge proper.
Giveu under my hand, at office, this the 5th day of
April, 1862. ASA M. JACKSON,
April 16 Ordinary.
Georgia—Hall County.
Court of Ordinary. January Torn, 1SG2.
W HEREAS, John E. Rcdtviuc and William K. 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 granted, at the next August term of this
Court. RALPH S. LAW, Ordinary.
Jan22.
Georgia—Hall County.
Court of. Ordinary, January Term, 1862.
W HEREAS, Zxchcus Hudgins and Holder Hudgins
apply to this Court for Loiters of Dismission
from tho Administration of the estate of Beverly Hud
gins, deceased.
These arc. therefore, to'cite and admouish 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.
Jan22.
W
GEORGIA—Clarke county.
HE REAS, Johu AV. Mayne applies to me for Let
ters of Admiuistration on the estate of Abner
Graham, lute of said county, deceased.
These aru, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
he and appear at my office, on or boforc the first Mon-
. day in March next, to show can sc (if any they have)
why said Letters should not tbeu be grauted to said ap
plicant, or to such other person or persons as tho Court
may adjudge proper.
Given under my hand, at office, this the 23d day of
January, 1862. ASA M. JACKSON,
Jan. 81. _____ ’ dinary.
GEORGIA—Jackson County.
W HEREAS. Milton Matthews, Executor of Wil
liam Matthews, late of said county, deceased, re
spectfully showeth to the Court in his petition, duly
file 1 and entered on Record, that ho has fully admin
istered William Matthews' Estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred ami creditors to show cause v if any they brave)
why said Executor should not be discharged from'
bis Executorship and receive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in Septomltcr next, 1802.
March. 5. JOHN SIMPKINS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Habersham county.
To (ill whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Thomas P. Jarre tt. Administrator of
the estate of Janus A. Carpenter, lato of said
Statitpuul' county, deceased, applies to-me for Letters
of Dismission from said estate. Therefore, all persons
concerned are hereby required to show cause (if any
they have) why Letters of Dismission should not issue
to the applicaut on the first Monday in August, next.
Giveu under my hand and official signature, this
February 4th 1862. AVM. S. ERWIN,
Feb. 12. . Ordinary.
H AS received, and will continue to receivo from our
manufactory North, the finest assortment of
CLOTHING
Ever offered in this market. Our facilities for carrying
on this business are much superior to others, on account
of one partner being constantly ifn the market, purchas
ing and making up. In order that our stock may be kept
constantly fresh, wc receive shipments weekly, and we
pledgo to sell on as liberal tempi as can be bad iu any
market in Georgia. Please call and examine for the
truth of this assertion. R. L. DLOOMFIELD,
Octll Centre Building, Bank Row
MARBLE WORKS.
* S. B. O ATM AN,
MASt VACTimK WAX BDEAPEIt IX
MONUMIE NTS, TOMBS,
Ilcud Stones, Urns, Vases, Figures, Tablets, Centre
Table, Pier Table uud Bureau Tups, Enameled Slate
and Marble Mantels, Iron Railings for Cemeteries
and Enclosures.
FURNISHING MARBLE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
All work done of the best Italian aud American Marble.
A way s on hand, a variety of Monuments, both plain
and carved, of sizes aud prices no suit customers.
AVarerooms anil Yard opposite Georgia R. R.
Depot, Atlanta, Uu. Aug. 9
—POSTSALE!
A LAHCE ASSORTMENT OP THE V.SICV BEST QUALITY OP
FUENITLRE!
Made in modern style, and the workmanship warranted.
A LL persons wanting goods, in niy trade, will do
well to call and examine before sending off, \s I uun
determined to sell at war prices, that is, as cheap any
dealer iu the State will.' I keep everything belonging
to tbe trade, and am constantly manufacturing suchXs
Bureaus, Safes, Cottage Bedsteads, Common
Wardrobes, Tables, Ac.,
And will make to order anything belonging to the Cabi
net department. Farmers wanting Fumitnro eau pay
for it in wheat,' corn, cleaned oats, or flour, at the
regular market price. I wili say to those having cash
on hand, that live percent, of liy cash sales, for the
next ninety days, will be appropriated to tbe benefit
of Clarke county Voiuntucrs or their families.
Locks of .1*1 kinds, Butts, Hinges, Screws, Nni«£ Door, Blind ;md S.’tshFastenimrsL
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF gglRA? CLOTH. 8 ’® c "
Are the be8Lever offered in this market—Berneh, Moulding, Boa !, Rabbit, Match and- Flooring. Planc3 Chh.lt
and Gouges, Saws, Augers, Hammers, Axej; Ac.
CROCKERY,
• _ Tbe best kind—oil of which is sohi cheap as tho cheapest.
. . Of all kinds—CUT aud PRESSED—of the finest patterns.
China,
Choice selections of DINING and TEA SETTS, banded aud plain.
CARRIAGE TRIMMISFGS,
Of all kinds—Leather, Cloth, Laco. Tacks, Lining, Nails, Bolts, Axles, Ac.
ALL GOODS AVARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. ^ St CO
•No. 6, Bauk Row, Athens, July 15, 1858:.
BOOK 1ND JOB PflIIITIlE,
Expeditiously executed at the
epitiffiliu | oft ©ffice,
ATHENS, GA.
Our greatly increased faclities now enable na Ic
execute ali kinds of
LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,
Ip a style superior to anything heretofore
attempted in this town. TRY US.
June 19,1861.
J. M. SMITH.
Drugs, Medicine, Paints, Oils, Per
fumery, &c., &s.
T HE subscriber keeps on band, 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 busiucss is a sufficient guar
anty of the genuineness of the articles offered for sale by
him. *
Oct. 13, 1859. R. M. SMITH.
I still keep on hand two stylos of M etallic Burial Cah-
kets of the most approved material and finish. Also,
common Coffins, plainer trimmed, to suit those wanting
them.
M. S.
NEW CARRIAGE MAKING
Blacksmithing Establishment.
J AMES M. ROYAL would respectfully inform bis
friends, customers and public generally, that ho has
opened a New Carriage making- establishment in' the
building on the corner of AV'all and Clayton Streets,
nearly opposite tho old State Balk, where lie is pre
pared to supply his friends with Carriages, Buggies,
Rockaways, Ac., upon as jjood terms as they can be
bought elsewhere, and of the very best style of work
manship. Ho is, also, prepared to do repairing in;
a workmun-Iiko manner, and at fair prices.* Mr. D. is
an experienced Painter, and will have that branch of
the business under his special supervision.
BLACKSMITIIING.—His Blacksmith shop is bl
eated on the corner of Jackson and Clayton streets,
where horse-shoeing and other Blacksmith work will
be done in very .superior style and at moderate prices.
Jan. 5. 1860-tf
BOOTS, SHOES AND
GAIT EES.
ORR & YOUNCKIN
A RE daily receiving accession*, to their already Large
stuck of Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes,
consisting of
Gent's Calf Congress Gaiters;
“ Cloth “ “
u Lasting u “
“ “ Brogans;
“ Glove Kid Creole ties;
“ Calf Glove, Kid top. Creole ties;
“ Pat. Leather low quartered shoes;
“ Calf “ « “
“ Slippers;
ALS®» a largo stock of
Ladies fine black Heel Gaiters:
“ “ “ and eolorofi Kic'L Slippers;
“ « « Kid Slippers, Heels;
“ “ Velvet “
Misses, Boys aud Childrens shoes of every variety.
Also, stock of heavy shoes of all kinds.
Mny 8.—if >£ ^ . A ;A
Jan. 12.—tf
Terms Cash!
O UR terms will be Cash on delivery for all goods
sold ou and after this date.
Athens, April 9, 1862.
T. BISHOP A SON.
Administrator’s Sale.
O N tho first Tuesday iu May next, will he »• Id before
the court house door, iu Ciarkesville, H .berskam
county, in sale hours, the following property, to wit:
One tract dr pares! of land, containing sov u.ty acres,
morn or less, ndjuining W. H. Holmes and others, lying
on the Waters of Rtxikey Creek, iu Habersham county,
. unimproved. Also, two hundred acres of laxd, more
less, on Tae jah Crock, adjoining Johu Hun ir’i land,
b place wbeieon William 11. Mills’ family n *w reside,
~ fifty-tw • and one
abate* n
GEORGIA—Habersham county.
To all irhoiu it may concern.
W HEREAS, Sidney Barr applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the- estate of Felix W.
House, doceasod. These arc, therefore, to cite and ad-
i monish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
[ said deceased, to be aud appear at office on or before
j tho first Mouday in April next, to show cause (if any
: they have) why said Letters should not. issue to the
! applicant.
Giveu under my band and official signature, this 6th
February. 1862. WM, S. ERWIN,
GEORGIA—Habersham county;
To all whom it may concern.
W nEREAS, William Buscha, of said State and
county; applies to me for Letters of Administra
tion ou the estate of Jiunes K. WilsoH, deceased, late
of said county and State. These are. therefore, tu cite
and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and credi
tors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, and show cause (if -
hay they have) why Letters of Administration ou the
estate of said deceased, should not isfeuo to tha appli
cant. - ■ jjM--;'.* I-'::". • SJS’-'il" " ij
Given tinder my band and official signature, this
February 4tb, 1862. WM.IS. ERWIN,
Feb. 12. I Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke county.
Court of Ordinary of said sounty.
W HEREAS, John O. Thrasher, A ilminisfrator, de
bonis non, of the estate of Fran os E. Anderson,
lato of said county, deceased, petition i the Court for a
discharge from said Administration.
„ Therefore, all persous concerned, ar« hereby requir
ed to show cause, (if auy they have) I why said Admin
istrator should not, at the regular term uf sail Court,
to be held on tho first Monday in July next, be dis
charged from said Administration.
By order of said Court, at a regulartorm thereof, held
this the 2d day of December, 1861. .1
Dec. 11. ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary, ^ Druggis
GEORGIA—Hall r |
8
gon
ivu
NOTICE.
JJAVING associated with me, in
, _ _ tho Watch and
Jewelry Business Mr. George A. Homer, we shall
keep constantly od hand, a fine selection of the latest
styles. The business will he con lucted under the name
and style of A. K. CniLDB A Co.
A. K. CHILDS.
METALIC BURIAL CASES,
1Y/TAIIOGANY, Rosewood, and all other kiuds in use
iVJ. in market
Gilt, Rosewood & Mahogany Mouldings,
LOOKING-GLASS,
Cabinet Makers’ Material!Upholstery, &c
And a general assortment of
^’■o.x*iiituL3re,
As low as can bo bought in the market, always on
hand and for sale at the Furniture ware-room of
Athens, Nov. 25.
WM. WOOD,
Near tha E; isc >pal Church.
Georgia a
or DENNIS’
For Pm-lfjlug the Blood an
HARDWARE STORE!
ATHENS, GA.
Hardware
AND CUTLERY,
Locks, Hinges, Screws, &c.
FOR BUILDERS;
BLACKSMITH’S and CARPENTER’S TOOLS;
Nails and Castings;
MILL, CROSS-CUT AND HAND
SAWS;
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS-MAKER’S
Groocls.
SHOEMAKER’S AND TANNER’S TOOLS ;
BELTING AND ROPE;
STO VES AND GRATES;
SHEET IRON, TIN-PLATE AND WIRE:
TUBS AA3XT3D BUCKETS,
And a thousand other articles too numerous to mention
ALL CHEAP FOR CASH.
PATMAN & SUMMEY,
June? Corner Brocd and Wall streets.
Sugars and Syrup!
J UST received by
Fob. 19. M. KENNEY.
Bran for Cow-food.
[CE, Grits, Shorts, Flour, Meal, Sugars and Syrap
for family use. Crockory ware and fine Tol
just received by (Jan.31) I. M. KEN
WJiite Peas for Table Use
Indigo, Madder, Spanish Brown, S
ts, just received.
I. M. KENNEY.
Notice to Consumers of Kero sene'Oil,
T IIE public ore hereby cautioned agaicst various ti-
plosive compound*, now being sold in this city aud
vicinity, by unprincipled dealers, as Kerosene Oil.
THE KEROSENE OIL COMPANY
hereby givo notice that they will prosecute all partici
selling spurious imitations under the name of “ Kcro-
ceue,” for the illegal use of the recognised trado mark
of tbe Company. The names of tbe authorized sah-
agents of the Company can l-o obtained at the .iliiceof
KFROSENE OIL COMPANY,
51) Beaver Street, S. Y.
A. K. CHILDS is our agent for Athens, Ga.,
where will bo found a full supply of pure Oil.
Mav 20.
New Spring Goods-1859.
J A. CARLTON, is now opening a splendid Stock
• of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, wbifh are beauti
ful, comprising many varieties, and Good Bargains cat
bo obtained by calling at No. 7, Granite Row.
April 21.
REMOVAL.
J AMES I. COLT has removed from bis old stand;
No. 9, to Nos. 11 add 12, FRANKLIN HOUSE
BUILDING, where he will be pleased to see his friends.
Jau 1, 1862— 6 ms
Blacksmithing.
T HE subscriber has commenced tho above business at
the stand formerly occupied by Mr. Montcith, os
Foundry street; where ho will be pleased to receive3
share of -public patronage. His work will be done iu
good style, at moderate prices. J. C. OSR.
Athens, Feb. 3, 1859.
NEW GOODS!
O RR A YOUNGKIN are receiving tbeir stock of
Hats an.rShoes for Spring and Summer wear.
Call soon and see tbe latest styles. April 3.
GREAT BARGAINS!
C ONSTANTLY on hand, LIKELY YOUNG NE-
GROES, for sale at very low prices. Apply to
Marcb29—tf E. A. SMITH A CO., Monroe, fl*.
Change of Schedule!
NOTIOli.
P ARTIES Shipping Freight by Southern Express
must send all Freight to tbe Express Office by half
past sevcu, a. m. Heavy Freight will be called'for,
when notice is left at the Express Office, by. 3 o’clock,
p. m., tho day previous.
We are obliged to adopt this rule to ensure tbe
prompt forwarding oi Freight daily.
WM. WILLIAMS, Agent,
Oct. 30. Southern Express, Athena
NEW GROCERY
AND PROVISION STORE!
T HE subscriber has opened a new Family Grocery
and Provision store, on Broad street, ot Mitch
ell’s old tavern, next building east of the Franklin
House.
He keeps a general stock of COUNTRY PRODUCE
AND ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, which will be
sold as cheap as the times will allow.
Tho highest prices paid for all kinds of Coun
try Produce, either in caslr or groceries.
Call and givo h’m a trial, as he is determined W
merit, and hopes to recchro a shore of the public p»*-
ronage. ff. F. HOOD-
Athens, Feb. 19, 1862.
Hi
P. W. IIUTCHESOX, Jit.
Athens. April TO.
j. hamptox-
tf
>r cash, Nos. 11 and
I Li*INC.
JAME
H AVE received their Spring supply of new
beautiful goods, aud offer superior inducement*
to good cash and prompt itpyidg customers, in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, GROCERIES,
HATS AND CAPS, JBOOTS AND SHOES,
3E3C ard.wa,r©>
IRON, NAILS, SALT, ANVILS,
VISES, BELLOWS,
Stone, Hollowwa^titatings, Crockery,
And other things too t nmerous to mention.
Also; for net cash, 26.006 good dry Bacon, IOC bareli
Ffonr, 2000 bushels Corn, Lard, Ac. Ac.
TAKE NOTICE.
T HE undersigned, having discontinued his businef i
is desirous of closing up bis books us early as p f: ‘
" ing his absence in Virginia, tbe book?,
mtes may bo found at tho furniture store o
-J. Smith, next door to bis old stand,, who J
authorized to close the accounts, receipt for money,
name. Mr. K. T.
the sn®*
earnestly *'
i as pe»*
)MAN
1.
RDEN SEEDS,
ill kinds, mostly of Kentucky £
r sale liv
WM. N.
TO THE PEOPLE!
11 the attention of tho pri
Cups, Boots and Shoes,
rLadies’, Gents',
- have u large stock,
mntry merchants
can find in inn
old stum!, No. M
S]
LO WEN STEIN &
RE t
L (end
ti i!
mer O
store. N>'.
general as s
AD Y-MADE CL0THIN<
ipteil
us. Which they
low pr
Their