Newspaper Page Text
ffomtfcent Mafc|im
From the Constitutionalist.
A Candid Admission at last.
The hypooritieal Abolitionists of the
North have always professed a groat
amount oi sympathy for the “poor slaves”
of tho South. They have howled over the
imaginary sufferings of the unfortunate
men and weak-minded women, by the
gmssot falsehoods relative to fhe “peculiar
ins titution” of the South. They have met
together, and bewailed the sad lot of tho
unhappy African; they have groaned, and
falsified, and blasphemed because their lot
was cast with a people who tolerated slave
holders. And was ail this really through
sympathy for the negro ? No; the leaders
of r.hat'mongrel crow knew well enough
that they were deceiving the people; they
knew that the condition of the Southern
slave was hotter than that of a ma
jority of their own laboring classes; but
they were jealous of the peace and pros
perity of tho South ; they wanted to have
the reins of Government and tho balance
of political power in their own hands;and
to do this, it was necessary to conceal
their real designs under the cloak of pro
fessed sympathy for the pretended suffer
ings of the Southern slave. Now, howev
er, that they see their hold upon the South
forcibly wrested from them; their hopes of
political power blnstod, so far as this sec
tion of the country is concerned; and mad
dened still more by their recent defeats at
the bands of the Northern Domoeracy,
they have, in their rage, like their master
at Washington, torn off the mask, and ex
posed their real design. It is to drive tho
black race out of existence, as the Indians
have almost been, that the white laborers
of the North may take their places! Tho
proof is given in that black organ of
Black .Republicanism, the New York
Evening Post, in an article copied by the
Now York World, in an editorial in tho
latter journal, which we append.
That they design to entice the blacks of
the South away from thoir comfortable
homes and kind masters, to Ruffor and die
of cold and neglect, is every day more evi
dent. They drive them from the free States
—they huddle them together on the bor
ders of thoseStates, without food, or cloth
ing, and scarcoly with shelter from the
freezing weather of those Northern re
gions; and thus they purpose to “murder
the black race,” as tho World truthfully
expresses it in the most cnuol manner,
gflt every negro could only he made ac
quainted with these facts they would shun
tho Yankees as their worst oncmics—for
3uqh they really are. Many have already
tasted the bitter woe which the vile.Aboli-
tionists have prepared for them—and with
repentant sorrow, have returned their
steps to the laud of their birth and the
homes of their childhood. Others may not
have that “school of experience” to learn
in, and it should be the endeavor of their
masters and mistresses tp impress the truth
upon their minds; and not only to do that
but to keep them away from tho clutches
of the Yankees. To do this is a patriotic
duty, which should not bo neglected.
Tho following is the article from the
New York World, to which we have allu
ded above:
From the N. Y. World, Not. 14.
THE MURDER OF THE BLACK. RACE.
Tho Evening Post frankly admits that
the ultimate object of the radicals is the
destruction of the colored race on this con
tinent. It says:
“As the Indians were crowded west
ward, and out of our bounds by the irre-
eistble advance of the while man, so will
the blacks be whenever that powerful pro-
tcctivo system with which the slavehold
ers havo-guarded them is removed. It is
the destiny of the free white workingmen
of this country to possess it; tho efforts of
the slaveholders have hitherto robbed
them of one half of it—the richest, fairest
half—and devoted it to the blacks. It is
the slaveholders who have preserved the
negro race from decline among us; it is. the
slaveholders who have increased the blacks
from 700,000 in 1790 to four millions in
1800”
So then, it is admitted that those terri
ble fellows, the slave holders, whose chains,
whips and bloodhounds wo have heard so
much about in anti-slavery novels and po
ems, are after all tho real conservators of
the negro race, while the Abolitionists,
with all their professions of philanthropy,-
contomplato their destruction. The Post
is right. Tho freezing of the negroes
means their extinction as a race in North
America; tho history of the present war
proves that beyond all peradventure.
From Arkansas around to Port .Royal tho
same complaint reaches us that the ne
groes within our army lines are in rags
and starving, aud that the soldiers abuse
anil hate them. A card in yesterday’s
Tribune from the Agents of some negro
missionary sociot}’, begging for money
and clothes, says:
“There arc about a thousand in Hamp
ton, quartered in tents, and a still larger
number at Norfolk—780 at Norfolk, 860
quartered in a large storehouse and in
barracks. Could the benevolei t look upon
these pitiable objoetst of charity, tatcred
and shoeless, destitute of decent clothing,
and compelled to sleep on hard boards,
bricks, or ground, without a pallet, or
scarcoly a rag under them, their hearts
would bleed, “and eyes unused to weep
o’erflow with tears.”
It is not improbable that there are 60,-
000 freed negro families within otir lines
in this condition, and, nndor the operation
of tho emancipation Proclamation, as our
array advances this number will doable
and treble. These poor people are detain
ed for misery and ultimate destruction.
Tho North—even Massachusetts—will not
allow them a residence, and for the pres
ent, perhaps for yearn, thcro can be no fix
ed system of labor where they are located.
What a strange verdict will history pass
X n the Abolition party. It wa§ origin-
organized to champion the woes of
the black race; it mado tho world ring
with the alleged cruelties of tho slavehold
era: yet this same party, in less than, two
years after it assumed power, inflicted
more real distress upon the black race than
have several generations of slaveholders.
More than that, one of its principal or
gans now admits that tho negroes thrive
underthesway of slaveholders, butareded-
‘ *' —- out the land at the
~ friends, the Abp-
-*---■•■‘v?* Gen. Sam Houston.
The hero of San Jacinto is thu3described
by a correspondent of the Houston (Texas)
Telegraph, in his account of a meeti ng held
inBonham (Texas) toexpress an opinion of
those refusing Confederate money:
Gen. Sam. Houston came along during
the day loading a wagon, in which was his
furniture; the eld hero of San Jacinto was
going to Independence to avoid being taken
by the Abolitionists. He was called on for
a speech, aud complied with the call. He
counselled obcdienco to tho law; and con
tempt only for those who refuse to take
Confederate mouey; said he advised Gon.
Clark uot to 6end any more men out of
the.Stato, on account of the Indians, Abo
litionists, Mexicans,&c.; and concluded with
a beautiful peroration, in which ho said.*
that it was probably the last occasion on
which he should ever address a public as
sembly; ho bad ono foot on the brink, and
anotherin the grave; counselled temperance
and alluded to the hardships of his own
case—a septuagenarian driven from his
house and home, without cause or reason,
and coming back to Washington county,
the cradle where the liberties of Texas was
rocked, and where he now expected to lay
his bones.
Ex-President Buchanan is out in
another reply to Gen. Scott. In it, he eays
that “ no public arms were ever stolen,”
an d that the Southern States, under Floyd’s
administration of the War office, received
less than their share of arms, otc.
Two hundred and forty-soven sacks
of salt were sold in Mobile on Saturday,
for $15 per bushel.—Selma (Ala.) Reporter.
Ssefitl Information.
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.
Hon. JEFEERSON DAVIS, President
Hon. A. U. STEPHENS, Vice President
CONGRESS.
SENATE.
ALABAMA.
Wbi L Yrfncey,
C C Clu, Jr.
GntKANBAS.
Robert W. Johnson,*
J 15 Mitchell.
FLORIDA.
James M Baker,
A E Maxwell.
GEORGIA.
Robert Toombs,*
B H Hill*
KENTUCKY.
IIeery C Burnett,
Wm E Sims.
LOUISIANA.
Edward Sparrow,*
T J Semmes.
mssissiprt
A U Brown,
James Phelan.
MISSOURI.
John B Clarke,
RLE Peyton.
NORTH CAROLINA.
George Davis,*
Wm T Dortch.
80UTH CAROLINA.
Robert W Barnwell,*
James L Om*
TENNESSEE.
Gustaves A Henry,
Landon C Haynes
TEXAS.
Louis T Wigfnll,*
W S Oldhain.*
VIRGINIA.
R. M. T. Hnntor,*
Wm. Ballard Preston.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
D ICf. ALABAMA.
1. T. J. Foster,.
2. W. R. Smith,
3. J. P. Ralls,
4. J. L. M. Curry,*
5. F. S Lyon,
6. W. P. Chilton*
7. D. Clopton,
8. J. S. Pugh,
9. E. S. Dargan.
ARKANSAS.
1.. G. A. Garland,
2. James M. Patterson.
(Incomplete.)
FLORIDA.
1. James 11. Dawkins,
2. It. B. Hilton.
GEORGIA.
1. Julian Hurtridge,
2. C. J. Muunerlyn,
3. Hines Holt,
4. Augustus II. Kenan,*
5. David W. Lewis,
6. W.W. Clark,
7. Robert P. Trippe,
8. Lucius J. Gartrcll,
9. Hardy Strickland,
10. Augustus R. Wright
KENTUCKY.
(Nol yet elected.)
LOUISIANA.
1. Charles J. Villere,
2. Charles M. Conrad,*
3. Duncan F. Kenner,*
4. Lucion J. Dupre,
5. John L. Lewis,
6. John Perkins, Jr*
MISSISSIPPI.
1. J. W. Clapp,
2. Reuben Davis,
3. Israel Welch,
4. H. C. Chambers,
5. O. R. Singlet.n,
6. E. Barksdale,
7. John J. McRae.
' MISSOURI.
1. W. M. Cook,
2. T. C. Harris,
3. Casper W. Bell,
4. Adam H. Condon,
5. G. G. West,
6. L. W. Freeman,
7. Hyor.
Dist NORTH CAROLINA.
1. W. N. H. Smith,
2. R. R. Bridges.
3. O. R, Keenan,
4. T. D. McDowell,
5. A. II. Arrington,
6. J. It. McLean,
7. W. S. Ashe,
8. William Lander,
9. B. S. Gaither,
10. A. T. Davidson.
SOUTH CAROTIN A.
1. John McQueen.
2. W. l’orclier Miles,*
3. L. M. Aver,
4. M. L. Bonham,
5. James Farrow,
6. W. W. Boyce.*
TENNESSEE.
1. Joseph B. Ilelskell,
2. W. G. Swan,
3. AV. II. Tibbs,
4. B. F. Gardcnhire,
5. Henry S. Foote, Jr.
6. Meredith P. Gentry,
7. George AV. Jones,
8. Thomas Menees,
9. J. D. C. Adkins,*
10. John V. AVright.
11. D. M. Currin.*
TEXAS.
1; John A. AVilcox,
2. C. C. Herbert,
3. P. AV. Gray,
4. F. B. Sexton,
5. M. D. Graham,
C. B. H. Epperson.
VIRGINIA.
1. M. R. H. Garnett,
3. John B. Chambliss,
4. John Tyler,
5. Roger A. Pryor,*
6. Thomas S. Bocock,*
7. John Goode, Jr.
8. James P. Holcombe,
9. D. C. DcJarnette,
1. AVilliam Smith,
10. Alex It. Boteler,
11. John B. Baldwin,
12. AValter R. Staples,*
13. AValter Preston,*
14. Albert G. Jenkins,
15. Robert Johnston,*
18. Charles W. Russell.*
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Hon, JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor. -'
Hon. JOHN BILLUPS, President of the Senate.
Hon. AVARREN AKIN, Speakor of the House.
1EGI81ATCRE OF GEORGIA.
SENATORS.
President of Senate—Him. John Billups, of Clarke.
Secretary—J. M. Mobley, Esq., of Harris.
1. Chatham, Bryan, Effingham—Geo A Gordon
2. Liberty, Tattnall, McIntosh—C F Fletcher
3. Wayne, Pierce, Appling—H R Fort
4. Glynn, Camden, Charlton—John M King
6. Coffee, AVere, Clinoh—Thomas Hilliard
6. Echols, Lowndes, Berrien—T B Griffin
7. Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—J L Seward
8. Decatur, Mitchell, Miller—T A Swearengen
9. Early, Calhoun, Balter—S S Stafford
10. Dougherty, Lee, Worth—D A Vason
11. Clay, Randolph, Terrell—0 P Anthony
12. Stewart, Webster. Quitman—James Hilliard
13. Sumter, Schley, Macon—T M Fnrlow
14. Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski—D J Bothwcll
15. Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin—John McRae
16. Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel—John B AVright
17. Bulloch, Scrivcn, Burke—J T Sbewmake
18. Richmond, Glasscock, Jefferson—AV Gibson.
19. Taliaferro, Warren, Greene—M W Lewis
20. Baldwin, Hancock, Washington—B T Harris
21. Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones—D N Smith
22. Bibb, Monroe, Pike—G A Winn
23. Houston, Crawford, Taylor—S D Killcn
24. Marion, Chattahoochee, Muscogee—AV M Brown
25. Harris, Upson, Talbot—-J B Kendall
26. Spalding, Batts, Fayette—AVilliam Moseley
27. Newton, AValtun, Clarke—John Billupa
28. Jasper, Pntnam, Morgan—J R Dyer
29. Wilkes, Lineoln, Columbia—LM Bill
SO. Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert—J H Kch -D
31. Hart, Franklin, Habersham—J II Patrick
32. AVhite, Lumpkin, Dawson—Wicr Boyd
33. Hall, Banks, Jaekson—Samuel Stephen!?
84.. Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry—S F Alexander
35. Clayton, Fulton, Cobb—A J Han sell
36. Merriwether, Coweta, Cnmpbo'l—J II Gaston
37. Troop, Heard, Carroll—W P Beasley
| 38, Haralson, Polk, Paulding—J M Ware
39. Cherokee, Milton, Forsyth—H P Bell
40. Union, Towns, Rabun—S Y Jamison
41. ^ Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens—James Simmons *
42. Cuss, Floyd, Chattooga—D R Mitchell
43. Murray, AV hitfleld, Gordon—J M Jaekson
44. Walker, Dade, Catoosa—-R A Lane
REPRESENTATIVES.
Speaker of the noose of Representatives—Hon Warren
Akin, of Cass ■ ~
Clink—L Carrington, Esq., of Baldwin
Appling... A P Surrency
.. Baker...AV DWilliams
. .. Bcldwin...L II Briscoe
Bsnks..„F G Moss ~
Berrien—James Griffin
Bibb...L N Whittle, J f
Brooks—O L t
Be
M Reynolds
Chartam...\TM Norwood, R T Gibson
Columbia....R S Neal, W A Martin
Clayton..„J R Key
Clay._.J L Brown ,
Cass...Warren Akin, Samuel Sheets
Calhoun....t AV Roberts
Carroll...A T Burk, Thomas Duke
Catoosii...L N Trammell
Charlton..-.O K Mizell
Chattahoochee...E G Raiford
Chattooga...D D Dumas
Cherokee..W F Mullins, W W AV Fleming
Crawford...Jacob Lowe
Clarke...Wm Jackson, F W Adams ••*>
Cobb...N B Green, G N Lester .
Coffee.. .Elisha Lott “
Colquitt...Henry Gay
Clinch:...AV S Tomlinson
Coweta...J T Brown, T Kirby
Dade...R It Tatum
Dawson...James L Heard
Dougherty...S L Barbonr
DcKulb...M A Candler
Dooly...H M Key
Decatur,..J P Dickinson, K Powell
■ Effingham...T R Hines
Emanuel...John Overstreet
Early ...J W nightowey
Echols....John S Johnson
Elbert...Robert Hester
Eannir„..Jeptha Patterson
Fayette...John Favor
Forsyth...F M Hawkins
Floyd....7, B Hargrove, G S Black
Franklio....A AV Brawncr
Fulton C A Pitts, J J Thrasher
Gihner....E Fain
Greene....L D Carlton, A A Jernignn
Glynn.—A E Cochran
Gordon—Jamas Freeman, Eldridge Bark or
Gwinnett...L A McAfee, T P Hudson
Glasscock...Allen Kelley
Habeniham...J H Wyly
Hanco‘-k...C AV Dubose, A J Lane
‘ Hall...II AV Blake, AV P Smith
Harris... A G Jones, F Hargett
Haralson...R F Speight
IIart...J E Strickland
Heard...R II Jackson
Henry.„L M Tye, B L Harper
Houston....Lavi Ezell, OLD Rice
Irwin...O II Cook
Jackson...James Lindsay, H C Guidons
Jasper...J AV Burney
Jones...Benjamin Barron
Jefferson...B S Carswell
Johnson—. GW W Snoll
Laurens...R Robinson
Liberty...J B Mallard
Lowndes...W D Howell
Lee...AV A Jones
Lincoln...J E Dill
Lumpkin...J J Findley
Macon...W H Felton
Madison...GII Bird
Marion ...J V Rushing
Miller...J J Swearengen
Milton ...J W Neshit
Mitchell...R F Bacon
Murray...R McCamy
Merriwether...J J Hussey, J A Render
Muscogee...J A L Lee, A J Robinson
Morgan...Joseph Lemond
McIntosh...J M Owens
Monroe...Edmund Dumas, E G Cabaniss
Montgomery...A Peterson
Newton...D T AVbite, Lewis Zaehry
Ogleth jrpe...Mial Smith, P M Stevens
Paulding—N N Beall
Pickens...E AV Allred
Putnnra...T G Lawson
Pulaski...B N Mitchell
Pike.,.T S M Bloodworth
Polk...J F Dover
Pierce...B Hcnderso
Quitman...E C Ellington
Rabun—F A Bleckley
Randolph...O P Beall
Richmond—Win Sehiev, G T Barnes
Schley—.W L Stewart
Srriven;—E B Gross
Spalding,—James Lavender
Sumter...W J llcese, J AV C Horne
Stcwait—Saniucl AVaiton, T R Scott
Talbot—AV B Spain, M J Mulkey
Taliaferro...P B Monk
Tatnall...A 1) Eason
Tny1or...AV J F Mitchell
Telfair....Duncan Cameron
Terrell—.Daniel Lawhon
Thomas...P E Love. B B Moore
'i owns—.George Smith
Troup....N L Atkinson, B H Bigbam
Twiggs....R R Slappey
Union...AV G Butt
Upson—.Joel Matthews
AValker...AB Culberson, Adam Clements
AA niton...."A B AVhitebead, Harden Haygood
AVare—.L AV II Pittman
AA r avren..„E Lnzenby 1
Wayne...8 O Bryan
AVashiugton...J S Hook, W J Irwin
AVhito...rsaac Oakes
Webster J P Beaty
AVhitfleld.—AV J Underwood, John Thomas
AVileox.—Thomas Gibbs
AVflkes...W D Walton
Wilkinson.—R J Cochran
AVorth—.Daniel Henderson
Drugs, Medicine, Paints, Oils, Per
fumery, &c„ &c • *“
T HE subscriber keeps on hard, and constantly re
ceiving fresh supplies of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
• CHEMICALS,
PEREUMERY,
AC. AC.
AVhiob • he offers for sale at his old and well known
stand, No. 10, Broad Street.
His long experience in the business tt a sufficient guar
anty of the genuineness of the articles offered for sale by
him. *
Oct. 13, 1859. ■ - * ’ R. M. SMITH:
HARDWARE STORE!
ATHENS, (IA.
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 ANI) HARNESS-MAKER’S
G-oocLs.
SHOEMAKER’S AND TANNER’S TOOLS:
BELTING AND ROPE;
STOVES AND ORATES;
SHEET IRON, TIN-PLATE AND WIRE:
TUBS -A-3NTD BUCKETS,
And a thousand other articles too numerous to mention
ALIi CHEAP FOB CA8H.
PATMAN & SUMMEY,
Jtme7 Comer Bread and Wall streets.
Sundries, Just Received.
Soda,
Race Ginger,
A LCOIIOL in bottles,
1* Bateman’s Drops,
Mason's Blacking,
Butterscotch Candy,
Essence Peppermint,
Paregoric,
Croekeryware,
Bacon,
Meal,
Big llominy,
For sale, cheap as can be, by
June 18.
Spice,
Spanish Brown,
Venetian Red,
Starch,
Rice,
Lard,
Hams,
Grits.
I. M. KENNEY.
METALIC BURIAL CASES,
Goods for Gentlemen’s wear.
O UR STOCK is now open for the inspection of the publio. It eor.sists of me best and most fasbionahi. „ .
ties of Gentlemen’s, Youth’s and Boy’s READY-MADE CLOTHING, 100 dozen of the celebrated g jj*"
Hill Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Tics, Half-Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, & :.
Our stock of PIECE GOODS is hew and elegant, and will be sold by the yard, or madonp to measure, to •
the customer. ... SUlt
Our arrangements for mahnfacturing are now more complete than ever before; and we are fully prepared tn
orders with despatch, and in the best moaner, both as regards stylo -in<l workmanship. 10
Stl
OUR MOTTO IS TO EXCEL.
feel truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to us by our friends and the comm, •
illy, and hope, by diligent attention to business and continued efforts to please, that we shall contin
o a liberal share of the public patronage. to
We
generally,
receive a' , .
The Stock is DARGE, ELEGANT and RICH. ^^.Call nn examine.
Athens,’Oct. IS- W. H. H, WHITE.
J - E. RITCH.
The 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, oi——-
Locks of all kinds, Butts, Hinges, Screws, Nails, Door, Blind and Sash Fastening
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WIRE CLOTH. h '
Are tho best ever offered in this market—Bemob, Moulding, Bead, Babbit, Match and FloSring Planes Chi
and Gouges, Saws, Augers, Hammers, Axes, Ac. ’ ls *
CROCKERY,
The best kind—all of w’ninh is sold cheap os the cheapest.
iMiswiais
Of all kinds—CUT and PRESSED—of the finest patterns.
CUinet,
Choice selections of DINING and TEA SETTS, baude.l aud plain.
GARB I AGE TRIMMINGS,
Cloth. Lace, Tacks, Lining, Nails. Bolts, Ax'es, Ac.
A.M.-WYNG&CO.
Of all kinds—Leather,
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
No. 6, Bank Row, Atbonk, July 15, 1858.
M AHOGANY, Rosewood, anc. all other kinds in use
in market.
(lilt, Rosewood <6 Mahogany Mouldings,
LOOKING-GLASS,
Cabinet Makers’ Materials, Upholstery, &e
And a general assortment of
Furniture,
As low as can be bought in ’.ho market, always on
hand and for sale at the Furniture ware-room of
WM. WOOD,
Athens, Nor. 25. Near the Episcopal Church.
MARBLE WORKS.
S. B. 0ATMAN,
MANUFACTURE RAW DHF.ALER 15
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.
FURNISHING MARBLE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. .
All work done of tho best Italian and American Marble.
Awnys on baud, a variety of Monumeuts, both plain
and carved, of sizes and prices to suit customers.
Warerooms and Yard opposite Georgia R. R.
Depot, Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 9
Georgia—Hall County.
Court of Ordinary fot said county.
"IL^HEREAS, Walter S. Armtnr applies to this Conrt
V v for Letters of Dismission from tlio Administration
of the estato of Thomas 0. Carter, deceased.
Ail persons concerned arc therefore- notified to show
cause why said Letters of Dismission should not be
granted at the next March Term of this Court. This,
20th of August, 18C2. RALPH S. LAW,
Bept3 » Ordinary.
BOOK MD JOB ramt
Expeditiously executed at the
|ol>
ATHENS, Ga.
Our greatly increased facilities now enable us t(
execute all kinds of
LETTER-PRESS PRINTING,
In a style superior to anything heretofore
attempted in this town. TRY US.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL lie sold, before tho court house door in Law-
rencuville, Gwinnett county, on the first Tuesday
in January next, (1863) within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
^ Part of lot of land No. Ill, in tho 17th district of
Gwinnett county, containing 150 acres; also, six acres
of the Northwest corner of lol No. 110; also thirty
acres, more or less, of lot No. 112—all in the 17th dist.
of said county—altogether constituting one tract of land
anu containing, in the aggregate, one hundred and
eighty-six acres, more or less. Sold as the properly of
Samuel W. Lock I in, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of !aid deceased. Terms on the day of
sale. Nov26 HARDIN IIAYGOOD, Adm’r..
Habersham Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL lie sold, before thocourt house door in Clarkes-
ville, Habersham county, od the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
One hundred and sixty-three (163) acres of land, more
or less, in said county, being tbo widow’s dower, re
cently surveyed, the place whereon she now resides,
well improved. Levied on aa the property of Margaret
K. Henderson, to satisfy a fi.fa. issued from Habersham
Superior Court, the Officers of Court vs said Margaret
K. Henderson. (Nov26) C. RITCH, Sh’ff.
RAGS! RAGS!
Four and a Half Cents per Found!
I WILL give four and a. half ceata per pound for Rag
delivered at my store on Jackson street.
Sep 10) JOHN SIIEAHAN.
Georgia Sarsaparilla Compound,
or DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
For Purifying the Itloo.l i>nd Diseases ot the
Liver.
I T contains in nddition to 8AKSAr.Miii.LA, the hydro-
alcoholic extract of Queen’^ Delight, Stilliwoia.
White-Ash, Grey-Beard, or Fringe-Tree, Chionanthus,
Tincture of May-Apple, or Mandrake, PonorurLl-UM,
and Blood-Root, Saxguikaiua.
Physicians have decided that this is the purest and
best preparation of Sarsaparilla in the market
For sale in Athens by C. W. & H. R. J. Long, and
Druggists generally. Also, for sale at the Watchman
office. Athens, June 2S, 1869
Town [Property
FOB. SALE.
A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, containing 10 rooms
and good cellar, convenient,}’ and pleasantly locat
eel, and well arranged fur comfort An exoellent well
of watcrand outbuildings on the-premises. Possession
given 1st January next Apply to
Oct22 WM. A. TALMAPGE.
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in January next,
(1863) before tho court house door at Clarkeswille,
Habersham county, within the legal hours of sale, un
der and by virtue of nn order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, as well as for the purpose of carrying
out the last will and testament of Thomas Dooly, late
of said county, deceased, the following tracts aud par
cels of land, to-wit: Lot of land No. one hundred and
twonty-unc, (121) containing 250-acres, move or less
well iuiprovod, together with nineteen acres, more or
less, in tho eastern part, and about four or five acres,
more or less, in the south-eastern part of lot of land No.
122, including the stable lot, barn aud thresher lately
belonging to said deceased; aud also, with the same, a
road and private passway, leading through ono corner
of said lot No. 122, laid off to said deceased in 1858, and
all being in tho 13th District oi said county of Haber
sham, and being tho homestead of said deceased in bis
lifetime, and whereon ho resided at the time of his
death, with ton acres, more or less, attached to the
above, of tho north corner of lot of laud No. 118, in
said 13lh District, having such shape and boundary as
will appear from a deed made by Joshua Audcrson to
said Thomas Dooly iu his lifetime, on tho 27th day of
May, li’ST. Also, lot of land No. 120, in the 13th Dis
trict of said county, containing 250 acres, with eight or
ten acres cleared thereon and in cultivation.
Also, lot of land No. 123 in the 13th District of said
county, containing 250 acres, with six or seven acres
cleared thereon and in cultivation. Also, lot of land
No. 99 in the 12th District of said county, (unimproved)
containing 250 acres, more or less. Sold as the pro
perty of the estate of Thomas Dooly, late of Habersham
county, deceased, for the purpose of distribution among
the heirs, and for the benefit of the creditors of said de
ceased. Terms made known ou tho day of sale. This
24th October, 1862.
JAMES. W. DOOLY, j
Novi 2
THOMAS J. DOOLY,
Georgia—Clarke county.
W HEREAS, ElizurL. Newton applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Charles
B. Lombard, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office ou or before the second Monday
in January next, to show cause (if any they have) why
said Letters should not then be granted to said appli
cant, or to such other person or persons as the Court
may adjudge proper.
Given under my hand at office, this the 20tb day of
November, 1862. ASA M. JACKSON,
Nov26 Ordinary.
Georgia—Habersham county.
To alt whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, it is represented to me .that the estate
of George A. Witt, late of said county, deceased,
is unrepresented.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the. kindred and creditors of said deeeasod, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday
in December next, to show cause (if any they have) why
Letters of Administration should not be granted to the
Clerk of the Superior Court or some other fit and proper
person.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 14th
October, 1862. W. STANHOPE ERWIN,
O c t29 Ordinary.
Georgia—Habersham county.
IMHEREAS, John Laprade and James C. Jarrard
* * »PPly to me for Letters of Administration on the
estate of William W. Jarrard, late of said connty, de-
ce* c ed—
Th^se are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at iny office on or before the first Monday
in December next, to show cause (if any they have) why
Letters should not issue to said applicants.
'Given under my hand aud official signature, this 28th
day October, 1S62. WM. S. ERWIN,
Ordinsry.
Georgia—Habersham county.
W HEREAS, John C. Addison applies to me for Lot-
tors of Administration on the estate of Martin V.
B. Addison, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to eite and admonish all persons
concerned, to be add appear at my office on or beforo
the first Monday in December next, to show cause (if
any they have) why Letters should not issue to said
applicant.
Given under my hand and officialsignature, this 30tb
October, 1862. W. S. ERWIN,
Nuvfi - V. • Ordinary.
&EOROIA
^yUKRKAS, N. J.
Trustee’s Sale.
I N accordance with a decree passed by the Superior
Conrt, at February term, 1862, will be sold before
the court bouse door in tho town of Jefferson, Jackson
comity, on the first Tuesday in January next, tho fol
lowing negroes belonging to the estate of Caroline Bai
ley, deceased, to-wit: Negro woman named Maria,
about 60 years of ago; Julia and her two children, 21
yearsof age; Jasper, a man about 36 years of age; Ir
win, a bay about 2t years of age., and Arch, a boy about
18 years old. Sold for the bene 31 of the creditors and
heirs of said deceased. This8tl. Novembcn»J862.
Novl2 S. PINSON, Trustee.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
Court of Ordinary of taid county.
W HEREAS, Joseph H. Dunnahoo,-Executor of James
Dunnahoo, late of said oounty, deceased, petitions
the Court for a discharge from said Executorship.
Therefore, all persons concerned, arc hereby required
to show cause, (if any they have) why said Executor
should not, at tho regular term of said Court, to be held
on the first Monday in June next, bo discharged from
said Executorship.
By order of said Court, at a Regular Term thereof
held this the 3d day of November,1862.
Novl2 ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Clarke County.
W HEREAS, Greene Hnff applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Henry Huff, late
of said oounty, deceased—
These are therofero'to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the second Monday
in January next, to show causa I if any they have) why
said Letters should not then bo granted to said applicant,
or to suet 6ther 'person or persons as the Court may
adjudge proper. f -*-'fi.. ^ ■
Given under my hand at offia>i,'this the 6th day of
November, 1862. AHA M. JACKSON,
Novl2 Ordinary.
NOTICE]
A LL persons hnviug claims against the estate of Jep-
JtA. tha F. Murdock, late of White county, deceased,
are hereby required to present thorn in terms oAaw,and
Clarke Sheriff’s Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in January next will lie sold,
between the lawful hours of sale, before the court
house door in Watkinsville, the following negro slaves,
to-wit: Sophia, a woman about 50 years old ; Felix, a
man about 41 years old; Henry, a man about 23 years
old; Marzia, a girl about 16 years old; Leathy, a girl
about 14 years old, and Sill, a boy about 11 years old.
Also, the following property, to-wit: Ono bay horse,
six years old, one bay filly four years old, one black
horse thirteen years old, one sorrel mare thirteen years
old, one blank poDy colt four years old, one sorrel colt
eighteen months old, ten head of cattle, one plantation
wagon, ono buggy and harness, one sett blacksmith’s
tools, one cotton giu, fifteen head of hogs, four beds,
bedsteads and furniture, one dozen oomiuon.chairs, one
mhhogany sideboard, ono wardrobe, two tables, one lot
crockery and.glassware, knives, forks, &e., pots, ovens,
Ac., including kitchen furniture, plantation implements,
plows, hoes, uxc3, Ac., one hundrcdbarrelsof .com, four
thousand pounds of fodder, fifteen hundred pounds of
oats. Levied on .as tho property of. John F. Thurman,
to satisfy three fi. fas. issued upon the foreclosure of
mortgages—two in favor of Hugh J. Ogilby and tho
other in favor of William Murray, against said John
F. Thurmab. WM. Y. ELDER,
Nov5 D. Sheriff.
NEW GROCERY
AND PROVISION STORE!
T HE subscriber has opened a new Family Groeerj
and Provision store, on Broad street, ut Mitch
ell’s old tavorn, next building oast of the Franklin
House.
He keeps a general stock of COUNTRY PRODUCE
AND ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, which wiilbs
sold as cheap as the times will allow.
jSSG-Tho highest prices paid for all kinds of Coan-
try Produce, either iu cash or groceries.
Call aud give him a trial, as he is determined to
morit, and hopes to receive a share of the publio pat
ronage. IV. F. HOOD.
Athens, Feb. 19, 1862.
H AVE received their Spring supply of new and
beautiful goods, and offer superior inducements
to good cash and prompt payidg customers, in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, GROCERIES,
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
H ardware.
IRON; NAILS, SALT, ANVILS, *
VISES, BELLOWS,
Stone, Hollowware, Castings, Crockery,
And other things too numerous to mention.
Also, for uet cash, 20,000 good dry Bacon, 100 barels
Flour, 2009 bushels Corn, Lard, Ac. Ac.
P. W. IJUrCHESOS, JR. J. HAMI’TOW.
Athens, April 10. tf
Notice.
A SHORT time since we gave notice that we would
XJl sell shoes and leathor at reduced rates to our home
customers and trade. Siuce that notice, we have re
ceived letters from various couhtics over the State, and
some out of the State, wishing leather aud shoes at the
pricos named in the notice. It being out of our power
to supply one-fourth the demand, we havo concluded
to sell said leathor and shoes at the customary rates of
our country. Owing to the scarcity of hides and the
high prices wc have to pay, (27 cts. in Savannah,) we
are of opinion that shoes and leather will go higher.
Aprils P1TNER, ENGbAND A D0YLB.
House and Lot for Sale!
T HE subscriber offers for sale his house and lotnesr-
ly opposite the Georgia Railroad depot. The lot
is half an acre front and two acres in depth. The honee
has four rooms and a passage on the first floor and two
rooms above. Thore is a Grc-placc in each room. Cell
and sec—a bargaiu can be had.
Athens, Sept. 19, 1862. WM. A. CARR.
i hereby
those indebte
diute payment.
Nov 12,1862
6w
required to
T. CARTER,
Executor.
Flour and Bice!
r ST received, a lot of each.
Julyie I, M. KBNNET
REMOVAL!
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Sgl
tectionarjE.
to the old Coufection-
by Mr. Patot—where
f Candies, Cakes, Ac.,
Eggs, and
SHEAHAN.
Notice-
T WO months after date, application will oe mado to
tho Court of Ordinary of Clarke county, for leave
to sell at private sale, ns wild and scattered land, lot
of land No. 770,18th District 3d Section Paulding eounj
ty, containing 40 acres, more or less, to bo sold as the
property of Lindsey Durham. Sr., deceased.
Nov26 MARTHA DURHAM, Kx’x.
Executor’s Sale.
I N pursuance of the last will-and testament of Joseph
H. Davis, late of Jackson i ounty, deceased, will be
sold on tho first Tuesday in January next, before tho
court house door in suid county, within the legal hours
of sale, the following negroes, to wit:
Ned, a man 19 years of age.
Nance, a woman 30 years old, and her three children.
Emeline, a girl 11 years old.
Samuel, a boy, 8 years of age.
Jefferson, a boy, two'years old.
Ann, a woman 20 years old, her infant child not mi
med, and threo other children.
Fiqfctn, a boy 6 years old.
Fiovd, 4 years old, and Andy, 2 years old.
All sold for the benefit of the heir aud creditors. Terms
made known on the day of sale. '
Nov 19th, 1862 H. C. APPLEBY, Ex’r.
Executor’s Sale. r ~
W ILL bo sold, on tko first Tuesday in February
next, (1863) before thocourt house door in Clarkes-
ville, Habersham county, within the legal hears of
sale/in and by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, as well as to carry out and execute
the last will and testament of Thomas Dooly, late of
said county, deceased, the following named ten negfoes,
to-wit: Charity, a woman 44 years o.hl; Maria, a wo
man 39 years old , Nelson, a man 39 years old'; Ste
phen, a man 28 years old; Henry, a man 23 years old;
Clarissa, a woman 20 years olil, jind her two children,
•Henry, a boy 2 years old, and Mavy, a female infant 4
months old; Sarah, a girl 14 years old, ana Rachel, a
woman 18 years old.. Sold as the property belonging
to the estato of Thomas Dooly, late of said county, de
ceased, for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. This
2d Decemoer; 1862. JAMES W. DOOLY, ) ,
DeolO THOMAS J. DOOLY, j * iX r8 ’
Executor’s Sale.' • .'
-WILL BE SOLD,, at the late residence of Thomas
V» Carver, deceased, on the firqt day Of January
next, all the-tract or parcel of land belonging to skid
deceased, containing •**« — J -- * v - —-——
of IVarwoman creek,
whereon arc
cleared land,
madeknown on
DeclO 2t
Lumber, Lumber!
PEOPLE’S MILLS.
H AVING purchased the above celebrated Mill, I»®
now rawing from eight to ten thousand feet of
Lumber per day. And having a large lot of seasoned
Lumber o;. hand, I can assure all my customers that
any bills cun be filled with short notice.
I have, also, in opperation the most improved ma
chinery for catting Laths/.Pickets, Blind-Slats, tc., de.
Entire satisfaction will be given to all who may f»“®
me with their orders.
I have located the above Mill about five miles from
Athens, at my old stand.
Fob. 5 ly JAMES. D. MATTHEWS-
B
Administrator’s Sale.
Y virtue of an order of tae Court of Ordinary
Ilaber.iham county, will be sold on the first Tnesdaf
in January next, between the legal hours of sale, site*
court Louse door of said county, in Clarkcsville, the fe-’
lowing land, to wit: seventy acres of land, mere or
on the waters of Rocky creek, in said county, adjoining
W. N. Holmes and others; 416 acres of find, agreeaoiy
to-recent survey, on Toccoah creek in said tennty.s*’
joining lands of John Hunter .and others—the pl»"
whereon the family of William H. Mills now lives, q
84 acres;lying immediately above on said creek, a*' 1 S
the remainder of a tract whereon Widow Mender***
now resides, after deducting her dower—including P
of the plantation bn said tract, with a dwelling house
which the family of Benjamin Lewis now live.
Also, the tract-of-land known as the Dry l’ 0 ”’
whereon James Richie now lives, with a dwelling honwr
kitchen, stables and store house, containing 273 ad v
agreeably to recent survey. ,
Property belonging to Vincent Henderson, deeeas ■
late of said coyoty. Sold for the benefit of the be
an d creditors .of said deceased. Terms made known
the day of saio.' * a
Also, at the same time and place, and for the
purpose, a quantity of old notes, hook accounts, c*‘
tions, and other evidences of deht, belonging to■
late of said deceased, which was made in the
of tho samo.. Sale to continue from .day to day,
oe scary,'tilt ell is cold. . ,
Nov 19, 1862 CHARLES RITCH^Admr^
Georgia—Clarke county. , T
\\/ HKREAS, Mary A. Hale applies to mo for b
- VV of Administration oh tho estate of John A.
late of said county, deceased— .
These are therefore to cite and admonish
or such other person or persons as ths Court m*J
fOpCf. . .* ■ in.*, .law fif
this 12th day of
■•pi: JACKSPS,
Ordinal