Newspaper Page Text
THE MARKET.
AthtiUt* Tuesday Night, Dec. 23..
(V „j lCl .bush*U
^ n!ult ^'(b
^ k *^ h :
3»con, F lD -;—
jAlft \
!*!!,°(per quarter) ^ lb.. ........8015
Loni (Mb .......15(0,17
(9 bunch...............$5.00
none.
,,...*1.75
2:00
70
..... 25@30
60
.40
..........G5
, .,!!■ 1> \ u '"'
jliirtii’p
“
fountrv Jeans 82.50{«!3.00
vl ., ; ,r. common brown, ^ lb'....60
>vr«i>
N O. 'fJ ga|..., .’.. 2.50
..1.50
40@50
ss, Ip) bushel....:...;...!.(
Sorghum
Iren, bnr. ~f*1b
< wC ct Potatoes
.00
|r.-h
(irc.cn.
lined
Rite. ^ ft
11
■uviMi,
‘fMb...
...4.00
....3.50(oi4.00
...1.50
8
..30
35
18.00
50.00
fU" r* w «»•••
.,jt, -isad; 100 lbs
i.;. a U.«-r, V ft ,2.50(&3.50
1 i common negro) 7.00^(8.00
25.00
C„uiiiry cotton homespun 80
Linsey 1.25
jive, fi bushel 4.00
iVhrat ...none
Bran.ly. Apple ami Pencii..9.00(o;l0.00
Wi.ii.koy. corn 10.00
V n i', 0U(«,05
IV;,hishol 1.50
'■ ;vr. per cwt 1 75
uk'. per cwt 1.00
. , ir >..',s arc yrce#i enough to buy shucks by the
> • many instance*, as m::cli as $1 per 100
It,.' H:i:<r t.itv any tiling else hy the load. The only
tor. r -viler ant! buyer is to weigh them.
Jaokaon and Bayard, and Col. Dickinson,
billed at the battlo of Fredericksburg.
The Northern papers of tbo 16tli contain
a despatch from Nashville dated Dec. 16lb
saying there were no signs of a rebel ad
vance.
The expedition of Geh. Banks passed
Hilton Head, S. C., Dec. 16th. >*» .* -
All is quiet above. The report that the.
enemy at. Fredericksburg was crossing be
low that place is. unfounded. f(
There is no news of interest in official
quarters. ' • - ’. - r. - * ‘ /
Later from Mississippi.
Mobile, Deo. II).—The following is a spe
cial dispatch to the Mobile Advertiser &
Ilegistcr:
Jackson, M iss., Dec. 19.—President Jef
ferson Davis and Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
arrived here* this morning. v
The Mobile Tribune learns from what it
considered good authority, that Gen, Van
Dorn’s cavalry got beyond the Yankees
who made the raid, a low days since, on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and captured
the entitfe party.
The Jackson Misrisrippjun, of the 18th
inst., says that the intelligence from Gre
nada, at noou yesterday, is that the enemy
advanced his main hotly to Coft’eevide,
sixteen miles north of the Yalobusha line.
Bight,skirmishings was kept up between
the advanced pickets of the armies. The
force of G ran t is variously estimated at from
40,000 to 60,090 ihfuntry, with a cavalry
and artillery force. Persons say that a
continued advance has been determined
on hy Gou\ Grants who confidently .expects
that our troops will retire on his approach.
Our army.is in One spirts.
erai ana xmnop Jboonidus i'olk.—Chatta
nooga Rebel. ' - A:' -4-'-. - J
, wlifth h6 - ftl
S rS bo If tft n 8 {Jj t r
^^uratc. If»t
n o belter ovid
^oltbo warm the
• hopelessness . |
• [it -fho South wants bu
*fL, i|ft never enthhr*
nJ ,ls ''Ji»n or inlerct ,
l*" ..rial, raw'* 1 " » od ( if
(^'^oselvos) hostile with the
g-'» wW
icpartweut.
t|l!' SOY K UN OR OF MICHIGAN FOR CLOSING
THK WAlt.
MntiT.n'.snoRQ’, Dec. 17.—The Governor
efMi liigan lias issued a proclamation do
cbrmg that if, hy the 1st January, no
jrmifiiw be agreed on, he shall recall all
lL;’ r.'ops irom that State.
XjiLiug' from the front.
duY lilt NOR OF i < OUTH CAROLINA.
( i i.i Min\. Doc. 17.—Gen. Milledge B.
Bonliam was elected Governor of South
[Carolina, to-day, on the third ballot.
Movements of the President—A des^ :
patch dated Atlanta, 17th, says :—-“Presi
dent Davis and Gen. Johnston passed At
lanta Tuesday, for Jackson Miss. The pres
ident is in usual health, Gen, Johnston is
in excellent health. The President re
turns by'Savannah, Charleston and Wil
mington.” ^ '
SB FROM THE NORTH.
3.22.—The Ad (
gister has a dispatch dated i{
3. 20th, which says’:
Parties from Nashville 1
the Federals extending
their fortifications. The reportei
tipn of Nashville originated from the sup
posed departure ofFcderal troops for Mis-
sissippi-
Lonisville papers of Dec. l‘8ih contain
From the Augusta Constitutionalist. ,
IKON AND |j«J5L.
A few days ago the Constitutionalist
nulled attention to, tbo/importance of man
ufacturing iron; and, with permission of
the editor, I will say a few Words in that
connection, including shme remarks on the
the official repor%«rf the. enemy of the but- i ettch . M.. ,hai imd .
tie of Fredericksburg,; Their total loss is ' °P e , BC « 10 A.
estimated at 13,550. " 1 .
RECONNOISA^CE bF T1(E FEDERAL ARM’S.
- Richmond, Dec. 22.—General Hampton
has made a circuit of the enemy’s liniis,
and found him in a heavy force oh Bull
Rui) andDumfries, moving slowly towarils
Washington. Hampton s cavalry destroy -d.
a number of wagons belonging to the Fi’tl-
eral train and took a few prisoners.
The Herald, o);' JA‘e. l8th, says that ihe
tlf
Marsbui. The polls to bo
and closo at 2 o'clock P. M., .
delivered
of November, 18tl2, and includin
duly exchanged, and are hereby
ROBERT OULD,
Deel<|i—6t
under tbo superintendence of the folloiring managers : {Southern panersccuT
1st W.in.iff, P. .Talmadce, Patrick Barry and- j Bepartmout in Richmond.—)i.cfr..»trf Exnmiser.
Col I. Wilkcrsim. Election at Seymour’s store. j . 111 - . ■ - —
Jo Wir.n—C. S. Oliver. John Kirkpatrick and Na- ! “B* ^g-im
than HolKrook. ’ Tov-n Hall. 1 .-w.*: *HSl %JJ
3d Waiid—J. T. Lumpkin, Jonathan Hampftn and F Hancock Avi.uue, or perhapi Princo Ave
J. C. Orr. Fellows’ shop. -*• naormnp ,>f N:>vember 27th, % black pc
«m;s
e. have been
!c*~r
OB*.
AJl perilous are_entitled to vote who have h.wn citi
zens of Clarke roiiutv for the last Ex mouths, and who
have resit cdinithe corporate limit* of tho towii of Ath
ens fotjLO day*. 8. C. REESE, Intendnut.
■1—iW- —: 1
uuiw w.«^ - ,■ - 4-C3v4il C^L« ,
best appointed aro.y the world ever srtwA
has been whipped hv ragamuffins. j ly tendtrs hi/scrvicci^^uMmay aeml^hem.-.H*t-
Adviccs from Yfasbillgtoil, Dec. 18th, ; in& hid NWnsiJ.trabfe experience during the last ten
. ... - M tr
.use and manufaeturc ol steel. .1 tlie Arriiy oill,ippii)|>t mting st'ven hundred ts tliitnulliliopjroutfUuyMan When’noteugagedpro-
Farmers and mechanics must have' eii«»e B !- und’twenty-ono nsillious for military pt;r- fesnoiwviiy. he itiny be foynd at Mr. Huggina’,residence,
„i„ ■ ...j .- - If* po^s. ■ ooColK I^Ay^iae. ; Deeti^tf-
Later frutii Arkansas-
Vickshubc, Dec. 20.
Further particulars of ti.e late battle in
Arkniisas have been received at Vicks
burg. It was fought at Prairie Grove, „ , „ .
near Cane Hill. Our loss was 250 kill- - ^ for eoul, a pienty of June to scr
ed and wounded; the enemy’s loss was on n flux in tusing iron ore, and no lack
1,009 killed ami wounded, 300
later From North Carolina.
liuDSBosij’.N.C. Dec. 18.—-The battlo in
LVorih Carolina, Dec. 17, resulted-in the
tnriiv's luking tho back .track'far parts
•«n. They aro reported as Having
| 1 Whitt. Hall, Dec. 18/ sixteen miles
|rom lit'IJ-horo’, on tlie Neuse river.
The -rivaler part, of Deo. 16 wAs spent
|n an ariillery duel, resulting -in,-d v-cry
Wight lusK.on onr ride. ... ' i: . •-
in tli,- owning Gen. Clingman’s brigade
pv^i’J the river and by a masterly move-
kent caused the enemy to “skedaddle,”
aving lost iess tlmn thirty in killed and
konuded—only seven or eight woro killed.
The.VM North (Carolina troops suffered
nM. living lost s.boiit eighty killed and
pounded while charging onu pf the euo-
lv.s baUork-s acrc-as a field. This regi-
h l ft '-iuvod galUntly.
Apart ul'Guo. Davis' Mississippi brigade
‘ ;on the field, and behaved woll.
The Yaukeo hospital boar tho battlo
Ms evident signs,-of numbers wounded.
Pw tliau fwui* afnpiHaliou tables were
prison
ers, 20 wagons of doming and four stands
of colors. All ncconnts represent it as
having been a decisive victory lor the Con
federates. General Stein and Colonel
Clarke, of Missouri, aro reported to have
been killed.
Mobile, Dec. 20.—Tho following is a
special dispatch to Mobilo Advertiser and
Register:
Grenada, Dec. 20.—-Starke’s cavulay
has captured nine wagon load of stores at
Friar’s Point, opposite Helena, Ark., and
brought them safely here.
The enemy above here are reported as
having fallen back to Oxford.
President DaVis and General Johnston
are at Vicksburg to j day, uni are expected
hero to-morrow,
M"ii.
Tiie liuilroacl for miles has been torn up
kite bridges destroyed. A fine mill
-r.lio hat tie field was burned and num-
prless acts of murder aikK incendiarism
t reported. - -
[bur entiro loss in killed, wounded and
i**ing does not oxeood 200.
I If tho Yankees fiad gi von our forces bat-
fDec. is, their chastisement would have
wequal to their crimes. It appears that
<y came only to burn, murder, and de-
;'y, and they have succeeded only too
N Unn far." Fight they dare not do.
From Virginia*
The Yankees left largo numbers of guns
1 knapsacks, add a quantity of ammuni-
1 in Fredericksburg. They, also, loft
n‘ J t v»Mii of their doud in and about the
W| >- Nearly every houso was sacked,
^ the contents wantonly destroyed.
r/T conceivable injury,that mfllico could.
M was resorted to, in their retreat
tho river. They propped up tho
I i boilies of their soldiers to represent
phetj.
( - !1 tiu.KsToNjDee. 18.—FortSumter fired
r il: ’-vme gnns on Thuraday in lioiior, of
I 'v-Bsufour armies in Vi
Jl "-h Carolina.
L A 'ktatclunoBt of Yankees destroyed.
[ e " oi ks near Santee river lately.
LATER FROM THE NORTH.
Richmond, Dec. 19.—The Washington
Chronicle, Lincoln's organ of Dec. 17, has
tho following article based on Burnside’s
dispatch that ho had recrossed the Rappa
hannock. At this writing wo have noth
ing but simply tfiejelegraphic announce
ment troin Falmouth that our troops are
all this side of the river, and that the pon
toons are up. If they retired back to Fal
mouth without loss of men and material in
operation, as It is reported they diid, it in
dicates skill and fortune on tho part of our
generate,or. inattention or over caution on
part of tho reha Is—or all these things to
gether. Our army if unable to force • tho
enemy’s works was in a most dangerous
position on the south side of the Rappa
hannock; and the rebels in permitting our
troops escape, have lost an opportuni
ty such as they have not had since they
neglected to take Washington after the
first battle of Bull Run. The failure at
Fredericksburg has taken the public, espe
cially our military authorities, so much by
surprise that opinions are hardly yet form
ed as to what ought to be done, or what
is likely to bedono for ourselves. We hope
that as a few weeks will terminate a win
ter of this latitude, tho army designed for
defense of Washington, will go at once in
to winter quarters.
The Washington Star says “the failuro
to bag the rebels has stricken the whole
country with feelings of painful surprise.”
It ad<ls sarcastically “that perhaps the ar
my was not gotten op after all to annihi
late the rebels, but to guard Washington.”
and advises that it go into quarters for the
remaining winter munths.
irginia and
Modi
l iter from TenMSsee.
1hc.1I).-— 1 Thv Mobile Advertiser
L. , ha* tbo following special dis-
F/'date 1 Murfreesboro’ Doc. 18:
‘ •It-iuison lias iss««U an order as--
Pjftesecesrion citizons of Nash
'UNuntl dollars, on pretense of
| A'S ,or tho jioor ami suffering.
r^ 1 ;- T'om Nashville report
• n<;iuually evacuating the i
tho ene-
nUy, and
1, ® lu l * 10 d'uvetion of Bowling Green.
l- f re 'Roving the heavy guns aoross
wi i movement is supjwsed to
„ v l “ lno °T>j«ct of reinfortiiiig GniiuVu
' 11 p olk died on the 13th inst. 7'
Another Steamer Arrived.
LATER FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Goldsboro’. Dec 19.—A. reconnoisanco
on the night of the 18th by a squadron-, of
the 3d N. G. civalry, under Captain Car-
ovvary, found the one thy encamped -about
two miles below Whitehall. The citizens
of that place represent them as scared,
oat of food and aminuition, . -
A rumor ut Goldsboro’ says that rein
forcements have passed Kingston on the
south side of the Neuse, to succor their
skedaddling triemis. ' •
- As tho smoko of battle clears awiiy it re
veals a considerable slaughter among the
YibIces in the battle of Tuesday near
Goldsboro. One hundred, of their dead
were left unburiefi on the field of battle,
and a pit 100 yards long, filled wi th their
dead-has been fpijnd.
<fc_... (ioinpumes of tlie 59l h North
s, and tho 11 lh N. C. troops
-j. ...
. . i* 1 l, n kD I 1« nirrh f AAn
tools, or'Iron and steel in various forms,
and they^shocld not hesitate a moment to
aid in supplying their own wants. They
should remember that the operations of
melting iron ore. and of forging hammered
iron, are; probably older than - the Flood ;
and that it is as unwise to depend ou any
foreign nation for this indispensable metal,
as for our daily bread.
During the war of 1812 and ’15, iron
was mado on the Oconee river, some eigh
teen. miles above Athens; and the business
was probably’ discontinued, at the close of
the war, because tho population at that
time was vory sparse, ami the demand too
limited to sustain this industry, j Common
roads we're'"poorly adapted to- the trans
portation of iron, and railroads were 1m-
known. Hence, the stoppage of these
works proves nothing against the perma
nent value of the mineral deposits under
consideration. * From information I have,
it is more than probable that this ore is a
superior article, adapted to the production
of steel ns well as iron. There is j plenty
servo
I Wf 1
water power to create the blast, or drive
the bellows tlmt.give an intense heat in the
region referred to. In a word, if. I am
rightly informed, all the conditions; exist
for tlie extensive and suoi-essiul manufac
ture ofiron, aftcl nothing is lacking but a
little capital and the bund of industry to
develop them.
In reference io ste-il, t would remark
that a.itewaxe could not be bought atHalt-
ville,*when I loft, atl’csB than seven dollars.
This high pride arose not so much from the
scarcity of iron as the want of steel; for .
iron is made in Virginia and Tennessee,
hut not a pound of steel in the Confede
rate States. Careless negroes use up steel
on their axes and other cutting tools Very
rapidly"; and if tho war sltall. Inst a yoar,
now axes will sell for twenty dollars apiece.
As scieneo has done much to elucidate and
simplify the manufacture of iron, Steel, and
the art of tempering edge tools, I desiro
to see Georgians take llio lead, and profit
largely by these important branches of
home industry. There is spare capital in
August* «m»J Atlivm- *o start these opera
tions very successfully. Two or three
dams thrown across the- Oconee, above
Athens, will, with a lock in each, furnish
good boating water from tlie bridge, near
the railroad station, to the site of the old
iron works. /Thus** dams will create valu
able waier*powcr, and complete the con
nection between ’our great State system of
iron ways, and an unknown quuntity of
this metal. Twelve or fifteen. ( .hundrc*d
miles of railroad, with all its rolling stock,
will consume, in its wear and tear, a vast
amount of iron, which must be supplied
from some source. If- lrfapufactured in
Georgia, all the labor and'profits will go
to enrich our own citizens. It will add to
the value of their real eslato, create a bet
ter home market for all agricultural pro
ducts, encourage the mechanical arts, and
injure nobody. /Tho time has come when
our Collins’ axes should be manufactured
in Georgia—not in Connecticut; when our
nails and stoves should be made in Augus
ta and Athens—not in Troy and Albany.
In England, steel is not made from En
glish iron manufactured from the. combus
tion of mineral coal, but from Swede’s iron,
imported, becanso made with wood coal.
We have lim same ore and the same fuel
that are used in S vodon, and cart produce
both cast steel and blister steel, if we only
turn our efforts in that direction. Steel is
a chemical compound .of pure iron uud
Carbon from wood coal; therefore, it is nut
all iron that wiH mako good steeH I may
at another linto say something about, the
roasting of diderail, ores, the forging And
rolling of bar iron, and tlie formation of
steel in iron chests, for the subject is in
viting. ; ' ' I>5,'LEE. •;
eontainiag s-jmu fifty or sixty dbtlar*, or wore, (precii
xmoont 'ur.kiowii)-one $20 Conltiiprate bill and other,
■mailer bill?---toiretlier with a ree eipt for iiihaol^lOon to
Southern Watchman, tnx receipt, ami probably »om*
other receipt*..- The fimier willbBluitably rewarded bjt-
leaving said pocket-book at tho Southern Watcbwau
office. »«c3 II. D. WHARTON.
Ifi ^f' 1 ***^* 1 O ■*.' >/•'v
Sugar, Suf
OY the saok or retail, cheaper
Jl> p«*io * 3“:;, . -
T~"- M
>sold for.
NNBY.--
The Philadeljiiiia papers 6f Dec. 17, s:ty
that a dispatch from Burnside to Halleck,
dated Dec. .16, say that from the. convict -
tion that the euerny’s front could not he.
canned without disaster, the army wits.:
withdrawn across tho Rappahannock. ; -j
A report waa in ctroiilation that MeClol-. j
lan had been summoned to Washington,
and vvas in consultation with Lincoln and-
his Cabinet. It is supposed ho will be re
instated to command.
TIIE BATTLE OF CAVE HILL, ARK.
Vicksburg, - Dec. 20.—Onr loss at the
battle near Gave Hill, Ark.,on the 7th De
cember, was 750 altogether. The enemy’s
1,000. Thirty wagons loaded with cloth
ing, with 300 prisoners, including a-nnin-
ber of officers, and four stand of colors
LOST 1 OR MISPLACED.
O NE bows (in B. F. Selinas, given, to A. E. Culbreath’
for one Hundred Rn<l trrclve dollars, payablo one
day after date, .riven March 10th, I860, with one credit
for tweaty-fivo dollars, April 21st, I860. All person*
are warned not to trade fur said note.
Dee2t _ ROBERT H. HALE.
0tlC SU5SCRniERS!
QDBS0RU1ERS to the PRODUCE LOAN Ire ear-
O neitiy toiuear.cd to pay up tbtif s'ubsrrlption*. The.
Government desires' an enrly seH:lem*nt. All persox*
with funds to invest cannot render a greater serf ico to
their country than hy taking eigittper cent. Bonds of.
F OR sale ut Godilman's old stand, College Avenue,
by Dec24—It B. W. RUMNKY.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
T HE subscriber will commence liis scholastic year on
MONDAY) JANUARY otb, 1863. Punctual at
tendance is requested. No admission after the organi
sation uf the cln-sses, except hy previous arrangement
with the parcuta. Dee2i R. P. ADAMS.
, please forwairil onr Receipts, and ire wiU send the Bond*
i a* they may direct. We hold them at th* risk of tho
, owners. . ‘’jg-
The Cotton of Snbscribcrt- will b« tak«nat tha markst
price hy the Government in cxclang* tor Bends.
AGENTS AT
Savannah—R. Habersham A Sons.
Caluubu*--D. Adams.
Macon—-N. 0. Muuroe.
Newnan—J. J. Pinson.
LaUmnge—Je.-ise McLendon.
PUINIiiY A CLAYTON,
Oct 16 General Agents Proc uco Loan for Georgia.
[sKf!
Georgia—Hall county.
W HEREAS,'Joseph L. Chapman applies to me for
permanent letters of Administration on the estate
Among tho killed on our side is General of Wiley M. Boyd, late of snideooaty, deceased—
Greene anil Co). Clarke,, of the Altssov'ri “ "*!■■■■ “ “
troops, and Col. Pleasants, of Arkansas.
Jt is said that 1500 of the enemy’s cav
alry are cut off from the main army. Gen.
Hindman announces his determination to
follow tip his victory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish atl and sin
gular, tho kindred and crcditu-s of said deceased, to he
and appear at ray office withiu the time allowed by law.
to show cause (if any) why said Letters should not bo
granted. .
Given under my band'and official signature, this 17th
day of December, 1862. J. R. BOONE,
D*c24 Ordinary.
TAN BARK WANTED 1
W E wish to buy two or three 'hundred cords of TAN
BARK, and will pay the highest market price in
Cash; Groceries, Shoes or Leal her. Bring It in. for
without Barkno Leather can be made for the people.
' April 2. PITNEU, ENGLAND* DOYLE.
Ill STORE, HD TO 1RMI,
ifr. I'hrliity.—As the year is drawing to a close,-j'ou
will please permit mo, throngh your excellent paper,
to do justice to the merits of our efficient Iutcndnnt.
Impressed with the honor conferred upon him, ho lias
discharged the dirties of bn office, with a real oneigy
and fidelity that entitle* him to t?sc thanks of the c ii-
zens. Haring tho welfare of tho town 'sincerely at
heart, he watched over it day and night with a diligence
that made iU slightest interest bis particular cate. He
looked after the street?, uud with a duo regard to eoou- •
only, they were uc 4 > • .rTn a heHereouilitiou. Theresas
no disturl>ance that lie did not quirt on the instant; and
let me say it to his credit, as worthy of tbo.imitation of
' his successors, when it became necessary to 6uo or im-
• prison, he did it without/ear or favor. The moral cou
rage he exhibited in fining the rich according to thoir
means and tho nature of their offense, merits the appro
bation of the community. Under, his administration,
fighting ami disturbances have become > x pm Gy* amuse
ments; and the income to the town free .- si-urcj) lias
been hundreds this year, wlipreris he : t wa* l«nt
& trite. Whilst many wight have done is well, from
my personal knowledge u,; hi#, acal fo^ tbo public gcod
and his nnlfrlng exertions to- secure it. uo one would
have done betterfor-tKc past year, or would do’ better
for thle year to come, than our present able and energet
ic incumbent. A CITIZEN.
Georgia—Walton county.
W HEREAS, B. G. N. Chandler and P.H. Thoma*
apply tome for Letters of Administration on the
estate of George M. T. Thomas, late of said couiity,
deceased-
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
show canse (if any they have) why Letters of Admin
istration should not be grunted to the applicants, at the
February term next of this Court.
Giveri under my hand and official signatnre, this the
20th day of December, 1862.
Doc24 JESSE MITCHELL, Ordinary.
NEW FIRM.
ft. If. PARKS*
ft. W. HUTCHISON.
R. M. PARKS & CO.,
AUCTION AND
mmim iemmts,
DIED,
On the ovening of the 13th iust, Axjub Abbot, in
fant daughter of Dr..Henry C. and Emma V. Billcrps,
aged two years and two months.
Thtis hoc death -rudaly snatched away a sweet, little
innocent, that was the idol of ^parents and the pe.ned
darling in the circle of relatives. Many aching hearts
will long bewail the Bird and- inscrutable dirpensnri.m.
Grieve not, fond purci; t«„ as though thyJrriglrt-utui beau
tiful child wore gone fVom thee forever. You hove lost
* cherub'here, bnt you have given,‘an angel to lu-pxisn..
Look above—you.will see yot -tprocitius little fair tne’
nee tied in the Saviours bo*))! . secura from the bit:):
winds and dark storius of earth—the lovely and dii'i-
cute bad has been translated ou high, to expand Bun
bloom and uxliale its fragrance in tho garden of Pr -a-
disc.
White.raaftof beauty, o’er us still
TUe perfume of.Uty love is v.hed,
Tho fragrance long tl|y homu Ktittll fill,
ThougU-thy bright presence lienee hath fled. -
Too fair aud brigurfor earthly ho wer^
Transplanted t»r thy native .'-■kiet,
Thou art blooming, ’inid felcatial dowers,
In the blest clime of Pkriifisoi (5
No. U ALABAMA STREET, corner of Prior,
ATLANTA, GA.
R ESPECTFULLY solicit a share of patronage, and
hop.’, by strict attention to business, to give entire
sotisfa’tion to their patrons; Decl7—tf
FRESH BEAT RICE.
BICE FLOUR,
BOXES TOBACCO,
SM0K1NU DO.
SUGARS,
FLORIDA- SYRUP,
CIDER VINEGAR,
100 lbs CANDY, PACKS PINS,
SEWING NEEDLES,
J. P COATS’ SPOOL THREAD,
CONFEDERATE BONNETS.
All for sale at the CHEAP’STORE Up Town, not so
very cheap at that.
Nov 19 N. HOLBROOK..
1 A ri|\ ACRES OF LAND, lying oh tbo Oconee
J. t)UU river, seven miles below Watkiusville. It
is known as tho Thurmond [dace, nod is two mites from '
the Big Spriug meeting-house. There is a good dwell-'
inghouso a.id all necessary out-buildings, including the
best gin-house in the county. Plantation in good re
pair.
Persons wishiug to buy will please call and see the
place. Nov26 JOHN L. ELDER, Sr.
KTotice.
TyjAJOR. GEORGE A, GORDON, of the lSth.Battal-
• For Hire. “
gEYER.li,, Negro Women,Boy* and Girls—-the eoun-
T^aluable Lands
JiT AUCTION.
rpin? subscriber will offer for sale, to the'highest bid
der, ip Athens, on Saturday, the.27th of Decem
ber. t\v :i tracts i»f bind—orie in Franklin and the other
in Rabun county. The tract in Franklin contains 89
acres, and is -tfitiiin-one milo and a half of Cofuesville .
— all in tho woods. .
The Ifact in Rabun contains 256 acres, lying in tho
'2d distvio ‘, ahd onluiprcYa.d--within four miles of Clay-
tnh, Git c :a*y cal, A. F. MILLER.
Dacl 7 •— * ’ •
THE l^IVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL,
ATHENS, QEOKQIA,
ILL cmaiceco its next session on the 12th JAN
UARY onsning, w ith the following corps of teauh-
B. It CAItRODL, Proaidont.
In French, Mathematics, the Sciences and Miiitrry
; -Tactics,
l. n. €harbonnier.
In the Classics and English,
R: IZARD MIDDLETON.
In German, French and tho Elementary Branches of -
. English,
L. G. DU
A Repentant. Yankee.—An Ohio paper
gives an account of the suicide of a man
named David Lamb,’ who recently cut his
throat with a razor, in consoquenco of his
conviction that the political coarse ho had
pursued was oiie of the causes of the ,.pres-
Cnfwar. He hud voted with the radical
Abolition party, and. aided, as be supposed
iu bringing the country into trouble. The
weight of this crime so pressed upon his
conscience, tiiat lie was constrained, like
Judas, to-take his-own life: It tjoiild bo
an jocalciiahle blessing D» tlie world if a
few thou sail 9 of that pestilent party eouki
bo so sorely conscience-stricken as to in
duce them to go Out and hang themselves.;
i ho divided into /fea term* of
A. G. DINGES. - . .
Boy* wHl bo pfepasid f>»r Univorsfiy, Professional or
Business life, and on graduating at the High School
wifi be entitled to enter tlie Udiversity^of Georgia, wkh-
out. further examination.’
, The scholastic year wijl
tWHoty Weeks each'. > S' ^... _ _ w
. A Wimtbk Tkrm, continuing from the second Monday
in January to tho first Monday in‘June.
A SuHUKn Term, from second Monday in July to
firs t Monday In Dewnbor: Charoks per term, t* «d-
varic*. A176. -
■ For CircnUrs, Ac., address
B. .R. CARROLL, -
i . President U. 11. SahooL
Athens, Ga.
Doc24
- Sundries, Just Received.
ri.REER’E.AlipwuoHFoi 1S63-
vf Needles, : - . - v ’ . Pins.
Fine Combs, Coarse Combs,
Panf Buttons, Flax Thread.
Doe24 I- M. KENNEY.
Aiiftaiie.cs
.i •*
DeclY
Atbcus. Ga.
Notice.
ion Georgia Volunteers, now stationed near Sa
vannah, .having been authorised by the .Secretary of
War to increase his Battalion to a Regiment, bus au
thorised the undersigned to recruit a company for said
Regiment. Peruptw liable to co.ieerijillon are allowed
to join this company, PROVIDED THEY DO 80 PRI
OR TO THEIR ENROLLMENT. I have an order
from Lt: Coj. J. B. Weems, commanding Camps of in
struction, instructing all onrolting officers to do all
they can to facilitate mein reuniting for said-Regi
ment. The. inducements offered to join this organisa
tion ire,' 1st. That you avoid eoascription, and conss-
quently avoid being sent to ooicp'of instruction, and
there Using assigned to com pan hi and regiment* out
side the Statoj 23, l'hot tlie olet tion of your officers is
guaranteed you ; 3d, T: .it you mil bo stationed iu or
-near Savannah 4tb,'That you will, receive-the usual
bounty: For fdrthor information .apply, either in per
son or by lhi ter.: to-the uudorsigitcd at Madison. Ga.
Madison, Doc. 1st. SEABORN J. SAFFOLD.
A PPLICATIOX nil! bu made t<i the Court of Ordi-
Xx. nary erf Wint
nary erf White county, and State of Georgia, on
the-'first: Monday,in April next, for leave to sell the real
estate of A. L,.il<r.haa, tuts of said county, deceased,
* for the benefit of tho pirties concerned. This tho 2d'
December, 1S62. E. L. WILLIAMS.
Decl7 ' - Administrator.
200 DOZEN
FOR SALE.
Athens, Deo 17
WHITE A BITCH.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
E Y order of the Coart of Ordinary, will, bo sold, in
the town of Athens, on Mondity, the 29tb, all tho
perishable property of James M, Royal, deceased, at ,
the'shop formerly occupied by him. Property consist
ing of Buggies, R-K-kaways,- Harness and a variety of
Georgia—Clarke -count]'. •
W HEREAS; Louisa Bradbe -ry applies . to me for
Letters of Auinioistrntiou on the estato ef Jacob
E. Brad berry, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin r
jgular, tho kindred nnd c.reditors of said deceased, to be .
and appear at my office on or before tho second Monday
in January next; to show cause idf any they have) why
said Letters should nob then.be nan tod to said appli
cant, or to such other person or person* as the Court
m*y adjudge pro)Kr.
Given under my hand at. office, this the 1st day of
December, 1862. ASk M. JACKSON,
DeclO Ordiuaiy,
Georgia—Clitrke county.
W HEREAS, Almodia Jones applies to me for Let
ters of Administration ou (he estate of James D.
Jones,late of saiil count}, deeeatod—
■ These are tberl-fore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred nnd creditors »f said deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the second Monday
in January next, t« show cause (If any they have) why
said Letters should nut then be granted to said appli
cant, or to such other person or persons as tho Court
may adjudge proper. ‘ vjijf?.-js-./iffi; '.-l-tr.i.V.:
Given under my band at.office, this tho 26th day . ef
November, 1H6;. ASA M JACKSON,
DeclO' ' ?. ' Ordinary.
-VU*
y
Lite county.
W Hl-JREAS, C. Muoders applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of James Bruce,
-ToOte lehuv'iud' to -aid shops', 2 stoves, b!atk-milb’s : Kinuwt ana cTe<uu>rs 11 snia aeceasca to oe
tool,, 2 Uv,,& wagons Zk a good/assortme^t Vf
ireij and steel, a at! a variety of other things too tedious
fo mention. ‘ All sold for the benefit of bis ‘heirs and
creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale.
BROWNINt
Deel 7—2t
J. A-
fG, Adm'r.
tjttt 3
GEORGIA^AILROAD.
GEORGE YONGE.'Sop’t.
F'or Bale.
QONFUDERATE 101 LET SOAP,
AS and aftec.ijunday, November 16, 1862, Sunday
V_J Day Trsiir resumed on main line, also trains on
Confederate Copp^nss,
Jfcew Rice^ -, , .
Extra Fine Syrup,
* 20 Boxes Tobncec* -
At the CH.EAP BT0R.B, up town.
ODUC
•' ; leave.
Atlanta
Atlanta.',
nock until farther notice.
Doc24
Exec
%e'*.)W< on'
VV next, (ISG3) befo;
ville, llaltenhs
sale, in and bj
N. HOLBROOK. Athens:
tor’s Sale. ...
c first-'Tu-sday -in Febreai
the court houso deot-in Clark.-
- Aogusta.-...
Augusta..
.... :«..»• ..............j...
ARRIVE
Augusta...
5.04 r. v.
..^.S0 a.
’ late of said county, deccased-
7 These arc therefore to cite apd admonish all and sin-
gnlar the kindred and cTeditort if said deceased to be
'.J
not be granted to said
vember. 1862. T
DeclO
: c.
,nt. This 25th No-
W. JARRARD, “
Ordinary.
DOLLARS REWARD.
AN A WAY from the subsoribar, on tho 9th of Au-
> gust last, a negro man named CUFFEE, about 5
feet 6 or 7 Inches high, dark complexion, rather <|uick
spoken, and weighs 175 or ISO IU*. The last hci 4
, faim.be was lurking about in Banka and Hall cue
The above reward w
-and doliverv to rtl'c in .Jacfc.-'o
* Deel, 1862. FENXI
Admluistrator’s
l virtue of an order of- the
Banks county, Ga , will be sii
day in February riext, f!§63,) at'
in said c oaty, within tbo legal
jegrpe.b-
Sr.. douL'iLutfa: . . - - - i
Cnif 0 ."’ I)oi ; l9 ;-^ ,,# j r!>n ^? a,n '
•orinerly ft|
1 "'H!i it cur^o gi
, ,, K»n.s an
1 ‘'Jth ■
l£U tjl
tl qt
Hmt, &L U Ci
ai 'J ’iliip Dolo
11. fci ritlp5
‘‘"'-'"''uxo,
** r «i'rived