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B , M«u not skilled in military, mat- ff' 1 whoso experience has not been learn- J'j ID tb<3 army, arid whose observation has 1 Vly been confined to the evolutions on Dob# erty hill in pence finves of volunteer n Bnies. Yet what judges these men c ‘ Recently one of them was abusing IWi. Pi a^g terrioiy, at tbe Postoffioe OOr- i waiting to hear the news, how other " were fighting our battles.) Well, v Mr. Davis had something to do With ; i v. li r i r's appointment; and his extensive irowledge, known ability and approved '.jirsotisin, vroulcl warrant the .opinion he | ni . v r wlmt ,bo was about. Whose judg- , , ;j t shall wo trust ? Davis’, the President jf the Confederacy, or the man’s who never smelt npowder, excopt when blasted U a well? , .. . Again, we hear that there are men who, a udci* certain circumstances, would vote jar r<-construction. We cannot believe that any but tadly disappointed men, some jf.ry. could entertain Buch an opinion.-- When wo think of a violated Constitution, a broken taiih, a persecution and a wrong; of an intermeddling and intolerance ; when we read the official report of Gen. Evans, of poor but pure mothers and daughters , i ; . d at their clothing and then ravish- ci:; of the hellish deeds of Butler; >of the irfainy—the lust—the lying—the»mean- ik‘s- and baseness of tho contemptible Yan- ii ’lift Heaven’s will, let our slaves all u lived, let desolation cover our land, let ii harbors dry up, extortioners devour i substance and our country be ruined —r.nvtliing-—yes, anything but brother- . .•■-.iin with the Doodles of the Xortb. !i we slop. At home many of us are ,. . far short of our duty. ’Tie time to . v oil self, money making, unmanly Mil>• -neiiking jealousies and unpatriotic j.v ities. Id our petty feelings of am- I : .Miine Of qs are working harm to tho , .ii.".*. 1 n o n* desire for riches, many of iis ai limiting matters worse with us—’tis oii-iiig us to forgot the poor among us— the ; : my we should sustain.and support— tiic liberty we would win, and tbe God who v> ill judge US. . ii. will, move his headquarters from *ter to Tullahoma Gen. Bragg now estimates our loss at nine thousand, which included the wounded left at Mur freesboro*. . ( en. Haiison of Kentuoky, wounded on the wd, died Murfreesboro’, since the evacuation. Further Particulars or the capture of the Har riet Lane. . Natchez;, Dec. 8—The following official dispatch is taken from the Natehez Cour ier of Jan. 8. Head Quarters, ) Galveston, January 1. ) To S. Cooper, Adjutant General: On the morning of Jan.'l, at three o’clock, A. M,. we attacked the enemy’s fleet and gar rison at (Galveston, and captured the steam- er Harriet Dane, two barges, and a auhoon- °. r farmer. The rest, some four or five in number, escaped ignominiously, un der coyer of a flag of truce. I Tiave about 600 prisoners, and large quantities of valu able stores, arms, &'c. The IJamet Lane is very little injured. She was carried by boarding her from two high, pressure cotton steamers, manned by Texas cavalry and artillery. The line troops were gallantly commanded by Col. Thos. Green, qfSibley’s Brigade; and the ships and artillery by Major Leon Smith, to whose indomitable energy and heroic daring tho country is indebted for the suc cessful execution of a plan which I had conceived for the destruction of the ene my’s fleet. Col. — Bagley, of Sibley’s Brigade, also commanded the volunteers from his regi ment for the naval expedition, in which Oyery officer and every man won for him self imperishable renown. 1 am sir, very resp’y your oo’t servt, (Signed) J. B. Magruder,’ Maj. Gen’d Comd’g Texas. impressions in Liverpool were unfSvor- able towards an early peace. ' " The workingmen in Manchester adopted s congratulatory address to Lin coin on his proclamation. Rich*osd, Jat>. 12—Congress assembled to-day.— Thwe were only wine Sonators and fifty-three Repre sentatives present No quorum in either branch, and they adjourned until to-morrow; ...Vallandigham was lately serenaded in New York. ?•* IT* * bo1 ? B Pe* c ‘h« R» Which be denounoed Lincoln, his Cabinet and Congress, and said if the Constitution wft» trampled under foot much longer, the guillotine will he used against traitors. Council Proceedings. ■ Council Chamber, Stk January, IM2. An adjourned meeting was held this evening. Pres ent Intendant Reese and Wardens Bain, Flournoy, Hemphill,; King, Moore and Turner. Minutes of the first meeting of the new Board rend and confirmed. v' The Intendant then appointed the following standing committees for the year 1863 : Finance committee—Turner. MopreandSansom. Street—Sansom, Bain and Hemphill. Police—King, Sansom and Turner. Pire Department—Bain, Moore and .Flournoy. Public Property—Flournoy, Hemphill and King; Salaries—Moore, Bain and Flournoy. The Intendant tlieu appointed Dr. Wm. King Inten- dant pro tern, for 1863. On motion of Warden Flournoy, the following rates were established for the following named licenses—it being tne same as in 1862 : For omnibus license to run to and from depot....$20.00 are requested to state that wcigluug on the iiay scales will be attended to i-y Mi*. T. F. Tappan, at the store recent- (v J.rpt by Messrs. Pitner & £ n gland. THE MARKET. Athens, Tuesday Night, Jan. 13. i' rn. per bushel ?1.75 (' u*n mo’tl ...... 2.00 liuiter, lb ....... 75 i 'liH’kens, each ...25(3530 Ibu-i'm, ^ lb 60 Lard, 40 l’allow. “ .....65 lLu-f, (per quarter) ^ lb .... ....12^15 Mutton, “ “ ...12i@15 Pork, ‘(1 lb ....25(0,30 Lot ton, to ....15017 t’otton yarn, bunch S-i.OO Sliining none. (A >:al)urw9 U Country Jeans 2.50(33.00 Su«ar. common brown, ^ lb .‘..60 .>yruji. X. O. ^9 gal, .........3.50 Sorghum..., ........1.50 Iren, bar, ^ fl> 40(350 bv-’vt-t Potatoes, 1(9 bushel... 1.50 Irish n u /.V, 4.00 Apples, Green, “ “ .... 3.50@5.00 dried “ “ 1.50 !1V v*, Jj) ft > 8 Sidi-s, gteen, 1b .35 doz 35 ur, p.’ 100 tbs 20.00 Salt, p'; Hack 100 lbs 45.00 Leather, ^ 1b........ .2.50@3.50’ Shoes (common negro)...... .7.00(38.00 Country cotton liomeepari. 80 *• ” Liusey 1.25 live. bushel.. 4.00 heat Brandy, Apple and Peach 10.00(3 IA00 •V bisk ey, corn 12.00 Anils 00(a;0a PoaSjAfJ bushel..... .....1.50 Fodder,per cwt '. 1.75 Shucks, per cwt .". ,1.00 Some porsntis are ./recx enough to b-.iy shucks by the load—giving, in nutoy,tuMaaee'e, as much as S4. p«-x 100' I Vs! Better huy any thing else, by tho load.. Tim only f:; ; r rule for seller arid huv,iris to weigh them. From Tennessee. i ’u.vrrAJ.ooGA, Jan. 8:—There ia a ru mor • iiat Hosenerantz’s army have retreat- id to Nash ville, leaving a smail garrison at Murfreesboro’. Cn*n. Bragg’s headquarters is at Win.-’ ‘■lu-.stet*.* He will make a line of defence W-tweon W inch osier and Shelbyville. 1 It is probable that the Abolition army "'ill nut bo ready for offensive operations uador ft month, in consequence of our suc- v vvssfal expeditions in West Tennessee and Kentucky. As a general thing, our troops approve ‘A Gen. Bragg’s course in falling back. 1 ney were too much exhausted to continue l'-uger in the floM Northern News. Seymour’s Mcsage—Beecher Hobbed. Hinimonnj Jtn. 9.—The Herald says ■J'nt Gov. Seymour’s message will taUy "ith nis speeches' during the canvass, and "Ml favor the prosecution of .the war for Hu- restoration of the Union. An attempt wde made to mob Henry A ai d Beecher at Elzabethtown, New Jor- , r,„ tho 1th mat. t Tim famous Fori est divorce case is final- . v decided. Mrs. Forrest is to receive accumulated alimony and 84,000 pt-r year, -. ' ■ . ' . fh® citizens of Augusta county, Virgin- 111 ’ ivc presented Stonewall Jackson with £ splendid horse and equipments, in ac knowledgment of’his services iq th* Val- Chwrlng News from Tennessee. Chattanooga, Jan. 9.—The Jtobel pub lishes the following dispatch from an offi cial source: Winchester, January 8.—Morgan’s re port of bi@ expedition shows two thousand parolied prisoners several hundred of the enemy killed and wounded,andanimmense quantity of arms and property destroyed. Forrest’s report shows fifteen hundred prisone.s and one thousand of the enemy killed and wounded, an immense quantity of arms, ammunition and stores destroyed and bis whole command splendidly equip ped. Our operations at Murfreesboro’, in cluding tho capture of 4,500 prisoners, be sides 2,000 captured at Hartsville aod around Nashville—summing up 10,000 and in less than a month ; also captured and sent to the rear thirty cannon, 6,000 small arms, and 2,000 in the hands of our troops, and one thousand wagons destroyed, and niules and harness secured. The enemy’s loss in killed and wounded is estimated at 20,000 including seven Generals. JBS?” The official organ of Lincoln, at Washington, announces that Burnside will have command of the Array of the Potomac for the present. The New York Herald says this means that as soon as practical operations are resumed some one else will j bo designated. "?HH latest ne ws. I !§g ®:iieskg (Bbenings flails. Bichmond, Jan. 10—The Anglo-Saxon brings Liverpool dates to the 24th ult. The Paris correspondent of the London Post, under date of Dec. 22d, says it is re ported that the Emperor has assured the Cabinet at Washington, through Mr. Day-" ton, that France came forward not to favor the North or the South, but iu tho name of humanity and for the good of the parties. lie says tho Governments of Franco and England continue to be united in their policy towards America, and their policy now as of old, was strict neutrality. .Richmond, Jan. 11.—The Washington Republican (Lincoln'sorgan)has a remark able article on mediation. The Republi can says it is proposed that Switzerland shall mediate between the two sections, and it thinks that there is reason in tho proposition, as Switzerland is an indepen dent Republic, and admits that mediation will s ake place sooner or later, and would rather see Switzerland lead in the move ment Jjliar, -perfidious France or damnable England. * Richmond, Jan.ll.—About one hundred,. Yankee prisoners have taken the oath of allogiaoce and commence work this week in the foundries. . A foreign correspondent of an Abolition paper, says DrbuynJJ’HuyB has resigned and it is reported that the French Cabinet has abandoned all intention of mediation at present. Richmond, Jan. 11.—It is reported in the city that Northern papers of the 8th say that Yallaudingham made a speech in favor of European intervention, but pa pers of that date received make no allusion to it- It is.reported that Halleck and Stan ton have had a personal rencountre. The Yankee House of Representative! has postponed till tbe 14th the resolution declaring any proposition for negotiation or cessation of hostilities would be pusil lanimous and traitorous. Tho Richmond Enquirer has Washing ton paperfi of the 8th and 9t.h. They ad mit that Sherman was forced to fall back from Vicksburg beforo overwhelming ior- ces, and say that a bloody battle must en sue before the place can be captured. The Washington Chronicle denounces Seymour’s-massage as a lame and impotent argument to support the open, undisguised treason dt the Opposition. Richmond, Jan. 12.—A dispach from Washington, to the New York World saye No. 1 dray license for two horaes 4.00 No. 2 dray license, four or more horses '8.00 Auction license 17.00 Liquor, No. 1, | 0 retail ......100.00 “ “ 2, to soil by the quart ........ 67.00 “ “ 3, gallon 35.00 “ “ 4, barrel 10.00 Billiard license, each table 50.00 On motion of Warden Flournoy, the hour of sun-rise as required by the rets il ordinance for opening their re tail shops be, and the same is hereby stricken out. which was unanimously agroed to. On application, license was granted to the following person3j!>y their paying the required rates for the samet Billiard and retail license to D. A H. Beusse. Retail license to Lemuel Swann. Auction license to Wm. H. Dorsey. Quart iicen.-e to Wiley; F. Hood. On motion, Warden II. C. Flournoy was unanimously elected Clerk of the Market for the' year 1863, on the same terms and fees as last year. On motion, tho Board agreed to hire Mrs. T. R. R. Cobh’s boy Joe, for tho year 1803, on the same terms as last year, viz: $136, the owner.to clothe and board said boy, and pay all physician's bills, and the Clerk autho rized to close tbe contract. On motieu .it Warden Moore, tbe Intendant appoint ed Messrs. King, Bain and Moore as a committee to ooufer with Wm. A. Carr iu regard to his claim pre sented to the Board for work done on the streets. On motion of \\ ardeu Moore, thesum'of two dollars per month qas appropriated to B. B. Moon for the uso of his stable to keep the town male and provender in for the year 1S63. On motion of Warden Flournoy, tbe matter of remov ing the Hook and Ladder Company’s apparatus to the Fireman's Hail, was referred to tho committee on the Fire Department. Tho Intendant then appointed tho following commit tee to report on the subject of revising the Town Laws and Ordinances, to wit: Moore, Turner and King, and to report at the next meeting of the Board. On motion, the Board then adjourned to meet on Sat urday flight, 10th instant, at the Town Hall. ■* , WM. K. DORSEJ, Clerk. Council Chamber, 10th January, 1363.. An adjourned meeting' of,the Board was held this evening. Present Intendant Reese and Wardens Bain, Flournoy, Hemphill, Moor# and Sansom. Minutes ol last meeting read and confirmed. The Clerk of Council’s bond, togotker with the bonds of tho Marshal and Deputy Marshal, were read and re ceived. Tbe committee appointed to revise the Town Laws and Ordinances, made the following report, which was adopted: In addition to section 2d, as it now reads, the follow ing shall bo addod, to wit: “And shall at the regular meeting in May present his tax book complete, for ex amination by the Finance Committee. The Intendant shall appoint three members from tho Couucil, as As sessors, whose duty ii shall be to examine the tax re turns of tbe Clerk of Council, and if, in their judgment any property, has been returned under its just: value, to. assess the same. To alter see. 67, by striking out “merchants,’’ and inserting “ citizens.’’ _ „ " To amend the market laws, by adding, “The Clerk may appoint a deputy, for whose official acts ho shall be respensi le. The Clerk and his deputy alone shall inspect meat, Any one violating this provision shall he fined in the sum of $5 for eaCti offence. On motion of Warden Klouinoy.so much of the 27th section of the ordinances as respects regula ting the rates of dray age, was stricken out. Warden Turner offered the following amendment to sec. S8, which was adopted: After “drovers” add, “ or to hogs purchased for baooa in tho country, and deliv ered in the town.” ^ Warden Bain moveifto strike out that portion of tho market laws requiring the inspection of hogs, which was lost. IVarden Hemphill offered a resolution to increase the taxes' on beef, veal, lamb and shoat, whioh was lost. On application, gallon license was granted to J. I. Colt, by his paying the usual fees. On application, barrel license was granted to John Dickson, by his paying the usual fees. Warden Bain moved to amund sec. 78, in regard to the fire department, which was carried, by adding I he following, “and ho subject to the Engineer’s virders when there or on the way to tho fire.” • The committee appointed to fix tho salaries of officers made the following report, which was unanimously adopted: That iu consideration of tho constantly increasing duties arising from rhe rapid increase of population, both permanent and transient, the salary of the Inten dant be raised to $400; Marshal 600; Deputy (500; Clerk 400; Attorney $100. On motion of Warden King, tho use of the Town Hall was granted th the Episcopal church on Sunday even ings for tho purpose of holding Sunday school fur col ored children.- On motion of Warden Flournoy, the committee ap pointed to secure a house and nurse for any person that might ho affected with small pox, have power to make any contract that may be proper to effect said object! On motion of Warden Flournoy, that the Finance committee he authorized to contract with each of the town papers to publish the Council proceedings /or tho year 1863. The Intendant thon appointed the following commit tee, Messrs. Moore, King and Sansom, as assessors of town tax for 1863. On motion of Warden Flournoy, S. P. Thurmond was unanimously elected Attorney to the Board for 1863. On motion of Warden Flournoy, the town taxes were reduced from 26i t# 25 cents on every hundred dollars’ worth ofproporty for the year 1863. * On application, omnibus license was granted to R.R. Banker for 1803, hy his paying the required amount— also No. 1 dray license was granted to David Gann, by his paying the usual fee. On motion, the Beard then adjourned. WM. H. DORSEY, Clerk. Wm. Hi Dorsey in account icith the Town of Athens for the month of December, 1862. DR. To cash on hand and takes.. mortal, and the unexpected news of. his death spread a gloom o^er his company equalled only by that grie& whioh the loan of such a son must hare earned around the hearthstone,which bis death left desolate. Upheld and sostiined by that heroic fortitude which he oxhib- * ited on: the battle field, be bore his sufferingu without a murmur; and seemed more concerned about the suffer ings of (hose wlo fell by bis side than his osm. While yet lying with his owu wounds undressed, upon being told that his Captain was also wounded, ho bunt into tears and said, “ What will become of tbe poor com pany flow ?” When death became inevitable he seemed resigned, and if he wished bis life preserved, it was only that he might again offer it upon the altar of his country. No murmur escaped his lips, and his death was a new illustration ef the old heroic maxim of the. Romans! “Iti it sweet and becoming to did for one’s country.” Snatched away in the bloom of youth, he leaves a fa ther and mother, brothers and sisters to mourn his loss at home. And far away in Virginia, his bereaved com rades mourn Ids loss not less deeply, but mure sternly r -—they will avenge his death. W. H. MITCHELL, Capt. Co. A, Uth '(la. Vole. 32 USTegroes AT EXECUTOR’S SALE. W ILL be toll, on the first Tuesday in March next, before the eonrt house door in the town of Wat- kinsville, in Clarke county, between the leg: J hoars of sale, by virtue of the last will and testament of Samuel Wier, late of said county, deceased, r.he following nam ed negroes, to-wit: Bob, a blacksmith, 58 years of ago. His wife, E'.iza Ann, 52 years of age. Wesley, a blacksmith, 30 years of age. Pierce, a boy, 17 years old. Maria, a girl 15 years old. Peter, a boy 11 years old. Jorry, a boy $ years old. Phil, a man 61 years old. Lucinda, bis wife, 55 years old. Howard, a man 30 years old. Sue, a woman 21 years old, and two children, Cinda, a girl 3 years old, and Edward, a boy 1 yeai old; Lau ra, a girl 19 years old; 'Hudson, a boy 17; Taylor, a boy 14: Lucinda, a woman 50; Amanda, * girl 20'; * Laura Victoria, a girl 18; Caroline, a girl lit; Clayton, a boy II; Haunah, a woman 57 ; Martha, i girl 15; William, a buy H ; America, a woman, and her four children, Car-rititoii. a girl 7, Benjamin, a boy 5, Caro line. a girl 2, and Anna, a girl 1; Dick, a ini.n 55; Hen- dersbn, a blacksmith, 40, and Oliver, a man 27. Terms on day .of sale. Jeiferson* Jackson Go. Ga. T HE exercises of this Institution, fqr 1863, will com mence on Wednesday, the 21st January. ' S.P ORR, A. B. Principal. MRS. C. C. TRIPPE, M. A* Assistant. Tuition, per term ef fire mentis. English Elementary branches j $ 8.00 I Geography, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Com position I.................. 12.00 Greek, ’Latin, French, Logic, Philosophy, Chem istry, Rhetoric, Algebra, Geometry, Survey ing, (to 17.50 Tuition charged from time nf entering to dose ol the Term, and no deduction except in cases of protracted illPlfifi. r V - ENDOWMENT ~ \ Martin Institute is endowed to the amount of $15,000 in Georgia Rail Road stock. The greater portion of the incc mo on this sum, ie applied to tbe part payment of the above low rates of tuition of each studenain school. The past voar it paid-over seventy-five per cent, of the tuition. Board of Trustees Hon. CHARLES WITT, SAM. WATSON, Esq., W. A. WORSHAM, Esq., W.B.J.HARDEMAN, M. D. D. R. LYLE, Esq., W. S. TH0MP80N, Esq.. JOHN VENABLE, M. D., JACKSON BELL, Esq. Sec. January 7th, 1S63. % Medical Card. D R. C. HOLT, having permanently settled in Athens for the purpose of practising medicine, respectful ly tenders his services to all who may need them. Hav-, ing had considerable experience during the last ten years, in the different departments of the science, he feels justified in Believing that he can give satisfaction to those who may employ him, When not engaged pro fessionally, lie may be found at Dr. Moore’s office dur ing the day, and at night at Mr. Huggins’ residence, on College Avenue. Dec24—tf 1TOU WANT TM HEWS? JAMES A. WIER, JOHN N. WIER, Ex’re. 12 NEGKOES FOR SALE. W ILL be sold to the highest bidder, at Watkinsvillc, CJarke county, on the first Tuesday in February next, the following negroes, to-wit: Jesse, about 33 years old ; Tom, about 3ft ; Lewis, 15 ; Floyd, 11; Dan iel, 7; Sarah, about 33; Burwcll, 5; Malindet, 16 j Ma ria, 11; Fanny, 12 : Louisa, 10, and Ellen, J years old. Sold in accordance tvith a provision of tbe last will and testament of Henry Jennings,'deceased, for distribu tion among the legatees. Jan 14 NANCY JENNINGS, Ex’x. FOUND, A SUM of MONEY, which tho owner can have, by describing the same and paying for this advertise ment. Cull on A. M. Wyug, at Cook’s Armory. January K—tf Only Three Dollars! urms, AT THREE DOLLARS A TEAR, Arc much Cheaper than any thing dsc! EVERYBODY OUGHT TO Take a Newspaper! . rGaignod and Hooker lr0| H Ger,. J. B. Magrrider confirms-tho ?*|»tai*e of tho Harriet Lane off Galveston. . !'° •’(“iitaiiulor of the fleet escaped igoom- 'ftbiUNly Htnlor a flag of truce. ^o*!). Magrudtir gays: “ I have about ^ prisoners, and a large quantity of val- Ual ’Ie stores, arniH, &c.” The Harriet Larto i* very little injured. .V hoarding from two ftteuniors, manned ton *' iI1 d artillery, I<aUr from V'^ttan’oooA; Jivn. hold -Muri'rcesbofo’, notwithstanding, ou. „ J hreo mile** of them." lorteg occupy was earned are cot- cavalry ; - been appointed. _ , Theaddeus Stephens, in a speech in the House of .Representatives, declared w the States in rebellion not only out of tho"'Un ion, but bad no constitutional obligations; and all relations between them and tho Federal Government, arose solely out of the war measurcs on its part, and their po sition as belligerents. The World admits a severe Union defeat at Vicksburg, with a loss of 5,000 mon and many valuable officers. Gold in New York, o.n the 8th was quot ed at 186- . ‘ Fredericksburg, Jan-12,—The Africa brines‘Liverpool dates to Dec. 28. ■ The new* of the battle of Fredericksburg Georgia—Clarke county. W HEREAS, Jane Whitehead applies to mafor Let ters of Administration with' the will annexed on the estate of William S. Whitehead, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore 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 tbe first Monday in March next, to show cause (if any they have) why said Letters should not then be. granted to said appli cant, <>r to such other person or persons as the Court may adjudge proper. * Given und.*r iuv hand at office, this the 12th day of January, 1S63. ASA M. JACKSON, Jauli Ordinary. GEORGIA—Clarke county. \\f HEREAS, Josiah W. Hale applies to me for Let- VV ters of Administration on tie estate of Frances Hale, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite amfaduaonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in March next, to show cause (if »ny. th.y have) why said Letters should not then be granted to said appli cant, or to such other person or persons a:; tho Court may adjudge proper. Given under my hand at office, this the 7th day of January, 186,3. ASA M. JACKSON, Jaul4 Ordinary. Georgia—Hall county. W HEREAS, Wiley T. Jones and Charity C. Small wood apply v.o me for Letters of Administration on tho estate of Hiram Smallwood, late of said oonnty, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ho and appear at my office within tho time prescribed by law, to show cause (if any) why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 7th January, 1863. Janl4 J. R. BOONE, Ord’y. Georgia—Hall county. W HEREAS, Richard A. Wood appliei to me for permanent Letters of Administration on the es tate of Charles W. Wood, late of said county, dec’d— These,are ihcreft.rc to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred »ud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at riy office within the time allowed hy law, to show cause (if any) why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 5th January, 1S63. Janl4 J. R. BOONE, Ord’y. TRY ONE WHICH GI^ES YOU TOGETHER WITH -A. GREAT VARIETY OF SELECT MISCELLANEOUS READING. SEND FOR THE By cash paid out and cash on hand. $1,483.44 CR. ,$4,483.44 OBITUARY. Among the brave young men of Georgia who have sealed their devotion to the cause of their bleeding country, none deserves a higher place in the affections of a generous people than Lieut. G. S. Bubsos of Wal ton county, Ga., who was a member of Co. H. ilth-Ga. VoU. Ha fell an the plains of Manassas, August 30th, 1862, while Bravely contending with the enemies of his country, for the religious and political rights of a free, people" bequeathed to us by our Revolutionary fathers. Lieut. Bnrsoh was young, active and aec<nnpUshiod; w&3 respected and admired by all who knew him, a.nd-leaves a father and mother and numerous friends to mourn his untimely loss. " N. DIED, At Warrenton, Vs., op tho 22d Sept, 1862, of wounds received at the battle of Manassas, Fist Lieut. Jf awes C. Gower, of Co. A, (Gainesville Light Infantry) of the Eleventh Regiment of Georgia Volunteers, son of E. N. Gower, Esq., of Gainesville. Among the first to rally to his country’s-standard, Lieut Gower brought to her service a mind and body diligently trailed for military achievements and a heart wholly (fevoted to her cause. When the present strug gle for independence was only in anticipition, he was I one of those most prominent in organising the company of whioh he afterwards became so efficient an. officer; and' when it was called into the field,-he-willingly went when duty -and honor pointed the way. As-un officer, htahigh-toned, Soldierly and gentlemanly bearing—his uncomplaining subjection to discipline—biapunctuality in fulfilling,every duty, regardless of personal ease and comfort—won for him the respect and-admiration of ail with whom he came itj,contact, while his kind and in offensive disposition endeared, him beyond measure to those who knew him best. He was a dutifcil son, a ■warm friend, and generous to a fault In tho'death of such a man, not only hi? company and the cause for which ho so gallantly fe' > TTl. wnnnrfa thnn.I, «... . it,- but HU wofind*, though severe, were apt thought to he SEQUESTRATION SALE -—OF , , Macon and Western Railroad STOCK.. B Y ordpr of tho Hon. Edward J. Harden, District Judge, Trill be sold on tho first TUESDAY Id Feb ruary noxt, before tbe Court Houso in tho :ity of Sa vannah, within tho usual hours of sale, four thousand two hundred and twevty-eight and a half Shares of the Capital Stock of tho Macon and Western Railroad Colh- pany. Conditions Cash, in Confederate States bonds or Treasury notes. . W. C. DANIELL. Rec’r Jan. 14, 1863. 3t COMMISSION BUSINESS, ATHENS, CA. T HE subscriber will attend to the buying and selling of CO UNXRY PRODUCE and MERCHANDIZE, (liquors exe’eptud) which may* be desired or consigned to him and will attend to any business entrusted to his care. Has for sale various articles at his old stand, and hope* for tbe continued patronage ofi-his friends. It is Large and Cheap, Only Three Dollars per year, OK $1,50 FOB SIX MONTHS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. -Order It at once! BUT DON’T FORGET THE CASH! YOU WOULD ESCAPE BEING TROUBLED BY BORROWERS, Get all your Neighbors to take it! REMEMBER! Onljr Three Dollars in advance ! AND REMEMBER, FURTHERMORE, Everything else has advanced from three to five times as much as Newspapers ; - AND MOREOVER, It is easier now to pay Three Dollars for a ,> * Newspaper than it was to pay One, before the war commenced. (rty Dollars Headq’rs 16ti Battalion Ga. 4 . Lost Creek, E. Tenn., Dec. 22d, 1862. j T HE following named men hare deserted this com mand, and a reward of thirty dollars each, (to be- paid out of tboi> respective earnings) will be given for their apprehension aud delivery to.the Commandant at Knoxville, or of -any other military Post.- The. civil and military authorities are called upon to assist in th. arrest and delivery of these deserters: William Cooper, Co. A./Bartow county, Go. J. M. Loveloss, “ “ “ “ William Winnett, “ Kingston, “ Andrew Winnett,; “ “ “ Dean Jenkins, “ Van Wert, “ W.M. Randall, “ “ “ .Toashley Williams, “ Cedar Town, Hallii J. Dunton, “ Marietta, -.** Criswell Morse, “ Cherokee eo, o Adonis D. Hill, « Haralson « « WiDi-Cajrdinell, « “ “ “ Joha'fl. Gffliiver, « Atlanta, “ Jesse J. Hitchcock, •“ Polk county, “ Ghs A. Connelly, Co. B, Social Circle, “ R. T. Williams, “ « « John M. Shepherd, “ Jasper county, “ W. M. Murphy, Co. C, « ** Henry W. West, “ “ “ Julius A. Gann, “ ' Butts oounty, « " A. Wallace, « “ “ “ w W. C. Hays, “ « “ G. B.-Brown, Co. D, Hall “ “ • John R. Ball, « * “ “ Harrison T. Bell, “ « “ « B. T. Brown, “ “ ” “ James M. Cooper, - “ ” " Wm-.R. Pierce, « “ " u M. W. Blankingship, ” Jackson" “ Lafayette Bel), ■“ “ " “ II. D. H. Stewart, « " " “ - ■ Pendleton Wallace, “ " “ " John C. Stephens, “ Banks " “ James Florence, “ " “ “ Thomas Kinney, Jackson “ J. G. Stewart, Co. E, “ “ " J, R. M’hitehead, « " « Wm. H. House, « » « “ Andrew C. Wills, " * » " “ Griffin M. Choely. *" « “ " Wm. 0. Wilson, “ « « ** The following named members of this Battalion, whose leaves of absence have expired, will report.them- selves immediately : G. V. M. Mahaffey, Co. D, Jackson eo. Ga. John T. Randolph, “ “ " “ ’ Simeon H. Cronic, “ “ “ ‘‘ Wm. H. Bridges, " « " " Jeremiah Murphy, “ > “ " " < H. J. L. Mil leaps, Co. E, “ " « J. H. G. Porkins, " « " “ 0. W. G. Carter, " " « « Honry C. Daniel, Banks, “ “ All nu mbers of this eommand who have been paroled and have never been exchanged, will report themselves forthwith to Department Headquarters at Knoxville, or bo dealt with as deserters. By order of SAM. J. WINN, Major Com. 16th Battalion Ga. P. R. E. Y. Clause, Adj’t. (Jan7—lm)- Goorgia—White oounty. W HEREAS, William C. Alley, of said State and county, applies to me for Letters of Administra tion on the estate of Jasper W. Holcomb, late of said oounty, ’deceased— These are therefore to olte and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said, deceased, to show cause (if any they have) why Letters of Adminis tration should not be granted to the applicant within the time prescribed by law. Given under my hand and official signature, this De cember 23d, 1862. THOMAS W. JARRARD, Jan7 Ordinary. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE' ATHENS, GA. T HE next term will commence on THURSDAY, Jan uary 15, and continue 34 weeks, till July 2d, at the following rates, payable in advance: For tuition in. Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arith metic and Elementary Geography $24 For above continued, with a full Eng. Course, An cient Classics and Mathematics 86 Tuition in above Branched, with Board, Washing and use of Gas, irithout fuel in chambers 240 Music on'Harp, with uso of instrument 54 ’ Piano, “ “ “ 42 Guitar, " " “ ............... ■ 39 Drawing, $18; Oil Painting 30 Modern Languages, each IS For Fuel in each ohamb3r per-week 1 JegP-To porents who are seeking for their daughters a pieasant and healthy location, a safe retreat from tho enemy, and the advantages pf a liberal and refined edu cation, this Institution presents inducements equal to any in the Southern Confederacy. Dec31 W. MULLER* Principal. Jan7 I. M. KENNEY. On Consignment. A FEW sacks SALT, 100 bushels PEAS. I. M. KENNEY. To the Ladies of Athens. I WILL be-in your city on Monday next, the 12th in stant/ for the purpose of TUNING PIANOS. All orders left at the Hotel will receive prompt attention. Jnn7 H. C. CLUTSAM. VALUABLE MILLS and LAND For Bale. T HE subscriber offers for sale his Mills, with one hun dred acres of land, on the Cliattaboo ;bee river, three and ,a half miles from Gainesville, in Hall county. The mills consist of two sets of French Burr and one set of common-, rock for corn, find also, a Saw-Mill at tached. It is one of the best water powers in the up- country; a bod of the best iron’ ore in one mile of the place, and a good well arid good buildings on. the place. Any one wishing to purchase is invited to look at the property, and forprice and terms, address me at Clarkes- “ ville : and if aot previously sold, will, be on th* first Tuesday in February, 1863, at Gainesville. Jan7 W. L. HARRIS. To the Families and Friends of Co. A, Ga. Troopers: I EXPECT to leave for Virginia by the 15'h, and will take pleasure in carrying any packages ef elothing, boots or shoea, iif nicely labelled and boxed and left at the store of Messrs. Pitner A England. Socks, drawers and shirts fire very much needed. '7,5 or. 100 pair of gloves will bo thankfully received. Boxes to bo 3 feet in length, 14 inches wide and 16 deep, with bundles no larger. . , T. C. WILLIAMS, Capt. Jan7 Com’dg Co. A K Ga.'froopera. IRONT IRON! IKON!! W‘ jveral small »s ot the Athens Founder out Work "* ADVERTISERS Who consult their own interests, will avail themselves of the large circulation of the Southern Watchman, Which comes nearer being " known and read of all men” than any other paper ever published in Northeastern Georgia. EVEBY DESCRIPTION OF Book & Job PLAIN AND IN COLORS, Executed in the best style, ' AT THIS OFFICE. Executor’s Sale. VS/'ILL be sold..to tbe highest bidder, at the late » t residence of Eli Sbankle, h--ar Harmony Grove/ Jackson county, on the 16th day of February next, the following property/ to-wit; Aaron, a man 45 years old. Esther, a woman 33 years old and three children—An^eliue, 8 ye&rs old ; Elbert, a boy 4 years old; Destimony, a girl 2 years old. Other personal property will also be sold at the same time ai d place. Terms cosh. Sold for distribution. . . L. H. SHANKLB Jan. 7 * * ’ S. M. SHANKLR, Kxr’s. r*. ‘ I 40,000 ..... i cents each for the above at the Bobbin - THE UVIVIRSHTI HIGH SCHOOL, ATHENS, GEORGIA, W ILL commence its next session on" the 12th JAN UARY ensuing, with the following corps of teach ers : B. B. CARJIOUL, President. In French, Mathematics, the Sciences and Military Turtles, L. H. CHAltBONNIER. In the Classics and English, R. IZARD MIDDLETON. In Gorman, French anc. tho Elementary Branches of English, A. G. DINGES. Boys-dill be prepared for University, Professional or Business life, and on graduating at the High School will be entitled to enter t ie University of’Georgia, with out further examination. The scholastic year w i II be divided into two terms of. twenty weeks each. A WisteU Term, continuing from tho second Monday in January to the first Monday in June. A Summer Term, from second Monday in July to first Monday in December. Charges par term, in ad vance, Si 75. " , For Circulars, Ac., ad Ires* B. B. CARROLL, - President U. H. School, Dee24 * Athens, Ga. SCHOOL NOTICE. T IIE subscriber will commence his scholastic year on MONDAY, JANUARY 5th, 1863. Punctual at- tendunce-is requested. No admission after- the organi zation of the classes, ex:ept by previous arrangement, with the parents. D<ic24 iR. P. ADAMS. T HE Spring torm of iry school will open"the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB RUARY next, at the following rates of tuiticn: Third Class—-Elementary Branches....:....'. -$15 00 Second Chase—Arithmetic, Eng. Grammar, Ac... 20 00 First Close—Algebra, Surveying, Ac... 35 00 Latin:Langu.ig- 36 00 A few bo.-i.rd.ers, of good moral character, can get situations on terms to suit the times. . A liberal shore of patronage is respectfully solicited. M. P. CALDWELL, Principal.' Nacaoch.ee VaMey, Get., Dec. 24, 1862—tf .200 DOZEN FOR SALE. Athens, Dec 17 WHITE A RITCH. Notice to Weavers aud Others. REEDS and Harness or Headles. GEORGEMEMNO, Reed or 8ley Maker.. ........Atiietu, Ga. T HE only regular IIred Maker in tkb Confederate States, is prepared to fornieb STEEL or CANE REEDS at sb or.t notice. Factories or othors cab he sup plied with REEDS and Weaver’s HARNESS, by ad dressing os above. Also, LOOM PICKERS can he ob tained as above. • Harness. Twine of superior quality, made on machinery for that purpose, and varnished or unvarnished. 8m Athens, Dec31 TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. T> ANA WAY from the subscriber, on thefith of Au- Ab gust last, a negro man named CUEFr feet 6 or 7. inches high, (lark complex' * spoken, and weigh* 175 or 180 lbs. * him.be was larking about in B’" The above reward vrili and delivery to me in. J« Due I, 1862. T ii r : Hii*-. .