Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

m V.. ■m To the Patriotic Women of Georgia 13. Battle oommo^j oar fair homes. Shall i *4* Baldwin, Hancock, Washington—E x Harris son. y ;ery energy of mind, body, \ N Ift V < M. Bibb,Monroe, Pike—O A Winn Ortr-iMTOgth, to keep Strong, cheer- I as. Houston, Crawford,Taylor—SD KiUen ful, pqre, willing and. brave, those who are 1y to breast the stoi m and teach Quartermaster Gen’b Office, 1 Atlanta, Ga., Bee. 1862. ( To the Women of Georgia: The General Assembly of Georgia under the sanctiou of the Governor, have order ed a good suit of clothes and a good pair ol shoes for every destitute Georgian in the Confederate service. Your Governor has charged we with the duties of collect ing and forwarding to the field the clothes and shoes which have been ordered; and as seeks form an important part in this outfit, and ono which cannot be bought in our markets, nor had until made, I have determined to appeal to the noble-hearted women ot my State to aid in this great work, worthy our best energies. /' 1 desire every woman in Georgia to sejra me at this place, one pair of good, Jitrrong cotton socks. This will re/juiro-but a small effort on the part ol each woman, yet in the aggregate, it will amount* to a great work. Let each one write her name and county on a slip of paper and sew it on the pair of socks donated, so that I may know the names and residence of all who shall aid in this great and philanthropic enterprise Will the Justices of the Peace in each Militia District who are known to bo generally, public serving men, interest themselves in this good work by collect ing all the socks that will bs made for our suffering soldiers in their respective Bis- trieU, and taking them to tbe Court house of tbeir county, and asking the Clerk of tbe Superior Court to neatly box them up ' and forward them to me at this place; des ignating contents, number and from which county sent; also to send, by mail a list of contributor’s names. Some kind friend of the soldier will take them to and forward by .Railroad expenses, if any should be charged. I have asked for cotlon socks because all the wool in Georgia should be made, without delay, into cloth for coats or pants for our. brave boys now shivering in a cold climate, and periling their lives in face of the foe to keep the cruel invader from desolating our homes. Women of Georgia! I shall not appeal to you in vain. I know the noble sacrifi ces you have already made, and I well know that your love to work for the sol diers has not grown cold. 24. Marion, Chattahoochee,Mo -W M Brown now our wicked invaders, that to be conquered, we must be to a man, exterminated. Let every man, woman atid child, bond and free, p the Confederate States, answer in thunder tones, yes, and resolve to maker r heritage, one funeral pile re living, to surrender it up into :>f those who, in fighting us un- r e violated every principle of [warfare and descended far be- irutality of the untutored sav- ticesof'the Peace should happen nlent in t.hia WnrV. tat. anmn ctmn. Read this address to your lovely daugh ters, whose pure bosoms are now burning with indignation at the insultsoffered their sex by the worse than savage despots from tho J^orlh. Read it to year neighbor, your slaves even, read it to all, that all may know that they are cordially invited to co operate in this most benevolent work. The mother may make a pair of socks that will find its way to the cold feet of her darling boy. The sister may bring the tear of affection from some fond brother. Tbe anxious wife may provide for tho comfort of her dear husband ard send a thrill of joy through his soul, which words cannot describe, as ho fondly gazes upon her lov ed name written upon s. messenger of mer cy winging its heavenly flight to some cold soldier’s relief as he stands upon our outposts holding the enemy in check. Tbe tender damsel may reassure her lover that her plighted love still burns warm upon the consecrated altai of her constant heart. The Dorcas-hearted woman (whose “good works and alms-deeds” for the naedy and the stranger are sufficient stimulus for her action) may here find ample scopo for a partial developement of her Christian charity. Even the servant may cause her master, in some distant camp, to pronounce a hearty God-blessing upon herkind remem brance, and cause him to long to return to see not only his dear wife and little ones, but his constant servants whom he loves wo well. I will remark that tho slaves of the South are as much interested in the fi nal success of the .Confederate^Jtatcs as any class of people; Tell them that I have eeen in tbe free States, their colored bre t! ren wandering, homeless, ragged, hungry and forsaken, with no kind master to pro vide for them, nor no watchful and sym pathizing mistress to make them feel that they have a friend in tho dark hour of af fliction and distress. The real truth is that the black man has no true friend at the North who is waging this unholy war. Most of those unfortunate misguided ■laves who have gone to tbe abolitionists, are now sighing in that cold, fozen region, for the plenty, attentions and endearments of their Southern homes; but the cruel- hearted Northman holds them in unwil ling bondage, and with harder work and harsher treatment than they have ever known before. Bitterly are they rueing th e day that induced them to leave the sunny’ homes of their birth I want thousands of pairs of socks spun and knit by the colored friends of our sol diers, and I believe I shall get them if their masters and mistresses will but give them the opportunity to express their sym pathy. Black men and boys having the chance, will cheerfully spend their dimes for thread for their wives and sisters to kr.it If nothing more be needed they will hold the negroe’e candle, the blazing lightwood torch, to aid their lel- low-servant woman \fhile working for the soldiers in the war. Some negroes may not care for this noble work and sit idly by, whlie others are busy and thankful for the privilege to work for so holy a cuaso ; so too, are there traitor white men, who have* not only done nothing, but some of them have gone to the enemy and render ed tbeir names infamous at home an 1 de spised abroad. Iq Savannah the other day, I asked the negro men on oar de fences what they were about, they said they were tbrSwing up embankments for <>ur .soldiers to stand behind and kill Yan kees, and if the Yankees came while they woro there, they said they wanted to kill one a piece before they left. Noble women of Georgia! may God bless you for whatyouhavealready done. Many are i:be offerings of patriotism freely con tributed by you, which have already pass ed through my hands on their way to supply the wanta of our breve boys in the field tne bravest and best the world ever saw. My heart with gratitued to God for such angel women has often rendered its tribute of tbankfalne.«, as my eye has rested over and again upeu the tender testimonies of your unconqm rable love for our holy, our over; the great terrific this our tber than the ban justly, h honorebi neath age. If J to bejndolent in this wo k, ietsome cham- pioqfwoman assume the pleasing task and j to blush the man„.who has no soul to. for our suffering troops. I want socks to come to me (and I be- ; lieve I shall get them) from tbe mansion j of the Governor down to the humblest cot- j tage in the land—I have addressed the : women of Georgia, more particularly, but { help would be acceptable from all quarters. The men and boys, one and all, may here j have a chance to do good. Send in your ‘i socks, each with your name and county J plainly written, as already suggested, so j that I may transfer it to my hook of record and know herei fter those generous ones who so nobly and promptly responded to my call. By and by, when the wars are over, theso love-tokens will form some of our pleasantest recollections when some returned noble soldier with wreaths cf un dying renown decorating his brow, kindly informs ns that bis cold, frost-bitten, suf fering feet were relieved by our timely con tributions. People of Georgia! I heg of you to be in haste, as winter is now upon us, and I want to have the great joy of telling our soldiers that all the fingers of Georgia are busily working for their relief! Such cheer ing news, as I hope to be able to commu nicate will make them, (under God.) om nipotent, and soon enablo them towring from our hateful foe an honorable peace, as they bavo already nobly won the wel come plaudits of an admiring world for theirdoedsof unequalled daringupon many a victorious battle field. Such a peopje at home all heartily work ing for such an array in the field, will pre sent such a moraland physical aspect to the civilized world as tff draw down upon us the admiration of mankind and teach n lesson not t% be misunderstood—that wo haveresolved to ' “ Strike, till the last armod foe expire* ; Strike, for our altars and cur fires; Strike for tho green graves of our sires; Qod, and our own dour lund.” IRA R POSTER. Quartermaster Gen State of Geo. P. S. Factories and Merchants, can ren der substantial assistance by selling yarns at cost to those who will furnish socks un der this appeal. Every Editor in Georgia who loves the soldiers, will please insert the above in his paper three or four^imes; and greatly ob lige. I. R F. Qsoogee—\\ 215. Harris. Upson, Talbot—J B Kendall !!8. Spalding, Batts, Fayette—William Moseley i!7. Newton, Walton, Clarke—John Bilisp, SIS. Jasper, Putnam, Morgan—J R Dyer S’®. Wilkes, Lincoln, Colombia—L M Hill 30. Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert—J H Echols 31. Hart, Franklin, Habersham—J H Patriak 33. White. Lumpkin,. Jawson—Wier Boyd 33. Hull, Hanks, Jackson—Samuel Stephens 34. Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry—S F Alexander 35; Clayton, Fulton, Cobb—A J Han,ell 3 5. Me, ri wether, Coweta, Campbell—J H Go,ton 37. Troup, Heard, Carroll—W P Beasley 3i). Haralson, Polk, Paulding—J M Ware 3!i. Chcrvkee, Milton, For,yth—H P Bell •id. Union, Towns, Rabun-wS Y Jamison 41. Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens—James Simmon* 43. Cass, Floyd, Chattooga—DR Mitchell 43. Murray, Whitfield, Gordon—J M Jaekson 44. Walker, Dade, Catoosa—R A Lane Useful Information. CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT. Hon. JEFEERSON D. Hon. a. it. Stephen VIS, President, s, Vice President. CONGHB88. SENATE. ALABAMA. Wm L Yancey, C C Clay, Jr. ABKAXSAS. Robert W. Johnson,* J B Mitchell. FLORIDA. James M Baker, . A E Maxwell. GEORGIA. Horschcll V. Johnson. 3 H Hill.* KEXTUCKT. Henry C Burnett, Wm E Sims. LOUISIANA. Edward Sparrow,* X J Semnic3. MISSISSIPPI. A G Brown. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES J ..nos. I’helan. MISSOURI. John B Clarke, RLE Peyton. NORTH CAROLINA. George Davis,* Wm T Dbrtch.. SOUVU CAROLINA. Robert W Barnwell,* James L Orr.* TBXNESS2K. Gustavus A Henry, Landon C Haynes TEXAS. Louis T Wigfall,* W S Oldham.* VIRGINIA. R. M. T. Hnnter,* Wm. Ballard Prestcu. Ditt. ALABAMA. 1. T. J. Foster, 2. W. R. Smith, 3. J. P. Ralls, 4. J. L. M. Curry,* 5. F. S Lyon, #. W. P. Chilton* 7. D. Clopton, 8. J. S. Pugb, 9. E. S. Dargnn. ARKANSAS. 1. G. A. Garland, 2. James M. Patterson. (Incomplete.) FLORIDA. 1. James B. pawkini, 2. R. B. Hilton. . GEORGIA. 1. Julian H&rtridge, 2. C. J. Munnerlyn, 3. Hines Holt, 4. Augustus H. Kenan,! 5. David W. Lewis, C. W. W. Clerk, 7. Robert P. Trippe, 8. Lucius J. Gartrcll, 9. Hardy Strickland, 19. Augustus R. Wright. KRNTrCKT. (Not yot elected.) LOUISIANA. 1. Charles J. Villere, 2. Charles M. Conrad.* 3. Duncan F. Kenner,* 4. Lucien J. Dupre, l>. John L. Lowis, 4. John’Perkins, Jr* MISSISSIPPI. 1. J. W. Clapp. 2. Raiben Davis, 3. Israel Welch, 4. H. C. Chambers, '♦J. 0. R. Singletcn, C. E. Barksdale, ? v John J. McRae. MISSOURI. 1. W. M. Cook, 2. T. C. Harris, 3. Ca-per W. Bell, 4. Adam H. Condon, 5. G. U. West, S. L. W. Freeman, T. —— Hyer. STATE GOVERNMENT. Hon. JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor. . Hon. JOHN BILLUPS, President of the Senate. Hon. WARREN AKIN, Speaker of the House. LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA. SENATORS. President of Senate—Hon. Joi n Itiilups, of Clark*. Secrotary—J. M. Mobley, Esq., of Harris. 1. Chatham, Bryan, Effingham—Geo A Gordon 2. Liberty, Tattnall, McIntosh—C F Fletcher 3. Wayne, Pierce, Appling- R Fort 4. Glynn, Camden, Charlton- John M King 5. Coffee, Ware, Clinoh—Thomas Hilliard , • A. Echols, Lowndes, Berrien—T B Griffin 7. Brooks, Thomas,'Colquitt—J L Seward 8. Decatur, Mitchell, Miller—T A Swcnrcngen 9. Early, Calhoun, Baker—S S Stafford 10. Dougherty, Lee, Worth—D A Vast u 11. Clay, Randolph, Terrell—0 P Anthony 12. Stewart, Webster, Quitman—James Hilliard IS. Sumter, Schley, Mooon—TMFuriow 14. Dooly..Wilcox, Pu'aaki—D J Both well 15. Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin—John McRae IS. Laurens, Johnson, Emanuel—John B Wright 17. Bulloch, Striven, Barite—J T Shewmake 18. Richmond, Glasscock, Jefferson—W Gibson. 19. Taliaferro, Warren, Groana—M W«owi» 1 . . '■ ? j REPRESENTATIVES. Speaker of the House of Representatives—Hon Warren Akin, of Cass Clerk—L Carrington, Esq., of Baldwin Appling.!'!A P Surrcncy Baker...W D Williams Baldwin...! H Briscoo Bsnks....F G Moss Berrien—James Griffin Bibb...L N Whittle, J H R Washington Brooks....O L Smith Bryan W H Vanbrackel Burkc....E B Gresham, J M Reynolds Bulloch....David Beasley Butts...J W McCord Campbell...J M Cantrell Camden....H J Royall Chatham-..! M Norwood, R T Gibson Co!umbia....R 3 Neal, W A Martin Ciayton....J B Key Clay_..J L Brown Cass...Warren Akin, Samuel Sheets Calhoun...J W Roberts Carroll...A T Turk, Thomas Duke Catoosa...LN Xrammoll Charlton...0 E Mizcll Chattahoochee..,E G Raiford *Oha*tooga...D D Dumas Cherokee... V F Mullins, WWW Flouring Crawford...Jacob Lowe Clarke...Wm Jackson, F W Adams Cobb...N B Green,G X Lester Coffee...Elisha Lott Colquitt...Henry Gay CUm-h.„.W S Tomlinson Cowetu... J T Brown, T Kirby D*d«..,R II Tatum Dawson...James L Heard Dougherty...S L Barbour DeKalb...M A Candler Dooly...ii M Koy Decatur...J P Dickinson, K Powell Effingham...T R lfines Euianuei...Jolin Overstreet Early...J W Higiuowcr Echols...John S Johnson Elbert...Robert Hester Eannin....Jeptha Patterson Fayette...John Favor Forsyth'...F M Hawkins Floyd....Z B Hargrove, GS Black Franklin....A W Brawncr Fulton....C A Pitts, JJ XbrAsher Gilmer....K Fain . GreenC....L D Carlton, A A Jernigan GIvnh....A E Cochrau Gordoi)....J*inea Freeman, Eldridgo Barker Gwii nutt...L A McAfee, T P Hudson G l.tsscock... Allen. Kelley Habersham...J n Wyly Hancock...0 W Dubose, A J Lane Hall...H W Blake, W P Smith Harris...A G Jones, F Hargett Harais >n..,R F Speight Havt.„J E Strickland Hoard...R HJ ekson Henry...L M I've, B L Harper Houston....!; v i E.tt41, G L D Rice Irwin...0 II Cook Jtolrso't..'.Jitr3oi Lindsay, H C Giddena Jasper..,'J V7 Barney. Jcues...3r . .. i.: Barron Ln Lee i.ui SI.-' "ia Dist. NORTH CAROLINA. 1. W. N. H. Smith, 2. R. R. Bridges, 3. O. R, Keenan, 4. T. D. McDowell, 5. A. H. Arrington, 6. J. R. McLean, 7. W. S. Ashe, 8. William Lauder, 9. B. S. Gaither, 10. A. T. Davidson. SOUTH CAROLINA. 1. John McQueen, 2. W. Porcher Miles,* 3. L. M. Ayer, 4. M. L. Bonham, 5. James Farrow, S. W. W. Boyce* TENNKSSBK. 1. Joseph B. Heiskeli, 2. W. G. Swan, 3. W. H. Tibbs, 4. B. F. Gnrdenliire, 5. Henry S. Foote, Jr. 6. Meredith P. Gentry, 7. George W. Jones, 8. Thomas Menccs, 9. J. D. C. Adkius,* 10. John V, Wright. 11. D. M. Currin.* TEXAS. 1. John A. Wilcox, 2. C. C. Herbert, 3. P. W. Gray, 4. F. B. Sexton, 5. >1. D. Graham, 6. B. H. Epperson. VIRGINIA. 1. M. It. H. Garnett, 3. <JoLu B. Ckamblisr, 4. John Tyler, 5. Roger A. Pryor,* 6. .Thomas S. Bocbck,* 7. John Goode, Jr. 8. James P. Holcombe, 9. D. C. DcJaruette, 1. William Smith, 10. Alex R. Boteler, 11. John B. Baldwin, 12. Walter R Staples,* 13. Walter Preston,* 14. Albert G. Jenkins, 15. Robert Johnston,* IS. Char! s W. Russell.* ;on„vB S Criswell U.tv tv Snell — ' Robinson y...J ll Mallard tes...\V D Howell Vi VJiine* . .J E Dill :.n...J J Findley ..W H Felton • u...G II Bird .Marion...J F Rushing 3liiler...J J Swearengen Milton...J W Nosbit Mitchell...R F Bacon Murray...R McCainy Merriwethcr...J J Hussey, J A Render Muscogee...J A L Lee, A J Robinson Morgan...Joseph Leinond McIntosh...J M Owens Monroe...Edmund Dumas, E G Cabaniss Montgomery...A Peterson Newton...D T White, Lewis Zachry Oglethorpe...Mini Smith, PM Stevens Pouiding....N N Beall Piekens...E W Allred Putnam...T G Lawson Puid<ki...B N Mitchell Pike...! S M Bloodworth Polk...J F Dev or Pierce...B Header so QuirjnnL...E C Ellington Rabtm....F A Bleckley Randolph...0 P Ileail Richmond....Win Schley, G T Barnes Schley....W L r tewart Scriven....E B Gross Spa! (ling.... J'unes Lavender Sum ter.... W J Reese, J W C Horne Stewart Sainqel Walton, T R Scott Tallot™W B Spain, M J Mulkcy Taliaferro...P B Monk 'fattalL..A D Eason Taylor...WJ F Mitchell Telfuir....Buncan Cameron Terr.ll....Da»iel Lawbon Thomas...P E Love, B B Mooro " owns....Gcorge Smith Tronp....N L Atkiusuu, B H Bigham Twiggs....R R Slappey Union...W G Butt Up.->on„.^roe| Matthews ‘ WuiIter...A B Culberson, Adorn Clements Waltnn....A B Whitehead, Harden Haygood Warc_..L W II Pittman Warren....E Lasetiby Wayiie...S 0 Bryan Waidiingtr>n,..J S Hook, W J Irwin Wbit't..Isaac Oakes Webster f P Beaty WJiiliield„;.W J Underwood, John Thomas Wilcnx—.Thomas Gibbs Wilkes,.AV D Walton Wilki:ieon....R J Cuchrife Wortii....Daniel Henderson GEORGIA RAILROAD. GEORGE YONGE, Sup’L O N en-1 after Sunday, November IS, 1862, Sunday Day Train resumed on main lino, also trains on Atlieus Branch will run to connect antil further notice. LEAVE. At! ini* 6.10 A. x. Atlanta * 7.15 p. ji. Angu-ia... 6.45 A. M. Augusta 4.00 p. jt. Athens - 8.15 a. k. ARRIVE. Augusta 5.04 p. if. AugustH...: 5.30 a. if. Atlanta 5.32 p. if. AManta 2.05 A*. *. Athena ; ; 3.45 P . *, -Sfl—Trci' - poanentfng wish Athens and Washington Brn ; ! v« Angii. t.- u S.45 a. v. and A'tlhntratS.10 a. m N .Hne-iion with Washington and Warrenton on So. day. Th - Ko.fi runs ih connection with the Trains of the Sontn t ' r,ii:.. t and the Savannah and Augusta Rail- roods .».* iuausta Tbe GHliRGIA H0.ME INSURANCE Co. OF COLUMBUS, GA. Cash capital $25,000. . . DIRECTORS. .Tame* P.Bosemon, Wm. H. Young, Daniel Griffin, R. M. Gunby, David Adams, L. T. Downing, J. G. Strapper, J. G. IUges, W. J. McAlister, W. H. Hughe*, •• *•-, ) K ’ X ~ -James Ennis. JAS. F. BOZEMAN, President D._F. Will cox. Secretary. '^^-Applications received and policies received by S. J. MAYS, Agent for Athens, Go. JVho represents also Lynchburg Hose A Fire Ins. Co. Athens, Go. Dec. UO, 1862. Sm NEW FIRM. a. X. PARKS. w. W, HUTCH*»0». B. M. PARKS & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION HUNTS, No. 14 ALiABAMii STREET,-coraer of Prior, ATLANTA, Q A. ■OESPECTFULLY solioit ashore of patronage, and AV hope, by strict attention to business, to^give^entire satisfaction to their padrons. I)ecl7—tf Sale, pONFEHERATE TOILET SOAP, Confederate Coppvros, New Rice, Extra Fine Syrup, 20 Boxes Tobacco, At tho CHEAP STORE, up town. Dec24 N. HOLBROOK. F OR sale at Goodman's old stand, Collogn Avenue, by - Dec24—-3t B. AV. RUMNEY. I N Hancook Avenue;or perhaps Priuco Avenue, on tho morning of November 27th, a black pocket-book, containing some fifty or sixty dollars, or more, (precise amount uukuown) one 520 Confederate bill and other smaller bilU—together with a receipt for tubsiiription to Southern Watchman, tux receipt, and probaUly somo other receipts. Tho finder will bo suitably rewarded by leaving said pockot-bo >k at tho Southern Watchman office. Dcc3 H. D. WHARTON. NEGROES FOB, SALE. T HE Executors of James AY. Patton, deceased, will soli to tho highest bidder, in front of the Court House in Asheville, 25 or 30 Negroes, male and female. Tho talc will take place about noon Tuesday of Buncombe county Court, it being tho 3d day of 3 i ’ebruary, 1863. Asheville, North Carolina, Dec. 31, 1862. 5t LOST OR MISPLACED- O NE note on B. F. Selman, given to A. E. Culbrcath, for one hundred and twelve dollars, payable one day after date, given March 10th, 1860, with one credit for twenty-five dollars, .April 21.-t, 1860. All persons aro warned not to trade for said note. Doc24 ROBERT H. HALE. tar-Vv- Notice- T WO month* after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinarv of Clarke county, for leave to sell at private sale, as wild and scattered land, lot of land No. 770, 18th District 3d Section Paulding counj ty, containing 40 acres, more or less, to be Bold as the of Lindsey Durham, Sr., deceased. MARTHA DURHAM, Ex’x. -X35 Exchange Notice No. 3. Y ’ALL CONFEDERATE OFFICERS and MEN who have been captured and paroled in Virginia or Maryland, at any time fri-w the beginning of hostilities to the 1st of November, 1862, have been duly exchang cd, aud arc hereby so declared. 2. A.U Confederate officers and men who- have been delivered at Aiken’s Landing, on Jalaps river, at any time previous to the 11th of November. 1862, have been duly-exchanged, and arc hereby so declared. 3. All Confederate officers and men who have been delivered at A'icksburg, Mississippi, previous to the 1st of November, 1882, and it eluding said date, have been duly exchanged, and arc hereby so declared. ROBERT C ULD, Agent of Exchange. DeelO—Ct Southern papers copy and send accounts to War Department in Richmond.—Richmond Examiritr. NOTICE TO PAROLED MEN. A LL absentees from my company, whether paroled men, furloughed uieu whose furloughs are out, or those who are absent, without leave, of whom there are some, are ordered to rcpoit to the command at Man chester, Ten. immediately. If this order is not promptly obeyed, you will b« ad vertised as deserters. ALLEN D. CANDLER, Capt. Com’d’g Co. H. 34th Ga. DeelO Drugs, Medicine, Paints, Oils, Per fumery, &e., &c. fJiHE subscriber keeps or hand, and constantly re ceiving fresh supplies cf DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, AC. AC. Which ho offers for sale at his old and well known stand, No. 10, Broad Street. His long experience iu the business is a sufficient guar anty of the genuineness of tie articles offered for sale by him. Oct 13, 1859. R. M. SMITH. Sundries, Just Received. Soda, Race Ginger, A lcohol in bottles, I Bateman’s Drops, Mason’s Blacking. Butterscotch Candy, Essence Peppermint, Paregoric, ** Crockeryware, Bacon. Meal, Big llominy, For sale, cheap as can be, by June 18. Spice, Spanish Brown, Venetian Red, St-.rch, Rice, Lard, Hams, Grits. L M. KENNEY. METALIC BURIAL CASES, J^TAHOGANY, Rosewood, and all other kinds in use in market. Gilt, Rosewood £ Mahogany Mouldings, LOOKING-GLASS, Cabinet Makers’ Materials, Upholstery, &c And a general sertmeut of Furniture, As low as can be bought in th- market, always on baud and for sale at the Furniture ware-room of WM. WOOD, Athens, Nov. 25. - Near the Episcopal Church. Georgia—Hall County . Court o f Ordinary for said county. YT71IEREAS, Walter ST Armour applies to this Court V r for Letters of Dismission from the Administration of the estate of Thomas 0. Car at, deceased.- All persons concerned arc therefore notified to show causo why said Letters of Dismission should not be gruuted at the next March Tern of this Court. This, 20th of August, 1862. RALPH S. LAW, Scptll Ordinary. Flour and Rice! J UST received, a lot of each. - July 16 I. M. KENNEY Notice to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate Of Jp eased. MIDDLETON THOMPSON, Hx'r. Decl7 GEORGIA—Clarke Cointy. Court of Ordinary oftaid county. W HEREAS, Joseph H. Durunhoo, Executor of James Dunnalioo, late of said coi.nty, deceased, petitions the Court for a discharge from said Executorship. Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby required to show cause, (if any they have) why said Executor should not, at tho regular term of said Court, to bo held on the first Monday in June next, be discharged from said Exc tutorship. By order of said Court, at a Regular Term thereof hold this the 3d day of November, 1832. Novl2 ASA M. JACKSON, Ordinary. yaaitliMfiWMiWBMIH! O Piece Goods for Gentlemen’s wear. .UR STOCK i* now open for the inspection of th* public. It consists of tne best and most , ties of Gentlemen’s, Youth’s and Boy’s READY-MADE CLOTHING, 100 doien of tha 1 HU1 Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Tics, Half-Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Ac. Ieb t&tri Q.fV Our stock of PIECE GOODS is new and elogant, and will be sold by the yard, or made up to the customer. Our arrangements for manufacturing are now more complete than ever before; and we are full orders with despatch, and in the host manner, both as regal’d* style and workmanship. 7 ^ re P 4 *«tai, OUR MOTTO IS TO EXCEL. We feel truly thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to us by our friends aud generally, and hep*, by diligent attention to business and continued efforts to please, tw a . .* receive a liberal share of the publio patronage. The Stock is LARGE, ELEGANT and RICH. ^.Call and examine. - Athens,'Oct. 18. ' W. H. H, WHITE. ca atha ( : J.E. RTTCR, The attention of the public is called to car large and well assorted stock of Hardware, Crockery, Glass and China AND BUILDER’S MATERIAL. ’ consisting, in part, of- Locks of ail kinds, Butts, Hinges, Screws, Naojs, Door, Blind and SashP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF.WIRE CLOTH. Are the best ever offered in this market—Bemeh, Moulding, Bead, Rabbit, Match aud Flooring pi, and Gouges, Saws, Augers, Hammers, Axes, Ao. 41 anej ' Chii(lp CROCKERY, The best kind—all of which is sold cheap as the cheapest. SMiSWAUs Of all kinds—CUT and PRESSED—of tho finest patterns. Cliina,, Choioe selections of DINING and TEA SETTS, banded and plain. GARRIAG-E TRIMMINGS, Of all kinds—Leather, Cloth, Race, Tacks, Lining, Nails, Bolts, Axles, Ac. ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. a Ti* Tgvvn ■> ^ No. 6, Bank Row, Athens, July 15, 1858. **-• » X J\Vx St CO. b mr BOOK MD JOB PBIHTI1G Expeditiously executed at the |ob ©{for, ATHENS, GA Our greatly increased facilities now enable in ti execute all kinds of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, la a style superior to anything heretofore ' , attempted in this town. TRY Lij. Georgia—Hall county. "Y^HEREAS, Joseph L. Chapman applies to mo for permanent letters of Administration on the estate of Wiley M. Boyd, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, to show cause (if any) why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 17cb day of December, 1862. J. R. BOONE, Dec24 Ordinary. Georgia—Walton county. W HEREAS, B. G. N. Chandler and P. H. Thomas apply to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of George M. T. Thomas, late of said connty, deceased— These are therefore to cito and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of sai l Jc-t .scd, to show cause (if any they have) why Letter? of Admin istration should not be granted to the applicants, at the February term next of this Court. Given under my hand aud official signature, this the 20th day of December, 18C2. Dec24 JESSE MITCHELL, Ordinary. Notice. A PPLICATION will bo made to tho Court of Ordi nary of White county, aud State of Georgia, on the first Monday in April next, for leave to Sbll the real estate of A. L. Horshaw, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of tbe parties concerned. This tho 2d December, 1S62. E. L. WILLIAMS, Dei: 17 Administrator. Administrator’s Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Banks county, Ga., will be sold on-the first Tues day in February next, (1863,) at tho courthouse door in said county, within the legal hours of sale, all the negroes belonging to the estate of William Chambers, Sr., deceased: ■ f One negro man, Orange, 35 years old; Polly, a wo man 39 years old; Kimsey,^A boy 13 years old; Lemon, Notice. A SHORT timo since we gave notice that wc woold sel l shoes and leather at reduced rates to our home a boy 11 years old: Austin, a boy 9 years cld; Jane, a i customers and trade. Since that notice, we have re NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE! T HE subscriber has opened a new Family Grocery t,nd Provision store, on Broad street, at Mitch. ell’s old tavern, next building east of the Fr&nkla Houss. Ho keeps a general’stork of COUNTRY PRODUCE AND ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, which willhe sold as cheap as the times will allow. JEO' The highest prices paid for all kinds of Com. try Produce, oithcr in cash or groceries. Call and give him a trial, as he is detormiaed to morit, and hopes to receive a share of the public pit. ronage. . W. F. HOOD. Athens, Fob. 19, 1S62. ii _ 'ATE received their Spring supply of new and • -X 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, •Hardware, IRON, NAILS, SALT, ANVILS, VISES, BELLOWS, Stone, Hollowware, Castings, Crocker;, And other things too numerous to mention. Also, for net cash, 20,090 good dry Bacon, 100 bareli Flour, 2000 bushels Corn, Lard, Ac. Ac. P. W. HUTCHESON, Jit. J. IIAttPTO.I. Atlveus, April 10. tf girl 7 years old; Mary, a girl 5 years old; Seana, girl 2 years old. Sold for a division among the lega tees. Terms cash. This 3d December, 1882. WILLrAM C. CHAMBERS, Decl7 SIMPSON HERRIN, ' | Adm’rs. Georgia—Clarke county. W HEREAS, Lenisa Brndberry applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Jacob E. Bradberry, late of said connty, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b* and appear at my office on or before the second Monday in January next, to show cause (if any they hnTe) why said Letters should pot 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 1st day of December, 1862. ASA M. JACKSON, DeelO Ordinary, ceived Inters from various counties over theStu ; - ltd some out of the State, wishing leather and shoes at tbe prices mmed in the notice. It being out of our power to supply one-fourth the demand, we have concluded to sell said leather and shoes at the customary rater of onr cour try. Owing to the scarcity of hides and the high prices we have to pay, (27 cts. in Savannah.) we are of opinion that shoes and leather will go higher. Apriil PITNER, ENGLAND A D0YLK. Lumber, Lumber! PEOPLE’S MILLS. H AVING purchased the above celebrated Mill, 1 11S now sawing from eight to ten thousand feet of ! Georgia—Clarke county.- ] XXTHEREAS, Almedia Jones applies to me for L»t- . V V ters of Administration on the estate of James D. i Jones, late of said county, deceased— t These are therefore to cite and admonish all and siu- 1 gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be 1 and appear at my office on or before the second Monday ’ in January next, to show cauae (if any they have) why said Letters should not theu be grunted to said appli- , cant, or to such other person or persons as the Court ; may adjudge proper. i Given under ray hand at office, this the 2Cth day of t November, 1862. ASA M JaCKSON, J DeelO _ Ordinary. . Georgia—White connty. VX! HERE AS, C. Meaders applies to me for Letters VV of Administration on the estate of James Bruce, lata of said county, deceased— These are therefore to oite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why Baid Letters should not be granted to said applicant. This 25th No vember, 1862. THOS. W. JARRARD, DeelO Ordinary. REMOVAL! COUNTRY PRODUCE. Bakery and Confectionary. T HE subscriber has removed to tho old Confection ary stand, formerly occupied by Mr. Patal—where ho keeps on band au assortment of Candies, Cakes, Ac., wbieli will Be Bold on reasonable terms. Caub paid for Rags, Chickens, Butter, Eggti, and other country produce. Jait. 8. JOHN ©. SHEA HAN. Notice. A LL personshaving demands against David G. El der, late of Clarke county, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law; and those indebted to said deceased, are requested to make immediate pay- NAT~* '■ DecSl vATHAN T. ELDER, Adm’r. Notice* A LL persons haring demands against James M. Roy- 1 A al, late of Clarke county, deceased, arehecjl y noti- »J1W0 months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary- of Clarke county, for . leave ■pi” ta r Jira» F. Thurman, deceased. Executor’s Sale. VI TILL be sold, on tho first Tuesday in February VV next, (1863) before tbe court liouae door in Clarkes- villn, Habersham oounty, within tho legal hours of sale, in and by virtue of an order of tbe Court of Ordi nary of said county, as well as to carry out and execute tbe lost will and testament of Thomas Dooly, late of -said county, deceased, tbe following named ten negroes, to-wit: Charity, a woman 44 years old ; Mario, a wo man 39 years old , Nelson, a man 30 years old ; Ste phen, a man 23 years old; Honry, a man 23 years old; Clarissa, a woman 20 years old, ai d her two children, Henry, a boy 2 years old, aod Mary, a female infant 4 months old; Sarah,a girl 14 years old, and Rachel, & woman 18 vests old. Sold as the property belonging to tho estate of Thomas Dooly, late of said oounty, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs i.nd oreditors of said deceased. Term* mode known on file day of sole. This fled to present the same tome, properly mad', out, with in the time prescribed by law; add those indebted to said deceased, are requested to make immediate pay ment Dec31 J. A. BROWNING, Adm’r. Dec31 II SUM, MB IB ME ,c- FRESIl BEAT RICE, RICE FLOUR, BOXES TOBACCO, SMOKING DO. SUGARS, FLORIDA SYRUP, CIDER VINEGAR, 100 lbs CANDY, SEWING NEEDLES, J. P. COATS’ SPOOL THREAD! CONFEDERATE BONNETS. PACKS PINS, Ail for sale at the CHEAP STORE Up Tor^,' iot so very cheap at that. Nwls) ' N. HOLBROOK.' ■’•“.ssss&asiS .. i:- ‘ Lumber per day. And having a large lot of seasoned Lumber on hand, I can assure all my customers till any bills can be filled with short notice. I have, also, in opperation the most improved ma chinery for catting Laths, Pickets, Blind-Slots, tc., de. Entire satisfaction will be given to all who may mo with their orders. I have looated the above Mill about five miles from Athens, at my old stand. Feb. 5.—lv JAMES. D. MATTHEWS. TAKE HEED! A S money is now more* plentiful than formerly. » may bo to tho interest of personMndebted t° may call and pay up. Ootl t persons^n A word vo the wise is sufficient I. M. KBNKB** GOOD PAPER, , T( Cap, Letter, Bath and Commercial Note, A LL sizes, a large stock just received, and some knm* lower than they have been selling lately. Also, MATCHES, Visiting Cards, Pocket Combr, ROGER’S KNIVES. Primers, Spellers, Euvelop**, NEW MUSIC, and many School and Miscellsae«s» Books that I have been out of. __ Oct29 WM. N. WHITER. Notice! . PRODUCE LOAN SUBSCRIBERS: gUBSCRJBERS to the PRODUCE LOAN are eg- Tii* nes(ly requested to pay up their subscriptions. Government.desires an early settlement. AH P crso .. with funds to invest oanuot render a greater servie* their country than by taking eight per cent. Bends the 100,000,000 Loan. We are prepared to issue tne promptly. A11 the Bonds ordered by us for Subscribe have arrived, and are ready for delivery. They * please forward our Receipts, and we will send Hie as they may direct. Wo hoM them at th# risk of 1 Tilers. * v ,| Ths Cotton of Subscribers willb* taken at ibo price by the Government in exchange for Bond** AGENTS AT Savannah—R. Habersham & Sons. Columbus— D. Adams. Macon—N. C. Monroe. Ncwnau—J.' J;"Pinson. LaGrunge—Jesse McLendon. PUINIZY A CLAYTON, Ootl 5 General Agents Produce Loan for Georg** TAN BARK WANTED! *^y r E wish to buy two or three hundred c0 [“* BARK, and will pay the highest market pre-' Cash, Groceries, Shoes or Leather. Bring “ 1 { ' without Barkno Leather can be made for the peuP ' April 2. PITNER, ENGLAND A POYLb- 1400 it known aa fis* Thurmond place, and is two P a i r ’ . . . : . „«d see the