Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

« ^ - ■ • ” ' 1 ' ' ... . .. ^ jfHTV j sections nor ke JP In regard, to the negro, that itis quite likely a diffcr3hoeo: exists bet-veen you and myself upon that . queatiou. I certainly wish that all men could be frifeo—you, I suppose, do not yet, I ha ven either adopted nor proposed . any measures not consistent wi‘.:h your views, . provided you are for the Union.. ' ■ * ffe thinks the emancipation proclama tion is constitutional, conceding slaves as proberty. He. argues that the lawijofwar authorise the destruction of «n propertj r . The proclamation, as a law, is valid or it is not valid. If it is not valid, it needs no retraction. If it fs valid, it cannot be retracted, any more than the dead can be brought to life. - .. The remainder of the letttr conists in & justification of the employment of negro troops, and a glorification over the success of the Union army. The closing sentence says :Still let ub not be ovir-sanguine of a speedy and final triumph. Let ns be quite sober. Lot us diligently app.ly.rtHo means, never doubting that a just God - ■ , .* - to an imr people of the Ui Confederate* Slutc enemies forever. Surely, no true South-' rrier can desire peace, with the irarren- ior of our invaluable i nstitution. Indopon- dence itself would be but an empty sound, | if obtained at such a cost.- I am not the eulogist of any living man, and never intend to be. Indiscriminate praise, Is as worthless as indiscriminate Censure. I shall continue to exercise my right as a freeman, ’so long as I am free, in expressing.an honest opinion as to the raeritfl of any measure of.pubfio policy. In doing this, I shall end-iavor to be guided by ray convistions of right and expediency —and not to be influenced by personal dis- hkesi l am not aware that 1 entortain any such feelings towards any of our pub lic men. White! have hot approved of every act of President Davis! administra tion,* I am not prepared to say thatLknow of another, more capable of serving the Confederacy in the discharge of the em barrassing duties that devolvq upon his high office. I sympathize with no factious Man -t- t-° as I tions c -- ' The eh high opposition to his {ministration. will, in Ilia owe good time, give us a right*^ Oocupying the position I did, I did not ful result.” „ } think it becoming me to ‘ attempt to ^out strip the leaders of the revolution in their efforts to stimulate the youth of the coun try to volunteer. I made no inflammatory appeals to their patriotism, but I de nied them not ray aid and sympathy: in. their trying adventure. I was impressed with the idea, that example was superior to any power of words, and since I de clined to volunteer, I did not feel willing to urge others to do* what I failed to do my self. Early in the struggle, the youth ot my own household; and those of my near est kindred, flow to arms. Th<P ! aoil of Virginia has drank deep of the life blood of ray gallant j’oung kinsmen. ^ f If to mourn the fall of the thousands of youthful victims j if to pity the maimed and w&unded; if to lament the havoc and inhumanities wrought by a cruel foe’; if to regret the pains and privations of the sick and warworn soldier; if Jo-desire that he should receive 11101*0pay; to supply his ne cessary wants; if to sympathize with wretched and helpless’women and chil dren ; if to sigh for the return of peace, an honorable, lasting peace, constitute oppo^ sition to the war,'then am 1 opposed to it. With ihy thanks’for the friendly inter-: estyou manifest in my behalf I remain, gentlemen, Your friend and ob’t. serv't. . ^ ;i JOSHUA HILL. To Messrs. George W.Adair, J. J. Thrush- er and James M. C^hpun, Atlanta, Ga. lgiag the rulers as fast as the oloo- 10 round, wo may save the cause, ion of that sound and upright conservative, Joshua Hill, to c the office of Governor' iu Octobor next, will do much to reassure the public mind and to recall the wanderers to their native fold. v : • MANASSAS.£ Mr. Editor:—Some of the Brown men aro complaining of the friends of Mr. Hill for dividing the Stato at a critical time and thus weakening onr cause. If they are sincerely desirous of harmony, they can have it just by withdrawing Gov. Brown and leaving the track dear for Col. Sill.— Every reason of propriety is in favor of his course. Hill is the older man, the riser man, the more modest man. Brown has had the office long enough. He has beenoften in quarrels with the Confederate Government,-with the. Legislature,' with the lamented Bartow, and with everybody else who has stood in bis w$y. He has been cried upas a man ofy great military genius. Then let him quit the Governor’s, chair and join the army. He is within the consoript age, tough and hariy, and prefers deat h to submission. He would make a capital soldier. SHOULDER ARMS. (TICE TO CONSCRIPTS! Men between the Ages of IS anil 45 Years!! Letter from Hon. Joshua Hill. Madison, Ga., August, 31st, 1863. GentlemenI am in receipt of your favor calling my attention to .certain charges made against we jiy wme of ray assailants, and .asking me to reply, and allow you to publish my vindication. Oth er mends have written me letters ofsimilar tenor. In order to relieve all honest mis apprehension, I make the following state ment, which I. trust will at least. be satis factory to all who are willing to' think favorably of me. Saoh.of my correspon dents as remain unanswered, will please consider this as an answer to them. A few of the public journals of this State have suggested my name as bile' fit to be voted for in the approaching election for Governor, It hae been done without any agency or management of mine. Perhaps, it has proceeded from a tew ardent friends wlio had dotermjned to compliment me with their votes—without regard to any reasonable prospect of success. That I have so mo such devoted friends, t have reason to know. To these I .have always said, while I could not complain of a well in tended kindness—I would not consent to occupy tho position .of an aspirant of seek er for any office.” I now repeat that de claration. Not that I was afraid or ashamed to disclose my opinions on public affairs but that I felt contempt, and disgust tor the business of wooing popular support. I have but little of self-reproteh on that account—and am resolved not to add.to it. l am well satisfied that our present condi tion as a people, is mainly attributable to the prevalence of thatdemoraluingcustom The people have themselves, to blame— that they have generally bestowed their confidence upon those who were most adroit in this despicable art. Have they had-enough of it?* I have never felt the desire to occupy the Executive office, even in ordinary times. Now, with its vast responsibilities and its immense patronage,.it is surely not a place to be coveted by any modest, con acienlious man. He who accepts ii with any other view than to devote his time uh! talents to’the welfare uud happi iinj people is unworthy of the stall >n. It suite the purposes of those accustom to kill-thoir adversaries by detraction, to ascribe opinions and designs to mo that .1 never enterCrtinedl And friends, who have had sufficient experience to know how lit tle reliance is to be placed on pledges and platforms^ ask for a sign.” It is charged that I am in favor of a. reconstruction of the Union—opposod to the prosecution oi the row, arid ^Jqythe 'Administration of President Davis. I answer these charges to gratify a class of friends, who are really ignorant of my sentiments, aud not with tne hope or desire of appeasing the wrath ot enemies, who regard mo as having de signs on their commissary department. Men will fight desperately tor subsistence. Sinco my resignation of my seat as a member of the Congress of the United States, which occurred immediately upon the withdrawal of .my colleagues, I have taken no active part in polities. I had often expressed my honest convictions, that the destruction of the Un ion would*, be followed by a long and-bloody war, disastrous beyond precedent in its results, to every section ; and that the idea of dis solving the Union, with the hope of recoh- etructiog it, on a basis more permanent,; and protective of the rights of tho .slave States, was fallacious and absurd. I com* pared th^ effort to accomplish each an im possibility, to the folly dl taking the most delicate glass Vase.and crushing i 5to atoms, in tbo vain hopo of collecting the scattered fragments, and, by ro uniting them, mak ing the shattered vessel more co nely and durable-than it was before. It was a strange delusion—without which the. Union could not have been broken. I be lieved what'£ said of the impossibility of reconstruction. Time and events have „ *•. -Forth* Southern Waiobman. Camp Wofford’s Grig., near Andrews’Farm, Va.,) *,i v . August 24th, 1863. f At a meeting of the soldiers of this Brigade from Jack- son count/, foe the purpose of selecting n suitable can didate from the Army to represent ther-oounty in the ’ next Legislature of Georgia, upon motion of Lt Ross, Co. G, lfitb Ga. Reg., Capt. J. M. Venable, Co, B, 16th Gal wa* eallad to th* Chair, and Lt. H. W. Bell, Co. C,' 18th Ga. Secretary uf tho meeting. The object of tho mooting being explained in a few brief remarks hy the Chairman, a committee of ten were appointed to select a suitable candidate for the above named offioe, composed of the following named gentle men : LLT. L. Ross, Co. G I6t'a Ga., Chairman, Serg. J. H. Reinhart, Co. G 16th Ga., Capt. W. G. Cal ah an, Co. 0 18th Ga., Serg. T. L. Harrison, Co. C 18th Ga., Lt. H. J. Cox, Co. B-16th Ga.. Serg. M. J. Pentecost, Co. -B 16th Ga.,' Private D. J. Matthews, Troup Artil lery,’Private R A. Strickland, Troup Artillery, Serg. J. T,,Maddox, Go. D Cobb’s Legion, .Private W. .G. Stapler,’ Co, D Cobb’s Legion. The committee then’ro tired, and, after a short delib eration, made the following report through their Chair man, Lt Rosa; We,the committee appointed to nominate a suitable candidate from out ranks for Representative of Jack- son county, have unanimously nominated Capt. J. H. D. MsRae, Co. F 16th Ga. Reg., as a candidate, -and request the Chairman to inform him .of his nomination. The above report being submitted to the meeting by ^ the Chairman,*as unanimously adopted, after wbicir Capt. McRae was informed of his nomination by the Chairman in the following brief note: Capt. J.ff. 1). McRae-—Sir-: At a meeting of mem bers of comjAmics from Jackson county of this Brig- ado, I have-thekonor to have been chosen to confer With you, for the purpose of obtaining yonr consent to become a candidate for the HonsC of Representatives of-Georgia. Confiding in your valor as n soldier, and patriotirid as a man, wo do not feel that we cquld make a better choice in; this our country’s hour of trial. I am, Capt., very respectfully, Your obedient servant, .J. M/VENABLE, . .Chairman'meeting. N A Novo Pro of fo point Conscripts COVINGTON, county ; MADISON, ween the Ages of IS and EDIENCE TO GENEUA1/0UDERS NO. SS, ljutant and Inspector General's r 3d, 1863,. and the recent nt exten ig plaoesare hereby ap for the examination of jonal District V ty; MONROE, Walton >unty; GREENSBORO’ RDVILLE, Taliafetro o’ty; . . ELBERTON, El- Hart county; CARNES- ty; DANIELSVILLE, Madison Jackson county; ATHENS, All white men between the ages of 18 and 45 years,' whether residents of any other portion of the State, or ^ ||| boon Enrolling Officer fo^Examination and Enrollment, on the days fixed in the annexed notice of the Examining This npfleo inoludfes every person between the ages PROM TENNESSEE. Tho bridgo at'Loadon has lieen burned. The enemy shelled that plaoe on tho 2dr^ erai’s office, dated doing little damage. « SetetlTe u-‘c Xt is believed the Eederals will not at. “ tack, but attempt to Hank oar forces at Chattanooga. - u, .4 Tlio Ghronlole and Sefitinel of yesterday contains a dispatch stating thnt a Federal force 1 is reported to be marchiag on Rt me, Ga. ■■ *■ PROM CHARLESTON. specified, those who. have been heretofore examined and discharged, either by State or Confederate Sur geons—those who have at any. time been discharged from the army—those who hare furnished Substitutes, and any and all persens who may claim exemption on any ground whatever. No person’s discharge, exemp- .. tion, or<detall from any source, will excuse from atten dance nt the placo appointed. Attention is called to Par. 18 Secs. 2 and 3, General OrJefs'elo. 82, as follow* : ’ ’• 2. A1 I the laws And regulations npplioiblo to deserters, shall bV applied to such conscripts as fuiTto repair to the plaoo of reudexvous for enrollment, or who shall desert after efifollment. 3. All the agencies employed for tye apprehension and confinement of deserters, and their transportation to tho commands of their respective pominanders, shall be applicable to pers ms liable to duty as - Conscripte, who shall foil to repair to the place of rendezvous after the publication of.the call. ^sssu Conscripts sfill oome provided with at least three days’ rations. (Signed) JAMES APP. BLACKSHEAR, Capt., Art. P. A. A. Eh’gOffioer 6th Cong.Dist,' v Ciimming’s Poiat is now possession of the eoeDijr. The Cliron. & Sentinel contains » dis- |jch dated Charleston, Sept 7tl* slating' at Dahlgren hacl demanded' the surren der of Fort Sumter. Beauregard replied he could have it if he could^tako and hold it. as- ARITHMETIC. NEW SUPPLY.’ The nadorsigued, Board of Examination for.the Sixth Congressional District Georgia, under General Orders No. 82, fidjutant’and Inspector General’s offiee, give notice all whom it may concern, that they havefixed * ‘ for the examination above orders: 17th, 16th and 19 th with the view and popufor-A»VSlC » ’»y Caldwell A EvBRKTt, which has.bcen ho favorably re ceived by. eminent Teachers and a discriminating pub lic. "They arc.'Offered by the dozen or single Copy. Pricw^smgte copy„by mail, $l.5ft. Liberal discount to schools and the trade. Address, •f: Aug26- r 6t M. P. CALDWELL, Naitoochee, Ga. , • Just Received aiid foi; sale, A LARGE lot of COAST SALT, and other GROCB- A RIES, at the lowest market prices. July29 . C. B. LYLE A SON. DR. W. M. HICKS^ KOXTSTouisr; fla., D EALER inbnported Drugs, Medicine's, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Fine Medical Braudies and Wines. Also, Tobacco, Tooth Brushes, Soaps, Ah., Ac. May6—ly deepened these convictions. * , * I felt little comfort in the flippant •s, “ that tjri they would, ey " • iiii assu- fcees con Id not fight if they would, and would not ifthev could.” I knew tliat time w»s when they had fought, and I bc- • lieved that, by collision with oil* brave troops, they would, learn to do it again. In war, as in politics, It is unwise to ttnder- rate your adversary. war, with its afflictive train of privation and death, has served to. efudieate all ided of recuoslrojlion. even with .those, who made it the basis of their .arguments in favor of diennron. I always impossible; except by the t euccess of the Nocthern jirme, and . then only the Union in name, and-not the tfve Government of our .Tathers. - X 'vatit euoh Union as that, a ml will ; ■ ;*'Th ftnd-t Advertisements. The following articles are published AW advertisements, arid paid for as such. The friends of Gov. Brown ean have an equal showing in oar* columns by complying, with our terms—$1.50 per square. Our circulation is unprecedentedly large, and if you wish to address the People, tho Watch- man is the proper channel of communica tion. Pop the Southern Watchman. Hon. Joshna Hill. Since it has become inanifeet. that!, the Hon. Joshua Hill will receive a strori * sup port for Governor, certain ne wspapers have J labored to show that.he is a very - unsafe man. They do wot deny that he has tal ents, and experience, and integrity,, arid patriotism, and coui-oga; and in this they are prudent,for nobody would believe them if they did. But the .substance -of their chargee is that he was against secession. So he was. He thought that it would remedy none of onr wrongs, and would be attended with an immense amount of evij, and had the courage to say so. And this is just what we like him for. A clear head and ft brave and honest heart at a time, when many were fielnded and many quail ed, prove him fit to lend the- country in tliese^stormy days- Mr. Hill has never deceived the periple. He never cried peace, when there was to be no peace. None of the miseries of this war can.be charged ort him. We have been ruled by men ot a different sort—by “ hotepurs. ao<f demagogues.” Where is the peace and prpsperity-Which they prom ised uaif we wbuld only soccde ? We must maintaiu-with our best efforts the stand whioh oar State has taken. When: w.e sire sinking in the mire, it is more important to.get out. than to learji ho y ye got in. : But when tho men Who pat as in are-bbtms ing one of the best men in tbo laud'fur diet joining in their mischievous work, we can not help giving them a slight touch of ' MEMOKtigy' To the -Editorof tke Watchman: v I can searcely-open a paper without see-, ingftn editorial article or tho account of a ^public meeting,’denouncing the re-edn- structiotusts. What doeethiH rriean ? Oar editors and citizens would never take .so much trouble to crash a weak heresy, arid I must therefore believe that thero is a considerable party in. favor of re-construc tion. This .is startling. A division at homo on sp vital a subject is on all accoui. ts to be deprecated. But'-permit' rue to sug gest thatthe wrong course has been taken to prevent it. To threaten the disatiected with Violence and banishment when they are already strong oriough to make head, is only to make.them more desperate and da’h- S rous. P-ersecutioo often reacts against oiio who use it. That wiseman. Lcn’d.Bacon,says, n Wheh | the people grow discontented,the best way is to remove tbo causes of the discontent.'' Now,- no Southern man can have any par- After a short time the foUowjng note was ^ received from Capt. McRw): Capt. Venable—Sir: Yours of this morning is before _ HHH JBA I me, and after deliberate rejection upon the solicitation on your part to oM-'my name as a candidate for the* House of Representatives of Georgia, I am ’ lad to ac cept, upon the grounds that I anr willing to servo the people of that nvblo State in any capacity to which they may choose me, to the boat of my’ability, :.’ At'your request, therefore, I cotno before the Voters of Jaokson county (of the name of which I am proud, for her valor and r patriotism,) as an untried and inex perienced politician. I therefore, can but simply prom ite that iirtlie eveut of my election to that important position, I will endeavor to discharge my whole duty ak your Representative. In ullng my name, itis expected that you will bring my claims (if any) before the- county which>e have had the honor tp represent upon the numerous battle fields of our historic country. *■ As there are other names before you, prudence for bids that I should mention, ur.y one by way of choice. Suffice it to say, tliat Ijsubmit the whole matter to your selves and friehds, hoping that the men you select may prove worthy. Highly sensible of the honor you have conferred.upon mu iu making this, selection, (coming as it doe* from'sol diem worthy the name of Georgia,) and thankful for the assurance of yftur esteem and. support, I have the honor, Capt., to be - „ Your obedieut servant, ' J.H.D.McRAE. The above letter being read by the . Secretary to the meeting, upon motion, it was moved, tu bave tbe above proceedings published in the Athens Banner and Watch man. • There beingjoo other business, the meeting. ad-~ jocruad. *• J. M. VENABLE, Ch’n. H. W. Bill, Sea. ... Sgmethino Wrong.—A Mr.Hunter, who holds a commission us chaplain in thearmy, preached in th© Alothodist clini-ch in this: place, ori Sunday night of last week, took up a'collection for the hospitals, arid subse- -quentry behaved in a most uricletical man ner.. Some of our people think he was la boririg-under mental aberr.vtion: Donations to Soldim’ Families. | Mr. Editor;—In behalf of the soldiers’- iamllieir, I ill. thank Coi; B. C. Yaocy for 50' bushels o’fcajn, ami L Ll Bloomfield, agent At’ucus Fac tory, for one bunch of thread for each family, distributed last month, free of char -e." and two bunches this m<*n th.ati|5'por.bui)ch. Su.11 .: ■ 3 of Jib rnlity arc e-j!r.a»*.:.:*K'.»le, and I hope there offers wliq will f .lfoWjifc example. ■ - . : . -l.’iVevy renpeotJEwUyl' >' F. W. LUCAS, . (COilXUXIOATr.D.] . Mr. Editor t—Allow, me spaoe to make known to my fair countrywomen that Mr. I. M Kenney, of Athens, Gaj|lathe author ized agent of the Ga. Relief and Hospital Association for the purchaso of sock* for the soldiers. Mr. K. buys for us to give to our needy men in the field. Allow me to express the hope thatyou will riot forget your countrymen in arras, arid that you will allow Mr. Konney an opportunity to purchase before winter shall come. •’iff W. J. HARD, Sec. MARRIED, On tho 3d inat.'at tbo Presbyterian church in Jef- fcrsoii, by tire Rav. Il. Newton, Capt. Johh 0. Tinmen, of Athens,"to Mrs: S.. A. Witt, of Jefferson, Jackson on., Gn. .»'.V'*i’f?l*c‘ : 1 - On tiro 22d of August, by Augnstua Walker, Mr. S. H. Duxstok to. Miss Mabt FUaxces D ;'nH.of Jacksoii’hoqdlyr 1 God hlessthe beautiful couple. -■ ON ROE, Walton county, 21st 22d and 23d Sept MADISON, Morgan county, 24th, 25th and 26th Sep tember. . . GREE NSBORO, Greene county, 28th, 29th and 30th September. CRAVrFORDVILLE, Taliaferro county, 1st, 2d and 3d October. . ' , LEXINGTON, Oglethorpe county, 5th, 6th and 7th October. ' : : ELBERTON, Elbert county, 8th, 9th sad 10th Oct. HARTWELL, Hart, county, 12tb, 13th and 14th Oe- tober. i" .. CARNESVILLE, Franklin county,15th, 16th and 17th October. . DAN.I ELSVILLE, Madison county, 19th', 20th and 21st October. JEFFERSON, Jacknon. county, 22d, 23d and 24th October, •.’■... ATHENS, Clarke eounty, 2d, 3d, 4th and ,5th No; vembor. . * . ; R. M. SMITH, M. D„ : J. B.HENDRICK, M.D., * Ji M. MEGGETT, Ass’t Surg. P.A.O.S., MedicalExsuiiplug Bo.4rd.6th Cong. Dist. Ga. SeptStltjpSSpS^ • -'-’J - . ,4*, fiift'r VALUABLE LAND AND MlhhS IEf or As^^blOn T HE subscribers offer for sale the Mitts and Planta tion known as the Cqx Mill place, in Madison coun ty. Thor? are 1050 acres of land—two hundred acres in wood^-tbe remainder bottom land, fresh land and old field. The improvements on the place, consisting of family dwelling, negro houses, cotton gin, stables, Ac., are io good condition. . ^ There is a good fiouriug mill rand saw-mill on . the place, and an unfailing supply of water. Terms to suit the ptTohaser. Sept9—:f EVERETT, WATSON A CO. To lanufiiftarcrs in the Southern 1 HAVE a recipe to make a liquid to mix half and half with Cotton Seed, Pea Nut or Lard Oil, for machine-' ry.of quiet: motion, which Js equal to Bperm Oil. It will not oniate any gum, hut will cut away all gam that has Been created by other Oils. It- can be made at a cost of $5 per barrel of 86 gallons^ can be made in 20 minutes, aud be ready for use in 4.hours. It is the very article for Cotton and Paper.Mills.— The iugredlents for makfag it can be purchased in any drug store. For further information, price of recipe, Ae., Ac., address, with stamp, T.“ R. BAILEY, Patentee, Sop 19—t f , ■:* * Athens,-Georgia. Natice. T WO maltha after date, application will be made to the Co;irt of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for loavo to sell' the lands apd negroes belonging tu the estate of W iliam Marable, of said county, deceased. Sept'J WM. MARABLE, Ex’r. Georgia—Clarke county. HEREAS, John Crtwford applies to uio for Let- ters of'Admiuistra,Lion. oil the estate of William . Bass, lath of said county,, deceased— These are therefore to t ette and admonish allconcern- m> show sause (if any they havaLat my office, on .or before.th i first Monday in November next, why said Letters sfiqitld not be grunted. , Given under my hand, this 3d day of September, 1863. Septe , AS.4. M. JACKSON, Ordinary. • 7 T WO ssOnths'isflcr iii^ji.'applicaT.ion will he made to’ the Court ot Ordinary'uf Clarke ’cn.uuijr,- for leave te sell ail the laud aud negroes belonging to the estate of FrancisHale,, late of said, «<junty, deceased. ’Septff • ’ "JftSIAH W. HALE, Adm’r. ; Lost, ■. ^ TJETWEEN Daniolsvilie and 'Athens* on tiie 1st of JD September, a bundle of Ladies’ clothing, consisting $500 REWARD. FOR THE APPREHENSION OF iitf E. #*WILIj I AMS. T HE above reward will be paid for the ap’prehension of E. C.,WILLI AMS, late of Clarkes villc, Georgia, who is guilty of a breach o'f trust and has absconded. Ho is a heavy-bililt man, weighing about 200 lbs., light hair, blue dyes, sandy whiskers a little grey,- about 47 years old, 5 foot 8 or 10 inches high, and a tanner by trade. , It is Jupp .scd he is making’for Virginia. The above reward and all expenses will bo paid for his de livery at Citirkejviilo. Georgia. ETPES WILLIAMS. Clarkosville, Ga., Aug. 14,1363. - • The Chronicle A ’Sentinel at Augusta, the Jfer- cury at CBhrloston,’and tbe Richmond Enquirer pub- lish three times and sand bills-to’advertiser. COTTON FOB. YATIN"! T HE ATHENS MANUFACTDRJNG CO; will ex change Yarn in part for Cotton—would -prefer to purchase in small fobs, from ope to five bales, in order that as many as possible may he accommodated. y R. L. BLOOMFIELD, Augl2 Agent Athens Manufacturing Co. SPROUTED WHEAT. Notice. T WO months after date, application trill be made to the Court of. Ordinary of 'Habersham, eounty, for leave to sell the lends belonging to the estate of Jesso Cash, deceased. • J . CIIAS. S. SHIRLEY, > „ . Septa - v WM. H. OASH, j re ’ GAINESVILLE LIME-KILN. flTHE subscriber has on hand a qnant ity of neV Lime, X superior to any l|e has ever ma.de hereteforo. . Aug5 ' ’ A. DEAL. „ Itl FOR SALE, f /rtHE subscriber offers for sale* his celebrated Shoal X on.Barber’s Creek; six miles front Athens. Thero are 40 acres of land attached, sufficient for necessary outbuildings which mnv bo needed. The water-power . is oue of the best iu the Stated-sufficient to drive a largo cotton factory. There is now on the.place a grist and saw-mill, cut of repair,.but all the machhu ry on band. For further particulars. Inquire at the “’W.itchmaa” office. Auga—2m N. C. DANIEL. Mills, Ret aiid Salt of two pocket great favor u Mr. W. H.G Watchmad Sept 9th A XLmcml. siok furii pirod, will tv\ ;forward to mi furlough, and bis approval. J5ept9 stocklegH, aprous, The finder hill . confer a ring the huddle to off it at the convement. ts Co. L,' 3d Ga. Reg., tear Orange C. H.,.Va., Sept. 3d,--1863 Brt of Co. L, 3d Ga. Reg., now absent >ugh, whoso original furlbngbB have ort here immediately in person, — an application for j will forwai'd tl Lieut.cinnr H AVING filled our contracts of exchange, we shall hereafter sell the uboTo articles either for Wheat, Lard or’Baoog. jflS~ Cash, paid for heavy Castings. : ' ; R. NICKERSON, Ascat * July I Athens,Foundry, A'Machliie Works. University High School, -A/reciEisrs, Georgia, ’ Br it. CARROLL, pFcsiden'fc. »pHE Summer Term of -.this Selibcl will cp.mmeuce‘on X the 12tb of July next, and eoittiiruo for'-SO weeks, to the 7tk“ljee.ember .next. The Gorernmont will be. military, and in the, course ,of studies boys Wiltbe-prepitred.for the Unicerjity. Uie CoUogo,.or for business Kfe. CHARGES: For Board,. Tuition, Washing, Ac., per term.; $250 4 Day Scholars, pur term............ ...—'17.50 ^31* Payments in advance. v t . . For rirculasf-embraeiug particulars,'address ; v - b. r. carf.oll, ’ JtwielO . - ■ , A 'bens, Georgia. ~ KNITlioCKS, KNIT?! [f ANTFL), . .t- GKOBGIA SOLDIERS, before Winter, 5i<W0 pair Cotton and v ool jocks, for which tho highest prices will be paid. I will pay for the best articles— Cotton Socks,... .$1.00'pfpair. ' Wool Socks... 1.50 They are foir )the GaorgiaRolieLand Hospital Associ ation, who give theta to the soldiersiree of cost - ^S-Bring them ot) so<uL If you want a geed’pi'ico for them. - c Au»I2 I. M. KENNEY, ■ GEORGIA-—Clarke County~ HIT HERE AS, Andrew B. Jackson applies’ to tnc for "V Letters of AUministratioo t>n the estate tf Thomas House, late of said county, deceased— v re thcrefore to cite and admonish all oOncern- w pauseiif any they-b»jve>ftt my office, qu o* t first Monday in October next, why sail 'Let- [d not lie granted. . . von under my hand at offiee, this 26th day ©;. Augsa; ; ; asa m. jackson. - * 1EREAS, .Tames’H. Sbtb'eclapd and .Tola ] tberland, Execn tors of the. estate of Dsaii nd, deceased, petition tliis Court for Letters of ision as Executors on said estate—- : te and admonish alt persons r at my office <>n er before 164> tp.sfcOw ei.uio (if auy’ i of IHtmission should not issue - ... mature, tbit 28lh :S. ERWIN, O-rd’y. • b« ajipa’nted r of Sarah. J. , a/ler, m nors [said county-* , be smlappCar ,'ho .field next i tbo first pub- of.said tiality for Liaeqlri, and ii wo have among _J us any re-construetioniatH. th^y must have been'made such by our distresses and by despair of tlio eucQesij of the Contederate cause. This ieefin^ however short-aiifiited and mis taken, is nut W be trifled with.— here ia loo ranch exeufle ihr i(, in those surface of thiri^s. 5 feotT-dM iucffioshlghj eomp Gr.vwra mVut' < ra-ski ” i n “anti-. thy. triaojvri. uy i(if: the i Govern^ oil us by its bar- sit much restore e public offices vl;o have neper topes. Tne de- IStj'j arc bearing u-.t of our through the laud