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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNTY SUBSCRIPTION,g80 PER YEAR IX ADVANCE. UKEST dtcouiwnf IX lOWHEASI tlEOEGuT VANOEY. CRANFORD A QANTT PROP-R8. T. L. GANTT, Editor. THE SUCCESS OF THE BANNER- WATCHMAN. A dirty sheet published ir. Gaines ville bearing the mia-nomer “South ron” (being edited by one carpet-bag ger from the wilds of Minnesota) says the Banner-Watchman “has nearly simmered away,” “there Is not much hopes for its ftitue.” Well,all we have to say is that this journal has been able to keep its columns free from re peated and whining calls for aid. Has the Southron been so successful ? We have not found it necessary to devote a great deal of our space calling upon any party to come to our rescue ere we sink. Has the Southron been so successful ? We have not had to sub sidize our journal or sell our convic tions and principles for a paltry post- offipe. Has the Southron been so suc cessful? We have not had the sheriff hanging around our otliue waiting till wr could “raise the wind” to free us from his clutches. Has the Southron been so successful? Weliave not had to use information gained by our official position to injure and hurt a rival journal. Has the Southron l>cen so successful? We have gone smooth ly and serenely on our course, meet ing success after success and overcom ing all obstacles in our wny until to day we stand head and shoulders above all such sheets as the Southron. As to our circulation, it is larger, if not doulde that of any paper in the ninth district,and a look at our adver tising columns will convince the most skeptical on this jioiiit. No, sir; this journal is not simmering an ay,hut our circulation is steadily increasing and our cofler, if not plothr rie is certainly in a very satisfactory condition. Our success, we gratefully acknowledge is due to the best men of Athens and the ninth district who support us for the course we have taken to keep our country from being negroized by such as the Southron. MR. STEPHENS' CANDIDACY. "We see from the ContUtutiou^that Hon. A. H. Stephen# has announc ed bis determination to becom'eacan didate for governor—that he will oiler as a democrat, his only motive being to “preserve the strength and unanim ity of his party in Georgia.” We are glad to see this decision on the part of Mr. Stephens, for the simple nse of his name will serve as a healing balm upon the divided factions of the democratic party in Georgia and so unite them that the overthrow of inde- pendentism, republicanism and coali tion will be easily accomplished. He Is undoubtedly the only man In Geor gia that can further this great end, and we can but look upon the an nouncement of his name as a noble sacrifice for the good of his state and party at a most trying hour. Mr. Ste phens may have bis faults—we all have—but he has never yet proved false to bis country or any party that trusted him. Since the war he has been a balance wheel upon the politics of Georgia, and his conservative course and wise counsel have more than once saved Georgia from troubles known to our sister southern states. The Ban ner-Watchman will heartily sup port Mr. Stephens, for a two-fold rea son : 1st, He is the man of the hour and his candidacy will carry with it victory for the organized democracy of Georgia from the mountains to the seaboard; 2d, We consider him as every wny competent for this high office, and feel assured that he will make a chief magistrate that will re dound to the honor of our great com monwealth. His nomination by the democratic convention we look upon ns an assured fact. The party cannot att'ord to decline the sacrifice M r. Ste phens lias made for them in retiring from a position to which lie has a deed by the love and confidence of ids en tire constituency, and entering into the heal of a hitter political contest. The Gainesville Southron in speak ing of our urticle headed “A Word of Advice," alluded to it as “sheer bonv hast.” Wo do not desire to assume any special credit for writing the arti cle, it was no more than any journal ist should do who had heard rumors that if proved correct would seriously injure the community in which they resided. No%- to prove that our “word of advice” was timely, we have but to call aitentiod to the armed raid that was to have been made on our jail a few nights since, and which certainly would have accomplished its object hut for the effort put forth by some of our “best people” to check it, and one or the proprietors of the Bnnner- Watchman was appealed to to write the article that people from the surrounding country should be made aware of our people’s unalterable determination to defend tlie negro murderers and give them the benefit of a fair trial, hut the old dear, d—d, distracted ghoul of the Southron would seemingly have • things kept quiet, that armed men might come into our midst and lynch the prisoners, when he would no doubt rush to the telegraph and send his bloody shirt effusions to the people of the north of the doings of the Ku Klux in the ninth district; but tliank God, the efforts of the Banner-Watchman, together with theme of our host men prevented this unfortunate occur rence, and the editor of the Southron will have to await another victim to negro supremacy before his vile ends can be accomplished. Tlie negro correspondent of the Gainesville Southron is tlie same vil lain who pushed himself into a crowd of gentlemen the evening that young Rountree was murdered, and abused Frank Johnson,-tlie murderer, saying he was as objectionable to the respect able negroes ns he was to the whites and the sooner lie was liung the bet ter. No doubt this scoundrel hoped by these remarks to cause some of the young men to say something coincid ing with him, so that he could go to the blacks and inflame them by threats made by the students. Hap pily the young men did not notice the scoundrel and he in a short time with drew from the crowd. And now tlie Southron picks up “this brother in black” and makes him its Athens correspondent. This gives tlie white man some idea of the Southron’s*mis sion and it will eventually “bear fruit.” The whang-doodle of the Gainesville Southron is wishing for our “physics death.” No doubt the insatiable old cormorant would glory'in the death of any human who dared to expose him in his attempt to negroize our section of the country. Well, thou vile exile from your native swamps, we have tlie satisfaction of knowing that should we become the victem of an “emotional stalwurt” urged an by your repeated hints and ill concealed wishes, there are many more in tlie ninth district to take our place in thwarting such political renegades in their nefarious undertakings. The Gainesville Southron can not divert attention from Mr. launur’s chsrce that Emory Speer delihered an incendiary harangue to a negro mob in this city, wherein he alluded to the wrongs heaped on them by the whites of this sectiou, by calling notice that oil a few occasions he bad “ladies, re- fiued and cultured ladies” inhis audi ence. No doubt Mr. Speer had such audiences on occasions, but certainly no ladies, and only a few white men were in the crowd the time he made this infamous and incendiary ha rangue in Athens. We very well kuow Lawsho’s motive when he attempts to fix that Rabun let ter upon the editor of this paper—and cant about as little for his accusation as if a bench-legged poodle was baying at our heels. The original communication U now on file in our office, and if Mr. Speer, or any respectable friend to that gentleman, makes a proper demand upon us, the same can be seen. But we do not see fit to gratify the curiosity of thia Yankee adventure about the matter, as w» consider that he has no business whatever meddling with the politics of this district, nohow. If the attacks of one Lawshe, from te morasses of Mixtnesota.dh the dem ur acy will redound to the advanta- es of that party In same proportion ibis filthy attacks a on the Banner- Watchman has to tile advantage of its Journal,why then theooalation in- jpendent-negro-supremacy party he {presents will be buried for good and 1 this frill by the votes of the honest l)ltt democrats of the ninth. While no doulil many good and true democrats from imaginary grievance- are, and have been acting with the independents, still tlie imlepeudent- ism of Emory Speer and l’ete Eawshe means tlie creation of a party for Em ory’s political promotion, composed of the negroi's of tills end of the dis trict and those good, true end sturdy mountaineers, who Emory uud Pete have sought to delude with their plausible eloquence and false and in cendiary scriblilings. We mean this as no reflection upon our mountain friends, hut as a mere hint, a warning to them as to how Emory and Pete seeks to class them and use them for their selfish, individual purposes. In this association Emory and Pete seem to give the preference to the negro, as they are selected to fill tlie offices in the 9th district, while their mountain friends are steadily forgotten. Moun taineers, will you stand this ? We say not. PROPRIETARY MEDICINES. The Leading Scientists of to-day serve that most diseases are caused by disnrder- ed Kidneys or liver. If. therefore, tlie Kidneys S nd ,.y ve r„*. re * n perfect order, perfect health will be the result. This truth has only been known a short time and for years people suffered great agony without being aide to liud relief The discovery of Warner's Safe Kidney and liver Cure marka a new era in the treat ment of theae troubles. Made from a simple' tropical leaf af rare value, it contains just the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep them In order. It Isa POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases that euuse pains in the lower part of the body—for Torpid liver --Headaches—Jaundice — Dizziness — Gravel— F ?T£ r '■AlfriAl Fever, and all dlfficulliea of the Kldneyz. Liver and I'rlnarv Organa. It la an excellent and safe remedy fur females during pregnancy. It will control Menstrua- lion and ia invaluable for Leucorrhcea or Foil ing of the » onto. , Aa a Blood Purifier itiauneounfed, for it cure* the organ* that make the blood. This Remedy, which has done aneh wonders Is put up in the LARGEST SIZED llOTTJ.K of any medicine upon the market, it ml M »ld by Druggists and all dealer* at $1.28 iht bottle. Biabete* enquire for WAHXKK'H SAFE DI- ABETBSCr^^I, ia a P08IT ,V K KemSd£ # Rochester, N.Y KOSffiPtte fciffiRS Among the medicinal means or ariestiig disease, II,Blotter's Stomach Buieia -lauds pre-emmeoi. ft checks the fu.lher uoSSi of all dwarder* of the stomach, liver and bowels, revives the vital stanitsa, prevents and *”d fever, increases the activity of the kInner-*, counteracts a tendenrv to rheu. ■aTJI* xeoulne stay and' solace to •KM. innnu and nervous person*. For tale by all DniggiaU and Denlrrr orally. gener TUTTS INDORSED BY SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. IFTSZEEWAXXDieSAUtnrSZKDXO, SERIOUS DISUSES WU SOON BE developed! TOTTB PULS ore especially adapted ta whssmteiEESSsEh TUTTS HAIR DYE. tin«V 74 • r i. or \vmams changed to nffenanv It; At k a RlnrlP nnplteaUoa of this Dyk itj-jRins a n »nu<l rtilor, u« in InMHd Won! ».y uun'. will lijr OP"co, 26 Murray SU, New Ye f ils, ri-n sakcai. a tatssU. I.IWw.tw m» % Iksfcl k~dyw am >, sails* was aa japeSag r.p<moffL~c£ARii”’i ; bnNTV. whkreah In* Elrod and Other*, a* the piopcrty of said TbS. are therefore * show rouse at my office on or before the FU»u i Monday tn June next why said leave snmtiu| not he granted. er noi mmnuiiw; . ji VoT.i %3«. d ' y before the Ftrzt aid leave ahoiild my hand at office ITJACKSON. Ordinary. n EORGIA. CIARKB COUNTY, WHEREAS ilWllboru J. Tuck applies to nie for *®Hctz I administration on the estate of Thomas Cow sons, late of said county deceased-J' .. .. Thpip ire. therefore, to cite and outnonisn aii concerned to show cause at rny office on or be- fnm the First Monday In June next *by ***** letters should not be granted. fhvcn^nj'der my “V£Sd° mee ‘ h ANA SiMcSSs!; Orfiuary. Printer's fee ff.OU. E GGKGIA. CTARKE COUNTY.-Whereas Elizabeth A. Talmadge, administratrix of eeztateofWilliam P Talraadjrt, deceased. appfiM in tenns of the law for a dfaebarge from The^re l ’th?Sf<“re to cite and admonish all concerned to show eanaa at my office, on or be- fort? the first Monday in July next, why •aM discharge »hould not uuU * r my handatoOcctoUHtE M* mch23-onceam3m. for sale. HAMPTON &CO We have just opened a large lot of FANCY GROCERIES, MAGNOLIA HAMS, GRANDEUR FLOUR, PIONEER TOBACCO. TEA AND COFFEE, HAY, CORN, OATS, BACON AND LARD, SYRUP, MOLASSES, > SHOES AND HATS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, FINESELECTIOX OF FRENCH CANDIES. All goods delivered in the city promptly. Clayton street, Athens, Ga. BLACKSMITH IN (i. H M'KINNON? BLACKSMITH, Has the best facilities and finest workmen in the city for the prompt discharge of * all work entrusted to him. HORSE SHOEING AND PLANTATION WORK done in a superior maimer at moderate prices. 1 make ?t specialty of REPAIRING GUNS, PISTOLS & EDGE TOOLS >f all descriptions und guarantee satisfaction in all work which 1 undertake. When in need of mything in the Blacksmithing line be mire and call on M’KINNON, THE BLACKSMITH, novlt-ly. RINGS A THE UNITED STATES MAIL SEED STORE jTo every man’s door. If our ^SECDS are not sold In your own, drop usa Postal Card for Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SON8. Philadelphia. Q 3 a tr* fcH i G. H. U. TheflJusicHouseOf TheSouth’! Pianos and Organs TheBest Manufactured! New and Elcpnit Styles! Important Improvements! beautiful Combinations, SELECTED FROM TWELVE OF THE MOST CEDEBRAT- ED MAKERS. E. I. 0. M. LARGE CASH CONTRACTS ENABLE G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. J TO’SANK 20 to|30 Per Cent. . TOfEVEBYCPUKC'H ASEH4 Lowest Prices & Easiest Terms ErerOffirred MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, BEST ITALIAN STRINGS, And everything pertaining to First-class Mu-ie " lose. KEY-TSTOTJE T. M. H. O. T. S L. P. Q. S. Broad Street, Auga-ta, Ga. ^' THESOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. !A-th e ns, Ga. YOUNG L a HARRIS. Feksidzxt. STEVENS THOMAS, Sxcextart. Beaident Directors : Yocko L. G. Haxiii, Sif.vi.hz Thomas, Jons H. Nxwtoh, Euxtm L. Knrrsv, Fizdihakd PuisrzT, AunrP. Deauks. Oat. Raxxn Txuma^, Johh JV. Nichoisox, L. H. CHAaaqxgigx. 1. H, Hckkicctt. , JERSEY CATTLE. I offer fi.r Mle from niv henl of Jersey cattle the followlug: ut»o full-bU>o«lcd heifer eight months old. not entitled to registry; t*ne full- blooded heifer culf four months old, not entitled to registry; one registered bull calf very fins* nnd handsome.eight months old; one registered bull calf, extra/m, and of great promise and beauty, three weeks old; one three-fourths bull i'all (the other one-firmrth short horn Durham) four months old, very large and promising, apr'lti-tf 11. S. 11 UGH K*. *\thens, Ga For Sale. A Necond hand portable 6 H. P. in good run ning order. Will sell cheap. Addrex* for par* ticularh. J. O. Adair, Harmony Gr»ve, Ga. Wanted ! A FIR<T-TI,ASS BUTCHER WANTED AT Olive. Apply tu JOHN F. FINCH. * r Athens. Georgia. W. C. PRIDGEONTPAINfERT ATHENS, GA. Having established hiniRelf for the purpose of carrying on the House Painting busiceM in all ib* branches, such a* Graining, Ualsomiming, Paper Hanging, Ac respcctfiilly solicits a liberal share of nairounge, Contractors and others having paint ing ol the at»ove to do will tind it to their interest to g»*t n»y prices before letting out their work. By close personal attention to work entrusted to me 1 can safely guarantee satisfaction. Address, April20—liu. W. U. PR IDG EON, Athens, Ga. GRAY’S 1882 PRICE LIST FOR THE SPRING 1882. Our Stock Complete and cutdown to Prices like these : to 75c per yd WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! A full line of Corded Picques reduced to 6)«c per yd: Victoria Lawns, 40 inches wide, from 12c l? m I-awn* from 15c to 35c per yd. Our 25c India I.aw n will match any 50c White MUflln in the State. Persian Lawns at all prices. Check Nainsook dotted Lawn, Jaconet and Tuckings at all prices. LINENS! LINENS! LINENS! Table Damask: Bleaehed, from65e to 11.25 per yd. Table Dsma*k oil colors, from 65c to 85c per yd. Doyles aud Napkins at all prices. All Lined Towels at 12>ic, 15c, *0c, 25c and fl.OO each. AU lineu Tray Covers, fancy borders, cut down from 75c to .35c each. SHEETINGS SHEETINGS! Bleached and Unbleached from 20c to 40c per yd. Bleaching*, all hrnnds, at New York price*. Bed 8pn‘ada from 65c to |6.00 each. A full line of Laces and Kdgings. Gents Vnlaundried and press shirts from 50c to 11.50 each. Parasols from 25c to |12 00 each. A beautiful line of fans, rang- U 1 /; n Yr^!i l /T. s f roui 5cto|1.5ji each. In other departments a full line of Hosiery, Gloves, Lacea, Hit*. Kid Gloves, white and Silk Handkerchiefs, colored bordered and liemstched Handkerchiefs Lace Ties. Mother Hubbard Collars, Fichus, Veiling, etc. Corsets from 50c to fl.50. Gents’ Col lars and Ties. Boots, Shoes, Hats, etc. Latest styles in Spring Calicoes at G R A Y ’S . Next door to Mandevi lie’s Jev. eliv Store. WHOLESALE GROCERIES. DR. ROBERT I. HAMPTON DENTIST, OFFICE COK. CLAYTON AND LUMPKIN STS^ ll-3m A hens, Ga WOOL CARDING, THE PURLIC V 1 Can now hare their Wool carded at short no tice at V; v 10c Per Pound, orOne-Fonrth toil. Satisfaction guaranteed by . H. T. Fowler, Athens, Georgia. Near Check' Factory. «47«mw. AKD SPERMATOnRRCEA. si on iK “ : ' ujtnal Vesicles,Ejao- ‘ * ’ -jid.aad Urotura. Tho oso of tho Reiucdjr Ualtsr V . no na» a or lztco^ Ycoisace, »*d not b. atth'itMi ordiaarr ,puTsttitsof li e; it is .is . / ’Lahotv >'snd soon ab- IniiTicdlatC!but tin-sad rested r 1 ' ,> u “ a ‘i cervou* creuniza- Aversion to tkx.lstv.ctE; ami TlJlLiSrSS , HARRIS REMEDY CO. HFCL CHEKSIS, llzzict znd 8th SU. St. LOUI3. MOl THE DIRGES A CORARD CO% Bxxcnnii. wawizgat .i!. : vr i REAVES, NICHOLSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR HANDSOME NEW STORE AT THE INTERSECTION OF Broad, Thomas and Oconee streets ATHENS, GA. THEY ARE NOW BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SUPPLY THE WHOLESALE TRADE YOUR ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED AND ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MACHINERY. IN MONTGOMERY’S FARMERS’ DEPOT YOU WILL FIND: LGD1S COOK BUSO-IKS. CARRIAGES ARB HARNESS. I guarantee equal to any sold in market at same price. Tfce Old Hlckwy W-g,z. Took Pint Premium at the Exposition. The Alias. Kclipae. Fzrqakar auad Hook waiter rifisn. T lw gnrqnhnr Znaralzr. Tho Hzwi'r Unix Drill. TEE BEOWN, CELEBBATED HALL AITS CAEVEE COTTON GINS The Chicago Ncrew Pnlverixer. Thf Urrring Fire-Proof Hafez. Eaurwa & Tzltatlh Walking and Kidiag tfalllvattr. • Cotton Seed Planter and Gmtn Seeder Attachment Valuable Houzz and Lot on Pulaaki Street. , I will offer for the next thirt« day* mv home and lot on Pulaski street lor sale. The lot coi - tains about seven-eighths of an acre. The house is in splendid repair. a» 1 have remodle U i. whole in the last three veare. Az eonveniently arrangeit iuzlde as any house IIn the <■Rf. ro”' talus eight goiKi rooms. On the lot Is a nrstrate servants house, stable, and all necessary out buildings: good well and cistern, t.aruen all planted and vegetables up. Any one desiring a good home, near alt the churches and schools, and within ten minutes' walk of the business nnrt of town, will do well to call at once. Price low and terms easy. 1- a- t-KANIs. jKH-tm Athena, Ga Administrator’s Sale. B y VIRTUE OK AN ORD1R FROM THE Court of Ordinary of the f-ounly of » ranted at th« regular April leraz, 185., will ho sold befoie the courthouse door A then*, in snH e uiity, during th« lawful hour* ol »ale, for rash, on the First Tuesday in Juna next, the following property, to-wit: • , . . one house and lot on Oconee in Athen-’, being the place whereon Min A. L. Hodgson now retries, mijuining the Hodgson •. ope on tnenoifb; the field on the vmi, and Mrs. ot ey on the »v»uih. The Hodgsou .'hopsand the lot iae!»nging tht-ro to. on Oconee sueet. lying betw eu the lot where Miss A. B Hodgson resid.s, end Henry Bei^s , and expending back from the sti et to the field. The house end lot on the wta* side ol Uconte street, now occupied by I. Morris, and adj »!• »i>g property of John H. Newton on the south, aud the old Hodgson homestead on the uortb-wfirt. The old Hodgson homestead, on the iouth-w«st side of Oconee street,' lying* between the -treet Methodist i hurcti and the lot occupied hy I Moiris, uud running b ck to John W. Mchu • l ne uud the hack portion of the lot now oc cupied by I. Morris A field containing fiveucresmore or less, lying in \thens. on the west banks of the Oconee river, between the lower bridge aud the Uroad street bridge and back of the Hodgsou 8bo|« and the lota oi Mrs Seay, Mrs. ll**len Palu er, Mrs. T. A. Ad- sins and N. W Haudrup, and unjoining Henry Beus.se and a lot of H. K. • eaYes altrn, on the west, and a large gully on the north, except the atrip for light of way, herein after described. Two houses and lot# on the south side of the ex tension of Utoad street and running back to a Urge gully, adjoining on the west a lot sold by K. L. Bloomfield to the Ga. it. K. aud Banking Co*. ho allev on the eaat. Two houses and lots on Thomas street, In Athens opposite the colored Baptist Church, adjoining Henderson r ider ou the north-west and Mr*. Mc Whorter on the other side. running back to the back line of the lot occupied by I. Morrie, contain ing half acre, more or 1cm. One house and lot on Clayton street, in Athens, lying between Moss A Thomas' warehouse andJ. C. Pttner’s store, and runniug back to W. t>. Hol man'a line, being the place now occupied by Cic ero Arnold. Three hundred and fifty-seven eight hundreth* of the property at rallssaee Shoals, sometimes called Parr’s Mills, on Middle Oconee river, iq- cluding the shoals.and being an uudlvded interest, lying in Juckson county about eight miles from Athens. A tract of land in Jackson county, lying on ihe road from Athens to Jeher ou, about eight miles from Athens, containing on*j hundred and thir teen (113) acres more or leaa, adjoining lands of Morris Varnum and Fowler, being the place whereon T W. Wallace now resides. A 8trip of land for right of way of rail-road, sev enty-five feet each side, measuring from centre of track, except where it runs so near the line us not to leave that nr uch and then to the line; said strip runniug across said field above described us lying in Athens on the Oconee river, entering aa d field at or near its upper corner ou the river aud run ning through it to the opposite corner ne«r the lot of H. K. heaves. Allofseid property belonging to ths estates of Edward K. Hodgson, br., and Wil liam V. P. Hodgson, both deceased, und held by them ns tenants in com nion, in their Hie time, and the entirs estate in sa’d property to be conveyed E!>W ABl> B. UOlHsbON, by this sale. Adm'r. of Edward B. Hodgson, or. THOMA.S A. UOBGbON, Adm'r. ol William V. P. Hodgson. Notice. All persons having demands against E. L. New ton. late oi Athens, Georgia, deceased, will pre sent the lame io me lor payment in the time aud manner described by law, and those Indebted to skid deceased are requested to make immediate payment to me, this the fourth day of April, isai W. H. NEWTON. Executor. 3-1S-6W Athens, Ga.. AprlMth, 18M. A PETITION. STATE OK GEORGIA. CLARKE COUNTY. To tlie Honorable tlie Superior Court of said County: The petition of the Pioneer Paper Munufac tunug Cum puny, a eurputaiiou chartered uiuiei the law, oi .i.i.u State, ulni now composed U Junu W. Nicholson, Rufus K. Reaves, \\lllian 1>. Griffith, auu tneir assoc.ates as stockholders respectfully .bowatti taut heretofore, to-wit: li the year eighteen hundred and Uity-two, unde: toe provisions of an act of toe General Assent biy ol Georgia, approved the twenty-second Uui oi Decern her, eighteen hundred aim forty-seveu entitled, "An Act to authorize nil the (rre u-hitt nti zeiu o} the Stateoj Georgia, und reck other* as thei mug associate uulit them tu prosecute the ousuuss c manu/aeturiHg with corporate pouers aud prieiu am,’ Albln chase, Wrn. P. iaimadge, Alfret Grant and John a. Linton, ou the vein day o. February, utg!, aasoeimed themselves logeihei as a body corporate uuder the style and corpor ale name ill "The Pioneer Paper Manuiaeturiui Gompauy, with a capital ot thirty Ihoueaii'l dot lars paid In to mauuiacture paper ouly, aud de clmed thetr purpose to he so. tueorporu ted In wntiug under their hand and seal in pr “■ enee oixUsurL. Newton, then Justice of the iu ferior Court of said county, and recorded said declaration in the Clerk's office ol Clarke Suue rior Court the '-kith day of February, lain in booh n'^nlio ltu, aud thereslter pub lished said declaration of purpose to be suiiT corpurated, ouce a week for two mouths iu th. two uearoet pubUe gazettes, to-wit: the Souther" Bsuuer aud the Southeru Whig, both then pub tishetl iu Atheus, Clarke cuuuly.Gec-ivis.siid ol the tab day of June, lood, John d. Uuuln oue o said eorporaters.and President of saldcompL^ made oath before said Llizu. U Newton? the? Justice of tho inferior Court of said coumv Lite amount of c.imtul ...... ... J . sr,sksi Colton Scsd l-laolrr. Single and Double Foot Plowstocks »Kis«.Tstlk Silky Harrow oraS ZJnltivmtor. Remove the two centre teeth and cultivate your crops. Saw MiUot Ortot Mills, Shingle Machines, Evanora. toro. Cotton Presses, Stump-Pul loro. Etc ^ feblG-Sm J. N. MONTGOMERY, Broad-* 1, ATHENS?OA. Dobb *> LIQUORS AND FA MILY GROCERIES. 1! >^T, i . T • ;T| wgJ CARITHERS, BETTS & SMITH, ■ 1 r. )v DEALERS, : »•* -f ,. ■' Ijha CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, *GA. octu-i ' *d:.' .'4,.,r: ,—r—-j ----- Hiv.uu. u, luirty tnousaud lsx-. uud saiU oath was duly recorded in ** ofClarke buperior Court, Juue 1(j ol deeds “F * uad folio 2Uo uud w ““id gazettes, the Southern Buuu and the bouthetn Whig, ouce a week lor i% mouth, wheu said Company thereby be<^ame j corporated for the term of thirty years Hoi i seventeenth day oi July. Ib52, and th,!! ^ charter will expire by its own limitation the ki euieeuth day oi July, and that tne prest stockholder# are the legal succeMor# £. Ji named original incorporator#.' 10 su et oh owe tli that th desire tb amend their said charter by addi the following proviHions ther:;io*to-wit* That t corporate name aud style be eS^ied to t Fioueer Manufacturing Company “ with wi cession toad the powSw. piopSrty riihn. property, etc., of former company,and with do er to sue aud be sued, to contract knd £!}?!?, tracted wiUi, aud to have sud ^ ctJ seal shoulti itay so deffire, aud te have hold such real and personal estate or tirml or nghts of property oi.auy hSSS^wSJSSP Si 11 - W*te'hase! o? otn. « pledged to theta In thei^o'rK* to adopt any and all bvH-lswx n “*ne, ai Ule * OVerani «nt oi huid corpU?athfn J name auy ulid every act lieedtel^ii ? ur PV r “ proper te canV ou uud suciemon'uJ I 1 leg111 “! bustuess of and tocarev oo t i??. 1> J ““ K ’’. 11 ject of said corpormhji? * l ” lr F°* “ ud « business Uey pS!ioiS ,f te wre on m focture of cotton or wooleii V^ V.zf»V U Ule , UUUJ en ysrus, aud »11 ot^rmmn or i~“i MUd WOi ion and woolen fabric-s ol whirf, ^, en ’ orcc or both are the component part#* 1 mh^k or Wo focture of Hour, meal UUM ' Uour and grist* Sju: SSd |,roUuuU ^ any or ffi^(^^'i c *' h “““'~;h'riea or mil by carried u^?Junte U 1 of Georgia. county of Uarke aud btai Ptoy n ra^”^tteUin^h Pr ° 1 ^ [ ‘ 0 . eI petitioners dusire r JS p business; an “aid capital to anv snIL¥ll! v e * e increasin thou2n p n,tesrs*° e ^ ca^tffitobedlv{ded ,l M 5 !n tilou “ d SoUam’tetl SS5S of said coSm not to con G. B. (. .