Newspaper Page Text
CiftlliH MHIIIHT,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
\k” I S’ T . • ■'Nt’
W. W. WOODRUFF & CO.,
An Manufacturing urf reariviag a large flock of the B*t CittiAau in the Ftatc, which ibiy nil) HI. S)
Kt> be bought in lbo Hol'thkb.x Mkki.l. consisting of
Coaches, Hade Wagons, Slide-seat Buggies, Family Wagons,
Rockaways, Top Buggies, No-Toj) Buggies, Plantation Wagons,
, HARNESS, WHIPS, Ac.
Aft& VMS SA&&&a?n2a> a ms waa,& v£vtz>*
W. W. WOODRUFF, OrtMa, •;..rr M. C. * J. 11. CREEN, JYrirar*. JVetr Jersey.
Oo*botlSfM v *
‘GREATSOUTHERN REMEDY.
fc <* ClAjtllA. ) FOB Alb f CIIOLKRA MORBUS.
* ‘i£uß(Su , 's •Wlf If DISEASES, t eiIULK RA ’l St’AS TV M.
Aim, admirably adapted to many Dlseaxrs of Female*, mo*t e*i>ccially
PAI9IFVL MEVSTIU A rIOK.
ikL Tkfl virtue* of JACOB'B CORDIAL are too well kaown to require Encomium*.
* L UCurMlbe,wntffi*f IHonboo. . It t urn Painful Mrn.trnatlon.
* . Alt Care* lk< wont Bin of Dyi.iittry, B. Uhi liron r>ln In the Bark onil Lolm.
a It (’are* California M Ntilran IMarrheea. O. II C om.trrnrto .ttmauiru and Despondency.
I *. It Kettewre (Bo severe.! Colic. 10. ft It clove. Irregnlailfle..
9. It Cairo Cholern Moibr.s. 11. II Dispel. avid Hysterical Feelings,
yv” ffi. It Caves Cholera Infoiitan*. It. It’oan AdmlrnM* Tnnlr.
Mt%.i , A ft-w thiwt Extract* frea Lclteio, Testimonial*. Ac.
W- **l haws Ul4 Jo'jl**S Cordial In my family, and have found it mo.-t efficient, and in my juduicnt, a valuable
1 ’ Ho:.. Illlt AM WARNER, Judge of ,Sutircm* Court. Ga.
p-wTh gtret m pleasure in being Able to recommend 1 ‘* Gordin!—my own personal expcrieVeo, and theexperi-
JMIII Cay neighbor* and friend* around mo, if a sufficient nnnr.niro f- cur to believe it all that it purport! to be,
Phut aoveUMd ataaor. W M. H. UNDER Wi Mill, Formerly Judge Superior Court, Cherokee Ct.
” I tab* gnat pleai-ute in recommending thin invaluable medicine to all otilictcd with bowel diacaeca. for which I
♦slices it a sovereign remedy— drcidedly superior to ary thing clue I ever tried. ”
. A. A.-UAULDfNO, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
“ This efficient reined; ia travelling into celebrity ss fust na Bonupurte probed hiacolumns into Ruaaia.andgaiß
lug eommtadalhMi wberevt-r usi-d.” Otufgia Jrftrmninn, Stay 19 th, 1863.
*•* FOR SALE BV—Lov A Gikxx, M-iUnuungh ; J amici F. Jjhv.jx, I eshoru Jones A Uni>euwooi>.
FhyetterHlst W. S. Pawiwticii. Thoraaston ; .1. T. Tiiiukii. Warnerville s W is. Lawson-, Greenville ; K. W.
PaasT, J. E. Ham., Nownnu; Majohih A Mitchell, Zebulon ; W. 11. \\ ai.„l full,.it n; Leoxaki> Liitle,
Bamesrille, Doer. Kean, Forsyth. L -mb,-r 1, 1833. 3-ly
UNION JOB OFFICE!!
■ •*•*- t’
ALL KINDS Of’
k Ornamental,
X PRINTING 1
niCBTBD WITH NEATNESS AN O DESPATCH.
■ V CHAR
Circulars, n n Fosters,
B&aatogr, ||fl llm.rt Hill*,
Bill Hfoida Legl Blankn,
lluslur.i ( ar(l l,
Blank Notes, Afi-Irasa Canla,
Pfogramfno.'). Freight Billa, j
Noatly and Expeditiously executed at the oflico
Os the “AMERICAN UNION.” Griffin, Ga.
ORDERS respectfully spirited. TERMS CASH.
I. U. MUUIU. Proprietor.
CARDS,fcc.
BLOYD HOUSE,
MAC0N....... GEORGIA.
t. A. GOODWIN. Proprietor.
- . T. B. HARTWELL, Suiwriiitondsnt.
well known and popular Hotel ho* boon thorough- ,
•paired, and is now open, and superbly furnished
Kceptionof Boarder* and the Traveling Couimu-
Ph Proprietor and his Assistant* will spar* no ;
m*k 6 hit House uno of tbo boat Hotels in the
H. C. CunnlnghutW, and S. Lanier wiK
W kuDV t# nwiys Q<l welcome f Uoir old friend* nd c~
aaaiaUooes. and will use their utmost efforts to make
w-,r
CITY HOTEL,
ATLANTA,. GEORGIA.
Ooatttta. o lot* aw JMWatiiu KTErnsra, -
aOT aon than one hundred ntib from the Railroad
N ft—yr Bfc*. Good eating and good stooping
M fifffo < SerTmt* alw** at the Cars, on their arrival, to
•Nto R. BUTLER. Proprietor.
, *MfIBttALLHOUSir
SAVANNAH, OA.
ITNL t JOBNBON 1> PROPRIETOR.
?H* V IT h. da’ni tre,
AT LAW
■V GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
.MHNip*** rw* or louoi. nttiUHM, mun
.'“l!r.axMJtw**! *£* *
‘ ~” !•* . ,■ i ■
1 tPkMT#
1? •*■'£ CL ,~f, t; v*
~ * ._. - • * ’ , A- **
m^Ddt. tea*
. .e *
... * ** *
a—Ag Iffinpiia o.cribrncahpbibht)
- >• ° ° ‘• s
Regular meeting 2nd and 4th Friday in each month.
W. J. JOSriEV, C V
B. W. Fkrium., Scribe.
Dr. David M. Williams,
HAVING Itr.llOVEDfrom South Alabama to _a
tins city, lor tho purpose of pursuing the prac- Cu
tiec of MEDICINE and SURGERY in all its la
brunches, offers his professional services to the cit-**
ileus oi l iriffiuard the ailjatent country, and desires their
culls fid him to be mnde at his residence, (late thutofDr
N. R. Johnson.) or at his office on Broudway, next door to
thestereof Mr.M Westmoreland, Dr-
Sneed. Culls it either place willrecive hisiimnediutcand
prompt attention.
l)r. Williams is a graduate of the Lexington and Au
gusta Me.iicnl School*, and has had the advantage of ma
ny years experience in bis profession, noth in Georgia and
Alabama, especially in the treatment of the prevalent Fe
vers of the .South; such as Malignant,Billious,Remittent
ami continued fevers ; Lonjestive, Typhoid and Rheumat
ic fevers; Pneumonia, Typhoid Pneumonia, and the com
mon ehill and fever; and Chronic Diseases of a .southern
climate : such as diseases of the Spleen Liver Pypertro
uhy of the of the heart; general Dropsies;
Rheumatisms, anil female disoases, Aa.
Griffin. Dec 11, *sl. S—if
Premium Teeth.
Dr. V. V, Clark, would most respectfully inform all
who are in need of full or partial set* ofteeih, and
who wish them put up withsklll and experience,warrant
ed to answer every purpose required, that they can now
be supplied at short notice; and with the same kind putnp
on beautiful metatie base, which took thepremiumoverail.
otliers of the Itind, at the late fair in Macon. Dr. C. haa
lately made arrangements so that persons living in the
country or in any of the adjacent townsean, if they wish,
oommaud his services free of charge, which will secure
them against the many impositions practised by itinerant
quaeksthal dally traverse the country.
Dee. 4,’M. -4—ts
MW 409 PRIMTiNG OFFICE,
In the llrn k building attached to the Warehouse of Ferret
fc Hancock, opposite the Baptist Church, UriJJin, Go.
ALL KINDS OF
PLAIN AND OIINAMKNTAI. PRINTING,
Executed with neatnesc and despatch at the N*w Jon
Orncc, on Solomon at., opiiosito the Baptist Church.
Haring procured one of Gilmer’s Machine Card Press
es, 1060 to IMO cards pet hour can be printed with perfect
ease, in superior style. i. H. LOGAN It CO.
N. B.—Order* for work respectfully solicited.
Jau. 10,1853. ly-9
_ ;
—CRrrtNgN Mnkm. . .
Can now tod a oomplete assortment of Ax-
S®“ iTt.'Sfil
Oil Top Leathers ; Patent, Painted, Rubber and Enamel
Cloth Laces; Friuge*, Damasks, Hub, Point and Sand
Bands,Carriage and Tire Bolts, Ac., Re., at
Griffio, April 8,1882.-ts C. H. JOHNSON It Co’s
HooM,BigTuind Ornamental Painting.
foMfo The undersigned respectfrilly calls the attention of
juS the public, and especially those who live in the
JBKcountry, to the foot that he is prepared to PAINT
HOUSES la superior atyle, and on very reasonable terms.
Alee, flexing done in good style, and at the shortert no-
Uo*y|iTe Mm a 3 t... t K ’ L ’ noBBB
- Caadr Mam
factory. “
ifTft THE underrigned thnnhftil for part fttvon, has
opened anew and splendid assortment of QRO
WKM c AND COSFE C uo
l^ltriklrtiiilraiilnmuri^^inaHllkjp^hiiN^fih^^Sj
S- MARTIN, A,*,t.
t j *Csojswobth.
CCnTlta. o u C.JB| CORN
Ei-aHtCLEHS. Strit SoO, Side HHI aad Eagle Ton
Srrww s ?.fh-y*j a a: clbWks• 1
Legal Advertisements.
Hear y February Wm.
WILL be wJd before the la Me Don
ough, Henry county, ohih* Best Tuesday in Febru
ary next, within tbe legal hewra-ef sale, the following
•'xrtt 1 * levied on • tbe property of Odell, Farga
apn A Cos. to satisfy a B fa iswed from the Inferior fJourt
of Henry rouuty, iu favor of Hand, Williams A Cos. va.
Odell, l autaaon A Cos. Troiierly pointed out by Odell.
Oh* Negro Boy, named Mack, of yellow complexion,
levied on a* the projwrty of Johu M . Johnson to aatiafy
a • fn from Bpnlding Superior Court in favor of William
Riroh. ll ve. said Johnson. Property pointed out by Wn.
Kirn hell.
fine gray Mare, one yoke of Oxen, one small Wagun f
and filly acres of Laud in tbe 7th district of Henry coun
ty, off of tbe south west corner of lot -bo. 233, levied on
ns the property of tfainucl l’uxton and John Teel to satvw
fy six a fas issued from the Inferior Court o£ Carroll coun
ty, in favor if Win. J. Head, Bowen A Brotban, uud
other*, va. Was. I’axton, principal, aud Ssustl nxtoe,
John Teel and Thomas Ted, securities. Property point
ed out hv defendant*.
lxe. p, 1833. LEVI H. TURNER, Sh’ff.
XT TIIK SXWE TIME AUD PLACE WILL BE SOl-D
One Buggy and one Ox Cart, levied on as tbe property
of Henry Mtinncy to satisfy a fi fa from Henry Snperior
Court in favor of Samuel Houston vs. Henry Swinucy.
Properly pointed out by James F. Johnson,
l ilt,-, ~ acres of Land, being the ninth part of 135
acres of Iml No. 93 in the 12th district of Ileaiy county,
known as the place where the widow Ikaringcnu* live*.
Levird on as the property of C. A. I'earing to satisfy a
fi I'a from a justices’ court of the 775th Dlst, O. M., In
favor of Isaiah Hollingsworth, Administrator on the es
tate of K. Hearing, deceased, v*. C A. Hearing. Lory
made and returned to me by a constable
Fifteen acres of land, being: the uinth part of 13’
acre* of Lot No. 93 in tb 12th district of Henry county,
known as the place whereon the widow Hearing now live*.
Levied on as the property of David K. Farmer to satisfy
two fi fas from a justiccs r court of the77sth 1 Hat. G- M.,
iu favor of Isaiah Hollingsworth, Adin’r ou the estate of
R. Hearing, deceased, vs. David H. Farmer. Levy made
and returned to mu by a corstahle. >
Dec. 29, 1853. J. KIRKLAND, Hep. Shff.
Hpuldiiig February Sale*.
WILL be sold, before tbe Courthouse door in Griffin,
Spalding county, on tbo first Tuesday in February
next, withiu the legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit j
The East part of weat half of Lot No. 2 and snuare 2
iu rue original plan of the eity of Griffin, containing one
half acre, more or less, with the improvements thereon
Levied on as the property of 1 >aniel A. Johnson to satis
fy a fi fa from Spalding Superior Court in favor of Wil
liam 11. C. Keiil and Robert V. Reid vs. George W.
White and Daniel A. Johnson.
Ea,’ half of l.ut of Land No. 58, in the 2d district of
formerly Henry, now Spalding county, containing one
hundred me and a quarter acres, more or less, and fifty
acres, more or less, of Lot No. 39, in the same district,
and in the North-East corner ot said lot. Levid on as
the property of Lewis U. Adkins to satisfy a fi fa from
Spalding Superior Court, in favor of Elijah Allen vs.
Benjuium F. and Lewis D. Adkins.
Une Negro Boy, named Isaac, about nine or ten years
old. levied on as the property of John C. Williams to
satisfy two fi fas from Spalding Sujierior Court, one in
favn/of Salmons A Booth and one in favor of William
L. Gordon, vs. John C. Williams.
Fart of Lot No. 46. in the 2d diatriclof formerly Pike,
now Spalding cou ty, the placo whereon Joseph S. Hes
ter now liyes, contuitiing fifty acres, more or less Levied
on us the property of Joseph S. Hester to entity two fi
tas from a justices’court of the 1065th Hist ~G. M., iu
favor of Salmons A Booth vs. said Hester. Property
pointed out by plaintiff, levy made and returned to me by
ASf'Wfdnbio.
The Stock of Goods, consisting of Calicoes, Ilomcspdn,
Woollen Goods, lints. Broad-cloth, Cashmeres.Satinetts,
Bacon, Coni, Molasses, Ac. Ac. —levied ou as the proper
ty of Carroll A Simmons to satisfy two fi fas from Spal
ding Superior Court, one in favor of Webster A Palme
and one in favor of N. K. Bamum A Cos. vs. Carroll A
Simmons, and one distress warrnnt in favor of Jones,
Phillips A Cos. vs. said Carroll A Simmons.
Dee. 29, 1853. A. A. WOOTEN, Sh’ff^
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
AGRFIEADLE to the lasi will and testament of Hen
ry McLeroy, deceased, willbe sold before the Court
house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
on the first Tuesday In February next, Fifteen Likely
NEGROES, consisting of Men. Women, Boy*, Girl*
and Children. Sold for the benefit of tho heir and credi
tors. Terms on tho day'of sale.
Dec. 22,1853. M. B. D’VAUGHAN, Ex’r.
SALE.
ON.Mfe first Tuesday in February next, between the
‘legal hours of sale, will be sold before the Court
house door, in Campbcllton, Campbell countv, lot of land
number 178,in the 18th district, 2d section of (friginaiiy
Cherokee, row Campbell county, as part of the real es
tate of Zahud Little, late of Henry county, deceased,
for the benefit ut the heirs and creditors. Terms made
known on the day of sale. JOHN 11. STAR K, Ex.
December 21,1858. Zrtda
GEORGIA, SPALDING COI t NTV.—Whereas Ben
jamin Uarefield applies for letters of Administration
de bonis non on the Estate of Winifred Barcflcld, late oi
Pike now Spalding county, dooeased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aud appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any exists, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 22d day of Decem
ber, 1853. WM. L. GORDON, Ord’ny.
inn r rc~
TWO MONTHS afterdate application will be
| made to the honorable < >rdipary of Meriwether
county for leave to sell one or more of the negroes be
longing to the estate of J. M. Shepherd, late of Meri
wether county, deceased.
Dee. 15,1888. J. L. CALLAWAY, Admr.
SIXTY DAYS after date application will be made to
| the honorable Court of Ordinary of Henry eounty,
for leave to tell two Negroes, to wit: Seaborn, n man,
82 years old, and Linda, a woman, 47 years old, belonging
to the estate of Samuel McClendon, deceased, which were
left by the wM to Sarah McClendon, the widow, dxrritig
her RTetimn—the Ml- estate haring now terminated by
the death of the widow
CAPEL MeCLENDON. Adm*r
Dee. 15,1853. with the will annexed.
SMIXTY DAYS alter date application will be made to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Henry county, for
leave to sell Lot of Land No. 201 in the 23d district, 2d
.-Notion of Cherokee eounty, os part of the real estate of
Thomas CooX, lata of Hvury eounty, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs.
Dee. 16,1853. SAMUEL COOK, Adm’r.
SIXTY DA YS after date application will be made to
| the honorable Court of Ordinary of Heury county, for
leave to eellseveaty-lre acres of Land, a part of Lot No.
48, la tho lfth district of Henry eounty; and an interest
of eae-third in a Negro Man, named Moses, as part of
the real end personal estate es Haney Gsllmnn, late of
•aid eonaty, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirt and
creditor*. EDY GALL-MAN, Ex’rx
December 18.1883.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
M to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Spalding,
county, for leave to sell the real estate of John Tinsley,
late of said eounty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. JOHN B. TINSLEY, Adm’r.
- Ibwmhm B. IBSat _ . , ■ .
I a.rnth^Li;tlc.
{*aft ta yregal, them legally auihcati
-mi
any eirtsj 3|||||B^^SwsdjS^K
paar at
shew eaase, if any exists, why said letters should not be
terastrul, te be aod appear at my office, time
fNvee n ; ’ -lav rt.< r*>h -1 1
Legal Advertisements.
G~EOROIA, SPALDING COUNTY.—Whereas Wil
liam M. Blau ton. Administrator of the estate of
Benjamin Blanton, deceased, applies for letters of HU
mission from said admiuistation : >
These are therefor* to cite and admonish all aad singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be
panted. • __
Given under my hand at office, this lsl Jay of Decem
ber. 1853. ‘WILLIAM L. GORDON, Ordinary.
KORGIA. SPALDING COUNTY.—Whereas Rob
ert Shields, administrator de bonis non of the estate
of Charles K~ Coppcdge, deceased, applies for letters of
Dismission from the said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lartbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at toy offica within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this Bth day of Novem
ber, 1863. WILLIAM L..GORDON, Ordinary.
Prospectuses, &c.
THE GLOBE;
The Official Ppper of Congress, and Hew**
paper for the People.
Fi surrendering my interest In the organ of a great po
litical party, 1 eln.-riahed the purpose of continuing the
Congressional Globe, and if possible, in time, to perfect
it into u full history of the action of Congreaa, giving the
debates accurately and fully with the proceedings—all
stamped with tbe verity of an official record. Having
succeeded iu my purpose of perfecting the reports of the
debates in Congress and giving them th* official stamp, 1
now propose to send them abroad, in connection with tbe
news of the day, in such haste as shall outstrip full and
accurate intelligence sent from the seat of Government in
any other form whatever. It will even anticipate the
array inf news forwarded tooitie* within two hundred and
fifty miles of Washington hy telegraph. Before the events
thus transmitted are published in the morning papers, (for
instauce. of the eity of New York,) the Globe containing
them will have reached the post office of that city by the
express mail of the previous uight. The process by which
this will be effected I now Jay before the public.
1 will have a corps of sixteen Reporters in Congress ,
each in succession will take notes during five minutes
then retire, prepare them for tbe Press, put them slip by
slip in the hamlsof coinisitors_ and til-;:, -hilc • A'...Uj
is going on in it will be put in type, and in a
few minutes after it is ended it will be in print. I shall
by this means be enabled to send by Express Mail of
5 o’clock p. m. for the Eaat, West and North, and 9
o’eloek, p m. for tbo South, all the proceedings of Con
gress up to the ordinary hour af adjournment. Thus the
accurate debates of Congres* will reach tfi* cities two
hundred and fifty miles from the Capitol be&re their dai
ly morning papers are ia circulation.
Tbe miscellaneous news I shall be careful to gather
from remote sections of the oountry by telegraph. 1 will
obtain from tbe Executive Departments, through official
sources, the matters of moment transacted in them, and
through agents employed for the purpose,all thecity news
of consequence in time to be put into the Glube and mail
ed in the Express Mail trains. In this way 1 hope to cre
ate anew era in the dissemination of news from Wash
ington. Hitherto no newspaper has attempted to give au
thentic accounts of things done in Washington before the
public mind at a distance bad received its first impression
from irresponsible telegraphic dispatches, or by letter
writers biased by peculiar views.
Washington has now become so great a centre of po
litical interest during all the year—the proceedings of ihe
Executive Departments and the information collected ly
it even during the recess of Congress is of so much import
ance to the interests of every section of the country—that
I shall continue the publication of the daily paper perma
nently, with a view to become the vehicle of the earliest
and most correct intelligence.
it is part of my plan to reduce the price of the daily
paper to half that of similar daily papers ; and thus I hope
to extend its circulation so as to invite advertisements. 1
will publish advertisements of the Government. To sub
scribers iu the cities I hope to submit such terras as will
induce them to advertise their business iu every village
throughout the Union, where the Globe is sent daily un
der tbe franks of tbe members of Congress, all of whom
take it, and some of them a large number of copies.
Tbe installation of anew administration anil anew
Congress portends much change in the course of public
affairs as the rosult of tho next session. Many vast in
terests which were brought up in the last Congress were
laid over by the Democratic majority to await the election
of a Democratic Executive. The new modeling of the
Tariff; the new latml System ; the question of giving
Homesteads, and making every man a Freeholder who
chooses to become one; the approximation of the Atlan
tic andl’acifie oceans by a National Railroad across the
territory of the Cnion; reform in the Army, Navy, and
civil offices—all these great question*, with a thousand
minor one*, deeply affect multitudes of men in every
State in the Union, and will, now being matured bypub
lic opinion, come uplor the Govcrnment’sdecision. These
new issues, eo-operating with old ones, coming up to be
disposed of by new actors on the scenes at Washington,
will l>e apt to modify greatly, if not alter essentially, the
party organisations of the country.
To these elements of interest, another is likely to be
introduced by the interposition ofthengitstiousof Europe.
After nearly “forty years of peace iu Europe, .here is evi
dently a restlessness that now seems fraught with tenden
cies threatening war; and if war comes, in all likelihood
there will follow such universal change that the United
.-Hates can scarcely hojie to cscapo it* vortex. Indeed,
from late events, it is apparent that our Government is
already diawn into European difficulties. The circum
stances are calculated to draw the public mind towards
the next Congress with much expectation.
The DAILY GLOBE will be printed on fine paper,
double royal sise, with small type (brevier and nonpareil)
at five ooi.lar* * tear.
The c ONGIU'SSWNA L GLOBE vr ill also be print
ed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto
sise, each number containing sixteen pages.
The Congressional Globe proper will be made np of the
proceedings of Congress aud the running debates as given
by the reporters The ■speeches which member* may
choose to writo out themselves will, together with the
messages of the President of the United States, the re
ports of the Executive Departments, and the laws passed
by Congress, be added in the Appendix. Formerly I re
ceived subscriptions for the Congressional Globe and Ap
pendix separately. But this has not been found satisfac
tory, inasmuch as it gave an incomplete view of the trans
actions iu Congress ; and therefore 1 have concluded not
to sell them apart, considering that neighbors can have
the advantage of both by clubbing in case individuals
shall find it too onerous to he nt the charge of both.
To facilitate the circulation of the Congressional Globe
and cheapen it to subscribers, Congress passed last year
a joint resolution making it free of postage. As I sell the
Daily Globe at half tbv price of simitar publications, so
the Congressional Globe and Appendix is sold for half
the cost of so much composition, press-work and paper.
This 1 can afford to do, inasmuch as the subscription of
Congie-j almost covers the cost of composition, and this
enables me to sell for a little more than the cost oipress
work and paper. It requires the sale of about 9,000 co
pies to reimburse expenses If 8,000 only were sold, the
cost ol each copy would be about $104! The debates in
the English Parliament cost about eleven times as much
at I charge subscriber* for the debates in Douglass, equal j
iu quantity, and as well reported and printed.
The next session of Congress will be a long one, ana it
is believed the Cong” eotioual Globe for it will reach 4,000
royal quarto page*, as the last long session made 3,901
royal quarto pages—four large volumes each session. If
subeenbers will be careful to file all the numbers received
by them, I will supply any that may miscarry in the mails.
lliU work increases in value a* it grows old. The first
seventeen volume# will now command 8 times, and some
of tho sahstguoat ones twice their original subscription
P *The subscription price for the Congressional Globe (in
cluding the Appendix aud dm Laws) is Six Dollars.
Complete indexes wilh he made out aad forwarded to
snbeorihei s seen after the so scion is ended.
Subscribers for the Doily should have their money here
by the for the CuafipHSlsnsl Globe by th* 15th
of Decemhor- Th* Roney mast accompany an order for
either the Daily 4r the Ceogroeeional Globe. Banknotes
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’ - ~ John: c. riveST
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HH^immhci-contains 32 large pages of letffiSyHafiffiLj
■KutHbUy printed on fine paper, and profusely IBWP
•me of two hundred pages, illustrated with t*o hundred
engravings. !Jpe entire cost being only .half a
Farmers. Mechanic*, Inventors, Manufacturers, and
people of croTTpfofcsatoa, will find ia the People's Jour
nal a repository of valuable knowledge practically suited
subscribers, FBty Coats a volume. ’ Bub-
SlripWSM may be usnt by mail fa cola, post offioustamps,
or bnlsTat the rittkwf the publisher. , The nun of the
Postoffice, County sod State where tbe paper is desired
to be sent; should be plainly written. Address
. ALFRED £. BEACH, _
No. 88Nassaustnet, N*w YorkClty.
■ Two volume*art publish* i ennually. Back uum
hero and volume* hand for *3*. -Single co P :
ie* tdeentaOMk, to he haded neariy iB tfoe Book arid.
PoriodtoriAtora eoplm sent
Miscellaneous Advertisement*
NEW SPRING GOODS. 7
MRS. LUNQTTF.ST t*kepleasure in returning thaaha
to her kind patron* of too past flafcstn*
to call their attention to her new SPRING STOC K, n#
receiving, at her old stand on Hill (treat; among which
she has a variety of
NEW SPRING BONNETS,
of the latest and most fashionable styles. _ .
gs B'he -till continues to mate to order Stlhi Satin
and Straw BONNETS, as well as any other article in the
Millinery line, and hopes to retain all her old patrons ana
get many new ones. „
Griffin. March 13,1833. *f~ l7
To Planter*.
npIJE undersigned wouldrespectfully call the attention
A of Planter* to their stock of Farming Tools, consist
ing in part of Straw Cotters, Corn Shellers, Sub-soil seu
sharpener, Hill sides and common cast turn Ploughs, Sco
vill’s, Bradc’s and other approved Hoes in great variety.
Also Chains of ever- description —all of which we are
now offering at-a very, .all advance on eost. -
Griffin, Nov. 14. Wl: C. H JOHNSON A CO.
SALMONS & BOOTH
HAVE this day taken into their copartnership Dr.
JAMES N. SIMMONS, and the mercantile busi
ness of tbe firm will be conducted in future at the old
stand, on Hill street, under the firm name of SALMONS,
BOOTH A CO. . , _ or „
L. S. Sai.mons, 1 Griffin, March 29,1853.
Robert Booth, >
James N Simmons, j
STEAM MILL—LUMBER.
THE subscribers having purchased tbe well known
Steam Mills formerly owned by S. H. Griffin, are
now prepared to furnish LUMBER to those wanting, at
short notice. One of the proprietors will give his. entire
attention to the business, *nd he being a mechanic and
old sawyer, we flatter ourselves that we can give entire
satisfaction in promptness, and quality of Lumber. We
trust, by close application to business, to merit a liberal
share oi patronage. WHITAKER Si HAWKINS.
The subscriber having sold out his entire possession,
both land and Steam Mills, to John 1. Whitaker and
John A. F. Hawkins, takes pleasure in recommending
them to his old customers —knowing them to be men of
business and responsibility, and able to give as good ac
commodation iu the Lumber ZZ Z2J -H thiiwuit
trj. 1 would further state that they have put-the ma
chinery in good order for cutting good lumber. Try
them, won need not be afraid.
June to, W 63. [3m-30] S. H. GRIFFIN.
CAltoY & LEMON SYRUP
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY
J. R. MARTIN,
Under the Union Office, Broadway, Griffin, Georgia.
July 15, 1852-ts
DRY-GOODS AND GROCERIES.
A Fresh supply of Dry-Goods and Groeeries.just re
ceived, which we offer extremely low for CASH, at
our oldstand on New Orleans Street.
PRICHARD A WOOD.
Griffin. Pet. 7. 1852.
Hardware.
C H JOHNSON A CO., HILI. STREET.,
ARE now receiving large additions to their stock of
Hardware, Cutlery and Gans, to which they call the
attention of builders and contractors particularly. Their
stock of Locks, Latches. Butt Hinges, Screws, Angers,
Nails, Chisels, Saws, Planes—heneh and moulding, is
now very complete, and will be famished on at good
*>nnj as at any Hardware Store in Georgia.
>lil) Irons, Kan Pouring, Ac., always on hand.
Griffin, April 8,1852-ts
Not. Rough, but Ready.
JUFT received a choice lot ofold VIRGINIA TOBAC
CO, which will be sold lower than ever offered in this
market. PRICHARD A WOOD,
Griffin, July 29, 1832. N. O. Street
Patent Medicines.
GOOD MEDICINES.
Stablers Anodyne Cherry Expectorant,
FOX COI'GHS, COLDS, BItOXCHITIS, CROCV, XC.
STABLER’S DIARRHtEA CORDIAL.
The Valuable medicines above named, are not empirical
but are prepared in agreement with tho experience of
some of the most learned and judicious practitioners, and
are not secret, further than is necessary to protect the
proprietors aud those who use them, from lose and impo
sition, as the component parts have been made known,
confidentially, from time to time, to
600 PHYSICIANS’ “
In Marvland, Virginia, District of Columbia, Ohio aad
other places, all of tohnm, without a smelt t xceftion, have
approved of the formula, and most of them acknowledge
that they arc tbe best remedies that they have ever
known for the core of the diseases for which they are re
commended. Our confidence in the excellence of these
medicines, added to our desire to avoid the just prejudice
of the medical profession against ser ret and quack nos
trums, induced us to adopt this candid course. We ap
f >.da few of the notioes we have received from Physi
cians, vis:
from Vr. IVm. H. Farrow, of Same Hill, Maryland.
OEvn.wxv—l have frequently In my practiccpreseribed
your “ritablcr's Anodyne Cherry Expectorant”and “Di
arrhoea Cordial,” with great satisfaction tomyself and to
the entire relief of such disasce os they profess to euro.—
I consider them happy combinations of some of our most
valuable and safe therapeutic agents, hpd must be of in
finite worth to the afflicted and mankind at large. In
furnishing the medical profession with these active and
concentrated preparations, so convenient for administra
tion, and of a standard quality, you have rendered them
an eminent service, and I can do no less than earnestly
recommend these preparations to practitioners, and espe
cially in the country, where the impurity of commercial
drugs is one of the great obstacles to the success of the
Physician.
Doct. W. S. Love writes to us that he has administer
ed the Expectorant to his wife, who has had the bronchi tir
for fourteen years, and that she is fast recovering from
her long standing malady. It has in a few weeks done
her more good than all the remedies she has heretofore
usedunder able medical counsel. ,
From D. H. P. Worthington, Laurel, Md.
“After several months’ use of your Expectorant, both
in my own family, and in general practice, I am oMfins
ed in the opinion expressed of it, when first made ac
quainted with the recipe. For one I thank you for so
convenient and elegant a prepare lion of Urn Wild Cherry.
From Geo. Gerry, M. D., of Somerset Cos., Md.
“Gentlemen—l have used many of the difierentChenW
Expectorant s, and I do assure you that yours for eXeSsfo
any I have ever tried ” ,
From Dr. J. R. Andres, of Kingston, Talbot Cos., Mi.
“Having examined the component parti of “Stabler 1 *
Anodyne Cherry Expectorant,” also of “Stabter’sShw*
rhoea smd navia^ asetHhqai in (rao&MtTtoul
made free useoV your CordnriUmj
.1 BRUcta pkMMMft ■i-
WMop ,!. IroS ul “C^-AIU”
* <*■. . -y-vt ’at-—-
Patent-Medicines.
Hoc■*<*>* Sfrnp.
vrhen taken, and nas never.lxjen known to Call in curia,
the most obstinate ■**. JFerwS* yap never exist ■-*
this remeiy ia once used, frt* the fact that R ot
destroys them bat mures all the slltoe aad macus whLL
sasyffcaia -
1W Tftfse Worn. •
This worm is tbo meat difficOt one t* destroy of *ll
that inhabit the human body. It grew* to an almost iml
definite length, and becoming so coiled and fastened ia
intestines and stomach as to predaee Fits, ft. Pa...
Dears, Ac- which is the earns* of many going dltimu
not believing that these complaints have their sriwiafrnZ!
the Tape Worm: consequently they do net vvtlko
medicines Car their dieeese. To these who are -im.ni
with this awful foe to .health, 1 recommend the woatm*
Worm Syrvr, and Liver PUh; the Syrwp to he taken
doses of two table spoonfuls three times* day, the*Tll”
from five to eight of my Liver Fills, to
the worm. By strictly following these directions the
most obstiofcte cutes of Tape worm can be speedily cured!
Round or Monauh Worms.
This worm is usually found in the small intestiuM did
is the worm most common to children, yet it is not efts
tirely confined to them, as adults have froquhfitlr beS
known to suffer with then:. 7llf Symptom* moot Promi
nent while affected with this worm, are hardness and fill
ness of the belly, slimy stools, looseness of th* bowels
f ickingat the nose, a blueish streak under the eyes Ac’
f vou or any of your children have any of the above sra>j
toms, Hobcnsack’s Worm Syrup can satel. be depwldad
upon—by using it you have a certain, safe aod speed.
: cure; and if aftcrusing it according to the directiousth*
fiaticnt is not restored to health, nod the wormsthorowgh
y eradicated from the system, you can rest assured there
is no remedy beyond the grave, as for fnilL there is no
such word as fail with those who use my Worm Syrup.
Ascurldes, or Small Thread Worms.
These worms, to wbioh the human system Is liable, are
the most troublesome of all others. They are generally
to be found in the rcctnm, and if allowed to remain, from!
the irritation they produce, luy the foundation for serious
disorders, such as infiumation of tbo bowels, and other
derangements of the stomach. The best and safest med
icine that can be used is Hobenraek’r Worm Syrov.
Such is the astonishing power of my modietnes over At
caridet, that I defy any one to produee a case where my
Worm Svrun and Liver Pi!Lire recommended to housed
they wilfnot cure. All that is necessary is to use the
Syrup in accordance with directions on each bottle; and
in case a gentle purgative is required in order to allay th*
irritation they produce iuC Liver nils by their sympa
thising action and henlthy operation upon the oOtrrlv, is
the most pleasant medicine that can be taken.
HOBENSACK’S LIVER PILLS,
No part of the system is more liable to disease than th*
Lirer. it being supplied with numerous blood vessels and
nerves, and if diseased, the blood of coarse flowing
through all parts of the J>ody produces Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, BiUious Affecliom, Dytpeptia, he., ho. __
Liver Complaint
Is attended with chi.ls, succeeded by fever, severe pains
in the region of the liver, vomiting, bitter taste, yellow
furred tongue, pulse full and boaniing, the Mia In the
side is increased by pressure, should the left lobe be effec
ted, the pain is generally in the left shoulder, with a short
dry cough, the skin becoming of a sallow appearance, and
the stools clay colored. This disease can be cored by tbe
use of Hobensaek’fr Liver I’iHs, ae tney aot directly upon
tbe seat of the disease, and then operating upon the bow
els they expel all tho corrupt and vitiated matter from
the system.
Dyspepsia.
The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and Its various diseases
are disxmess in the head, heartburn oppression after eat
ing meals, sourness arising from tbe stomach, foe , and
sometime* general laugour of the wbolo body, from this
it will be seen that the disease owes its origin to • disor
ganised state <>f the liver and stomach, ‘llobeasaek’s
Liter Fills is the very medicine to effect a permanent and
lasting care, as they act by changing the certain morbid
action* of tbe system into a healthy action, and render
ing the blood pure aud healthy.
To Female*.
You will find these Fills an invaluable medicine in ma
ny complaints to which you are sublet. In obstructions
either total or partial, they have been found es inestima
ble benefit in restoring and purifying tbe Meed and oth
er fluids so s* to cure all complaints which may arise fish
female irregularities, as headache, dimness of sight, pain
iu tbe side, bqek, Iter- These tolls are the only safe and
effectual remedy to cure the following complaints. Gout,
Nervousness, Melancholy, Siti Headache, Giddiness,
Rheumatism, die* rasing Dreams, Dimness es right, or
in fact any of th* diseases that arise from affections es
the Liber, imparity es the blood, r constipation of the
bowels.
Htedleal Erlt'ewe,
We tbe undersigned Physicians, haring bad Shu re
ceipt of tbeir manufacture submitted ta as foe inspection,
say, that the engredleitto of which they are couponed
makes tktm the heal Pill la use for all diseases of the
liver, impurities of the blood, foe.
GEORGE WOOD, m. and.
F. OROWLY.M. D.
“J. N. HOBENSACK,” as all others aril worthies* la
itations.
Agents wishing aewMippiUis, and all others wishing to
become agents, must address the Proprietor, J N. HO-
* m***
Sold bjf nJDDraggisu and Merchants in the U. 3.^
I aa. ,mm IIS info is is T ‘'mliVarf m -L; Ll ‘ir — ■ ,■ ~ .
AFFLICTED ftEXD! ‘
PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL DOUSE. \
Established IB years dro,for Dr. JffofaffiCV. W.
“awasiSS
T7HGHTEEN years of sad utiatorrapltd
Hj practice spent ia this ulty, bsve nmdotd Or. ffi. thriJ
most expert and successful prsrtitionsr, for aad Mar, in
the treatment of all diseases of a private natwo*. Per
son afflicted with uteore u|a the body, -throat or legs,
pains ia the head or hones, mercurial rheumatism, strict
ures, gravel, disease arising from youthful excesses or im
purities of the blood, whereby tbs ooaatkaUoa has be
come enfeebled, are all treated with success.
He who places himself under the ear* of Dr. X,, may
religiously confide in bis bonora* a gentleman, and eon
fidentlyrely upon his skill ss^ physician. h;
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young men who have injured tbemsehres by a certain
practice indulged in—a bshit frequently learned from
eyil companions or at school; tbe effbeta of which srs
nightly telt, even when asleep,and destroy both mindsM
body, should apply immediately. Weskaeeo aad eea
stitutioual debility, lots of muscular energy, physical Its*
situde and genera] prostration, irritohility aad all berv.
ous affect ions, indigostion, sluggishness of the liver, sal
every disease in any way connected with tbe disorder 1
tbe procreative functions cured, and full Vigorrestored.
BEfilH YOIITU AKD NANHOO*.
A Vigorous Life , or a Premature Death.
Kinkellii on MelV-IHesenalloii—Only A3 Cent*.
This Book just published is filled with useful informs*
tion. on the infirmities and diseases of the Generative Or
gaas. It addresoes itself alike to Youth, Manhood aa
Uldage, and should be read by all.
- The Valuable advice and impressive warning It give*
will prevent years of misery aud suffering, aad savt aa
auauj Thousands of Lives.
Parentsby reading it WißUaru how to prevent the jU
straetiOß of their children. “• -- ”
.. -f .... .5* m. . . .■. . ‘
at’ Lxrsoitsas , as. ,iei was as a*7
fIWVT '“’
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SSSSBaM w
WhU and DouLi srn-rMuiW?
Plain SwjM Jaooatlte.AtuHsad >&<osomk Mo.linj;
‘ BwU ‘EdaiaM and
Einbroi
and Saxo.,
V-^*”**’
of jOvmmwi unoT GiraM
Ml SZ*m!StWm bawWbir M -\
l -.'.-rfca la -ifttM* .1/ . ~• :■-•■<■ ‘*.'••< *