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c&&iili Minimi, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. I W. W. WOODRUFF 6 CO., An Manufacturing Mri imiTiMt targ* stock of the Bnr Cxiaixats In the Stele, which they will mi ■ ** • Htute bought in the SooTWMH Mai a XT; consisting of Coaches, Hack Wagons, Slide-seat Buggies, Family Wagons, Bockaways, Top Buggies, No-Top Buggies, Plantation Wagons, HARNESS. WHIPS, Ac. julil w*a m WA&uMuanra3 wbs wasx waa> £ w. W. W<X)DRUFF, OrJln, Oa M. C. kS. 11. GREEN, Netcatk, New Jersey. I October 15. 1992. 49 pREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. m . CHOI.KRA, > ron all (CHOLERA MORBUS. K DybKNTkRy, > manr and v i nvygtefi K 1 tt < BILIOUS CHOLIC. DIAKRIKEA. $ HOuEIiL MS ISKs\S rM . < CHOLERA INFANTUM. ‘Alto, admirably adapltd to many Diteatt* of Female*, most especially PAINFUL. MBNBTKUATION. mt ~ Tilt virtue* of JACOB'S CORDIAL are too well known to require Encomiums. 1. It Cures Ike went own** es Dtarrhar*. t, IlCune Palnfil Mentlrmtlon. N. It Carea the we rat fbrai #r Dysentery. 0. It Rcllrtree Pain In the Hark ah<t T.olna. Al* (.‘area California or Mexican Dlarrheea. 0. It Cewnteracte Ntrvonsnes* and Dcepondency. Mfel. It Itellevee the acre reel Celle. 10. It Itretorei liiegularltl**. O. It Curce Cholera Horbne. 11. It Dlepele Uloomy and Hysterical Keeling*. S ■’ 0. U Corea Cholera Infontwra. 10. It'e an Admirable Tonic. A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, Ac. i ‘• J kav* usatT Janob’l Cordial In ray family, aud have found it a most efficient, and in iny judraent, ft valuable I Stnedy.” IloN. HIRAM WARNER, Judge (if Supremo Court, lit. “Jt give* me ploaenre in being able to recommend Jacob’s Conliol—my own personal experience, and the expeii -1 whet of my noitfbbor* aud frionda around me. i< a suflb-ient guarantee fur me to believe it all Hint it purport, to bo, ? ORB a norxxxiox KKusnv. \V M 11. UNDERWOOD, formerly Judge Superior Court, Cherokee t t. I take great ploarare in recommending this invaluable medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases. for which 1 \ SsHsrt It a sovereign remedy—decidedly sum-rior toauy thing cite lerrr tried.” A. A. CAULIUNt;, 1 leputy (}. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. 1; H Thie eSeinnt remedy lx travelling into celebrity u* taut a a Bonaparte pitched hie column, into Russia, and guin ■ tSg eommandation wherever used.” thorgia Jeffersonian, Man 191 ft, I Soli sw FOR SALE BY—Lovx It Gurax, MoDonough ; Jam*. F. Jimxanx, Jonesboro ; .luxes ic l. xnr.nwuon. t Fayetteville : W. 8. f*AHl>wicii. Thoraeston ; J. T. Tiihash, Wamerville: W,,g. I.i\ys>J>. Greenville; K. W. £ Putltv. J. E. Hal 1., .\ewnani Maxoiiam It Itfitt tlEl.t., Zebulou j \V'. 11. W.u.kih, Culloden ; Lkoxaup Litti.e, f Barneaville, Doer. Rkax, Forsyth. December 1, 1858. 2-ly UNION JOB OFFICE! ? Qg^r;. , E*l:',rr"'! All* KINDS OF Regular mooting 2ml and 4th Friday in each month 4 . . * t W. J. JOsSSKY, C. P ! pim k (Drantnrutnl, -IZ*oZ PRINTING ! chafgc TUCBTEB WITH HBiTSKSS AND DESPATCH. %yAH£Hoi;sE i MUCH A M on th corner of lull anil I aylor streets, recently oecu ■iiv ts A a pjed by yf t , grtri!> Kkkvrs & Lkwik, and will carry on thu PA KA PLi I CT Q above business in all its various branches, during the en • ■■ ™ I f* ui n fir season, under the firm namo anil style ol (*Al T L- Ciroulars, nft n Poston. DING, HILL & NALL. The Ware House is undergo* *?*’ ICatalOfKCi, Eh a Wand Kills, ing thorough re fairs, and will be in superb order for the Bill He&ds i Blanks reception of cotton by the commencement of the season. ■MkCkieki, Duilnni Cards, Übj-tBl advances on <ut ami other produce in store, ” , _ T A , made at all trines, at customary rates. Ibe i crsoruil at- Bl&nk iNotoa, - .rosa Gar-ia, toUon of each in in her of the firm, wll be. devoted to gssp^iißfcti ,**,** * nl ’”** the business, anil they hope to receive, as they expect to FrOgrAOfttntt, Freight Bills, desorve, a liberal.sliar© of public patronoge. -■*- Griffin, Ga., July 1 A. A. Gu i.dixo, Jlk.vkv l\ llh.l, •e Neatly andTSkpoJitiounly oxcoutoci at the oflloo Akohib.ii.dM. Nam.. of tha “AMERICAN UNION.' 1 Griffin,Oa. IVtt, ORDERS respectfully salicitesl. TERMS CASH. I rt ill I win le.th. I C Mt’RIMV Prnnrirlnr r\r. r.Y.CUrI, would most respectfully inform all rroprinur. fj (bo nro in n , cil of fllll or „, rtm i , el ., tocl)li iu ,u who wish thum |>ut up with skill and experience, warrnnt- V ARDS, Ac. | cd to answer every purpose required, that they can now - - ——- -- I bcsiipplied at short notice; ami with the same kind put up JJ\T /\XT \\ TT nIT s!l? ‘ on beautiful metalic base, which took the premium over all Jn jL \j ilv/ U hjJjt j others of the kind, nt the late fair in xMacon. Hr. C. has /YOAnpi t ! lately made arrangoiueuts so that persons living In the MACONt,*:**** ••••• t y or In any of thoadjaoent townscan, if they wish, T. A. GOODWIN, Proprietor. . command his services free of charge, which will secure T. B. IMUTWIiLL, Hapar in indent j th**a against the many impositions practised by itinerant TIUS well known and popular Hotel has Wn thorough- i quacks that daily traverse the country |y repaired, and is now open, and superbly furnished j Griffin, Dec. 4,*51. 4—ts W the reoeptiouof Boardors and the Traveling Cumiuii- ~ * *— ilW JOB FMIftTIIS OFfICB, Hartwell, H. C. Cunningham, and fi. Lanier will In the Brick building attached to the iVarr-hemst of Ferrclf >, happy to reoeiv* ar.d welcome their old friends and c- 4 Hancock, cmniite the Baptist Church, Gridin, Ga. iitaiatane**. and will use their utmost effort* to make ■- ” * 1 • ■ — FT.AIM AMD OMNAMENTAI. PRINTING, CITY HOTEL, Executed with neatness and despatch at th New Jon ATI ANTA OFORCIA OrricK, on Solomon st.,opposite the Baptist Church. * TL cuum DOT it AttonioaVo* iiTeitrrs, ‘ ‘ Haviji* procured une of Gilute. ’ Machine Card I’rree uTOT more than ono hundred yard* from tho Kailroed c, 1000 to l cards por hour can be printed with perfect N Passenger Shed. Good eating and good sleeping eaee, id superior style. J. 11. I.OGAN fc CO. sw.lt *ll atthie House. N B -Order. for work respectfully eohe,ted SerranU always at th# Care, on their arrival, to Jan, at), IBM. ly-0 ••re7- Baggage. •**“•£ R BUTLER, Proprietor, ClirrlllffO Iflllkeri Jaa. 18,’55. ~ *ly- ■: - . - Can now (lnd a eompletcassortment of Ax u *ooll*ll, hoIISE ‘ jRhVJSTfeSaCi Si JU A DtO tlail U XIV/UOAJ, Oil Top Leathers ; Patent, Painted, Huhber and Knamcl SAVANNAH. OA. G(othlmees; Fringes, Damasks, Hub, Point and Sand muesnM ’ pnnPKIPTOR Bands, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Ae., Ac,, at rM-JOHNSON. PROPRIETOR. Api !}, 8 la# 2.. tf C . H . JOHNSON A Co*. t. R. DANIEL, How.Signtnd Ornamental Paintitf. ATT#2VEY AT LAW jMh. The undersigned respect fullr calls the attention of aMM IV GEORGIA. Btfl the publie, end espeorlly those who live in tho ."*„*„ AULcountry, to the fact that he is prepared 10 PAINT •PfICK oa eooo.TD rtoou or (.opdd atltoiaw. HOUSES in superior style, amlon very reasonable terms Jalytl.lHM. ly-mi _• Also, glaiing done In nood ifylc, aud at tho shorten no- I ihrftftt *r —r- 11 tics. Givekim aoall. 11. Ij. HOBBS. Oa .wtU waetiee in the CourU of the Pilot Clreuit TShop on New Orleans Street. •and la Mmtwethsr, Payette and Coweta, of the Coweta QrUßu, August 12, ISs2.—if limit. Ale* la the Supreme Court at Meeon and Deoatar “ . . „ . „ jWM a moook, m. uooita. PrOTiiion afore and Candy Manu- Slni M nIiIHCK, Alt’ cneyt at Late, Mo- sWv TIIE undersigned thankful for past favors, has JF Plant*!. Ga , wlll praetioe In the nountiee of Men- opened a now and splendid assortment of ORO- KrßhSwty, kewLou, Fayette, Do Kalb, Campbell. Hi CERIES A SI) CONFEC TIOMA RlESun ’ . mibfESktrEOn Mtts. derthe “Amerlean Union Offloe,” and next door west of MmahlUiV TaaASUt. Drs. Long k Bliss’ L>mg Store, on Broadway, where he Maamnaihat M, rii Will koep constantly on bond, a general assortment In his OIAAUSitA it—XL -wSgr.- a friends and cusloinort. Among hisstock arethofollowing: ~ Sfr, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup#, Cheose, Butter, Boston —. ... .. .. . _ --fQ Soda, Batter and Win# Huiouit; Kisins L Figt ) PMarni, “BMPIiIM P ■ V* *• fderjwNAAMMh TOW** Lemon Syrup ; Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candle*; ■\ urn |MW Qa. Oetober, Ww. M-ls Toboeoo, Cigars, Snuff, Granges, Lemons, Coeoannts. *w-M. at. igrr MMIWa. OvUSa, GeorwU. irohss Safor Hams, Rioe, Meal, Dried Beef, Ae., all of [fT, - .which will be mild low for cub. Also, CANDIES at - BMaßglinfaS 1 ■ iaXlmt.WHlsglitKiy >!■• iv I ptuciiMt) ti Win mi. phytic, he Mafr^SSSi^ l lKsflra*isn-f. * to all that modi- LOT of fine at’ prices to salt the Cp {“Vs* i o r lwiftn A quality. Those in wißWFsurh an article would do L^S®£SMirUni.ifi?A??ißSßate; Shi wZ&iSfM e tin ot andL C c th.m“i a } maiMr..lUaw^ Hoy sjsEAD . *aUBN THURMOND. Oriaa. Pehrwqry . U*U T’ - DA. tiSROT SNSSD, WPWS. oVER THE STGHE OF A, CRAY IWASrAY, GRIFf'IN. GEDUGIA. * _ ” ? W VoBINSWf, ffn-imhirM ■*** I—f - T. L. WALKER, • ‘ ■ Od*n, Marchß.l9sß T. J. BIOUDM’ORTIL l o<i td procories. . A oD V G WDS AND gqr Tho business of the old firm will bo conducted hi ’ TpRiCHARD fcWUUi) futnre by ROBINSON k BLOODWOUTH. Orleans treet ‘ “'e invite tbe atteuUon of th. public to our Stock of a*** GWJnfp 9, 12. , j'. ■ DRV GOODS AND GROCERIES. ! 1 n —.. * • , Conur Orltltu and Broad Strict, Urtfn, Ga. - ! ‘ ‘ OSfrAXtOa E. W. ROBINSON. ■plendidlot of ClGAßS.varioushrand., *^t iow^ri- Mwdiß. ISg. fU-tf] T. J. BLOOBWOR’j’II. h ?**r -* r Gv*n-N TTAf CUTTERS, from No. # to No. 8 ; CORN for pant fsrors.h* solio- V Legal Advertisements. Henry Febrnury Sales. WILL W wild M*re the Conrthocw door in %Doa onfh, Umry county,on the trjt Tuesday in lebru ary next, within tte l®|il bouti oC §ate the following * c ine Suggy, levied on a* the pro|wrty of Odell, ion k Cos. to Mtiaf; afl fa Smed the Inferior Court of Henry county, in favor of Hand, William* k Cos. vs. Odell, Rwfaeon k Cos. Property pointed out by Odell. One Negro Boy, named Mack, of yellow complexion, levied on ae the property of John W. Johnnou t***ti*fy a A fa from SoaMing Superior Court in favor of WtlUam Kimbeli n . saMiohneon Property pointed out by Wm. One gray Mare, one yoke of Oxen, one small Wagon, ami Sfty acre* of Lend in the 7th district ofl lin ry coun ty, off of the south weal corner of lot No. &&, levied on as the property of Samuel Paxton and John Teel tosatis fy six fl fasissuod from the Inferior Court of Carroll coun ty, in furor of W*,"J. Head, Bowen k Brothers, and others, vs. Wat. Paxton, principal, and Samuel Paxton, John Teel and ThomasTeol, securities. Property point ed out by defendants. .. ~,nvi?D fit.** l>ee. ®, 1853. LEV! 11 TURNER, Sh ft AT Til* SAM* TIM* AWD PLACE WILL B* SOLD One Fuggy and one Oa Cart, levied on as the property of Henry Kwinney to satisfy a A fa from Henry Superior Court iu favor of Hamnel Houston vs. Henry swinney. Property pointed out by Janies F. Johnson, Fifteen acre* of Land, being the ninth part of ISA acres of Lot No. 03 in tho 12th district of Henry county, known as tbe place where the widow Hearing now fives. Levied on as tbe property of C. A. Hearing io A La from a justices* court of the 775th Dist. C*. M., in favor of Isaiah Hollingsworth, Administrator on the es tate of R. Hearing, deceased, vs. C A. Dearing. Levy made and returned to me by a constable Fifteen acres of [*and, being the ninth part of Ido acres of Lot No. 93 in the 12th district of Henry county, known as the place whereon the widow Dearing now lives. Levied on as tne property of David R. banner to satisfy two'll fas from a ju*tices r court of the 776th Dist. O. M., in favor of Isaiah Hollingsworth, Adin'r on the estate of K. Hearing, deceased, vs. David R. Farmer. Lcvyinado and returned to me by a corstable. Dec 29,1853. J. KIKKLAND, l>cp. Stiff. kpaldiiig February Sale** WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in Griffin, Spalding county, on the Arst I’utsday in ( ebruary next, within the legal hours of sale, the following proper ty, to wiV? Last half of Lot of Land No. 58, in the 2d district of formerly Henry, now Spalding county, containing one hundred one and a quarter acres, more or less, and fifty acres, more or less, of Lot No. 39, in tho same district, and in the North-East corner ot said lot. Lovid on as tho property of Lewis D. Adkins to satisfy a fi fa from Spalding Superior Court, in favor of Elijah Allen vs. , Benjamin F. and Lewis I). Adkins. ’ < >io Negro Boy, named Isaac, about nine ton years old, levied on as the property of John 0. Williams to satisfy two A fa* from Spalding Superior Court, one in favor of Salmons & Bootn and one in favor ot William L. Gordon, vs. John C. Williams. Part of Lot No. 4 (i, in the 2d district of formerly Pike, now Spalding con ty, the pluco whereon Joseph S. Hes ter now live*, e*MitHiiing fifty acres, more or less. Levied on ns the property of Joseph S. Hester to satisfy twofi fas from a justices’ court of the 1065th Dist., <l. M., in favor of Salmon* k Booth vs. said Hester. Property pointed out by plAintiflf, levy made and returned to me by u constable. The .Stock of Goods, eonsistingof Calicoes, Homespun, Woollen (food's, I lots. Broad-cloth. Cashmeres,Satinetts, Bacon, Corn, Molasses, &c. &c.— levied on as the proper- ty of Carroll & Simmons to satisfy two fi fas from Scal ding Superior Court, one in favor of Webster & I’ulms ami ono in l'avor of N. K. Buruuni & Cos. vs. ( urroll & Simmons, and one distress warrant in favor of Jones, I’hillins &. C’o. vs. said Carroll & Simmons. .gat. Dec. 29,1853. A. A. WOOTFX, Kxt'nilor’* Saif, WILL bo sold before tho Courthouse door in Cam ming, Forsyth county, on the first Tuesday in March next, Lot of l*and No. 121, in the 3d district and Ist section of Haiti county, containing 40 acres, nmro or less .Sdd ns tho property of Zabud Little, late of Hen ry county, deceased. \Jan. 12J554. JOHN 11. STARR, KxV. EXECUTOR’S SALE. AGR ETC ABLE to the last will and testament of Hen ry .McLeroy, deceased, will be 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, Boys, Girls iuml Children. Sold for the benefit of the heir and credi tors. Terms on tho day of salo. Dec. 22,1*53. M. B. DVAFGHAN. Kx’r. EXECUTOR’S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in February next, between the legal hours of sale, will be sold before tho Court * house door in Campbellton, Campbell county, lot of land l number 173,iu the 18th districted section of originally Cherokee, now Campbell county, as part of tho real e*- ’ tatc of Zabud Little, late of Henry county, deceased, • for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors. Terms made ■ known on the day of sale. JOHN 11. STARK, Lx. Itecembcr 21, 1853. J>-tds Executor’m Sale. WILL be sold before tho Courthouse ilonr in Fayette ville, Fayet-to county, on the first,Tuesday in March next, Four Ncproes, to-. it: One Woman about +1 year, old, one Girl about 9 veara old, one Girl child 1 year old, and one Boy about 3 years old Sold as the property of Sarah Mann, deceasod, agreeably to her last will arid testament. GIDEON F. MANN, Ex^ - AdiniHisirutor’M Sale. WILL be sold before the Courthonso door in Griffin, r-palding county, on the first Tuesday in Marcb next, ono-thiru interest in North half of Lot No. 183, in originally Henry, now Spalding county, containing 104 acres, more.or less, and line-third interest in Lot No. 110, (it being the south-west corner of said lot,) containing 95 acres, more or lea*. Sold as the property of John Tins ley, lute of Spalding county, deceased, for the benefit of the bcira and creditors. • January 12, 1854. JOHN R. TINSI.F.V, Adm’r. Notice. I ALL persons indebted to the estate of Jefferson Lane, I A late of Monroe county, deceased, are hereby notified to come forward and make payment, and those having claims against said deceased are requested to present them in terms of the law. Dee. 89, 1863. WM. FREEMAN. Adm’r. r Notice to Debtors and Creditor*. > ALL persons indebted to the estate of Pitt M. -Sims, ’ A deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those haring demands against said estate, will pre - sent them in terms ot Law. Jan. 19.1854. [4od] ANN E. SIMS, Adm’r*. NOTICE, TWO MONTHS aftor date application will be made to th* honorable Ordinary of Meriwether oounty for leave to sell one or more of tho negroes bc , longing to the estate of J. M. Shepherd, late of Meri . weiner county, deceased. . Dec. 15, 1853. J. L. CALLAWAY, Adtnr. ( CtIXTY DAYS after date application will be made to . tj the honorable Court oi Ordinary of Henry county, l tor leave to sell two Negroes, to wit: Seaborn, a man, I S3 years old, and Linda, a woman, 47 years old, belonging . to tho estate of Samuel McClendon, deceased, which were , left by th* will to Borah McClendon, tho widow, during her lifetime—th* life estate having now terminated by J the death of the widow. CAPEL McCLENDON, Adm’r - D**. a 1888. with Aha will annexed. , QIXTY DAYs after date application wittb* oiade to , O the honorable Conti of Ordinary of Henry hounty.for . leave to sell Lot of (And No. 9QI m tho Ski district, 2d r seotiea of Cherokee county, at part of the-real estate of , The— Ojifc Uiuj oounty, deflated, for the U - SAMUEL COOK, AJ m V OlilftSlllWM late appiiratiea will be mode to Jfimi# htmoreJJe Csmrt Os Ordinary of Henry county, for leave U milseventydb&iinMr Land.—Hos Lot No. mMiiagdistricMd Jltary county { and an interest ■for Olff-Wbd Hi • NlMtkMaa, named Dm, as part of tho of late of said for the benefitNnmaMiM and creditors. EDY GALLSEm. Ex’rx December 15, 1853. Georgia, henry county.- wiSST Eiflah Wilson, Executor of the last will and WMi sf Joshua Wilaon, deceased, applies to me for letter* VTflßj ! mission from said Executorsliip: These aro therefore to notify all persons <o be and ap pear at my office within the time proscribed by law, to shew cause, if any eziete, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hnnd. at office, this 15th day of Do ccmber, 1853. [6m) HENRY STOKES, Ordinary. ft EORGI A. SPALDINGCODNTY.—Whereas Ja mes VT N. Simmons, Guardian of Francis O. Smith, minor heir of Chories E. Smith, late of tho State of Tennessee, deceased, applies to mo for Letters of Dismission from said Guardiabyhtw— Theseare therefore to elte and ndmpnish all parties in terested to be and appear at my office, within tho time proscribed by law, to'show cause, if any exist, why eaid letters should not be granted* . Given under my hand at office, this 12th dar of Jana ary.ftM. - J. T. RANSOM, Pep. Ordinary. Georgia, spalding county—wb*re Charles Hammond appllet tome for letters of Gnar- oaths person gad property of Naaey Hammond, These are therefor* to eft* and admonish all parties In terested to be uad appear at myaffiee within tbe.time Legal Advertisements. EORGIArSPALDING CUUKTY.-\Vhcre.. Wil liam M. Blanton, Aaministrator of the eatato ot benjaaiin Blanton, den-xaed, appltea for letter, of Lha inl.non from .aid admiuUtation : There are therefore to cite and admonish all end .tngn lar tbe kindred and creditor, of Mid deceased to '‘d appear at my office within Ibe time i.reeenbedbj law, to .bow cause, if any exist, why .aid letter* should not be *Gil'n'under my hand at office, thia lit da,-of Decem ber, 183*. WILLIAM L. GORDON .Ordinary. GEORGIA, SPALDING COUNTY.—Whereas Rob ert Shield*, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Charles R. Co|,podge, deceased, applies for letters or DiuniuJcm fro*u4W*iuil estate: . , „ , •", Thcee are therefore to cite and admomah all and singu lar tha kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be aud appear at my office within the time prescribed bylaw, to anow eauiie, if any exist, why said letter* should not be under my hand, at office, lliin Bth day of Novem* bar, 1853. WILLIAM L. GORDON, Ordinary. Prospectuses, &c. “the globe, The Official Paper of Congress, and news paper for the People. IN surrendering my interest in tbe organ of a great po litical purty, 1 cherished the purpose of continuing the Congressional Globe, and if possible, iu time, to perfect it into a full history of the action of Congress, giving the debates accurately and fully with the proceedings—ull stamped with the verity of an official record. Having succeeded in my purpose of perfecting the reports of the debates in Congress and giving them the official stamp, 1 now propose to send them abroad, in connection with the news of the day, in such haste as shall outstrip full and aceuratc intelligence sent from the scat of Government in any other form whatever. It will even anticipate the scraps of news forwarded to cities within two hundred and fifty miles of Washington by telegraph. Before the events thus transmitted are published in the morning papers, (for instance, of the city of New York.) the Globe containing them will have reached the post office of that city by the expi ess mail ot the previous night. The process by which this will he eflectea 1 now lay before tho public. I will have a corps of sixteen Reporters in Congress, each in succession will take notes during five minutes then retire, prepare them for the Press, put them slip by slip in the haudsof compositors, aud thus, while a debate is going on in Congress, it will be put in type, and in a few minutes after it is ended it will he in print. I shall liv this means he enabled to send by Express Mail of S'o’ciock p. m. for the East, West and North, and 9 o’clock, p m. for the ttonth, allllie proceedings of Con gress up to the ordinary hour of adjournment. Thus the accurate debates of Congress will reach the cities two hundred and fifty miles hum the Capitol before their dai ly morning papers arc in circulation. The miscellaneous news I shall he careful to gather from remote sections of the country by telegraph. 1 will obtain from the Executive Departments, through official sources, the matters of moment transacted in them, and through agents employed for the purpose,all thccity news of consequence in time to be put into the Globe amTuiail cd in the Express Mail trains. In this way I hope to cre ate anew era in the dissemination of news from Wash ington. Hitherto no newspaper hasattempted to giveau thentic accounts of things done in Washington before the public rniud at a distance budreueived its hist impression from irresponsible telegraphic dispatches, er by letter writers biased by peculiar views. Washington has now become so great a centre of pn litical intciest during ail the yen* —theproceedingsof t lie Executive Departments and the information collected by it even during the recess of Congress is of so much import ance “to the interests of every section of the country —that I shalleontinue the publication of the daily paper perma nently, with a view to become the vehicle of tire earliest and most correct intelligence. It is part of my plau to reduce the price of the daily paper to halfthut of similar daily papers ; and thus 1 hope to extend its circulation so as to invite advertisements. 1 will publish advertisetnentsof the Government. To sub scribers in the cities 1 hope to submit such terms as will [ induce them to advertise their business in twry ullage throughout tho Union, where the (ilobc is sent .lady un der llic (ranks of the members of Congress, all ot whom take it, arid some of them a large number of conies. The installation of anew administration and anew Congress portends much change in the course of public .affairs as tnc result of the 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 Laud System ; the question of giving Homesteads, and making every man a Freeholder who ebofises to besoms one; the approximation of tho Allan tie and Pacific, oceans by a National Railroad across tic” territory of tfie I'uioti; reform in tho Army, Navy, and civil offices —all these great questions, with a thousand minor ones, deeply affect multitudes of men in every State in the Union, and will, now being matured by pub lic opinion, come up lor the (iovernment’s decision. These new issues, co-operating with old ones, coming up to be disposed of by new actors on the scenes at Washington, will be apt to modify greatly, if not alter essentially, the party organizations of the country. To those elements of Interest, another is likely to be introduced by Ihc interposition oftbengitationsof Europe. After nearly forty years of peace iu Europe, there is e* i dcuttya restlessness tlidt now seems’ fraught with tenden cies threatening war; and if way comes, iu all likelihood there will follow such universal change that tho United States can scarcely hope to cscaiat}, its vortex. Indeed, from late events, it Ts apparent fliat o‘ur Government is already drawn into European difficulties. The circuni st&nccs urc calculated to draw the putdic mind towards the next Congress with much —— The DA7T.Y Gl.OHr. will be printed on line paper, double royal size, with small type (brevier and uonpareil) at FIVE nof.LARS A YEAH. The CO\(iRICSSIONA /. GI.OBE will alsoheprint ed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto site, each number containing sixteen pages. The Congressional Globe proper will be made op of the proceedings of Congress and tbe running debates ns given by the repsirters The speeches which members may choose to write out themselves will, together with the messages of the President of the United States, the re ports of the Executive Departments, and the laws pnssed by Congress, be added in tne Appendix. Formerly 1 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; und therefore 1 have concluded not to sell them spurt, considering that neighbors can have tbe advantage of both by clubbing in ease individuals shall find it too onerous to be r.t the charge of both. To facilitate the circulation of tho Congressional Globe and cheapen it to subscribers, Congress passed last year a joint resolution making it free of postage. As I sell tbe Daily Globe at half tbe price of similar publications, so tbe Congressional Globe and Appendix is sold for half the cost of so much composition, press-work and paper. This I cafl afford to do, inasmuch as the subscription of Congress almost covers the cost of composition, and this enables me to sell for a little more than tbe cost oi press work and pnper. It requires the sale of about 9,0(J0 co pies to reimburse expenses If 5,000 only were sold, the cost of etmh copy would be about $104! The debates in the English Parliament cost about s/rrrn times as much as I charge subscribers for the debates in Congress, equal in quantity, and as well reported and printed. The next session of Congress will oe 5 long ono, and it is believed the Congressional Globe for it will react 1,000 royal quarto pages, as the last long session made 3,901 royal quarto pares—four Urge volumes each session. If subscribers wjll be careful to silo all the numbers received by them, 1 will supply any that may miscarry in tho mails. This work increases m value as it grows old. Tho first seventeen volumes will now command 3 times, and some of tho subsequent ones twice their original subscription price. Tbe subscription price for the Congressional Globe (In cluding the Appendix and the Laws) is Six Dollars. Complete indexes will be made out and forwarded to subscribers soon after tbe session is ended. Subscribers for the Dally should have their money here by th 6th,aad fbr the Congressional Globe by the 15th or December. The money must accompany an order for either the Daily or the Congressional Globe. Bank notes eurrent where a nh^ r ihr f*si' l yllt be i-iWic.! at ~ JOHN C. RIVES. Washington, Oet. 13,1803. wwoMYnfgfiJ- r P ITTT CNTS A TOLU ME. THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL. An Ilhutrutai Record.# Jtgricuftfjn, Mtchanics,Scicnct and ritffot wginiw •• JSM rtjaLwanyjjhvrm.v™Y alfßi c. much. Every aaffiWniHEln.- 32 large I :JM or letter | r on fine puper, atiWfweftieUy Uluatra-’ . teff .aMnySHHigs. ; JHKae end of each half year, a splendid vol iaiH^Hpwonundredpages, illustrated with two hundred EgUilDeagrarings. Tho entire cost being only half a tMnar. 1 Farmers, Mechanics, Inventor*, Manufacturers, and people of every profession, will find in the People’s Jour nal a repository of valuable knowledge practicully suited to their wants. . . . Tint**.—To subscribers, Fifty Cents a volume. Sub scriptions may be sent by mail in eoin, post office stamps', or bilk, *t the risk of the publisher. The name of the Post office. County and CAate where the paper is desired to be scut, should be plainly written. Address ALFRED E- BEACH, Novßß Nassau street. New Ysrk City. Two volumes are published annually. Back num bers and volumes always on hand for sale. Single cop ies 10 eenjts eaefc, to be had at nearly all the Book and Periodical store* in the oountry Specimen copies sent on application. A liberal discount to the trade. , ALFRED E. BEACH, Editor of the People’s journal, Patent Agent,ice., No. 88, Nassau street, New York City. . Vkto'Mmkeri iud Tnaiieri m •• Are invited to examine our stock Ot Calf kin* ■ Lmdhsr. Liniog and Binding Skin*, Shoe *k_ makers’ahd Taimsrs’Tools and Findings, of which our stook Is npw, completeand as eheap as the cheapest. t.■ V T.&ZT’ ; C -• JOHNSONfcca;. Gtifid, Aprill*;BU.-tI . fM % jgfc ‘ Miscellaneous Advertisements. NEW SFKING GOODS. MRS. LUNOUEST takespleaaure in returning thanks to her kind patrons of the P** to call ibeir attention to her new SPRING ST°CK,now rt-eiving, at her old stand on Hill street; among wh c she has a variety of NEW NPI*II*O BONNETS, of the latest and most fashionable styles. • She sti'’ ■■ .ntinuus to make to order Silk, paun ami Straw Bt ANETS, a* well as any olSer article in the Millinery line, and hopes to retainall her old patrons and get many new ones. . ~_ Griffin. March IS. 1858. . To Planters. THEundcrsigned wouldrespectfully call the attention of Planters to their stock of Farming Tools, consist ing in part of Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers,Sub-soil self sharnener, Hill sides and common cast torn Ploughs, Sco vill’s, Brad*’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 cost. Griffin, Nov. 14. Nsi: C. H JOHNSON fcCO. SALMONS & BOOTH HAVE this day taken into their copartnership Dr. JAMES N. SIM.VIONS, and tbe mercantile busi ness of the firm will be conducted in future at the old stand.on Hill street, under the firm name of SALMONS, BOOTH k CO. ... L. S. Salmons, J Griffin, March 29,18c3. Robkp.t Booth, > James N’ Simmons, j STEAM MILL—LUMBER. THE subscribers having purchased the well known £tcam Mill* formerly owned by S. H- Griffin, arc now prepared to furnish LLMBEIt to those short notice. One of the proprietors will give his entire attention to the business, ana he being a mechanic anu old sawyer, we flutter ourselves that we can give entire satisfaction in promptness, and quality of Lumber. trust, by close application to business, to merit a liberal share of patronage. WHITAKER k HAWKINS. The subscriber having sold out his entire possession, both land and Steam Mills, to John I. Whitaker and John A. F. Hawkins, takes pleasure in recommending them to his old customers—knowing them to be men ot busineFs a;. I responsibility, and able to give as good ac commodati’ n in the Lumber business as any in this coun try. 1 would further state that they have put the ma chinery in good order for cutting good lumber. Try , them, you need not be afraid. June 16,1833. [3m-30] S. H. GRIFFIN. CANDY & LEMON SYRUP MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY J. U. MARTIN, I Under the Union Office, Broadway, Griffin, Georgia. July 15, 1852.-ts DRV-tiOOBS AMI liiiOIBIIX A Fresh supply of Dry-Goods and Groceries, just re ceived, wnicii we offer extremely low for CASH, at our old stand on New Orleans Street. PRICHARD k WOOD. Griffin, Oct. 7, 18,52. _ __ Hardware. C J! JOHX&OX k CO, .. .MU. STREET., All E now receiving large additions to their stock of Hardware. Cutlery and < Inns, to which they call the attention of builders and contractors particularly. Their stock of Locks, Latches. Butt Hinges, Screws, Augers, Nails, Chisels, Saws, Plane*—bench and moulding, is now very complete, and will be furnished on as good ♦erins as at any Hardware Store in Georgia, dill Irons, Fan Gearing, kc., always on hand. Griffin, April 8,1852.-ts \ot Rom r lb bill K<*;idy. JUST received n choice lot of old VIRGINIA TOBAC CO, which wiUbc soldlow< ■SAitn cverafferr'l in this market. PRICHARD It WOOD, .Griffin, July 29, 1852. N. O. Street Patent Medicines. G . | Stablcr’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, fcC. STABLER’S DIARRHEA CORDIAL. The valuable medicines above named, arc rot empirical but arc prepared in agreement with tho experience of some of the most learned and judicious practitioner*, and are not secret.furt'io: than is necessary to protect the proprietors and tho c who use them, from loss and impo sition, as the component parts have been made known, cosFiDENTiALi.Y, from time to time, to 500 PHYSICIANS! !! In Maryland, Virginia, District of Columbia, Ohio and other places, nil of whom, without a tingle except ion, have approved of the formula, and most of them acknowledge that they are tho rest remedies that they have ever known for the cure 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 tenet and </ituck nos trums, induecd us to adopt this candid course. We ap pend a few of the notices we have received from Physi cians, Tiz: Fr< m l)r. fVm. H. Farrow, nf Snore Hill, Maryland. Genti.mex—l have frequently in my practiceprer. rihcd your “Stabler’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant’’and “Di arrhoea Cordial,” with grant satisfaction to myself and to the entire relief of suen disuses as they profess to cure 1 consider them happy combinations of some of our most valuable and safe therapeutic agents, and must be of in finite worth to the afflicted ntul mankind at large. In furnishing the mcdieal profession with these active and concentrated preparations, so convenient for administra tion, and of a standard quality. ou have rendered them nil 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 ono of the great obstacles to the success of the Physician. Doet. W. R. Love writes to us that he hac administer ed the Expectorant to hiswife, who has had the bronchitis for fourteen years, and that she is fust recovering from Lev long standing malady. It has in a few weeks done her more good than all tbe remedies she has heretofore used under „L!c medical contiie!. From D. H. F. rl’jrthinrton. Laurel, Mi. “Afterseveral months’ use of"your Expectorant, both in niy own family, aud in general practice. I am confirm ed in the opinion expressed of it, when first made ac quainted with the recipe. For ove I thank you for so convenient ud. logout a preparation ol the Wilu Cherry. From Geo. Gerry, M. V., of Somerset Cos., Md. “Gentlen.-'n— I have used many of the different Cherry Expectorants, and I do assure you that yours far exceeds any I have ever tried ’’ Fiom Ur. J. R. Andres, of Kingston, Talbot Cos., Md. “Having examined the component parts of “Stabler’s Anodyne Cherry Ex< eetorant,” also of “Stabler’* Diar rhoea Cordial,’’and ha ving used them in practice, I feel From E. J. Marsh, M. U-TjCent Cos.. Md. “Ihave made free use of your Diarrhoea Cordial in uy family. It gives me mneh pleasure to add my qy to -that of others, in favor of its efficacy.” From Samuel Martindale, M- D., Chesapeake City, Md. h “I have much pleasure la adding my testimony in fla vor of yout valuable Cherry expectorant. I have, after an extensive nee, found it to answer all my expectationm.” From Dr. Daniel IT. Ames, Homer sett Cos., M/JtJSi. “I have riven your Expectorant and Diarrhoea Cordial a fillr triaLaodam and lighted wttk.tboir eff*ek, t 2& having hod them to fail in a singUterta'we. 1 shall take j With adkritten certiflflwreheer fully given by numefWtfcJMpil gentlemen, in Mary land, Virginia, and aloqe should convince the most doubting, that these are really Good Medicines; after stating that they are acquainted With the compoei tion of both tbe Expectorant and the Cordial, and that tkey have administered them to their patients, they tes tify “that they are remedies of great value, safe, efficient and well worthy of the patronage of the Profession and the public, that they are more reliable than other propri etary medicines with which we are acquainted,” Bto. Tne above notices of recommendation from members of the MedicAl Faculty, Pharmaceutists es htgh standing, and Merchants of the first respectability, should be suffi cient to satisfy all, thut these medicines are worthy or trial by the afflicted, and that tbey-are of a different stamp and class from the “Quackery” and “Curo-AHs” so much imposed npon the publie. See the deseriptire Pamphlets, to be had gratis of all who have the medicines for sale, containing recommenda tions from Doctors Martin, Balteeli, Addison, Payne, Handy, Love, Ho- ‘ For sale by Druggists, Apothecaries and Country Store keepers gmwalfy; B. H. STABLER ft.COiw-- t s i Wholesale Druggists, Impoktejw op ExOlish, French anii German Davos, W Dealers tx Pain re, -Oils, Ac., fcc.. u , ‘’ Ml Pratt Street, Bolttoore. * lA|dtfatGeiffia, J _ >. t AprUTyMM. . t7V A ’sd • ‘•• ‘ - : -• . • • Patent Medicines. *©• CHAU^eT^ Hohcnsack’s Worm Sm. An krtiole founded upon scientific p, rncipU., com,*,™,, ed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly ear. when taken, and has never been known to ail in curia, the most obstinate case. Worms eatl never exist when this remedy is once used, from the fact that it not only destroy* them but removes all the eiime and mucue which may remain. , ‘ Thu Tape Worn. This worm is tbe most difficult one to dectroy of all that inhabit the human body, it growato an almost in definite length, and becoming so coiled and fastened in the intestines toil stomach as to produce Fits, St. Vitus’ Danre. he which is the cause of many going to the grave not believing that these complaints have their origin from the Tapo Worm: consequently they do not nee the proper medicines for their disease. To those Who arc afflicted with this awfhl foe to health, 1 recommend the use of my Worm Syrup, and Liver Pills; the Syrup to ho token in doses of two table spoonfuls three times a day, than take from five to eight ol my Liver Dills, to dislodge and pass the worm. By strictly following these directions, the most obstinate cases of Tape worm can be speedily cured. Round or Stomaoh Wens. This worm is usually found in the small intestines, and is the worm most common to children, yet it is not en tirely confined to them, as adults have frequently been known to suffer with them. Tlte Symptoms most promi nent while affected with this worm, are hardness and full ness of the belly, slimy stools, looseness of the bowels, picking at the nose, a hlueish streak under tho eyes, Ac. Ifyon orany ofyonrchildren haveany oftheabovesymp toms, llobensaek’s Worm Syrup can safel • be depended upon— byasing it you have a certain, safe and speedy cure; and if aftcrusing it according to the directions the rmtient is not restored to health, and the uwwixthorough’ y eradicated from the system, you can rest assured there is no remedy beyond tho grave, ss for fail, ther* is no such word as fail with those who use my Worm Syrup. Asrarldrs, or Small Thread Worm*. These worms, to which the human system Is liable, ard the most troublesome of all others. They are generally to be found in the rectum, and if allowed to reteaMr fifoed the irritation they produce, lay the foundation for sefiott* disorders, such as infiamatiou of the bowels, and other derangements of the stomach. The best and safest med icine that can be need is Hobensack’s Worm Syrup. Such is lhe astonishing power of my medieincs over As raridcs, that 1 defy any one to produce a case where my Worm Syrup and Liver Fills are recommended to baused they will not cure. All that is necessary is to use the Sytup iu accordance with directions on each bottle; and in case a gentle purgative is required In order to allay the irritation they produce the Liver Pills by their sympa thising action and healthy operation upon tbe bowels, is the most pleasant medicine that can be taken. HOBO-SACK'S LIVER PILLS. No part of the system is more liable to disease than the Lircr. it being supplied with numerous blond vessels and nerves, aud if diseased, the blood if course flowing through all parts of the body product Lit, Complaint, Jaundice, Billious Affections, Dyspepsia, ic., ic. Liver Coiiiplainl Is attended with ehi .Is, succeeded by fever, severe pains in tbe region of the liver, Volnitiug, bitter taste, yellow furred longue, pulse full and t. riding, the pnin in tho side is increased by pressure, si. rid the left lube be affec ted, the pain is generally in the left shoulder, with a short dry cough, the skin becoming of a salh tv appearance, and the sto> Is clay nJoreil. This disease can he cured* by tho use of llohensack’s Liver Pills,as tacy act directly upon the seat of the disease, and then operating upon the bow els they expel ull the corrupt and vitiated matter from the system. D)spcpin. The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its various diseases aie dizziness in the head, heartburn oppression after eat ing meals, sourness arising from the stomach, &c , and sometimes general langnnr of the whole body, from this it will he seen that the disease owes its origin to a disor fauized state of the liver and stomach, ilobensack’s ,iTer Pilis is the Very medicine to affect a permanent and lasting cure, as thes net by changing the certain morbid actions of the system into a healthy action, and render ing the blood pure and healthy. To lYuisilpa. You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in ma ny complaints to which you lire subject. In obstructions uitlicr tlal or partial, tbev have been found of incetitna bk* benefit in restoring anu purifyir g the blood and oth er fluids fiVns t*9 cure all complaints which may ariae from female irregularitiei?, as headache, dinines* of sight, pain in t lie *iilc, b\ck. Sec. These Pills arc the only safe and effectual retnedv to cure the following complaints, Gout, Nervousness, Melancholy, Siv-k licttdttchc, Giddiness, Kheuin.'ifiem. dis ressing Ilrcains, Pimucss of sight, or in fact li y©f tlio diseases that arise from affections of the Livei, iin urityof the blood, or constipation of tb© bowel*. Jlcilival Etit'encf, \Yc lie undersigned Physicians, having had there* ecipt oi their manufacture submitted to us for inspection, I say, that the engiedients of which they are composed makes them the best 1’il! in use for all diseases of tho liver, impurities of the blood. Ac. GEOJIOE WOOP.M. D. F. CKOWLY, IVI. D. I*. BOWEN, M. I). KT Purchase r.onc but those ha>ing the sign&turo “J. N. 110BLNSACK,” as all others are worthless im i tat ions. . Agents wishing new supplies, and all others wishing to become agents', must address the Proprietor, J N. HO BEK&ACK, at his Labratorv, No. 120 North Second street above Have, Philadelphia. Sold .by all Druggists ar.d .Merchants in the U. S. June 2,1853. ] y AFFLICTED READ! PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL’ 110 USE. \ Established 18 years ag ‘.by hr Kinktltn, JV. W.\ corner of Thn and ana V sum-streets, let wren Spinet and Pine stents, Philadelphia, Penn. IT’IGIITEEN years ot extensive aud uninterraytel Li practice spent in this city, buve rendered Dr. K. tbe most, expert and successful practitioner, fax and near, iu the treatment oi all diseases of a private nature. Per sons affliited with ulcers nj on the body, throat or legij pains in the bend or bones, mercurial rheumatism, strict ures, gravel, disease drisirg from youthful excesses or im puritic* !>f the Hobd, whyreby the constitution has bt eonieenfeebled, are ail ticuted with sheccss. lie who places himself nndtr the care of Dr. K., may religiously confide- in his honor as a gentleman,andeon* fideutly rely upon his skill as a physician. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Yonrg men who hove injured themselves by a certain practice indulged in—a Lul.it frequently lean ed from ovil companions or at school; Ihc yffevts of which are nightly felt, ever, when asleep, and destroy both mind and hoily. should hj ply immediately We akness and con stitutional debility, loss of muscular energy, physical las situde and general prostration, irritability und all nerv ous affections, indigestion, sluggishness of tie liver, and every disease in any way connected with the disorder of the procreative functions vigor restored. HKAU! VOt'Tll AND MANHOOD. A Vigorous Life, or a Premature Death. Klnkelln on Setr-Irc*ervultem—OnT, AS Cents. This Book just published is filled with useful informa tion, on the iiifirinitie*and diseases of the Generative Or gans. It addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhood** Old age', and should be read by all. The valuable advice and impressive warning it give* 7.111 prevcik years of misery and suffering, and save an Dually Tlo?Mde of Lives. Parents by reading H will learn how to preront tbe do struct ion of their children. *,* A remittance of 25 oenti, enclosed in A letter ad dressed to Dr. KINKELIN, N. W. corner of Third an Union streets, between Pprinie and Pine, Philadelphia will ensure book underonrolope, perretnrn of mIL Personsiat a distance may address Dr. K. hr Utter (post-paid,) and be eared nt borne. Peckagesof Medicine*. LHreotient.fte.,forwarded by enrhoefi* rwltt,koc e. P®* P w fro damage 0 Book-oelbr.jSew# Agents, Pedlere, Canvateers.and a*, the above work at vwry lew rate*. ... ... ■... 1 ifcij',,,1 — NEW SeßffifojßOODS. c. if. smmhcm a o*. hui-,i,,., fn ..r'vAHn receipt dHmKjfijjS|magnd Summer . VI cf G’- I..'tmajii) attentiono l tb* rnPhieropenflWiitti io their slock I I-- .1 bcaeWi) seleotUm of j Rich JVd Ban gei. Barege DeSfijpft^’ ( rafie dc Paris an JGreosoloes ; Rich Fancy.Tissue#, Rich French Organdies s'- Rieh and low Pric'd Printed Jaeonette ; Rich Brocade Silks—bl’k and fancy colored; White and Dotted Swiss Muslins t Plain Swiss Jaeonette, Mull and Nanaook Muslins : Swiss and Jaoouette, Embroider'd Edgingeand Inecrtinge In great Variety ; .0 Ladies’ White Napoleon Luee Cepes ; .Gre. Embroidered Cambrieand Muslin Collars , N o ®*’ *.* ™** rdriety, frilled and pish) s Ladies Enainelled.Cambrie, Muslin anel Pagoda Undersleeves, ChetneeetWs, Ae ; -r. Corded Bordered Hemstitched and Rich Embroi dered LiuenCatpVfo irandkerehlcfxi I Superior Bl’k Challv for mouroing ])re*tet: - Ladies’Alexander’s Kid Gloves, Silk Mite—long and short ; , - * Silk and Cotton Hosiery lngreSTverTely ; Ladiee’Sandal, Wood and Spanish Fane ; English and uimtrican Prints —a large variety Pare Thread, Wove Thread, Lisle and Saxony Laves, Edgnspd Ineertings: > r.. rogether with their usual good supply of Shirtings, They Mffi|4U^U*ojSUatipn* , iu“lmfr handsfime ee leetien of Roonets and Ribbons, and Milliiiery Good*. A goelxtadi at Ctothing always on hand. Give us caU—wt Wilt* W*o hardship to show our good*., ; • Griffin;- April Sy f*62>tf -.