Newspaper Page Text
LegMatfre Proceeding*.
xsp svkkiso.
*'N- IN SENATE.—-FEB. Vtk
. Bills Passed.
A bill in relation to granting continuances.
A bill amending the incorporatfon of the Hab
ersham and Union Turnpike Company.
A bill to compel persons to return and pay
taxes on land over 1,000 acres in the county of
Wayne. j>
A bilt to amend the act in relation to proces
sioning land, so as to allow'tho Inferior Court
to appoint processioners in vacation.
A bill amending the acts in relation to pub
lic printer. The bill was so amended as not to
confine the printing to the lowest bidder or to
the seat of Government, and passed.
The report of the Joint Committee in relation
to the. Augnsta Bridge case, was unanimously
adopted. The report supposes that the grant
was most probably made to Jones <fc Kenedy,
in the hurry often attendant upon. Legisla
tion ; and asks the State of South Carolina to
look into the matter, to weigh tlio claims of Au
gusta, and recall the privileges granted Jones <fc
Kenedy. _
A bill was passed to piovide weights and
measures for new counties..
Also —A bill to incorporate the Savannah,
Griffin & North Alabama Railroad.
Also —A bill incorporating the Forsyth &
Lumpkin Railroad.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A bill amending the patrol laws, so as to give
to the Justices of the Inferior Court, the appoint
ment of patrol officers in each military district —
Lost.
The committee on the removal of the seat
*t,f government reported in favor of a removal to
•Macon. Any quantity of time was consumed
•in discussion, and the bill was lost by 6 votes.
But a bill to lease the penitentiary for six
years to the highest bidder —Passed.
US SENATE —FEU. Btll.
Mr. Andersou moved to reconsider the bill rel-
Ative to ruUnc FrmU* The motion was carri
ed.
Mr. Dixson moved to reconsider the id 11 tor
forming anew county from Muscogee, .Marion
and Stewart The motion prevailed. Tlieb.H
was amended so as to exclude tho- part of Ste
wart, the county called Echols—the bill pass
ed.
A bill incorporating the Exchange Bank of
Savannah—Passed.
The bill changing the name of the Marine
and Fire Insurance Rank so amended as to change
the name of the Bank of Brunswick, at Augusta,
lo Union Bank —Passed.
A bill to appoint Commissioners to settle the
claims Os the creditors of the Bank of Darien
against the Stateof Georgia—Referred to tire Ju
diciary Committee.
A bill to appoint ‘Commissionara over eertam
poiuts on the Savannah River—Passed.
A bill to apply $75,000 to the settlement ot
State Bonds during the years 1554 and ’ss—
hissed.
A bill to pay $22 to J. W. Taylor for State
services—Passed,
A bill to prevent the firing of woods during
certain mouths in Decatur, Telfair Irwin, and
- Appling—Passed.
A bill was passed amending the charter of the
Coosaand.Chattooga River Railroad.
Mr. Cochran introduced a resolution lo request
. the members of Congress from Georgia, to sup-,
port the position of Senator Douglass on the Ne
braska question. One hundred copies of the res
olution were ordered to be printed.
’ A Bill incorporating the Masonic Female Col
lege at Lumpkin, the Cassvillo Female College,
the Cherokee Baptist Female College, and the
Southern Masonic Female College—Passed.
A bill to appropriate mrmey to the person's
who ap pfekended the robbers, Copoiihaven and
Rice—Passed.
A bill incorporating the Dalton and Copper
Mine Railroad Company, to build a road from
Dalton to the Copper Mines in Gilmer county —
Passed.
A bill incorporating . the Georgia Mining
Company to mine for gold, silver, copper a it'd
lead—Passed.
A bill protecting Dade and ITabersham coun
ties from cattle drovers —Passed.
L A bill incorporating tho Cherokee Wesleyan
f Institute at Cave Spring—Passed.
‘■> The bill incorporating the Savannah and Flor
ida Steamboat Company —Passed.
HOPSEOF UEI'ttESRXTATIVKS.
Mr. McCurdy moved to reconsider the bill to
•change the seat of Government to Macon. The
bill was so formed that Macon will have to build
• the Capitol at her own expense before the scat
of Government will be changed. The vote on
the reconsideration of the bill was yeas 58, nays
44. On the passage the vote was 51 to 51. Be
ing a tic the speaker, Mr. Ward, voted, and he
voted in the affirmative. , So the bill was pass
ed. _ ■ y
The hill amending tlie patrol laws was recon
sidered and passed.
The bill extending the limits of Savannah, was
passed.
The bill to form anew county of Baker and
Early called Calhouu—Passed 1
A bill prohibiting negroes from serving in bar
rooms—Passed.
. A bill incorporating the Columbia Mining
Company—^Passed.
A bill to authorize the Governor to issue State
bonds, 6 per cent, to the amount of $375,000 in
lieu of Central Bank bouds—Passed.
tit senate, fra.; flUn.
This morning Mr. Bailey moved to recoin udof 1
bill to incorporate the Bank, ii* the city of
1 >i!too. The motion prevailedttd the Mlr<-Jaas- I
j. |
The bill to provide&?#§■.-■> .•••$* MM
Cling the claims of
c.mat of tW
pUPW^th”
discussion between Messrs. Bailey, Dunnagan.
Moseley, Williamson and others, was passed.
HOUSE OB REPRESENTATIVES.
A bill to incorporate the Washington <fc Pe
tersburg Railroad Company, to contract a road
from Washington, Wilkes county, to Peters
burg, in Elbert eounty, was amended so as to ak
, low the road to extend to the Bast bank of the
Havannah River, and passed. ‘’ . • ” • - *+ ,
A bill incorporating a company to oonatruct a
road from Washington to Broad River—Paas
ed.
A bill appropriating 130,000 to the Savannah
Medical College—lhst
A bill to form anew oounty from Cass,” Cher
okee, CftMv mA
, - The House adjonrtMd until S-Vciock P. M. v
*** * - ,* ,}.
•mxx-Hwm.lo >t -■ -W2£
Bills famed.
A bill for the protdotkmofLewees.by exempt
iug land from sale in certain
A bill to extend the Zaholoa Braacb HaiM
-i .<r y *1
rood through Greenville, Corinth, and Franklin
to tho Alabama line to connect with the Oxford
Railroad in that State. To this bill Gen. Knight
attached an amendment, amendatory of the
Charter of the Brunswick and Florida Railroad,
so as to allow that Road by a vote of its stock
holders to connect their road with any other
Railroad company running a road through the
Southern part of Georgia, so as to form but one
company of the two, provided the other compa
ny by a vote of its stockholders agree to the
union. The amendment was adopted,* as was
also an amendment to charter a Railroad from
Clarkesville to the Copper mines in Polk co.,
Tennessee.
A bill to repeal the act requiring two pan
nels of Jurors to be drawn.
A bill to,allow all person* in receipt, of Medical
Diplomas to practice Medicine, provided the di
plomas were conferred in the U. States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A bill-to repeal the act prohibiting the intro
duction of slaves into the State, was lost.
A bill to allow the extension of the Montgom
ery Railroad across the Chattahoochee River at
Columbus was so amended as to incorporate a
company from Athens, through Clarkesville
and the Hightower Valley to the copper mines
in Tennessee, and passed.
A message was received in both Houses from
the Governor, in relation to the disturbances on
the State Road in Tennessee, which has Veen
referred to appropriate committees.
In the Senate Dr. Homes moved to reconsid
er the bill lost on yesterday to form anew coun
ty out of Randolph and Early, which was earri
ed-yeas 46, nays 27. The bill was then taken
up and passsed.
IN THE SENATE. FKR. 1 1 til.
Bills Passed.
A bill to provide for the removal of the seat
of Government.
A bill to incorporate the St. John's Church in
Savannah.
A bill to regulate proceedings in eases of Bas
tardy.
A bill to incorporate the Molltiecllo .rfc Grit
tin Railroad Company.
A bill to settle the allairs of the Central Rattkj
A bill to abolish imprisonment for debt —pass*
ed by a single vote.
IN TIIF. HOUSE.
Bills Passed.
The bills consolidating the Central and Macoti
A Western Baiiioad companies.
A bill for the pardon of Newton J. Carr of
Hancock.
i A bill to appropriate $5,000 to the Deaf and
j Dumb Asylum.
A bill to give Assistant Ordinaries the same
powers as the Ordinaries,
j A bill to amend the charter of tho La Grange
Batik, was lost yesterday, but reconsidered to-day
l and passed.
j A bill to create the office of State Chemist and
Geologist was also lost yesterday, but reconsid
ered *his morning. ft has yet to conic ui> on
its final passage.
A bill to appropriate $5,000 to tbe Southern
Botauico Medical College, located in Macon.
Passed. ,
From the Columbus Enquirer.
The Supreme Court
This body adjourned on Sat urday eveninglast,
after a laborious session of two weeks, during
which quite a number of points in law were de
cided. AVe are further indebted to the reporter,
T. R.-It. Cobb, Esq., for the following additional
minutes of points decided by tbe Court:
J. H. Ramsey, vs. J. N. Mcßae. —From Slew
art. —1. Where the declaration does not show
that the defendant lives in the county, but the
defendant appears and litigates, and final judg
ment is given against liiuu Held that the. <!<•-
feet was amendable and is no good ground for
setting aside the judgment.
•2. If the declaration shows that the contract
sued on is joint, and that the joint contractor is
alive and in the realm, the defendant served may
take advantage thereof, by demurrer, by motion
in arrest of judgment or by writ of error.
3. A judgment rendered against the defendant
appearing and litigating under such circum
stances is not void hut irregular and erroneous.
4. A party nitty move at any time toset aside
a void judgment, but where the ground is mere
ly for error apparent outlie Record, for which
tho motion iti arrest of judgment would lie, the
party who lias appeared and litigated in the
case cannot be heard in motion to set aside the
judgment, at a term subsequent to that at which
the motion in arrest could have been heard.
4. Alder, where the motion to set aside is
founded upon matter uot apparent on the Ro
cortl; or where the party has never been served
or had his day in Court.
•Thomas k Downing for pl*fi ; Weiborn for
deft.
Gilmore vs. Johnston. — From Lee. —l.
Where party under agreement, promises to buy
in property at SheritTs sale, for the benefit
of the wife and children of defendant in fi
fa, after paying the amount of the purchase
money and in* pursuance thereof gives uotice at
the sale o£ his intention, and thereby purchases
at merely ffortiinat prices, aud whore subsequent
ly the amountof the purchase money is refunded
partly hy the husband and partly by asalq of
portious of the property purchased. Held, that
a bill by tbe wife and children, to enforce the
specific performance of this trust, is not demur
rable for the want of Equity, the refusal of the
Inrrchaser to execute his agreement, being in
sm a fraudi r— “ “ i
2. In such a bill, the husband anr] defendant
in fife though not a necessary is a proper party
.tojito to the disposition of tbe funds advanced by
jflm.iL Holt for plt’ff; Warren for deft
’ MfetmKo vs. Peas.—From Muscogee. — l.
ri.inVppKr is §nn
onierUlst itnp~M ft Hill of
this presumption must bo rebutted hy evidence
going to show that the Testator considered it as
a complete will as to the personality.
2. Under the Constitution Os Georgia must
not the appointment of Clerks of Superior Courts
to fill vacancies be made by the . Governor ?
Query ?
3. The presence of tho Clerk is unnecessary
tb the validity of tho proceedings and judgments
of the Superior Corfrt The judge, if necessity
require, may keep his own minutes, may adjourn
the Court from time lo time, without the pres
ence of a.clerk.
. Thomas dr Downing, Jones <fc Jones for pl’ff;
£L Holt for deft. A
Tilunohast ft at. M. John llikm.—/Vom
Museogee.— l. If a person lends money to three
niy a debt, which Jiiw supposed
mHIMPO of tho arnoiwis, uto isci
by tbe lender against him upon Iris individual
note.
2. Nor would the knowledge of tho lender of
the existence of the fact, change the rule, unless
the fact* constituted a case of actual fraud on
the part of the lender.
3. The party so paying money for tho extin
guishment of the debt of others, might have re
course upon them for inoucy paid out to their
use. . • •
Jones dc Jones for pl’ff; Dougherty for deft.
Tilumtiiast et al. vs. Noursk, Stone <fc Cos.
—From Muscogee. —l. Under the Acts author
izing “ Discoveries at Law,” a Justice of tho In
ferior Court, has no authority in vacation, to al
low interrogatories to lie answered by a party in
a cause pending in the Superior Court. The
proper construction of these Acts is, that the
presiding Judges in each Court may grant the
orders allowing the interrogatories, in vacation,
in cases pending in their own Courts.
‘2. The case of Cox vs. Bailey, 0 Georgia Re
ports, and Brewster <fc Hardeman, Dudley’s Re
ports, reviewed and affirmed.
Jones & Jones for pl’ff; Douglierthy for deft.
Anderson vs. The State. —From Faria. —
1. Where a Juror on a criminal trial had express
ed a decided opinion of the guilt of the prisoner,
though founded on rumor, which opinion was
unknown to the prisoner until after tho Juror
was sworn, as a general rule is a good cause for
anew trial.
2. The Juror may be heard in bis own vindi
cation, and his fellow Jurors in support of their
verdict.
3. The fact that a Juror was placed on his
voire dire and failed to make known tho fact
of his having formed and expressed an opinion,
w ould be a circumstance to strengthen the appli
cation for anew trial. , *
4. The affidavit of Jurors in support of their
verdict will be closely scrutinized by the Court.
After a full and fair consideration of the whole
matter, if the conviction upon the mind of the
Court is, that thcopiiiion expressed, made no im
pression upon the mind of the Juror—to the
prejudice of the prisoner—a new trial will be re
lused. ■ln mot ions for ATif-Wlrial ‘on the ground
of a Juror having expressed a decided opinion,
the Court will look to the evidence in the cause,
and if the ease be one of doubtful guilt the Court
will lean to the prisoner. Aider, where the ev
idence exhibits a dear case of willful murder.
n. Holt for prff; Warren for the State.
Boyd et al. vs. Clements —From Musengee.
—J, A guardian cannot discharge himself by
transferring from himself, to himself as guardian,
bank stock, which subsequently has become
worthless. Iu such a case the Court will not
look into the bona tides of the transaction. The
ward upon arriving nt age may affirm or disaffirm
the transaction.
Thomas & Dougherty for pl’ff; 11. Holt for
deft.
Lindsey vs. Lindsey.— From Muscogee. —l.
Under the laws of Georgia the Judge of the Su
perior Court upon Habeas Corpus, may award
the custody of a child to either parent. Such
discretion will not lie controlled by the Supreme
Court, except in very extreme cases of abuse.
Devon for pl’ff: Johnson <fc Patterson for deft.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Executor's Sale.
WILT, be ff.lil before the Courthouse door in Trenton,
Dade county, on the first Tuesday in April next.
Lot of laud No. 11)7, in the Iltli district nnd 2d section
of Ikole eountv, containing4o neres more or loss. Sold
as the property of Zabud Little, late of Henry county,
deceased. JOHN 11. STARK, Ex’r.
February 16, 1554.
Notice.
THE firm of SCANDRF.TT Sc BROWN wasjlissolv
etl by lontnnl consent r.n the Ist .far. nary, 1853. All
‘persons indebted for Provisions, ftn., will call and settle
the same with li. Brown, and all dtßland* agaiatt the
moil F© prMfnted to him fr payment.
Griffin, Feb. 16, 1854. 1). BROWN,
’ W. A. SOAXWIETT.
MRS. BRAI MULLER
IS now ready to receive and exefutc orders for lIAIIi-
BK AIDING, such a* Watch-guards, Necklace*, Brace
lets, Ear-rings, Ear-drops, 6 reastpins, Fob-chains,
Crosses, Hearts, etc., as she lias supplied herself with a
machine tv do this work. Also,
LADIES’ CURLS AND BRAIDS.
Those who desire to have any thing made of hair,
precious to them, have now an opportunity, and are re
quested to see her samples in nor residence at Mrs.
Reaves’ Hotel. She also will commence her ('lasses in
(^AumY\nb\ul)
on SATURDAY next, viz: Drawing, Fainting, French
Carving, to frame pictures, different kinds of Ku-iscd and
other Embroidery, Flowers in Wax, Paper, Worsted,
Spice, Seed, and Ilair Flowers; various kinds of Fancy
Baskets, Crocheting;-Knitting and Netting of de
scription.
Griffin. Fob. 9, 1854. -ts-11
am o beo ssKSim.'Wa
DRUGGIST,
HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
111 AVE purchased Dr. M. J Daniel’s interest in the
DRUG STORE formerly known as Daniel ft Seay.
All persons indebted to Daniel fcfeay will settle with W.
B. Ix-ay, and all having demands against them will pre
sent them to me for payment, in presenting myself be
fore the public, I would remark that I have been engaged
in the Drug business for a number of years, and feed eon
fident of being able to rouder satisfaction to those who
may favor tne with their patronage. Ido not promise to
self lower thar any one else, but as I make my purchases
at the Nort h for cash, I will sell pure articles, and at as
low prices as lean afford. All small atnountß I design to
make cash. Physicians and Merchant* and others who
make large account*, will be allowed three, tx or twelve
months, os agreed upon by the partios. Call and see me,
aud if you do not like mv goods and price*, you need not
purchase. I will take pleasure in showing them.
Feb. 9,1884. W. B- BEAT.
DELAYS ABE DANGEROUS!
ALL those indebted,to the undersigned, or to the late
. linn nf T>vi.oa, Pavia ft Co-.,uieiwiuutwi ts *i
forward immediately aod SETTLE.
This ought M be enough &ra.to..j, but our neeej..-
tie* foreo ns-to m#. that w* mmt ha v * money, and that
all dehjg tho
> MrffHmLrWLECTION'. T|
FjnHERJE|toI be at the City Hall <9
’ I, the 20th inst., for Alderman, to fill tho!
by the resignation of J. J. Lovejyy,
EujrE. Lynch, JI. H. Carroll and L, V. Alexander
are appointed Manager* of said election. There wifi
also.be an elbolton for Deputy Marshal on Saturday eve
ning, the 11th loot. By order of the Council.
February 3d, WM. ‘
” WM. R. PHILLIPS, Mayor.
J. H. Loo ax. Clerk, - Ftß.9t-ll
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND^CREDTTORS.
ALE persons indebted, to this estate of Owen Arnold,
late of Pike eounty, deceased, we hereby notified to
come forward and make payment, and tho** having de
mand* against said estate will present them in tern* of
the law” W. H. BANKSTON, Adm’r.
th.,11. y tod-11
Canttoa. -
Vbt last, payable to Afaa waket*n or -hearer, oo the
sprits
■"i,^.isar a ~' aMb, %si.>..-tuHNeK.
sxj-Llaw^4iiiwaFUlwlniji
taken ie wq; qwpf/irylEhifflff gjpir.
wj ■
’ w • L wi-w*- .._iT.il* ZZhF
Legal Advertisements.
WILL be sold Mare tbe Coort-bouw door In Griffin,
Spalding fount) ,on the fin* loenlaj in March
uext, within the usual notrr* of into, ttot following prop
erty, t<*- wit:
The unsold portion of tho iftDck of ("rood* con.Mftinr *f
I Ilomeppun, W oolivn <l* **!*, • hi*:d-<-li>tu,
( a*hmerc.-, Satinet up, Huron, Torn. of f
levied on as the property of ( arroll & Siinmoin*, to satis
fy two fi. fas. from aptihiing Superior Court, one 111 Cavor
oF\VeTstt rlt ]'alius, and one in favor of N K. V hhuim
& Cos. vs. ( arroll & Simmons, anil oue disjre— *rHt t
iu favor of Jones, £ Cos. vs said Carroll & >iui
inons. S*le to coutiauc fnou *Uy to day CHaH i- M.
A. A. WOoTIJN, l> StCff
FeWunry 9, 1H54.
Ssi |%
WIT.f, ln gold before tho Courthouse door in Cum
luing, For*yth county, on tin* first Tuesday in
March next. Lot of Lumi No. -121, in tho 3d district and
Ist feet ion of aaid county, containing 40 uor.s, more or
lera .Sold as the property of Zabud Litllu, latv of Hen
ry county, deceased
Jan .12,1*34. J *IIN H. SI AR I’. Kx’r.
Kxectitor’s Sap.
Wild, be sold lrcf>re tho Courthouse door in Fnyette
vi!!o. hVyettccounty, outlie first Tuesulay ■* Mai b
next, Four'S'egroett, to-wit: One WidinWiiiM :! 11 yens
old.oiif t ’.irl about 9 years old, one tiirl child 1 year old.
and one boy about3 years old Siltl as the property >t
>arah Manu, deceased, agreeably to her last will and
testumrnt. GlllhiON F. MANN, i.x’i.
January 19, 1854.
AdtiiiiiiMialurN Slllc.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in (iriflin,
Hpfftiting comity, t>n the first Tuesday in M.uih
next, one-third interest in North half ot hot No. ISI, in
originally Henry, now Spalding county, contain:; l“l
acres, iu.UL\or less, and one-third intoiest in Lot No. I Iff, (if
being tlio RGUIh-west corner of said lot,) containinjr 9.*
acres, more or less. Slid as the propiwty <t Jdm ‘I ms
ley, late of Spalding eounty, demised, tbr the benefit of
the heirs and creditors.
January 12, 1854. JOHN It. TIX.SI.KY. Aij
A<liiiiiii*lral;>rN Mlo.
A to an order of the H*nor:ible * ■M-f •/’
(bdinaryof .Spalding county, will heboid bn • flu
(Courthouse door in (iriftin, on the first T'iu liy in M ii .li
next, within the usual hours of sale, a Negro b y, iGinicd
Hen, about 13 year* old. Sold as the property >t .'jinn
cl Hoyd, deceased. for the benefit of the heirs ainl credi
tors. * Terms, credit till2sih iX’cctnbt r. IHW—n t< -with
approval security. JtiN'AS l()\ l), Adiu’r
Jan. 2ti, ISS-1. do bonis non.
AetiuinMralor-K Sale.
Wild, be sold on the first Tm s lay i icJtl,.
LtWe-ihe <Vert^r"fbTdrTii McT*'• in.ugh, Henry
county, the Lands belonging to the estate of .hunts 11.
Cloud, late of said county, deceased. JSdd under an or
diir-of-ei.urt. 1* All A. ChUl 1), Admix.
Jan. 2b. 1854.
nilorV hale,
A fIRKKAHLH to an order of tile Honorable Coi;t of
Al Ordinary of Henry county, will be sold before the
Courthouse door in McHouoiigli, on the first Tuesday in
March next, within the usual hours of sale, Lot id Laud
No. 234; in the 7th dist. lieury county. JSold as tlic pio
pertv of Jordan Driver, late of said county, deceased, f*r
the bo lie lit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day
of gale. X< UIN R(d>A HAN, AdmV- _
dSuardian’s Sale.
AGKI’.LAI'LL to an order of the NonoruUe Inferior
Court of Henry county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes,grunted at July term, I.N>O, will he sold at. the
Courthouse in MeHouougii, Henry county, on the first
Tuesday in March next, within the usual hours of sale,
the tract of Land known as the Havin’ Lot, lying,m-ap
tlie town of McDonough. J-mld for tho benefit of the
Orphans of Charles Hayne, late of saidcotiuty, deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
Jan. 2d. 1854. ‘ JA.MhbS \V. OROGK.ETT, <bmrd.
Executrix Sale.
WILL lw sold nt the l ‘ou rt house door in MiDomiuph,
I leury eounty, on the first Tuesday in Miueh m \t,
within the usual hours of sole, 75 seres of Lot of I.Hiid”
No. 49, in the 12th dist. of Henry county, and all inter
est of one-third in a Negro Man named Moses. Sold
under an order of Court, as part of the real ati'\perstmn!
estate of 11 aney Grtiiman, deceased.
Jan 20,1854. 1-71 V UALLMAN, Ex’rx.
/"lEORGI.V, SPALDING ('OP.NTY.-Wltercns Joseph
VT Collins applies tor Letters of Administration on lue
estute of Joseph Collins, late of Pupson county, Jo
eeased— 4 •
These are therefore to cite nnd admonish all and sin
gular tire kindred and creditors Ot said deceased, to he
“and appear at my office, within the time prescribed hy
law, to show cause, if any exists, whysutd letters should
not he grunted.
Given-under my hand at nffi<*e. thi* !)th of Fehrttury,
1864. J. T. RANSOM, 1). Ordinary.
CIKOIIGIA, lIEMtY COUNTY.—Whereas James
T White applies to me for Letter? of (luardianship of
the person and property “Tis Henry Harrison Young, or
phan of George W. Young, deceased —
These nre therefore to eile and admonish all persons
interested to he and appear at ray office within the time
prescribed hy law. to show cause, if any exists, why said
letters should not bo granted.
Given under thv haad at office, this 1 tit Ii day of Janu
arv, 1854. ’ GLTNCKS K. NOLAN. Ordinary.
jau 2li -Kid!)
CtKOUtdA, IIEMtV COD a TV.—Whereas Llisha
T I lanes applies to me fir letters of Guardianship of
the person and property of Kli/.a J. Kussell, minor child
of William liirssell, of said county—
These are therefore to eite and admonish all persons in
terested to he and appear at my office within the time
prescribed hy law, to show cause, if any exists, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under mv hand at office, t his lfith day of Janua
ry, 1804. ‘ QUINCES U. NOLAN, Ordinary.
jau 26 30di>
CIEOKOIA, IIKNHY COUNTY—Whereas Samuel
X l’.-Camphell applies to me for letters of Adminia
tration on the estate of William B. Perryman, late
of said eountv.deceased — _
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar tlio kindred aud creditors of said dcccnscd to he ami
appear at my uliiee, within the timo prescribed hy law, to
show cause, if"any exists, why said letter* should not be
grunted.
Given under my hand at office, this lfith of January,
1854. Ql/iXCLS R. NOLAN, Ordinary,
jan 26 35.19
(1 KOKGIA. IIKNRY COUNTY—Whereas Hiohnrd
J H. and William O. Hightower apply to me for Let
ters of Administration on tbe estate of Raleigh High
tower, lute of Henry county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my _office„withja_ tl> time Jirexedhcd by
law,To show cause,TT any exists, why said letters should
not lie granted.
Given uuder lay hand at office, this 19th of January,
1831. QUINCES IU NOLAN, Ordinary.
__ _ jao 2880.19
t A, HH.VRV “tut aTI Whkreas Joßn
I T. Bentley applies for Letters of Adminiitratloa ou
the estate ol Solomon Townsend, tat* of said eounty.do-
L These are therefore to eiU and ajmonish all
lnr the kindred and creditors oijptid jtwsssd t
Upps ar at iny i.ffiee witlshMtoMßs•* wwtribed hy law, to ,
slum cause, if any exitmdflhr Sjjd Utters ohotawtßis he j
grnntnl. . .jSS&aeF* 1 ‘..1 : i
t liven undo* this Hth cf J*o**tyl
1-1 QUINCES K. NOLAN, j
/'IKOKGIA, Wheww him.:
(jr Sellers, AdnilnistrtMlhMM Ut* *ia
.-s ill IS, I said eoaaAniffmil faWW
„f limn from said Al>*llrijE|ffifol-. ■ . -
These are thrqfe]st|£j| • s-n flg ’• “”
apiseir at .uv otßmwßtotiriSS^rc"'r'|fe4 hy lew.Ao j
Sow cause, if s*f axiuta, BTiett< rTwmmmim
bb4oA aOrtltssd this 1 fth et Jantmry,
1 £BM NOLAN, t Vdinary.
r. jan 36 6iu9
f irsf Whereas Jacob
lA.V Bftnhard, A.JtsddJplor on the estate oj John M.
Aimurtstration:
. These are thMißn to eite and admonish alt and singu
lar the VindrodsuM Creditor* of i*d ikoeaecd to be aod
appear at my oSe, withiu the time prescribed hv Uw.to l
show cause, if any exist*, why *aid Letters should not be
trader my liand *t office, this Htlh ot January,
1834. QUINCES R. NOLAN. Ordinarj;.
jan 16 6m
G 1 KimMl, Executor of tho laot wUJ and'wluw of.
Professional Advertisement*.
LAMCARI)
THF nndfTrigni <1 h.nviug f< rfool a partnership i the
i'ractu r <>f rin: taw, t M ivdf> c b,
I loitrjr coiuity, willatt-n*llo all to th4r
ptufcaiiuual Wdhiigciutnt, in the rruniW .* of
MTtTtW, llr.Xftv, (*t iWI.T
NkWTiiM, T>kK Af.lt, M-AlJiiNO,
Bt hi.iDN, and
Mo\r4e, Pike.
Thcv urill oHcml thr n (*viirt at Deuatiir
;u;<l .\fa>’on. buldL 4k S4*ELK.
I(• ! Irc-T7 CCB—Th niMJ.VD.
J.iiiii trv 12, ISSB. 7
awTstonk,
ATTO UA K Y A T I. A W ,
F.lYt: TTJUIU.F, (J.t.
.Tamuiry •*, Hf 4. Cf-7
A. L. BORDERS,
ATTOUiYHY AT LAW,
Olfieo on Hill itrt‘Ct, orcr J. & I. C. Bc kj*’ Store.
TWonibcf 1. \<>:\ 2-if
U. B. OGLESBY,
AITORNKY AT I.WV,
filtll'TlV, O'A.
: in vii k uvi n toskv x rLi’MisTr.i: s -i : i , iiii.i trnutnr.
Nov. 17, 1953. 52-ty
DR. J. WASHINGTON .’ONES,
liKIFEiN. CIA'UGIA.
(li.-rin; m* m- 1 t o p- ITU.i: on !*fii '.imvsv,
Sept 1.1853 lv-11
D. M. WILLIAMS,
ltfsitlciit I'llv-iuinn,
GUI) FIS, (iF.OK(i)A.
octet ou Hi eniiwity, ne.it dm,r te M. U’csluieretond.
Li:hi:i.y 20, 1554. 11
3ft**aiuiab. Mutual Insurance Company.
M1'.1.V.V.1//, U. 4.
ISKS tnk*4n ngninat I’intoii M< r barDj?u, nuildjugfl
ami Cuttmi iii Waru-ll>Msus< sn favorable term**
J. A. |t J. t'. BITKKS, Ag’tij.
(iriffin, Juno fit. D53 tt
Educational A<lvertisemeitf.
jji , I, anawiiiwmirfi’ ■ __ V . —: i
SYSIIE FEMALE COLLEGE.
r fM !IS Imslit ut !<*;i I.*lß 1.. min g|. ..l j* ii tliuiup thr
J y. nr, higl thu JJ‘jiii'l ol Trua!e. D. ijin-n’
in ngain |.vtßui.lir.g Lut*. thr | .iiroi -.gu- .I‘ Ihc public,
tv,.11 }irt*ui l uj* tli<-y nris tlmt lia* b.-ii • Iwiiftetur of tilt*
In.-t stuti'iiwill I hr \\ j.-litof c'*n
Uiit their iLiuglit’ ih to it ujoubiiiig intlu'iicu*. ‘1 Ul
. ‘in*t ~f lilunuy iu.-tnu-!ii-u i. | !i nml - \t- nsiM :
imo ill t|iioi}ilinu*aii’l ruUuru form it proininrnt
;n 1 • haiucli’i'‘if'!iu D utmu in ii- orguuixatioii, whilu b
uoiriv'l ] HID 4 :*ru t cl.vij tt# iiimibl th’ iiuiua. rs autl culti
v ate the kintlly fiffu liona of the Ig hrl
V.
Ilr.v. CAKUSLi: 1\ li. MAI. lIN. rt. nmUho
-1 ."tirof Auriciit Mental juml Akual F:a
vnrr. aml B.uHts Lottlirt.
Mr. J. \. HA M ONTH. IV'.f. -• r gI
t hcinistry, Mat b. iiuili. s, Meelinnirnl i , hib<?i.jihy, and
Xaturnl Srielieew.
Mi*.* AHA K. IIHMPHHV. !fi.-tn*rtrr?rt in l*****ti\.
Hfiv-ticilntry. gihl Li jrl;- !!hhi i lir.d
Mds. .1 AM>l w rii HI.TIM Nil. bi*-tni*tn ,4 i*in lli;*t<rr,
M nth ‘toht iu-. I'lnglti-lt fhiMtrlt rt.
Hit. M. J. HA.MLI?, Lifturur on Physiology and !fy-
gieno.
111-ill MANN Fill Al’MMl’L El-ill, Professor of Instru
mental Miisio, Monochromatio Painting, nnd Modern
Languages.
Mus. AGNIIB Bit A I’M Mt LEIt, Inst metres* pn Guitar
nnd Drnainciitnl Branches.
N. B. To tbe young ladies of the lligiier classes, who
arc studying Music, the French Language will taught
without extra r/iurgr.
ItJ” l’l-of Buai mmi i.t.r.t:, n scholar of Prof. Benmais,
co-author of the French Grammar of Hermann et Beau
vais, will hereafter teach the t'lciidr language.
TEBM*.
The first Term of the year will eommen-e on the 2nd
Monday of January (the Dili) and close on the l*t ‘lnee
day of July. The second Term will couimeneo on “the
2nd Monday of August, aud clone on tbe lust Thursday
of November. JAMES 11. STARK,
W. J. Kkitii, Stc'y. Prts't Hoard Trwtres.
Griffin, Ga., Jan. 5,1854. ts-6
“GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE.
PACULTY FOR 1854. —
II E. MORROW, A. M., I’k LOin-vr, and Professor of
Mathematics, Astionotuy, Geology, Rhetoric, a^d
Language*.
){ E v. T. G. STANLEY', A wurx PhE*|DEsr, nnd
I’rofoMor of Natural Science, Moral amUnWllvetuel
lliilnsophy, nnd Klocution.
Miss ANNA PARSuXS, InstruelrCfS 111 the Literary
1 Vtairtlucid, and in Drawing and Painting.
Mil’s”.’ H. M- Multiuow, Instructress in Pbysioiojry,
Aofany anil Embroidery, w ith a gcucrbl u)ierviaion
of all the l’upils.
Mb*. E. A. HILL, Instructress in the Primary Depart
ment.
Dr. 11. W. BROWN, Lecturer on Physiology aud
Hygiene.
GfiORGE A. BRIGGS, A. M., Professor of Music. “
5Ve take pleasure in announcing that w. have effected
an engagement with Prof. Gkosok il. Beioos, of New
York, in whose charge we have placed the Music ii j.art
nlent. This gentleman's reputation as an accomplished
an J thorough teacher of the above branch, (so highly
essential to a voting Indv’s education.) give* a sufficient
guaranty to all reasonable expectation*.
Wo respectfully submit the following Testimonial*:
Extrurt from a litter if Senator. 8111, of Ttmit**tr,d<Ued
Tvukk Svaixos, August 9th, 18SOr
• * * # f • # •
“ Mr*. B. directs me to say that she t* pleased with tbe
progress Jennie made under your hlttnietion, and Will
place her under whomsoever you may advinc ; wlth fS
grets that you arw going nwsy:
“ i oum, fco., J.to. Bell.
“ To Mr. Briggs.”
Gi.e.x’* Fai.i>, November od. 1858.
■ Mr. C.nofCE U. Buions, has been engaged with us a*
Professor of Musicfor over two year*, daring which time
be has devoted himself assiduously to tbe diUlcs ot hr*
profession. He ha* given a* tb* very highest degree of
satisfaction, and Ids rc; utaUmrwßb UM* that of
ing‘htnnnicei'i'htW>'u his lot. -
•■- ‘ Me*. P. L. BiEttrw,
Hilfefc -M’ ' * ‘ r ’ Isaac G. HatriKLn,
” J. L Wuxrox, IL D.—
l -
- We ufso feftke pleasure to reeoomiemnrg Mis*
Piramrt (* — '—r* in Ikawiog and Painting) to the
aprosohl* eooeidk sat ion nf our pat run*, the brings with
‘ifi ‘ ■ i>''-“.-*■>***er-w4~'>- >-■ *• oi**
- Ewetstn-tAmi t il span
ap . ■■■2L..usxf. vJh|
sloe Swnso nsaasy ui esau* r > •
inj/MmkwT ■ rWH,- ;•
jar TmtfifttoPP'Sni itali. . wiltß>n;/, fe’Tj?. { w!
Mi >NI'A Y m lawo M vt.tNiß.-,;
JtiW. Tito Seoul 't Ti i"i wiM • JiPliaffiliP'*
August, and end the 21 anand
AVw take’ pleasure in iuforuiiug
stifotlbn ge^craliyip!n*?ni7*|pin vrKiS
.r
THIU: fafl tratio haring ——mHisbsal
plying < “ r ~~fQ I** 7 nl —lll—MlMr
from the eery but MaiiafhslSr* M dsS ifholt. t S)md
arc niisuiqniMwd in qoUhsMa* of Iporh, Mimi ts tOMI
ilurahillly, and neatnea* nf fr ~rhfcan<|a_"fT)r til it
en?i?t* of the late patestl NEW MBHUt PiAtwOtk
, ■•> Uich are ui,< nualvd in volutM if teab*i| sOISeMW
Also
UTi are 100 well mad kwoffi* NOEt
-nv word in their fkcor. Ia abort, wawEMwa* tit
lend to keep on hand at alt il**M, Plaaa fSatff MhsMf
i-i i.one any where to Ui fouixl laatflag hdwßAffii|-.
St, mill niaiiieat, up to tba —y ri rflj *n 1 tmijrildatalf •
.1 1:• Iwc lioaul that we are able tpaefl thawsaplawssa mm
inurket in the luion, with fright* diflsrHHß did fir?
th> r. in nil iuatance* our llaoe* Sod jtfWHtr Mil
luH. I lo git c entire satiafsetioa. -
friers from ui m fAto 63. •.-> iAm
t, ■ A written >it>asWss#’tfrwiy titset,’
w II; thru, is, “if. after twalra aseataw arfnr. aay 4ss e
feej i round, we take lb l’idbo bdefi a*ik&t fid gW* ty
tar S eond hand Tinnosto RfiXT, ar Arffid*. MEM
from 950 Dt* to *l6ti 60.
cw Mill .rt| n;o\‘s, iu aeai Kaaewaed
octaves, tor yule, price* 360 to *76.
< iiiitnrs, I- littvy. fifes,
A heavy lot of Shut ATn’ir ha bawd fhrplaab, VW||
1.101 Guitar. CLOUD ft SHACKLKFOKD. i
Griffin. Ga. Hill at., Opt. 3,1863 36-Jy -"1
NEW BOOK STORE, A
O’ I Ihi Fust yirfe nf HOI Stmt, ont doer AMI # -3
ll'o.a/i t<i[ ’* Carriagk Rhmatarg. and ,Idfl
nrurty oppo-t/e At OU maid. ;
/j/sflf-n. hia friends and the publie*fbiS, harla*—
n -rrrT exniraiVe~itoeh~M “ , .s
JitiUlftl UUII < ijamteal Btofcf —•y
larger perhaps Hum any in the Bouthem toastfj, tasw
1 of- sten line -ale., h” ha* determined eaea tbd
t ‘lowing I.’LU’CTION in hi* fnnaerpride*, Hat Opaffi
1- : (a r I I lit. ttaros*n | sa| aßaffi
nil I Tih aalea !t'i per real, ffltreant. jw ‘nbaSafa
.-115 l-e-l ...1 tl . Too-i fmorahle terns*.'Aftft .
II would also Invite the at tent ten of T*W*bsrs l> 90004
new nr.j approved tfxt Book’s, ant la general aaa.
■h.u. IH. 1864. ttf-W] GEO. DCWUM.
femaMaWng HOPSB.
4IAKV 1:. HAHKIS, of owlfj
| luivinp j.m chaik*d the rurfhirnbe lately
t i.l. I ■■H.fHit, itcarly tppomit
• ciiii-iil to both th<* FfnMAlaKOoCalJMtfMkf^MHH
: ii'-imp the citirens o f (iriftin and Yidmly,
will ■: Gimtuidittc ten nrtvolvt F£MAJ4 .
r'G.!, rat tci iM. 85J. ‘
NEW FURNITDBE STORE.,
fN ‘1 fli’ ijotl have fiUbHflltfi tt
ti /tmti’h/: 1 ri ifir jP| ‘
/ V*( ! f< * -’’Vi h v and l*laln HoaMpU
1 t lire.yijrli rut So! 4 n, Hnroauß, Ceotar
b!, y. ( lull and .Vlarhtc Top*,)
• sl.ts.dt s. Itook < ‘anon, MmWB
!i kliidf of Cuuu-watp Kockiug, lie. TdfWWf•
full Mij*i*ly t*f ilhii _ j
COTiaQMS VMi4ttUl %
Woith Stnn la, Tnbtef, 4t. .
wc wiil y< ii on cry favorable term*. Tax PO* ~
a . w. mmSm
Hill i '• tiffin, October 20, lIHDI. •
FRESH GARDEN SEiS. m
A|l UiGK tupply, lltusll and GENUINE. Mgr
I ranted to ho of Attporlor attftlity,H|Hfiffl
lor i*ali* t wholeAolo and retail, ay
W.\t. R. ITIILLIPS ft CO.’
(irilfni, Ik-ormher 21, Itlfl#.
JB. 4C3 r *” -s ;
THK TANNING, SHOE and HAR-m ‘ S;
AmBO. My* Manufacturing Baslaear jflMagg^,
jjntr, heretofore rewlilflldW
ter Ire coh'Tneicd Tiy MVM. Locawsat, srilft j&
well tried and experieneed workmen, connected with It*
v arious rlcpartuient*. nnd I feel areartd.and aarftadaa*’
lo tar, with tbeTunulrig ia connectloa with tkabalMt 1 ’
will bo uMi’ lo sell .1. good bargains a*any eatablftbaMM
in tba Nfirih or S.i.ub. and dctermlised D*ssa wham
vseel in t ml -i In IU rsriWl tfb>
meats: end with utrirt and prompt *ltaatlf UUmai
hope and solicit Ha former patroaaasft many MeetMa* ‘
one*. lam determined that those Whio may lb ear art
with tin ir put. image shall not be aitsmslslA QBWi'’
Griffin, Bept. 22,1863. I—— J&sLAt
Plantation Wa*ons,
Inio.N ASI.LB, or two, four and six home*, hrjftW
■ ‘ w. \v. WOODRW* cST*
_ Griffin, Sept, H, 1858. .. 9 .j. ‘
A ilariiniit Oflcred.
ni]le iindcrsigaed, Wing desirmu f ataviaa apuMMOb
J for sale the PLANTATION oo wMaft fta aw Jf£->
side*, two mile* south of Mel y-uougli, lyiagimmeOttM
on the road ‘ending to Foriyth, coutamlagJhntjNMnM
atideixty acres, (more or l*u.) one hoadsmi aaa tmostf
iter.-* ■ l-ur. i, mostly frvfb and ia patMtthMh
doee a fine crop the next year. .rtft*. - WltOl
‘TI ere is on the place, a good bowed tMEgMML
ling house, u good framed gin hu*e and aaahiag SMI
stables, crib* and all othar iswauT oab*i—
new, bavtqg been built withiu tb* 11
well* of ■ jvtllvul water gird several fHfJHaMKjJBA
small crock run* through the land, do SsaMß ■WMKW
good overshot corn mill, capable of grladlag daMftqßla
dryest scesoi y. the snbseriheiiowning fa latacalHa ’mM:
half of *..id mill. This I isolation & very isltfMLW a
h.nd productive, andl* a eouvenlmst; mMMNPQ’ ‘
dencc, in a good neighborhood. These rtdiftjp|M<
place would do well to call Ml the mgMf.
day, as 1 will sell at e *o^,yj&'t
( I eitiaons oToHjjRSj jwfy uHimi
with any thing in hfertim. *fa r toWlftM-
Id* long eijiericnye itr’the
Ak.d£ii*j Mlmprofa
• and an^<^gh*Sfafatg^.,
■ V.’ -,-i. -y:’ ■*
Daniel lf.e.m ?>.*>
Cm ‘ t* - . ; f .