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uHiMfi Rimimi, ’ 3 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. W. W. WOODRUFF & CO., An MamfMarin*. aiul writ Ip* a large slock of tin- Pi.sr fault unis in t lie Male, whit li liny u ill m ii. am . L. . v as ean be bought iu the fh.i i ru.t:\ M iitHt.i; consisting of Coackm, Hack l Vagonr, Slule-scal Buggies, Family Wagons, j Hotkamm/t, Top Buggies, No-Top Buggies, Plantation Wagons, HARNESS, WHIPS, Ac. . A2UL wms VA'<ftauGLsrviKa> tf ‘srw&xr ws&il wsna** sW. W. WOODRUFF, Gnjin, a* At. C. fc J. 11. GREEN, Xeunik. Kent Jersey. Wat southern remedy.” aaFfW. : m ■ s how.-mpc** £v- CHOLERA, j > for am. ‘ tCHOLERA MORRCJ*. Sk _ 80-WELL DISEASES. IniiSli^viTM. ki Also, agftrably adapted to many Diseases of Female*, most rnpceialhj ■Pk. _ • PAINFUL MKNHTIII J AVION. The TlrtOM Os JACOB’S CORDIAL are too well known to require Encomiums. L, s 1. tlCini Ihtwonl eaw af Dliirrliira. 7. II Cam Pnliifnl .’tli-i.Hlriinlluii. ■f\ . ft Cirtl the Wnril form of UyarnMi, . N. II Hrllevr* Pulu in the Bark nml I.oln*. Jg 9* II Cpidi OolHbriiln or Mriknu Illori hcrn. 0. II Counltrarl* IWivoiimim** nml U *|>oii<lriiry. • it II ftlllcfvs tho levrrrct Colici 10. II ltrnto*r It Him. r \ *L. 9e If €iiol CKilfro Morbtti• 11. It Ul|m*lp Ulouttty mid llytj tirnl Fc<-lliik. I* H Cure# Choler* Infantum. 11. UN mu AdtnliulihTonir. A few Altoi't I'litrarlH from Lcllm, Tmtlmonials, Ar. ye •* l Haro used Jacob's Cordiol ill my family, und have found it ti mo.-t efficient, nml in inr jndincnt, n valuable * Mill.” Hin. HIRAM WARNER, Judge of iSnprcine Court, Gn. “It give* me pleasure In being able to recommend Jacob's Coni let—my iron personal experience, nml the experi- MM of my neighbor, nml friend, around me. is n snflh-iont guarantee for me to believe it nil llnit it purports to lie, Tin asovaaxiaN KN.UKUY. \VM. 11. UAIDKIt\VO< )I), formerly Judge riuperior ( imrjt, t'berokee ( t. ** 1 take great pJoasitrc in recommending this invaluable medicine to nil vfllictcd with bowel disuses, for which 1 bottom It a sovereign remedy—decidedly .uperior to any thing i la. I ever tried.” v- . * A. GAI I.PI N(, I*epuly G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. “ This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity ae fast llomiparte pushed Ris; .damns into Russia,nud gain lag commendation wherever used.” Grnrgm Jilfrrsoniau. May IJV/,, IsVt. “~HT ‘FOR."SALE SY-Lov*~fc (ti.Kvv, Mol kmnti rrh ; Jami.- F. .I<mi\so\, Jonmhoro ; Joni.s &. G\m:i:\v< mi, —‘ PsjtttifUU? Pmr, J. E. llALfc,Ncwnan; Ma.noii** fo.MireHKi.L, Zobulon ; W. 11. Walhkk, GhIIoU 11 ; Lkonaicii Lrm.K, B*mcvilU tl Duct. Bk.vn, Fomjth. ;v- December i,1853. 2-liy UNION JOB OFFICE!! AU. KINDS or ‘Slain k PRINTING! FUCUTID WITH NE ITNIiSN AND DESPATCH. BMpiiiv 1 sv c ii a h v ; 5 PAMPHLETS, Pi Circulars, J’ont-rn. CtUlvgun, IrW'll lliiihl IIIIU, - Bill Haads —Lo ■; ,1 Blanks, StHk CfeMki, 1111 <l II 4H (OKI'S, Blank Notes, pTH i irf /■'. Ir . n Oiu !n, v fialili /sJLvma VlsKliik Carcla, .. Programmes, “ Fr i./nt Fill:-., A < Neatly and K*pp iitiously execute Int thcofllcu Os the “AMEtUGA N UNION,” OrifUn, On. ORDERS respect/W/jr nlirilnt. TERMS CASH. A. G. MURRAY, Proprietor, i CARDS,&c. ~~~ FLOYD HOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA. T. A. GOODWIN, Proprietor. T. 8. HARTWELL, Superintendent. fINMIS kratknown anApopular Hotel Ini*boenthormigli- X I J repaired, and 1* now open, :nnl superbly furnished far Ik* reception of Boarder* and tho Traveling Cmoiuu nl*jr. Tko Proprietor and hi* A**i*tant* will spare no palae te atake hit lloum out of tiio brut llotei* in tho A. I*. Hartwell, 11. C. Cunningham, and S. Lanier will be baapy t* reoeire and welcome their old friend* and ac •lwaiaao**. aid rrlll nnr their utmost effort* to make the* comfortable during their stay. | - Maaaai AufMt, 1562. - _ 40-ts . OITY HOTEL, ATLANTA OKOIIGIA. cornier or born and wtrvrvK kirkkts XTOT more than one hundred yard* from the Railroad ll huNHr Shed. Good outing and good sleeping await all at thl* Houae. | ggt, Servant*always at tho Car*, on their arrival, to Wirn Efeggag*, Or at I*. 7” L. It. BUTLER, Proprietor, . roly. MAES HALL HOUSE, BAV ANN All, G A. VM. JOHNSON PROPRIETOR. October A MSB. 47—ly L. R. DANIEL, ATTORNEY AT I*AW GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. or net o skcjnd rpooß or lodok buildi.xu, nit.L st. ■ AtMOOHK, AUointft it /.ne, — Grilßn , ]u (E, will praetiea in the Court* of the Flint Circuit yjhMwlßllI 11 . Fayette and Cuwetn, of the Coweta CMiM, Aloolatho Sapeomt Court at Maoon and Deoat ar |M>( wooax •.*• m. “ e. THIUUnaUh Attorneys at Lnv, Me tMftfb, Campbell? * J ~ TM<usii y • Attorney at* Dam, Zobulon, Ga. ’ W, jUjtAWt Winbury A Redding's. Attarnnrat Dam, Thnmag- professional service* to th, from bis u.n .^ll v/-’ - **?>■ ’ • ■' s ■**'■&£*j -I _> rsniiß o isisuM tjipmkkt ; 7 ’ *• • K ; i Bcgulnr meeting 2mliunl It li FriMiivin cacti month. W*. J. .I()B*<EY, C. U j B W. FKKRit.f., Scribe. •*. WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION “ BUSINESS. . —a ‘|*H E iiii(lcr*igiiod tin vc tnken charge s—- —/ (L~ c ‘ the luik<‘ aii.l commo.iiniic ICARE HOUSE )'£.~&LK . on the corner of Mill nml ‘l’uylor street*, recently occu pied by Messrs. Kkkvks k Lkvvis, ami will carry on the above hiifhtic** in nil it* variou* hrnnelic*, during the en suing season, muler the fnui name and style of GAG L ! DING, lITLE k N ALL. ‘I lie W'jirq House i* undergo ing thorough nq air*. ami will he in *uieil> order for the , reception of cotton by the eoiiimeiiceiiiciit of the. season. Liberal uilvAlieeNon Cotton mid other produce in store, imitle nt uli times, at eusloinary rate*. The personal at tention of each member of the firm, will le devoted to tho business, and they hope to receive, a they expect to i deserve, a liberal share of public patronage, j Griffin, Ga., July, 1853. A. ‘A. G.\t i.r>t\Q, Hknkv I*, 11n.i., j Aj:chihai.i> M. Nai.l. Ore min in Torth. Dr. F’. \ .<’lurL, would most respectfully inform all who arc in need of full or partial sets of teeth, and who wish them put up with skill and experience, warrant ed to answer every purjioso required, that they can now he supplied at short notice; and with the same kind put up on beautiful inetulie base, which took the premium over all others of the kind, at the latefair in Macon. Dr. C. has lately made arrimgemeiiSsoio that persons living in tlie count ry or in any of the adjacent towns can, if they wish, i ootftmniid liisservices free of charge, whioli will secure them against the many impositions practised hy itinerant quackstliat daily traverse tho country. Griflin, Dec. 1,’51. 4—ts HEW JOS PRINTING OFFICE, Jatlie Ilrirk huitiliaie at/arhed to the IPme-hnuse af Ferref k lleu. iirk. opposite the Baptist Church, tirijiii, da. r .U.l, KINDS or PI.AIH A Nil* OIISAMKNiTAI,’ Fill ATIAfi, , Executed with neatness and despatch at the Nkw Jan ! Oshck, on Solomon st., opposite the Ihiptist Ghurch. Having procured one of Gilmer's Machine Card Dress es, 10011 to 151 NI cards per hour can ho printed with perfect case, in superior style. .1. ||, I.OGAN & CO. N. 11.—Orders for work respectfully solicited. Jan'. 20, I Soil. 1y.9 Cimiiigffillnhers A]iTT r -- ? -s . Can now find a complete assortment of Ax ! “■ springs, Buggy Irons, wrought nnd malleable; Patent and Enamelled and Oil Ton feathers Patent, Painted, Rubber and Enamel ’ Cioth Laces ; Fridges. Damasks, Huh, Point and Sand Rands, Carriage nnd Tire Holts. &e., &c., nt Griffin, April 8, 1852,-tf C. 11. JOHNSON & Co’* House,Signand Ornamental Fainting. • Ilk Tho undersigned respectfully rails the attention of ii public, and especially those who live in the “ country, to tho foot that he is prepared to PAINT HOUSES insnporiqr style, and on very reasonable terms. Alsu, glailDg done in good style, and nt the shortert no tice. Give him a rail. R. 1.. HOBBS. — -Shop on New Orleans Street. Griffin, Auguit 12. 1852.—ts Provision store anti Candy Mann* ■ factory. *Y'Y, THE andcrelgnjd thankful for past favor*. ha opened anew amNl<mdid assortment of QRO iH CERIES A .V DuojjiFE C TIONA RlESun derth* •‘Amorienn Union Offlc%LjMKl next door west of Drs. Long k Bluis Drug Store, on Broadway, whan ha will keen constantly on hand, a general aMSMttttiffTn hi* line, and most respeetfullv solicits the patronage of his old friends amt customer*. Among bis (took are tbefollewingi _ ™'ff| r >Coffeo.Molasses,Hyrujis,Cheeie, Butter, “illla ButUmndWine nusouit t Dni liim riiii.TiSMlSiC ,0.0 PUICHAHD fc WOOD, Griffin, July 1, 1352. N. O. Street. ■ a j- - - r MdlJawstJ Matrasses) A LOT of for rale at price* to nit tho sHLajuallty. Thoffc in wnnt of snoh an artida would do ffrffll to call toon a* Urey, ge “like hot eakes.” Call at ;Oiolnlioa, v - ‘ it’ ) V ROBINSON, Griffin, Marchß,lßs3. J.RIAIDWORTH. f ■’ * ‘* .'■ * e . ■1 firm will he tnaduoted in LOODW ORTH. .the poblio t onr Stock of D aROCKRIESf j ** S. A * J c. Bs%; Legal Advertisements. Mcrlwetber March Sale. WILL be sold before the Coorthoweo door til Green villo, Mori wither eounty, on the first Tuesday in March next, yrjthiti the usual hour* of **le, the follow ing |ro|*‘itr, to-wif: Scveiitrrn nnd a half acre*, of Lntnl more or leu, being u part of lt No. 31, in the 10th District of Meriwether county, with the &torebou*e and other buildings thereon, levied on n# the* j*ro|erty of H. P Shannon it Cos. to antiwtv ii li la from Meriwether Superior Court in favor of L. M.-Wiley k Cu. v*. b. P- Shannon Ml Go. W. W. MOK ELAND, Fli’ff. FehrmWy 2, 1854. Henry Jloi Ssito* Wild. lc old before the Courthousedoor in McDon* otigh, Henry county t on th first Tuesday iu Apri* next, witliiu the usual hours of sale, the following proper ty, to wit : Si* feather hedff, bed clothe* and heditead*, one bu reau, 0:10 utetal clock, and other household and kitchen furniture; one loom, one buy horse, two mule*, (one black, the other sorrel,) ono road wagon, one yoke of oxen and wagon, two milch cows, one huggv and names*, and thirty head of ho£*; ail levied on as the property of John Fargason to aattafy a mortgagadi fa from Henry Inferior Court in favor of Johnson Fargason and Kphraim .S Fargason v*. said John Fargason. Jan. 2tf, 1854. LEVI H, T£*ll NEK, D. Sh’lT. Henry March SuleSr WILT, be Hold before the Courthouse door in Mcl)on ough, Henry county, on the first Tuesday in March next, winiln the usual hours of sale, a remnant of a stock of goods, consisting of Hats, Shoes, Bonnets, one Saddle, one set Scale* aud Weight*, Window (ilass, Blankets. Muttons, Combs, Dye Stuff*, one keg Nails, and various other smnll articles, all levied on as the property of John Fargason and Ijconurd M. Fargason, to satisfy a fi fa Irom Henry Inferior Court in favor of Hand, Williams & Cos. vs. llestor, Odell, Fargcson & Cos. Halo to con tinue from duy to day until all is sold. Forty-five a<*rcs of Lund ill the Bth District of Ilcnry county, adjoining John A. Childers und John Bryans — the land returned in the schedule of Solomon Odell.— Levied on as ,-uid Ode IP* property to satisfy one fi fa from the Inferior Court of Henry county, in favor of Edwin B. Weed vs buid Solomon Odell. Jail. 28, 1854. LEVI 11. TURNER, D. Sh’tY. K|>.*tlding .41 arcli Suits. WILL be sold, before the Courthouse door in Gridin* Spalding county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the legal’hour* of sale, the following proper ty, to wit; One second-hand buggy; levied on a* the property of David Abbott to satisfy a ti fa issued from the Superior Court of Spalding eouutyiiii favor oTT. M. Chapman vs David Abbott. Property pointed out by Plaintiff** At torney. Folix (.*. CuhrovT* interest in the half-lot of land pn’ which lie now lives, said interest being a life estnte-*- lcvied on to satisfy seven ft fas issued from the Justices Court for the 10f)5th district, G. M., in favor of Absalom Gray,agent for C. Sharp vs. Felix G. Cohron. Levy made aud returned tome by a lawful constable. City lots numbers three and four, in square twenty two, aud the east .part of the west-half of square muuher two in the plan of tho City of Griffin, said premises con taining one half acre; levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Spalding Superior Court in favor of Wil liam 11. C. and Robert V. Hcid vs. George W % Whito and I >anicl A . Johnson. Property pointed out in said fifa. Lot, number not known, the place whereon Eleanor Espy formerly lived, adjoining the Mines Cash on the south, and \v. S. Ilcrouton on the north, and Hill street on the east, containing one and three-fourths of an acre, more or less, with tho improvements thereon; levied on as the property of John 1 . Parsons to satisfy a mort gage ft fa issued from Spalding Superior Court in favor of William Waddv vs. John l r . Pardons. Property pointed out in said mortgage ti fa. Feb. 2, 1853. ‘ A. A. WOOTEN, D. Sh’ff. fit SprtUiinfj Superior Court, nVovcm ber Term , 1^53. Mauiiia Ann Uoi.mks) in. > LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. I.KP.rn L- llnf.MEs. j IT’ by the return of tlic Sheriff that the De tViidaut i* not to he found insnid county, it i a there fore OitmiNKii that the Ik'feudaut ajij.car at tho next Term of this Gourt, and that, in case of default, the case proceeil esparto; and that this Hide be published once a month for three months previous to the next Teiiu. By the Court. 11. k G. J. Gkkkn & Martin, Att’ys for Libellant. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this Januarv 26th,1854. feb 2, ’54 lIENRV B. HOLLIDAY, Clerk. IN SPALDING SUPERIOR COURT—NOVEM BER TERM , 1853. Barn a has .Strickland ) vm. > LIBEL FOR DIVORCE. Eliza A. .Strickland. ) IT appearing hy the return of the.Sherifl’ that the De fendant is not to be found in the vnuuty, it is Ouhkk ei> that tho Defendant, Eliza A. Strickland, appear at the next term ol this Court; and in case of default, that said ease proceed e.rjHiite; and that this K ule lepublish ed in one of the Gazettes of tho city of Griflin once a month for three monthr before the next Term. By the Court. 11. k G. J. Gkkkn & Martin, Att’ys for Libellant A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this January 26th, 1854. Feb. 2, ’54. HENRY B. HOLLIDAY, Clerk. NOTICE*— -All personsriidrhtcd to the estate of Jor dan Driver, late of Henry county, deceased, are re quired to make immediate payment, and those having uemands against said estate will present them duly au thenticated in terms of law. Jan. 26, 1854. JOHN RODAHAN, Adm’r. Notice— All ‘persons indebted to the estate of John M. Vamligrift, late of Henry county, deceased, are required to mike immediate payment, aud those having, demands agai ist said estate will present them duly au thenticate (1 in terms of law. Jan. 26, 1854, JOHN VANUTgRIFT, Adm’r. IVolice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Jefferson Lane, late of Monroe eonnty, deceased, are hereby notified to eoine forward und make payment, and those haring claims against said deceased arc requested to present them in terras of the law. Dec. 29, 1.538. WM. FREEMAN, Adm’r. Notice lo Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Pitt M. Sims, deceased, ure required to make immediate payment, and those having demauds against said estate, will pre sent them in terms of Law. Jan. 18,1854. [4od] ANN E. SIMS, Adin’rx. NOTICE. TWO MONTIIS after dnto application will be made to the honorable Ordinary of Meriwether county for leave to sell one or more of the negroes be longing to the ostatc of J. M. Shepherd, late of Meri wetner county, deceased. Deo. 15, 1858. J. L. CALLAWAY, Admr. SHIXTY DAYS after date application will ho made to ■ the honorable Court of Ordinary of Henry count y, “leave to sell two Negroes, to wit: Seaborn, a man, ttnare old, and Linda,a woman, 47years old, belonging ta tbsoatate of Samoa! tteCiandon, deceased, which were 1,0 hy the will to Sorih .MQlindni, the widow, daring liPT Vr* 1 M*lWffihß mnr terminated by [QttTY DAYS aftar date aMUoation will be ma.le t” O the haworeM* Osasrt t-* Ossfwifcrv of Henry county, fer the 2i.i di-triet, 2d of the real estate of j gggftCgftj deoeaßcd ’ for^e l COOK, AdmV afterWgHi|iS|(i will - bo SMtoW O the honorable GourtS - MMW if Hpnr/eoMMIPgAr leave to sell seventy-five ■HiK'Xiad, a part of bs’ Jfck 49, in the 12th district and of one-third iu a Negro MRHM Mom*, acKlfwi the real and i>orsoiial estate’ ffipM GaUaHMiißiMt said eonnty, deceased, for thallMH creditor*. t- v 3MU,f,|jf and . VVyw j Docembor 15,1853. . . > riKORPTA, HENRY COUNTYT-Wherear lillJah VT Wilson, Execatojr of tho last will and testament of ; Joshua Wilson, dedeoaod, applies to me tor letters of dis -1 mission from said Executorship: > These are therefore to’ notify all persons to be and opr pehr at my office within the time prescribed bylaw, to •how eaote, if any exists, why aaid letters should not be panted. - :i . . zaSOMIA.SmJ)OKKBSTr.-w4.J™ M JJf N- Slmmons, Goasdian of hranoisO. minor heir Os Charies L. SulUt, late ot the State of Tennessee, of DiunWwi from These are therefore to eke and admonish all partiea hi- GKa.M^r-jd.,rfJiw W.MM l-V.IUNMW. Ua,. Legal Advertisements. Georgia, sfalui n< ; oou .s-TY.-whei*** wn iiatn M. Blanton, AdmiaiftnUpr of-tho estate ot Benjamin Blanton, deceased, appfica for letter* of D*- mission from said adiuiuistation : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred aud creditor* of said deceased to he and appear at my office within the time prwcriM by law, to show cause, if any exist, why eaid letters should not be granted. Given under rov hand at office, this Ist day Af Decem ber, 1853. _ ‘WILLIAM L. GORDON,Ordinary^ SPALDING COUNTY.—Whereas Rob- T ert Shields, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Charles R. ('oppedge, deceased, applies for letters of Dismission from the said estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the Dine prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letter* should not be granted. Given under in v hand, nt office, this Bth day of Novem ber, 1853. WILLIAM L. GORDON, Ordinary. Prospectuses, &c. THE GLOBE, The Official Paper of Congress, and News paper for the People. JN surrendering my interest in the organ of n great j*o litieal party. I cherished the purpose of continuing the Congressional Globe, nnd if possible, in time, t* perfect it into a full history of th notion of Congress, giving the debates Accurately nnd fully with the proceedings—all 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 thorn abroad, in connection with the news of the day, in * -li haste as shall outstrip full and accurate intelligence sent from thcscat of Government in any other form whatever. It will even anticipate the scraps of news forwurded toeities within two hundred and fifty miles of Washington by telegraph. Before the events thus transmitted are published iu the morning papers, (for instance, of the city of New \ork,) the Globe containing them will have reached the post office of that city hy the express mail of tho previous night. The process by which tins will be effected 1 uuxv lay before tlic 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 the Press, put them slip by slip in the hands of compositors, and thus, while a donate 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. 1 shall by this means be enabled to send by Express Mail of 5 o’clock p. m. for the East, West aim North, and 9 o’clock, p in. for the South, nil the proceedings of Con gress up to the ordinary hour of adjournment. Thus the ’ accurate debate* of Congress will reach the cities two hundred ami fifty miles from the Capitol before their dai ly morning papers arc in circulation. The miscellaneous nows, 1 shall be careful to gather from remote sections of tbar country hy telegraph. 1 will obtain from the Executive Departmuits, through official sources, the matters of moment transacted in them, and through agent* employed for the pniq ose, all the city new* of oomiequenee Til linic l<> L'c pul mtn f lic Globe and mail ed in Abe Express Mail trains. Jn this way 1 hope to cre ate anew era in the dissemination of news from Wash ington. Hitherto no newspaper has at tempted to giveaiir thentie accounts of things done in Washington before tlic public mind at a distance had 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—theproceedingsof the Executive Departments and the information collected bv it even during the rccessof Congress is of so muck import ance to the interests of every section of the country—that I shall continue the publication of the daily pa nor perma nently, with a view to become the vehicle of the earliest and most correct intelligence. it is part of my plan to rediuv tho privo of the daily paper to haJfthat ot similar daily papt i •- : and thus llmpc to extend its circulation so as to invito ad\orti>emcnt.s. I will publish advcrtisomenCaof the Govormnont. To sub scribers in the cities 1 hope to submit such terms* ns will induce them to advertise their lousiness in every village throughout the Union, where the t Ilobe is sent daily un dor tlic franks of tlie members of Congress, nil of whom take it, and sonic of them a large number of copies.’ The installation of anew administration and anew C ongress portends much change in the course of public affairs nstnc result of the next session. Many vast in terests which were brought up in the last Congress were laid over by tin Democratic majority to await the election of a Democratic Executive. The new modeling of the Tariff; the new Land System; the question of giving Homesteads, nml making every man a Freeholder who chooses to become one; the approximation of the Allan tic and Pacific oceans hy a National Railroad across the territory of the 1 nioM*: reform in the Arinv, .Navy, and civil office* —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 lie opinion, come up tor the < Joveromcnt’s decision. These new issues, co-operating with old ones, coming up to be disposed of hy new actors on the scenes at Washington, will be apt to modify greatly, if not ulter essentially, the party organizations of the country. To these elements of interest, another is likely to be introduced by the interposition oftheagitutionsof Europe. After nearly forty years of peace in Europe, there is evi dently a restlessness that now scorn! fraught with tenden cies threatening war: nnd if war comes, in all likelihood there w ill follow such universal change that the United States can scarcely hope to escape its vortex. Indeed, /pom late events, it is apparent that our Government is already drawn into European difficulties. The circum stances are calculated to draw the public mind Towards the next Congress .with much expectation. Th 6 DAILY GLOBE wili.be printed on fine paper, double royal size, with small type (brevier and nonpareil) at FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE will als* be print ed on a double royal sheet, in hook form, royal quarto size, each number containing sixteen pages. The Gongressional Globe proper will !• made up of the proceedings of Congress and the running debates as given hv the reporters The speeches which members may choose to write out themselves will, together with the messages of tbe.President of the United States, the re- Eorts of the Executive Departments, nnd the laws passed y Congress, bc'addedin the Appendix. Formerly I re ceived subscriptions for the Congressional t Ilobe and Ap pendix separately. But this has not been found satisfac tory, inasmuch ns 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 hy clubbing in case individuals shall find it too onerous to be at 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 the price of similar publications, so the Congressional Globe and Appendix is sold for half the cost of so much composition, press-work and paper. Thi* I can afford to do, inasmuch as the subscription of Congtess nlm;Bst covers the cost of composition,, and this enables me to sell for a little more than the cost oi press work and paper. It requires the sale of about 9,000 co pies id reimburse expenses If 5,000 only wore sold, the cost of each copy would benriftmt $104! The debate* in the English Parliament cost- abrnit eleven times as much ns I charge subscribers for the debates in Congress, equal in quantity, and as well reported amt printed. The next session of Congress will be a long one, and it is believed i he Congressional Globe for it will reach 4,000 royal quarto pages, as the laat long session made 3,90! royal quarto pages —four large volumes each session. If subscribers will be careful to file all the numbers received bv them, I willsupply any that may miscarryin the minis. This work increases in value as it grows old. The ‘first seventeen volumes will now command 3 times, and-some of the subsequent ones'tw#w their original subscription prico. XbeSubscription price for the Congressional Globe (in cluding the Appendix and the Laws) is Six Dollars. Complete indexes will be nude out and forwarded to sutweriuers soon after the session is ended. - Subscribers for thoDailyhonld have their money here bjr thcHStb, and fior Globa by the^ili prBLISITCD MONTHLY, BY ALKirKD K. I TSvery number (Sustain* 32 largo pages of letter pPSfI, .beautifully printed on fine paper, ana profusely illustra ted with engravings. Forming, at the ond of each half year, a splendid vol ume of twp hundred pages, illustrated with two hundred elegant engravings* The entire cost being only half a dollar. Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors* Manufacturers, and people of every wjli find in the People’s Jour nal a repository of valuable knowledge practically felted totheir wants. * ‘Vkrms.—To subscribers, Fifty Cents a volume. Sob lortotioiMgnay be sent by mall m ooin, post officostamps, Os Jiuhf *t the risk af the publisher. Tho name of the Postoflloe, County and State where the paper is desired to be seat, should be plainly written. Address , ■ f J ALFRED E. BEACH, i No* 86N**sau street, New York City. Two volumes are published annually. Back num bers and volumes always on hand for sal*;, Siagfo cop, tire KSfe/iM ftrioffieal stores in thoiiQtry Specimen copies sent Miscellaneous Advertisements. NEW SPRING GOODS, MR 3. LUNQL’E.ST Ukaplea*ure in returning thank * to her kinJ patron* of the past season, aml.wieboa to call their attention to lie*new SPRING STOCK, now receiHng, t her old stood on Hill street; among which ehc has a variety XI2W SPniffG BON SETS, of the loteet and'most fashionaUkjti'^L gf She etill corrttnnea to make to order. Silk, Satin and Straw BONNETS, aa well as any other article in the Millinery line, and hopes to’tctainall ber old patrons and get many aew ones. Griffin. March 15. lH. r >3. tf-lT To Planters, TllKandoreigned wouldrcepcctfaliy calHUe attention ol I’ittnter. to their atock of Farming Tools, coneiet ing in part <>f Straw Cutters, Corn Shcllers, Sub-soil aclf sharpener, lliil sides and common east turn-Ploughs. Seo. vill's, tirade's and other approved Hues in great variety. Also Chains of ever’” description—all of which w are now offering nt a very. .niladvance oncost. Griffin, Nov. 14. Hoi: G, It JOHNSON k CO. SALMONS & BOOTH HAVE this day taken into their copartnership Dr. JAMES N. SIMMONS, and the mercantile busi ness of the firm will he conducted in future at the old stand, on Hill street, under the firm dame of SALMONS, BOOTH & CO. L. 8. Salmons, f Griffin, March 29,1853. Kohkkt Booth, > James N Simmons.) STEAM MILL—LUMBER, THE Hubsoribers having purchased the well known Steam Mills formerly owned hy S. 11. 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, and he being a mechanic nnd old sawyer, we flatter ourselves that we can give eßtirc satisfaction in promptness, nnd quality of Lumber. IWe trust, by close application to business, to merit a liberal *hnre of patronage. WIIITAKEI! & HAWKINS. The subscriber having sold out his entire possession, both land und Steam Mills, to John J. 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 eomtnodntion in the Lumber business us 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 1 ft, 1853. [3m-30] 8. 11. GRIFFIN. CANDY & LEMON SYRUP MAN'I I'ACTI UEU AND SOLD CY J. 11. MARTIN, Under the Union Office, Broadway, Griffin, Georgia. July 15, 1852.-ts DRY-GoofwilitiisT Afresh supply of Dry-Goods and Groceries.just re ceived, which we offer extremely low for CABII, at our oldstaud on New Orleans Street. i’ll ICIIAfI D k WOOD. (trifiin. f let .7.1 552. HartUva re. c JI JOHNSON k CO: ....lIILL STREET., A 1? E now receiving large additions to their stork ol Hardware. Uutlerv and Guns, to which they call the attention of builders and eontrue-torspar’icularly. Their stock of Locks, Latelic.-. Butt J tinges, Screws, Augers, Nails, Chisels, Saws. I’lanes—bench aud moulding, is now very complete, and will* be furnished on as good ‘erinsas nt any 1 Bird ware Store in Georgia, dill Irons, I an(leas ing. &c. t always on hand. Griffin, April S, 1852.-ts i\ r ot Roiuli, bill Ready. JUST received a choice lot of old YIIH IINIA TOT AG CO, which wil’be sold lower than ever offered in this market. PiMCIIAKD & W OOD, Griffin, July 29, 1.852. N. O. Ftrcet Patent Medicines. G 001) MEDICINES. Slablcr's Anodyne Cherry Expectorant, FOB. COl OHS, COLDS, llßfl.Nl UiTIS. C H*>Cr, in STABLER’S PIABRHffiA CORDIAL. Xke-v-aiuttWtrroniiciTlCs aWvc'iTauuMl. lire m.t c-nqiirital but are prepared in ngreenicLt wicli the experience of some oi'thc most lcarne.l audjtiilicioiis practitiouers. nml tiro not secret. Further tlian is neeos firy to protect the proprietors and those who use them, from loss ami impo sition, as the component parts hove been mode known, t'O.\TiUEXTi.u.LV. irom time to time, to 500 X’H YBICJANS! !! ‘ln Maryland, Virginia, District of Cohimhin, Ohio nnd other places, all af whom, without a sm/tle exeejitiau, have approved of the formula, and most of them acknowledge tlmt they arc the i:i:sr remedies that they have ever, known for the cure of the disenses for which they are re commended. Our confidence in the excellence of these medicines, added to our desire to amid the just prejudice of the medical profession ng.xinst serrrt and quart: nos trums, induced us to adopt this candid course. \Ve ap pend a few of the notices we have received from Physi cians, fix: From Dr. .tVm. 11. Farrntr, us Snow Hitt, Maryland. Genti.mkx —lhnvc frequently iu my praetieepreserihed your “Btabler’s Anodyne Cherry Expcctorant”aiid “Di arrhaut Gordial,” with groatlsatisfaction to myself and to the entire relief of such disuses as they profess to cure.— I consider them happy combination!’ of seine of our most valuable and safe therapeutic agents, and must be of in finite worth to tlic afflicted and mankind at large, in furnishing the medical profession with these netiveand concentrated preparations, so convenient for administra tion, and of a standard quality, • ou have rendered them an eminent service, and I can do no less than earnestly recommend these preparations to practitiouers, 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. \V. ,S. Love writes to us tlint he has administer ed the Expectorant to his wife, who has had the bronchitis for fourteen years, nnd that she is fast recovering from her longstanding malady. It lias in a few weeks done her more good than all the remedies site lms'heretofore used under able medical counsel. From I>. H. P. Worthington, Laurel, Md. •‘Afterseveral months’ use -of vour Expectorant, both in my own family, and in general practice'/ |... .nnt,,.. and in the opinion rs|ncssed (-f it, when first made ac quainted with the recipe. For ovc I thank you for so convenient and elegant a preparation of the Wild Cherry. From Geo. Gerry, M. I)., of Somerset Cos., Md. “Gentlemen—l have used many ofthe different Cherry Expectorants, and I do assure you that yours far exceeds any I have ever tried ” From Dr. J. . Andres, of Kingston, Talbot Cos., Ml. “Haring examined the component parts of “Stabler 1 * Anodyne Cherry Expectorant,” also of “Stabler’* Diar rhoea Cordial,” and having need them in practise, I feel no hesitancy in recommending them.” ■ „ Prom E. J. Marsh, M. D.. Kent Cos.. Md. “ “I have made free use of your Diarrbeea Cordial in my |twM yoar vmhwphijsyafry 1 a fai^BjHHPelig^^^^atheir^Si^Kcr having liaaiMßo fail iu n single instance. IsMdf take pleasure in recommending them.” We have been favored with a written certificate,cheer fully given by numerous Medical gentlemen, in Mary land; Virginm, ami Ohio, which alone 3hould oonviuee the most doubting, that these aro really Good Medieinet; after stating that they are acquainted with tho composi tion of both the Expectorant and the Cordial, and that tLey hare administered them te (heir patients, they tes tify “that'they are remedies of great value, safe,efficient and well worthy of tho patronage of the Profession find the public, that they are more reliable than other propri etary medicines with which we are acquainted,” fco. i The above notices'of recommendation from members of tho Medical Faculty, Pharmaceutists of high standing, and Merchants of the first respectability, should be suffi cient ti satisfy all, that these medicines are worthy or trial by tho afflicted, and that they are of a different stamp and class from the “Quackery” and “Case-Alls” so much imposed open the public. 1- See the descriptive Pamphlets, to- bo had gratis.of all who have the medieipes for sale, containing reconsmenda- Martin, Balt sell, Addison, Payne, HtrtntXM Prrmw ’amt . Agent In Grttto, JOHN W. JOMffi.^ l7tb A ’54 Tff.. , Patent Medkitoes. CHALLEXGK! Worm Syrup. this ri’uitdy is once used, from the fact that it apt only destroys them but remote* *ll the slimo an* otaeas which may rtmuin. The Tape Worm. This irorm is tho most dHBcaU one to destroy of all that inhabit the hurnun body., It grows to an almost in definite length, Slid becoming so coiled and fostenedinthe intestines and stomach as to product FiU, St. Duller, fcc. which is the cause of many going to thegrave not believing that these complaints have their origin from the Tape Worm: conscqneutly they do not nsc the proper medicines for their disease. To those who nre afflicted with this awful foe to lieulth, ] recommend the use of m If’mni Syrup, unit Liver the Syrup tp be taken in doses of two table spoonfuls three times a day, then take from five to eight of iny Liver I’iiis, to dislodge and pass the worm. Ry strict tv following these directions, the most obstinate cases of Tape worm can be speedily cured. Hound or Btomaub Worm. 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, us adults have frequently been known to suffer with them. The Symptoms most.promi nent while affected with this worm, are hardness and full ness of the belly, slimy stools, looseness of the bowels, picking nt the nose, a blueish streak under the eyes, tic. If you orany of yor.r children kave any of the above symp toms, llobctisaeii's Worm Syrup can safel ’ be depended upon—hy using it you have a certain, safe and speedy ; euro; and if aftcrusing it according t* the directions the patient is not restored to health, aud tke mosjwrthorough fy eradicated from the system, you can rsst amorsd-there is no remedy beyond the grave, as for faiL there is ne* such word us fail with those who use my trorm Syrup.. A scarifies, or Small Thread Worm*. These worms, to which the human system is liable, are the most troublesome of ull others. They are generally to be found ill the rectum, and if ailowciHo remain, from the irritation they produce, lay the.foundation for serious disorders, such as intlaination of the bowels, and other dcrangemeuts of the stomach. The best and safest med icine that can be used is Huhtusaek's Worm Syrup. Such is the astonishing power of my medicines over As. rarities, that Idefv any one to produce a ense where my Worm Syrup nnd Liver Fills are recommended to be used they will not cure. All tliut is necessary is to use the Syt up in accordance with directions on each bottle; and in case n gentle purgative is required in order to allay the irritation they produce the Liver Pills by their sympa thising action and healthy operation upon the bowels, i* the most pleasant medicine that can be taken. IIOBEXSACR’S LITER PILLS. No part of the system is more liable to disease than the t.irrr. it being supplied'With numerous blood vessels and nerves, nml if diseased, the blood of course flowing through all ports of the body produces Liver Cemplnint , Jaundice , lltllious Affections, Jtyspejisia, &e., &e. * Livor C'oiiiplilitil -GnHciotrd-wttbehi J-enreeceded by -fmn7~screre pains iu the region of the liver, vomiting, hitter taste, yellow furred tongue, pulse full und hounding, the pain in the side i> increased f.y pressure, should the left lohe be affee. ted, the pain is generally in the leftshonldor, with short dry cough, the ‘/.in her ca in a if a sallow appearance, amt the stouts etay rulnrrtl. This disease can ho cured hy th use of llolieiisnek’s Liver Pills,ns tiicy act directly tin seat of the disease, and then operating upnu tlic bow els they expel all the corrupt aud vitiated matter from the system. Dyspepsia. The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its var ious diseases are dizziness in the head, heartburn oppression after cat. ingm -ois, sourness arising from the stomach, &c , 9nd soinet'Hies general lnngnur of the whole body, from this it will be seen that the disease owes its origin to a disor ganized state of the river and stomach, ilobcnsack's i Liver Pills is fire very medicine to effect a permanent and ia.-'ii'g cure, as they act- by changing the certain morbid actions ol the system into a healthy action, and render* iug the blood [ure and healthy. To A ou will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in ma ny complaints tn which you are subject. In obstructions either total or partial, they have been found of inestima ble benefit in restoring and | tirifying the blood and oth er fluids so ns to cure all complaints which may arise from female irrcgnhii it it s, as headache, dimness of sight, pain iu the side. hack. &c. These l’ilis are the onlv safe and effectual remedy to cure the following complaints, Gout Nervousne-s, Melancholy, <i, k Headache, Giddiness] Rheumatism, dis leasing 1 irenius, 1 intcesa of sight, or in fact : yof riie diseases that arise from affections of :he Live:, tuiyunly of the blood, or constipation of the bowels. :1 Klit'citfp, We the undersigned Physicians, ltavirg had thr re ceipt of their manufacture submitted to us for inspection, say, that the engfedients of which they arc composed makes them the best Pill in nsc for fill diseases of tie liver, impurities of the blend, &e. george wood, m. and. F. CROWI.y, M. D. ■ „ , L. BOWEN, M. D. Uios.) havii g the signal are *•, *HO t>EN.bAt..K, us al) others ure worthirss im itations. Agents wis.iirg new srij-pdies. and all others wishing to beiome agvy.ts. uiu.t address the Proprietor. J N. DO. . i.EN>AI iv. at Ids Enfantforv. Ko. 120 North Seceud Street a hove Race. Philadcl) hia. Sdd by all Druggists and Mcrehaute in the U. S. June 2,1353. j T AFFLICTED READ! r H 11. AnKi.r ii i a si eni ra l hoi;s t. . L .liMidcit l.w rears ago, iy l.r. Kinkctiu, N. IV. cellar .fried amt Union sheets, Ulticcti Stout e g 1 !’ 1 Pmr streets, Philadelphia, Pettit. Ir J(,ln i- 1 --'’ ■ years ot extensive nnd ‘nniiitcrnritrd J practice spent in this city. have rendered l)r. K. the most expel t and successful praetitien . fur and near, in tire treatment of all diseases of a private nature. Pw sons nfliietLil with ulcers iijon the body, throat orlegs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial rheumatism, strict ures, gravel. disease arisirgfrt myouthfn! exressesur im pujat n sol the blood, whereby the constitution has be cpfhcenfeebled, are all treated with success. He Who places himself under the fare of Dr. K., may religiously confide in his honor ns a gentleman,nml con- Odeiitly rely upon his skill as a physician. TAKE PARTIC ULAR NtStTOKr l otlng men who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulged iu—a habit frequently lcaired fronr eyd companions orat school; the effects of which ure nightly tell, even when ash op, and destroy both mind an* body, should apply immediately. Weakness and eon stitnhunul debility, loss ofmiiseulnr energy, physical las situde and general prostration, irritability a*ff all nerr mis affections, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, nod every disease in any way connected with the disorder of the procreative functions eared,nmlfull vigor restored. It FA li ! YOUTH AND HIANHOOD. t-ii, }, l o orou l Jj'fa <>r a Premature Death. K T? f n”e < ? 1 Self-PrcMrrotlon— Only *a Cents. J his Book Just published is filled with useful inform*- °” the infirmitjpand diaeascii of the Gencrntive Or gans. It addresses Itself alike to Youth. Manhood aa Old age, amfrliould be read by all. ’ Mau,lu ‘ ,a “ The valuable advice and impressive warning it cires wni°or!!n?' t ’h b u WC T Sprn ? e,lnd Philadelphia wn’if rimiUM e"''* and *-,forwarded by Mndboga remittance, and put up secure from damage o K icb ‘ ‘rapede f'aris and ( n'undinrs'- Kioh Fancy Tissue*, Rich French Organdie* i and low Pric’d Printed Jaconette , 1 Etch Brocade Silks—W’k aqdfaucy colored I White attd Dotted Swl** Muslin*; * Plain Swiss Jaconette, Mull and Nansoak Muslins p Swiss ind Jaconette, Embroider’d Edgings and in greatyaricty : * 8 Ladies’ White Napoleon Lee Capes • Ladle,’Embroidered GambrioandMwlin Collars r * -JM variety, bitted and plain ; - r lAdies’-Enaißellvd Comhrie, Muslin opd Pagoda Underslefvcs, Chemesottes, tto: V’ Corded Bordered Hemstitched and Rich Embroi dered Linen Cnmbrie llmdkerehicfs ■ (Superior BPkChafty, for mourning Dresses ; SlkMiUr-long and Silk and Cotton Hosiery in great'variety ; Ladles'Sandal,Wood and Spanish F;am \ Prints-* Pure Thread, WwfeThread, -Lisle and Saxony nyatgotiJ wtpply of Shirting., Sheetings, Lincas, and Liuen Drapery und family They %lo .r pStionWAriincreud Ribbons, *ad MRlinery 4oods -lIMMM-MildlT Olv US* th ak it no HggiShfi to,lmw wgoede. Gritfn, April S,