Newspaper Page Text
AMERICAN UHION.
fkuUlMlb rn* Vv.
The New York Josnul ofCommerce has •
well writtee artiefe on the effects of the war
ill Europe ikMcMly considered, from which we
extraet a paragraph relating to the Bank of
Englaai :
The British Government, in the first instance,
applied to the Bank of England to lend them a
few millions. There is an idea afloat that the
Bank of England is ao dependant on the <>v
ernment of England that it could never refuse
such an application for assistance. But the
Bank baa, on this occasion completely dissipated
such a notion; for it is understood to have giv
en, without hesitation, a point-blank refusal.
The London Times—the Government organ
of the press—severely ami oarcasttcaliy censure*
the Bank, and remarks upon what it fallaciously
represents as its obligation to yield to such a de
mand, at such a time. But nothing, we humbly
think, could lie more unreasonable than to ex
pect the Bank to act against it* own interest,
and thereby, not improbably peril its safety.—
Ills true that the Government are its customer*
to a considerable and perhaps a most profitable
amount. The Bank has the management if
the public debt ; it is allowed £348 per million
on six hundred miliums, and £3OO per million
oi#the remainder of the debt. But then tin*,
Government must of necessity employ some com !
potent banking con.vru to do the work, and <
must pay that concern handsomely for it, and
it may lx* questioned if any machinery but that
of the Bank of England could so ably and so
safely transact an amount of business of Midi mag
nitude am! intricacy.”
Tho Bank of England, wo repent, must look
to its own interest, and its own security. The
Acts of Parliament of 1820 ami IHU ex prised
it to tho trying ordeals, even in times of peace;
and now that a time of war lias at lust come
agni i, it must mind what it i* about. It has
mrt the elasticity it once hud —it has been de
prived of the expansive resources it formerly held ‘
at it* disposal, by means of u loss restricted issue
of paper. Moreover, it is one of tho clfort* of
war, to emtso a drain of gold, and thereby still
further contract its issues. This is already go
ing on to a great extent. The Bank of England,
therefore, must, in common prudence, look
ahead, and be prepared for any emergency. It
must see that its customers’ balances ate well
kept up—its principal customer, the Government,
among the rent. The whole affair in short, is
one business. War will make it one extremely
critical, and the Bank must act accordingly.
The Consequence of the Batik's refusal of the
accomodation required by tho Government has
bem, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has
kaued Exchequer Bonds to the amount of £<),-
000,000,—t0 bear interest at the rate of 3$ per
cent per annum, —to be redeemed, otic third in
1858, one third in 1859, and the remaining
third in 1860. This arrangement wa*, tio doubt,
unavoidable ; but it will illustrate in its opera
oration bow war deranges the financial affairs of
-even the ablest Governments.
Influence of Wealth. —lt will be rccollect
d, by many of our readers, that some two or
three years’ ago nu influential and wealthy plan
ter in Louisiana by the name of Liddell, way
laid a man on tho road-side, with adouble bar
rel gun, and while the man was passing along
quietly and unarmed in his buggy in company
with another man, that this Liddell discharged
his gun and killed both these men, in cold blood,
and that too meroly because a misunderstand
ing had occurred between a lady and tho man
thus murdered, in regard to tho day upon
which they were to be married. A few days
in, the trial of this man Liddell came of! in
Madison Parish and he was acquitted ; lie it said
to the disgrace of tho people of that Parish and
the Judiciary of Louisiana, and his acquittal se
cured by money, no doubt, for a more cold
blooded murder never was perpetrated, ami a
greater desperado never walked on the earth. Vet
be cannot be found guilty by a court of Justice,
of a murder he committed in open day light.—
Alabama State Sentinel.
j
Significant.—The New York Times —a Frcd
eoil, anti-Nebraska journal—has the following
signifleant paragraph:
“Some months since, when the question was
first primed upon Congress and tho country, we
expressed the opinion trial tho result of tho move
ment (the Nebraska bill) on public sentiment in
the State of New York, would be to secure the
nom'nation of Wm. 11. Seward for Governor, and
bis triumphant election. The development of
popular opinion has been far more rapid, and the
public indignation against the authors and agents
of this conspiracy lias been far wider and more)
intense than we bad deemed possible; and every-:
tiling, in our judgment, now indicates that in
the event of tho passage oftliis bill, Gov. Seward
will be elected President of tho United Status in j
1838, by the largest vote from the free States
•ear cast for any candidate. If the slavehokling
gUtus are resigned to this prospect, it does
aut become us to complain.”
There is no doubt that the Nebraska ag'tation
Jmwißfmensety increased the strength of Goy.
fiaWAaa in New York and in the North. It is
quite possible the passage of the bill will non
trihate to that strength. But it will never enable
bint |o rwsah tbo Presidency. Wm. 11. Sewabd
aaa aevqr b* President of the United Staten.—
That's aa impossibility; and need not, therefore.
‘inMtmmnd. Slavery will go to Nebraska be-
Bymft Seward will ba chosen Chief
• la *' w 7 f3QVor “> 1! ff° to Nebras
ii|a auite iWroskiaa to the Soathsra
” Abolii ionist ‘ rtfifr IWF- ■ M
Bulletin. WBtß’ 1
Tai T nur; aa *Twtao Houaa.”—Tnenew
York Kadninf Pent myt : “Thera it a Third
Boom at tbe mot of Government, who cell legit
latiaa by tbe wholetaie or retail. Os these people
ywa may bay lawe by the piece or square yard,
by tbe |tw> or riagle doeen. If you are desirous
• hare aetataU enacted for your particular ben
efit, they are ready to get it passed for you, on
oood&oo of being well paid. A good eum of
owner lit hand, and aa aaearaaoa of reoainng a
handsome proportiea of what yoo make by tbe
law, will hire you an active company of eappere
8d tamers, before whom thaeaay virtue of such
eGongrees a* we Ujm at present can hardly be
•Mailed to tomd k>a£ the wore you give at
oMfctofitbt huf >f ariina of your future
:• i^wi<^Vss : wr.> p.
ate thaaaiaa mediotae yew are giving my Boa
Educational Advertisements.
SYlfillEAL mill (HUH.
rilS Institution has been in operation daring thr past
joar, and th# Board of Trust or* feel great plantar#
in again presenting it in the patronage of the public,
wt'lU*iurcd a* they arr, that in# high character of the
Institution will satisfy thewisbttof tnottwho may com
mit their daughters to its moulding influences. The
course of litcrury instruction is thorough and extensive;
moral discipline and religions culture form B prominent
nrwl ehu-MusAauilULc fcalur.tt.in its urjraniaatinm while un
wearied pains ure token to mould the manners and culti
vate the kindly nflvrttwns the heart.
K it tXTV.
Ukv. CAIIMSLK I*. B M AHTIN, President, and Pro
fessor of Ancient Languages, Mental and Moral Sci
ence, and Belles Let lr*s.
Mr J. A. DANKtMITtI, (provisionally) Professor of
< hftinlstry, Mathematics, Mechanical Philosophy, and
Natural Sciences.
Mia* ALA K. IIUMI’IUIV, Instructress In Botany,
Physiology, and Lngli* lißranches
Mr*. JANhTTIv BhfHPNK, Inwtructmsin History,
Ms!hematics, and Kuclish Branches.
Ibt M. J. iMNUX, Lecturer on Physiology and Hy
giene.
11 ft It MA X V Bit A V MM1 T LLK K. Professor of Instru
mental Music., Mouochjoinatie Painting* and Modern
Languages
Mrs. aORES HR A UMMrLKU,lnstructress on Guitar
and Ornamental Brunches.
N. B To the young ladies of the higher classes, wh.
arc studying Music, the French Languuge will taught
tr it hunt fjrtra < hnrgf
mr Prcf Brai mmi i.'.er, a scholar of Prof Beauvaia,
<*.author of the Freiudi •raintunr of Hermann ct Beau
vais, will hercuftcr teauli the French language.
TERMS.
The first ‘I •rm of i !i• year will commence on the 2nd
i Monday of .January (the 9th) and close on the Ist Tues
day of July. The second Term will commence on the
2nd Motiduyof August, and close on the lust Thursday
of November. JAM&* H STARK,
W. .1 Kuril, Srr't/. Preset Hoard Trn*tr*t.
Griflfo* Gn , Jan. 6, lsr>i. if *
MARSHALL COLLEGE.
r pili; first term of this Institution, under its present
JL name and organ i ration, will commence the Slit ’< >NI *
M* FMAY in Jatimrry next, and end the first Monday in
: July ‘l’lie Second Term will commence 2d Monday in
August, and end the 2*l Wednesday in Itecciuhir
\Ve take pleasure in informing the friends of thia In
stitution generally, that we werefutored with a liberal
nliar* of nntrtuißge during the preparatory term which
tin* just closed. We bad sonic twenty young men study
ing the ( I.tastes, preparatory for t ollege—of whom wo
| hope to oigaiilae el least two t ‘ollege ( lasses during next
T*o in We ba\> adopted a regular course of College
Studied, wbi h will ffoon be p-ilduhed. Wcare there fore
(•repined to receive nppticßuts into either of the four Col
lege • hisses, as well as into oyr Preparatory Department.
We hope to merit as well sg receive tho hearty co-ope
ratioti of the friends of the Institution and of Learning,
in our efforts to build up and sustain a Literary Institu
tion of distinction in tho city of Griffin.
Our tuition is as low ns can possibly comport with the
interests of thelhstitufioKT
Plan of Initruotion and Hate* of Tuition
ran nciini.Asrric year ok tkn month*.
Pint lessons in Bpelliug, Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic ‘ #2O 00
.Spelling and Defining, Heading, Writing, Arith
metic, Geography, Kng. Grammar commenced.
Composition uiul iJoclnination 25 00
Advanced Lcaeuns in Kng. Grammar, Arithmetic,
(•eography; the l.atin Ijingungr ami Natural
Philosophy commenced, Spilling, Reading,kc.
continued 33 00
Latin, Crock, Mathematic*, Natural, Moral and
Mental l-hiioenphv. Astronomy, Chemistry,
Rhetoric, Logic, Natural History, tic to 00
Extra Expense* for Fuel per Term 1 00
U* Tuition, if not paid in advance, invariably ducat
tho end of each Term-
Board and Lodging #lO per month.
j. W. ATTAWAY, Principal
A. BUCKNER, Assistant.
Griffin, Ore. 29, 1883. ts 6
McCORMICK COLLEGE,
\ (walk AM) FEMALE,)
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
-TMild Institution will open on the iccond Monday in
A July, and in which the McCormick Inductive Sys
tem of Educntiou will be fully taught.
By this syetem more practical and useful education is
imparted in one inontb, than is usually taught, by the
old system, la oneWear; and by which both rich and
foorcan.alike.be Well educated ata trilling expense
t Is not only (he most rapid, but more extensive und
useful than any other system known to the humnn
mind. The most practical male and female Teachers will
he employed in the several department#, and no studeut*
will be retueed because of thoirodaoations, or being grad
uated. The examinations will he publicly and fairly con
ducted, and no student* shall be examined in any Text
Rook which they may hare studied. Any person snail be
at liberty to furnish hook* or work for the examination of
students. We can, confidently, assort that thia will he
the only truly anti-sectarian College in the Stale ; for
the pretension of Theology nor Mythology shall over
enter its rooms. Nor win its students be permitted to
attend any music or dancing schools, theatre*, oircueca, or
any other speoies of monkey-show performances. \ Our
object will ho to turnout honorable and wise oknti.kmh*,
and leimed and accomplished i.adikx. All superfluities
and free-negro show will be rigidly forbidden. Oar pre
tension* wifi be few, for the bight of oar ambition will
be oouflncd to legitimate education, humanity, atrict
honor and morality. These virtue* will be positively en
forced, and whenever a delinquency is manifested, n sys
tem of close training will immediately follow.
There will be but two Rules in this institution—tho
first, to learn very fust; the second, to behave remarka
bly well.
The College Building it of Brick, 80 by 40 fee', and
two stories high; and i* bettor adapted to educational
purpoiieetbau ‘any other budding in the city, it can ac
commodate, most pleasantly, 250 students.
The following gentlemen will compose the Hoard of Di
rectory, whose duty and pleasure will be to promote the
progress, morals and best interests of oar students.
Directors.
Jrnox A. A.G AULDING, Pres't Board of Directory.
Cot.. T. 1). Johnson, Wm R. Phillips, Mayor,
Wm. Ma< kby, Esq., f.n M. M. Lock hast,
Cm.. 1,. W. Coopbr, Dn. D. M Williams,
JrtiOK C W. C. Wkioht, Col. Z. Norton,
Ms. Jons SwttriLL, Ok*. K. P. Daniel,
JriKieJfS Jons*. U. R Oolrsby, Esq.
Judge Gawldiug, having been formerly a successful
Teacher, together with his high sense of honor and his
prompt business capacity,possese* those qualities and qual
ifications for an educational officer, Inferior to those of ao
other gentleman in the Htate; while the other member*
of tho Directory are woll known for being sensible, high
toned and business gentlemen. \We feel highly compli
mented by their aid and co-operation iu this undnrtaking
uud upon whom parents and guardiana can implicitly rely.
B4TII OP Tt'ITIOH,
rxn term or rivx calendar months.
Orthography, kc L... #l2 90
Arithmetic. English Grammar.kc ... 17 80
Mathematics, with umof Instruments, 25 00
So soon as etudeate or* well Darned tn the useful sci
ences, they will oe allowed to eater any Ancient or Mod
ern Language at #ls per term.
No student taken for a less time Ihga a tana; and all
student* must be punctual iu their TOtOeudanee, or be
oh rged double price fbr every day unaooMiarily abount.
The b*et Inforeste of proper edeoation i nape rati rely de
mand the unsLtupulous observance of thoM requirumoute,
and they shall be enforced without reeseet to uuruonu.—
The ttiard of Directory will ba the ouly adjudloatlng
power between the Instltutfiui and otbor partiea.
On has loom, the President araojrethar mgwbuv of toe
4|gpp|gnc it ibr mb,
1 fly Btaflfcfltttwt to Qtlffis flffifl’ jMwflkf .
m established In Grittn a
liLnw STORE, embracing a eom
m piste eupplyWarlor and Plain Household Purni
-1 ture.tuonai Ma Bareane, Center and Card To-
Uus, (Mahogany aad Marble Tope,) Wardrobes, Look
ing hi asses. Book Cases. Chair*—Mahogany Sofo-uoat,
all kinds of Rocking, ke. Together with a
full supply of plain
toniifiE vaaißs,
Wash gtanie, TaMee, Had*tods, k- fco- All of whisk
wa will sell on very favorable terms. Tnv vs.
A. W. BENHAM k GO.
Hill street. Grittn, October 2D, 11852. ts-48
OANDY & LEMON SYRUP
MANUFACTURED wM AND SOLD BY
J.. R. MARTIN,
Underlie Union Offiaa, Broadway, Griffin, Georgia
July 3, • _
PlHßtatloi tfagoni,’
IRON ASLKB, or two, four and six horses, for sole
by W. W. WOODRUFF k CO.
Grittn, Sopt. A IBBS. 48
Mmwru'Krwi'wu
EL BHELLERS, Sab-Soil, Hdo Hill and Englo Turn
lug PLOWS, foreale by J.X.fiJ cTbEERS
g *
thT“
aurtsHsaf Hill Street. Tboakfbl for nuot teUt
ItASSOBlitlSfiM of DlltCllAet ‘
mirMvMR w
MMIMI Elftilfeif,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
W. W. WOODRUFF 9c CO.,
Are .Manufacturing ami receiving lsrgfe ntock of the Best Carriages in the State, whkh they willsei.i. a
as can be bought in the Sn thkri Market; consisting us
Coaches, Hack Wagons, Slide-seat Buggies, Family Wagons,
Rockaways, Top Buggies, No- Top Buggies, Plantation Wagons,
HARNESS, WHIPS, Ac.
ailil w-n-iax 3 waEasr wsex
\V. W. WOOUHIiFF, Urijfin, ()a M. C. k J. H. GKEEN, Newark, New Jersey.
October 15, 1892. 49
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
CJUBtUR.ttT^
(Tini.KUA. ) FOE ALL fCHOLERA MORBUS.
|)\ Sh STKI! Y, > g* g* uwr g, I ■ n g wv • r> u < 111I.IOl'S CHOLIC.
DIAItKIKK4 ) if IP Iw l.lsls IB ■3fc . r# 3 . )cHOLKI’A INFANTUM.
Alio, at nimbly aja/tted to many Di*eae of Females, most esjiecially
PAINFUL. >1 EVSTKI ATIOV.
The virtues of JACOB'S CORDIAL are too well known to require Encomiums.
I. It Cures the wr*f riter*of IXnrrlkcrn. 7. It Cnrt-s I'alutul Mt*i linulluit.
B t'urss (hr u*rt form of Dysentery. 8. It Relieves Pain !h the Rm k and I*olus.
3. It fares Cullforuln or Mrtlrnn Dlarrhcra. 9. It C'omiterarts Nervnnirto and Drspondeuey*
4. It Rullewett tlir <rvcrrt Colic# 10. It Restore* Irregularities.
3. It Cures C hole ra Morbus. 11. It Dispels Gloomy and Hysterical Feelings.
O. It Cures C'holrrn Infitntuna. I!|. It*au Admirable Tonic.
A few short Kvtrarli from Letters, &c.
** I have unetl Jocob*s Cordial in my family, ami have fouml it a most efficient, and in my judment, a valuable
remedy.” Hot. HIKAM WARNER, Judge of Supreme Court. (Ja.
‘•it gives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob's Cordial —nay own personal experience, and the experi
ence of my neighbors and friends around me, is a sufficient guarantee for me to believe it all that it purports to be,
vis: a sovkreion remedy. \V \I. 11. UNDERWOOD, formerly Judge Superior Coart, Cherokee Ct.
“ f take great pleasure in recommending thin invaluable medicine to all tflicted with bowel for which I
believe it a sovereign remedy—decidedly superior to any thing cite I ever tried.” m
A. A. GAUL DING, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
“ ‘Uhi efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed hiscolumns into gain
ing oommendation wherever used.” Georgia JeUcrsonian y May 19/5, 1853.
i&T FOR SAFjE BY—Lovf. & Gi.E'ts, McDonough ; Jamks F. Johnson, Jonesboro ; Jones & Underwood*
Fayetteville: W. S. Sandwich, Thomaston ; J. T. Thrash, Wamerville: W. S. Lawson, Greenville; K. W.
UEjuiv, J. E. Hall, Ncwnan; Manoiiam &l Mitcukll* Zebulpn; W, H.WAi*KEß,Culloden ; Lt;o.NAEr Little,
Baruenvillc, Doct. Bean, Forsyth. December 1,1893. 2-ly
UNION JOB OFFICE! ?
ALL KINDS OF
k (Dnmmpntnl,
PRINTING !
FXECI’TED WITn NEATXESS AND DESPATCH.
SUCH AS
PA MPHLETS,
Catalogues, SjgWj Hand Hills,
Hank C'hrclc*, llualnrssCards,
Blank Notes, iWS| A l .lress Cards,
Label*, Visiting Cards,
Frogrammes. Freight Bills,
Neatly and Bxpp litiouslvoxeoufe 1 attheofiica
of tho “AMERICAN UNION,” Griffin. Ga.
ORDERS respect/My solicited. TERMS CASH.
A. G. MURRAY, Proprietor.
THE AMERICAN’S FRIEND!!
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.
To the Citizens of the United States :
1 most humbly and sincerely thank you for the immense
C-trunage which yon have bestowed open ay Fills. 1
ke this o- rtanity of stating that uiy ancestors were
all American Citixens, and that I entertain for all that
conoerns America and Americans, tho most lively sympa
thiei, so much so that 1 originally compounded those Pills
expressly to suit your climate, habits, constitutions, and
manner of living, intending to establish myself among you,
which 1 have now dune,by taking iireinisesin New York.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY, {
38, Comer of Ann and Nassau streets. New York.
PURIFICATION OF THE BLOOD,
AND
LIVER AND BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.
Thecilixens of the Union suffer milch from disordereof
the Liver and Stomach, scarcely any are free from the in
fluence of these destructive maladies, hence life weuisfast.
The fair sex, perhnjw the moat handsome in the world, up
to a certain period when,distressing to say, many loose
their teeth and good looks, while yet in the heyday of life.
Such sad evils may be effectually remedied by continual
ly keeping the blood pure, and the Liver and Stomach in
a healthy action, when life will flow smoothly and resem
ble plants in a congenial clinic, where an eternal spring
appears to reign. As it regards the preservation or the
human frame, and the duration of life, much may be ef
fected. and 1 sav fearlessly, that health and life can bo
prolonged for many year* beyond tbeir ordinny limits, if
Holloway's Fill* arc t.vkon to purify tho blood according
to the rule* laid down for health contaiued inthedirec
tione which accompany each box.
A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY OF 10
YEARS STAN DING, CURED BY HOLLOWAY’S
PILLS.
Copy of a letter from Captain John J.Jmon, Astir
House, Note York, dated Jauwny ?th, 1854.
To Pnov Hou.oway, 38, Cor of Ann k Nassau st*. N Y.
Sir,—lt is with the most heartfelt pleasure Iha veto in
form you that 1 have beeu restored to health and strength
by taking your Pills. For the last ten vears, 1 suffered
from a derangement of the Liver and Stomach, and woe
reduced to meh an extremity that I gave up ray ship, nev
er expecting to go to wa any more, as 1 had tried every
Remedy that was recommended to roe, but all to no pur
pose ; and had given myself up to despair, when I was at
last recommeuded to take your Pills. After using them
for three a uitha, the result is that lam now ia better
health than I have been for eleven years past, and indeed
oe weU aserer 1 was In my life. \ou are quite at liberty ;
tomako tbii known for the benefit of others.
1 remain, Sir, yours respectfully, ,
(Signed) JOHN JOHNSON.
These cdshraltd Pdts are wonderfully Juaeious in the
ntteWPlffC fUfllWfflttW i
Ague Debility Head-ache Scrofula, or
)fill■>■ Dropsy Indigestion King’s Evil
gtUon* Cent- Erysipelas Jaundice Stone k Gravel
ahum fMttu lr- Liver Com- Secondary
v-^tsse
*£22* _ o 2i U * t Weaknra from
s o BnIAM tha BMbHshmeai of Professor Hoi.lowxt.
ttbmiiwfintsd Nassau street*, New York ; also
|?UmmS*To DfUgiat* amt Debtors in Mediotnon
HwflllflSe n 11 niton la Boats, at S7| cento, 8T
oenteTmid |U9O cent* wet’ T 9 to Lad Whotaals t
the prindpal Drag HouweTfttofcto. .
There is a oontiderabJlfißWag by Uking tUMtt J
eraiso*. W£'’ . - . • ‘VlidH
N. B —Directions fortheMMfiaattfpaUnctxixfiMVd
disorder are ottxod to each ■
For sale by WM. WtttttAT,
W. W. Lixcolw, Savannah, Ga. } v,, .ttKjPtP
General Agent for tbs State. } mi#4 TH-I/
rr— .'.llj. ■ u '. . -H-ifiifiJMtt
TU ST re w*red U t !f“d VIRGINIA TGBAC-
J CO, whin wHlbt *eU lower than ever oieradiatkix
market. PRICHARD k WOOD.
Grittn, July 29,1862. N. O. Street
Houe,Sigiind OrnamenUl Pglnting.
• The undersigned rwpeetfully calls tbo attention of
ttoMhiio. and eepeetally those who live la tha
country, to Urn faet that he ie prepared to PAINT
HOUSES In saporioT style, aad on very reasonable Urm>-
Aloe, gtaxing demo ia good style, and at the ekartertno
tiaeT Giro aim a nail* R. L. HOBBS.
JVShop so Nnw Orleans Street.
Grittn, Alga at 12.1882—ts
Baperfftoe Ufggn.
SafIBBLSBMWRIJ
T AND WARRANTS waated by .
. JL J A- k J O. REEKS
GHttx Jnair.lM
SALMONS & BOOTH
HAVE this day taken into their copartnership Dr.
JAMES N. SIMMONS, and the 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 & CO.
L. S. Salmons, Y Griffin, March 29,1853.
Robert Booth, >
James N Simmons. )
WARE-HOUSE AHD COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
——~A THE undersigned havetaken charge e
of the large and commodious I
to*! ware-house paaa l
on the corner of Hill and Taylor streets, recently occu
pied by Messrs. Reeves dt Lewis, and will carry on the
above business in all its various branches, during the en
suing season, under the firm name and style pt GAUL
DING, HILL k N’ALL. The House is undergo
ing thorongh repairs, and will be in superb order for the
: reception of eotton by the commencement of the season,
j Liberal advance* on Cotton and other produce instore,
| made at all time*, at customary ratea. The personal at
tention of each member of the firm, w : ll be devoted to
the business, and they hope to receive, as they expect to
j deserve, a liberal share of public patronage.
Griffin, Ga., July, 1853. A. A. Gaulpino,
Henry P. Him.,
I Archibald M. Nai.l.
—Premium Teeth.
Dr. F. Y. Clark, would most respectfully inform all
who are in need of full or partial set* of teeth, anu
who wish them put up with skill and experience, warrant
ed to auswer every purpose required, that they can now
besupplied at short notice; and with the same kind pat up
on beautiful inetalic base, which took the premium over all
others of the kind, at the late fair in Macon Dr C. has
lately made arrangements so that persons living in the
country or in any of the adjacent towns can. if they wish,
command his services free of charge, winch will secure
them against the many impositions practised byitinerant
quackstliat daily traverse the country.
Griffin, Dec. 4, ’sl. 4—ts
Provision store aud Candy Manu
factory.
HTHK undersigned thankful for past favors, has
opened anew and splendid assortment of GRO
CERIES AND CONFEC TIONA R/ES un
dor the “American Union Offiee,” and next door west ot
l)rs. Long fit Bliss’Drug Store, on Broadway, where he
will keen constantly on hand, a general assortment in his
line, and most respectfully solicits the patronage of hisold
friends and customers. Among his stock ft re the following:
•Sugar, Coffee. Molasses, Syrup*, Cheese, Butter, Boston
Sods, Butter anil Wine Buscuit; Raisins. Figs, Preserves,
lieinon Syrup ; Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles;
Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Oranges. Lemons, Cocoannts,
Atmnnds, Walnuts, Braail Nuts, Pepper, Spice, • ringer,
Sal .diratus. Soda, Starch, Chocolate, Teas, Piekles,
Matches ; Port, Madeira. Teneriffe and Malaga Wines,
formedecinal purposes. FLOUR and MEAL, Mackerel,
Sngnr Cored Hams, Kiee, Men), Dried Beef, kc , all of
which will bw sold low for cash. Also, CANDIES at
wholesalcorretail. J. 11. MARTIN, Agent.
Griffin, April 3, 1852. -ts
DUY-GOODS m GROCERIES.
A Fresh supply of Dry-Goods and Groceries, j ust re
ceived. which we offer extremely low for CASH, at
our old stand un New Orleans Street
PRICHARD k WOOD.
_Griffin, Oct 7, 1852.
Hardware.
C H JOHNSON k CO HILL STREET.,
ARE now receiving large additions to their stock ol
Hardware, Cutlery and Guns, to which they call the
attention of but biers and contractors particularly Their
stork of Locks, Latches, Butt Hinges, Screws, Augers,
Nails, Chisels, Saws, Dianes—bunch and moulding, is
now very complete, and will be furnished on as good
*rms as at any Hardware Store in Georgia,
dill Irons, Fan Gearing, kc.,always on hand.
Griffin, April 8,1852.-ts
Goods mid Groceries.
A variety of DRY GOODS AND
MB—GROCERIES.cheap forensh. bv
PRICHARD k WOOD,
New Orleans treet.
Grittn, Ga , Jnly 29, 1882.
SPLENDID ENQRAVINOS !
FIFTY CIS IV TS A TOLDRE.
THE PEOPLE’S JOURNAL.
is Btonfid Fbmrdsf Agrimltnn, Msekooies,Science
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Postoffioe. County and State where the paper is desired
to to sspt, Should he plainly written. Address
ALFRED E. BEACH,
Be. 86 Nassau street. New York City.
THE PEOPLE'S PATENT OFFICE.
Inventors and others desirous of obtaining Letters Pa
tent for UvMtions, are requested to eonunnnleatodireat
ly with the editor of tho People’s Journal, by whom all
Um usessaarv doeaasnts are prepared, with the utmost
fidelity and despateh. Patent business of tvery descrip
tion promptly attmdad to. Perrons wishing for Informa
tion relative to Patents or Inventions, may at all times
aoosnlt tha undersigned, without charge, either personally
at his ottss or by Mips. To those living at * die tan oe,
ha would state, that ail the business neeessary to seoure
a Patent ana be or ranged by letter, japt as wtUas though
tha parttsi were personally present. All sasusunleatioos
sad toriaessstrietly soafideatiol. Patents promptly ee
evsd in Emgtaad, rroaoe aad other foreign sown tries.
tt* Two votmmes ore pnhlished annually. Bank nua
bwswd vatammalways a bond to sols. Single eop
hte >0 oeste oaeh, to to bad nt nearly aU the Book and
Periodical stores in theooantry Spooisua eoptaa seat
oaappUoatira. A liberaldiscemntto the trade.
’ s ALFRED E. BEACH,
Editor of the People's Josrnal, Patent Agent,to.,
• No. 88, Noams it root, Now YarkCity.
Legal Advertisements.
Spulttiag Sarl(H|e Sale*.
TILL be sold before the Court-bouso door in Griffin,
V Spalding county, ©a the first Tuesday in August
next, wiibin the usual hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to-wit:
A negro man named Owen, aged about 39—levied on
by virtue of a mortgage fl fa from Snalding Inferior
Court, in favor of Huberts A Foote vs* John i*. George.
Property pointed out in said fi fa.
A Negro Woman, named Harriett, and her two chil
dren, lierrod. a boy, about 13 years old, and Mary Ann,
a girl, about 11 years old. Levied on by Ttrttre of a
mttrtgage fi fa fr*m >paMing >ujK*rior Curt, iu favor ot
Charles Day A Cos. vs. Curtis Lewis. Propeity poiuted
out in said fi fa.
May 27,1864. A. A. WOOTEN, D. Shff.
Fupelle July Sales.
TT'MLLbe sold before the Court House door in the
VV town of Fayetteville, Fayette county. Georgia, on
the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot of Land No. 81, in’the 7th District of Fayette
county, levied on ai* the property of Jackson C. W.
Goseim to satisfy a fi fa from Fayette Superior Court in
favor of H. K Holliday & Cos. vs. said J C. W. Cose
lin Property (>oiiited out by iduintiftV attorney.
The west halt of Town Lot N T o. 9, in the town of Fay
etteville, together with the store-house, Ac., fronting the
square on the north side, aml the dwelling House and
Lot (number not known) whereon George w Poss now
lives, on the east side of town. All levied on as the pro
perty of George W. Poss to satisfy sundry fi fas from
Fayette Superior Court in favor of J H . Johnson & Bru.,
one in favor of lVgg & Bonner, one in favor of R.K.
Holliday A Cos , and other fi fas iu my hands, vs. said
George W l*oss.
June 3,1854. JOHN B. ALLEN, Sheriff.
ExerntorN *tlts
WILL be sold before the courthouse door in McDon
ough, Henry county, on the first Tusdny in July
next, within the legal hours of sale, one third interest in
a N’tgio Woman, named Harriett,and her child. Orra.
belonging to the estate of J bn Owens, lute of said county
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
LEVI 11. TURNER, Ex’r.
May 20,1854. cqru
Kxecutor’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the courthouse door in McDon
ough, Henry county, on the first Tuesday in July
next, within the legal hours of sale, 210 acres of LAND,
more or less, adjoining the town of McDonough, it being
the land whereon William Beck, late of said county, de
ceased, resided ; and also the NEGROES belonging to
the estate of said William Beck. This property being
the life estate of Boneta Beck, and said estate having
terminated by the death of said Boneta Bock, it will be
sold for the benefit of the heirs and legatees. Terms on
the day. MILES G. DOBBINS, Ex’r.
April 27, 1894. chg n^rn
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to tho estate of Ap
silla Milner, late of Henry county, deceased, arc
requested to make payment by the 25th of December
next,and those having demands against said estate will
render in their accounts in terms ot the law.
JOHN 11. MILNER, } ~ . .
May 4,1854. PARKER EASON, ] Ex * *•
NOTICE. —Allnersons indebted to the estate of Klisha
Akins, late ol .Spalding couiity, deceased, are re
quired to come forward and make payment, and those
having demands against the same, will present them, du
ly authenticated, in terms of law.
JOHN 11. AKINS, ,
May 4,154. 40d W. 1). DU.VCAN, < hl r3
SIXTY DAYS afterdate application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Henry county,
for leave to sell tho Land and Negroes belonging to the
estate of Henry W. MeT.emlon. late of said county, de
ceased. CAPEL McI.KNDON, Ad'mr
_June 3, 1854.
SIXTY DAYS afterdate application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Henry county,
for lcavoto sell a Negro Man. named Kli, belonging to
the estate of James 11. Campbell, of said county, deceas
ed. To be sold for th? benefit of one of the heirs.
DAWSON H. LOWE, Adm’r
June 3,1854. cil bonis non cum testamentu nnnexo.
SIXTY DAYS after date application will be made to
the honorable Ordinary of Spalding county, for leave
to sell lot of land No. 118. in the 16th Pistrict of origin
ally lKioly, now Worth county—as part of the real estate
of Jefferson Lane, late of Monroe Count v. deceased.
April 20, 1854. WAI. KKLtvAIAN, Adut'r.
SIXT\ DAY S after date application will be made to
the honorable Court of (Irdiuary of Henry county,
for leave to sell that portion of too real estate of Solomon
Townsend, deceased, lyiugau Casa cuuutv. to-wit, one l,ot
of Land. JOHN T. BL'NTLY, AJmr.
April 13, 1851
GBonttiV.Rßititi oi vn.- winr,a, r,.:,., a
Smith applies tome for Letters Ifismissory from
the Guardianship of James S. Boynl.ai. orphan of i.. S
Bovnton, late of said county, deceased —
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all persons in
terested to lx-and appear at my office within tho time
firesclibc.i b.v taw. to show cause, if any exists, why said
ettere should not be granted
Given under my band at office, this Ist day of M ar,
1854. ll. Nt l LA.n, Ordinary.
May 20 40d
GEtR.,| . fIKXtY COUNTY—Whereas George
P Comb*, Guardian of Henry P Smith and others,
orphans of Parks W Smith, late of said county, dcceas
ed, applies to me for Djtters Dismissory from saiii Guar
dianship—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties in
terested to be atul appear at my office within the time
fircscribed by law, to show cause, if any exists, why said
etters should not be granted
Given under my hand at oflW, this Ist day of May,
1854 liIdNCLS R. NOLAN, Ordinary.’
May 20 ttid
jIKOKt.IA, HH.VRV COI'XTV —AVheress.lnhn and
” David Dailey. ICxccotnrs of the estate of Rachael
Dailey,late of said county, deceased,.apply to me for Let
ters of Dismission from said Executorship:
These are therefore to cite uud admonish all persons in
terest >il to be and appear at my office, within the time
fireseribrd by law. to show cause, if any exists, why said
etters should not be granted
Given under my hand at office, this 4th dnv of April.
1854. QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
_ api 13 Bin
iJKOHi.I . H .iiti nnATl—Whereas Parker
’* Eason, Administrator on the estate of William fi.
Brown, late of said county, deceased, applies to ms for
Letters of Dismission from said administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ami singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said dee. n-ed to he and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show euuso, if any exists, whv said lefts rs should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 4th day of April,
185-4. QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
api 13 6m
jjr.om.l t. lIFAHf COVVTf —Whereas BY. F C.
Smith, Administrator on the estate of Thomas 8
Wright, late of Henry county, deceased, applies to me
for letters Dismissory from said administration—
These are therefore to <;ite and admonish nil and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said drrtasedto bound
appear at my office within the time prescribed hv law. to
show cause, if any exist?, why suid letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 4th day of April,
1854. QUINCES R. N’ULAN, Ordinary.
npl 13 6m
.henry COUNTY.—W hereas John k
William Alexander, Administrators of Uriah Alex
ander, late of Henry county, deceased, apply to me lot
Letters Dismissory from said administration—
These are therefore to oite and admonish all andsingn*
I*l4he kindred and creditors of rniri dirnqsf and, to be aad
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law; t
show cause, if any oxiita, why said letter* should noth*
granted.
Gitrea under my hand at office, this 6th day of Marah
1884- QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
■ March kXm*
nffiORGU, henry cotUNTY—Whereas Nonet
>*L*i** rt *. Admiaistratri* upon the eetau ofThoauw
J. BndMtt, late es Hsory county, deeeeeed, snUas te
awtor Utter* Umalasmy from add
. Xkam on tberefcre te cite and admealsh oHand Earn.
W tkn - P- E
. w xiiL* fiSS
™ “*•ffiJT*ttdletters abhuruaLke
*£} thi * 6th dsj of March,
1854. QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
March 30 6m
fJtCOROIA, HENRY COUNTY,—Whereas Martin
L. Ruff, Administrator upon tbo estate of William
Ron, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission from said administration—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aad lingu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office, within the time preseribedby law, to
sho# cause, if any exists, why said letters should not be
granted
Given under my hand at office, this 6th of February,
1854. QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Feb 23 n>6n
Q BORGIA. HENRY COUNTY— Whereas Sarah
James, Administratrix and Singleton Jams* Admin
istrator upon the estate of Josish James, late es said
•aid* otialaintnUlojv? 11 forL *“* r ’ of DiraaiMioafrom
Thee# nre therefore to eite and admonish all and singu
lar the klodred and creditor* of said deeeased to be and
•PP** l, 4aj office within the time prescribed by law, to
•hnw cause, ts nay exists, why said letters should ant be
IftMMi
, CH™ tinder my hand at office, this 6th of Febraary,
1884. QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Feb 23 mffin
Legal Advertisements.
GEORGIA, HENRY COUNTY—-Whenas Nancy
W. Brook, Administratrix npoathe estate of Vollec
tine Brock, late of said county, deceased, spptise for
Letter* of Dismisiioo from said a dost ui at ratios—
These are therefore to oite and admonish all Radffix
golar the kindred nod crediton of aaid deeeased, le he
and appear at my office within toe time preecrlhed by
law, to show caaie, if any exists, why said letters *hetd
not be granted.
Given under my hand at offiee, this 6th of February,
1854. QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
FebHmdha
Georgia, henry COUNTY—Whereas Jeha
Sellers, Administrator upon the estate es Andrew
Sellers, late of said county, deceased, applies for Utter*
of Dismission from said Administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aad singu
lar tha kindred and creditors of said deoeased to bn aad
atipear at my office within the time prescribed by law, Ur
•how cause, if any exists, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given andci my hand at office, this 14th of Janaary.
1854. QUINCES h. ftoLAN, Ordinary.
Jaa266m>
C'IKORGIA. HENRY COUNTY—Whereas Jacob
T Bernhard. Administrator on the estate of John M.
Weems, late of said county, deceased applies for Letters
of Dismission from said Administration:
These are therefore to rite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of sa ! d deceased to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed bv law, to
show cause, if any exists, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 14th of January,
1854. QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
| Jon 26 6m9
GEOKGIA. IIENRY COUNTY—Whereas.Willism
Kimbcll, Executor of the last will aud testament of
Benjamin Kimbell, lute of Henry county, deeeased, ap
plies f r Letters of Dismission from said Executorship:
These arc therefore to cite and admonieb all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of snid deceased to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if uuy exists, why said letters should not be
granted. *
Given under my hand at office, this 2f)th ot January,
1854. QUINCES K. NOLAN, Ordinary
jan26 6m
C4K IM.I.IIKMII COUNTY. —Whereas Leonard
T M. Uarguson, Administrator on the estate of Ander
son White, late of said county, deceased, applies to me
for I .ct t ers Dismissory from said Administration :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and lingu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,to
show cause, if any exists, why said letter!should not oe
granted.
Given nndermy hand nt office, this 14th of January,
1854. QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
jan 26 6m9
fIKORGIA, HK.\KY“('(>l: NTY. —Where** Elijah
VT Wilson, Executor of the last will and testament of
Joshun Wilson, deceased, applies to motor letter# Os dis
mission from said Executorship:
These are therefore to notify all persons to be and ap
pear at my offiee within the time prescribed bv law, to
show cause, if any exists, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my liand, at office, this 15th day ot Vt~
cember, 1853. [Cm] H EMK Y STOKER, Ordinary.
CIEOROI.t, HENRY COUNTY* Wberea# R. T
T Suppington, Administrator on the estate of R. H.
Sappington, late of said county, deceased, applies for
Letters Dismissory from said administration—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and aingn
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,to
snow cause, if any exists, why snid letters should not be
granted.
Given under ray band at office, this fithday of March,
1854. QUINCES K. NOLAN, Ordinary.
March 19 9m
KOIU.IA. IIKMIY COUSTY-Whereas Edward
V.T F. Knott, Administrator on the estate of Henry N.
Pope, lute of suid county, deceased, applies for Letters
lhsmissory from snid administration—
'l hese are therefore to tile and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office within the time preseribedby
law. to show cause, if any exists, why said letters should
not be grunted.
< liven under my hand at office, this fith day of March,
QUINCES R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
March 16 6m
SPALDING COUNTY —Whereon John
B Tiiwlov, Administrator on the estate of John
I iosley. late of said county deceased, applies to me for
fitter* Dismissory from said administration—
These arc t horelore to cite and admonish all and singu -
l.ir the kindred and creditors of said deeeased to be and
iH my frfßrr wrThtn ttlPTlme pfeserib* and by law. to
*!nw cniL<e, it any exists, why said letters should not be
granted.
* • i vcii tiuJLr my hand at dm*e. f hi- 3#hh March,
* W If.LIA.\l L. (r(JKIM).N, Ordinary.
riEORC.IA. SPALDING COUNTY.—'Whereas Wil-
Va ham AI Blanton. Administrator of the estate of
benjamin Blanton, deceased, applies for letters of Dis
mission from suid ad mi u> station :
I liese sire therefore to eite and admonish all and singu
lii* the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
np| ear at ruy office within the time preseribedby law, to
simw cause, if any exist, why said letters should not b
granted.
< riven under my hand at office, this Ist dav of Decem
j h( r - Is **3 WILLIAM L. GORDON,*Ordinary.
riEDliou SPALDING C( >UNTY —Wbe.ra* Rob
ri i ,f administrator de bonis non of the estate
oi t buries I*. ( Cppcdge, deceased, applies for letters of
Dismission from the said estate:
Thcso arc tlicrcfure to citesn.l admonirh all and eingu
lartiie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to fcesnd
appear at my office within the time preseribeil hr law, to
snow cause, if any exist, whv said letters should not be
granted
i e,i I t^, *! ,nderm 4 vhamI ’ at °®co, this Bth day ofXovem’
br > 1533 - William L (KIRDON, t)rdinary
Henry Superior Court, October Derm,
I s3 ®) adjourned to January , 1884,
Julia E. Center and others 1
Eli Hulsey. ,x E W ,r,.
THE Court having adjudged that Samuel B. Barron
was a necessary party to the above stated Bill, and
it flirt her appearing that the said Barroß reside! bevomte
the lunitsot tlie Btute of Georgia—// is Ordered, Thar
she said Barron be, and he is herehv made a party I)e
----fen.tant and that service of said Bill and amendment
making him a party, be served by publication for once a
month for three months before the next OctoberTeim of
VOUI t V
By the Court nppiovcdt
JOHN J. FLOYD,
. , ... Sol. pro CompUts
A tr.lo extract from the minutes of Henry {Superior
Court for October Term. 1853, adjourr ed to Joi.aan
“J* - HENRY STOKES, Clerk.
May 20, 1854.
THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL.
OEViirxn TO THE INTERESTS of SOUTHERN AOUICrLTI XF
And designed to improve both the Soil and tha Mind;
to elevate the character of the Tillers of the Soil,
aud to introduce a more enlightened system of
Agneultnre, Horticulture, Stock Breed,
ing, nod General Farm Economy.
Illaotrated with nnmerou* Engraving*.
DANIEL LEE, M~ dTanp dTreDMONP, Editofs
VtJume Twelve will commene* Ist Jannary, 1884, each
number will contain thixtt-two Urge octave pages (74
SSSS!
eal planters is every section of the Southern State*.
Tesro.—l copy 1 year,.. i #1 00
y ... 8 00
g ::::
w ,I‘lxuul .... T *oo
“ thirty'"TOAßaftHSr r
AGENTS WANTED IN
Satisfactory assurance os to and
should accompany applications.
WE shall be pleased to receive subscription* by mail,
and will enter the names so received, ha regutir
order upon onr Subscription List. Subscribers Bring In
the oountry will greatly facilitate the delivery of the
work by giving us the name of some on* in the nearer 1
town, who win receive it for them. To have it cent by
mail enclose to as thirtv cents a* part postage.
Each volume a complete work ia itself—tha Ist extend*
ing to the close of the administration of Gen. Jackson,
containing about 700 doable column royal Bve. pages and
a superbly engraved portrait oi Senator Beaton, pries
#2 50, will be ready about the 20th of April.
The work will be sold exclusively by subscription.
JOHN M. COOPER k CO., gavtuiab,
. General Art's for Georgia and Florida.
March, 1884.
As requested above. Ordered be the Coart, That tbs
Ptescntmcats be published in the Grittn papers.
IMPROVED TBUSB.
fPHE subscriber is prepared to furnish hi* IMPROV-
X TRUSS at the shortest notice, on npplioetion
raW Also, GUNS made and repaired in thebeat style,
at hit shop on New Orleans street.
__ ARCHIBALD A. PORTER-
Grittn, Oet. 10. IBM. It