The American union. (Griffin, Ga.) 1848-186?, July 08, 1854, Image 3

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LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Telegraphed for th Georgia Gitlicn. CoLDi! B 1 A, S. C., July 6. Ob the 4thinkL, >fliion took place between two piuaeDger trains on the Susauelianna Kail Road, hy which 24 persons were killed and 33 seriously injured. The cars were crowded with excurtionists to the “Know Nothing” Festival. The above despatch was received at 11 o’clock this morning, but it is not stated where the Fes tival was to be held or at what point the collision took place. The Rail Road mentioned, runs, we believe, between Baltimore and Harrisburg!), Pa.—Editor Cittzen. *■ SECOND DISPATCH. Columbia, July 0. The steamer America arrived at Halifax yes terday. ! Price of Cotton improved for all grades. Sales • of tire week 00,000 bales. Fair Orleans, 01-2 ;i Middling, 5 3-8; Fair Upland, 6 1-4; Middling,! 5 1-4. Speculators took 7,000 bales ; exporters.; 8,000. Flour had fallen. Canal, 375. 6d. Consols advanced to 90 4 8. War News.—The Turks, unassisted, have driven the Russians across the Danube and re lieved the siege of Silistria. Ciioleua. —The cholera is increasing in os- j tou. In Chelsea a whole family was attacked j with the epidemic in its most virulent, form.! and in a short time three of them died. It is, | decidedly, the Asiatic cholera. Much alarm ex ists, and the most efficient means are being taken | to prevent the spread of the malady. Twelve fatal cases of cholera oecmed in I’hila- ’ delpbia during last week, including three in lire j county prison. It is stated that the deaths from cholera in j New York, average ten per day. This would i give us an aggregate of 70 per week. Three cargoes of slaves, numhering about 4,-j 000, have been landed on the I-1.-iii I of Cabal with the connivance, it is believed, of tli • Cap- i tain General. It was understood that the author-’ ities had determined to open lire Royal I'uivor-j sity to black students. Consti.s for Savannah.—By the Washing- ! ton Union of Saturday, we tan! tin■! President lias recognized I l'-illi’.!r Mn'l-n a-’ .Cons)) 1 “fni.UaliiHf.i - iin.l !I—M-asrrr as Consul of Hanover, for the ji ! >:u •:, a. Aesruo am> Da no urous Drat i . — \ y ! lad in Baltimore was shot “>i ‘lia— n v i-v in accidental discharge of a pi-tol in j !-. •. The hall was alMtracted I: a hi< :e d> a•••. it is thi-lght- It * will il 1 -.lid he •• r ried thep’.stol heealt-e i: wa* tin- • a i voting tficn to do so. ID ab.ni: in l , ‘ old. - - e- - - From .4Llit>e\ tin- ( s . C.) A Duel. .CoCt’ URL-. ft ■ \ ) June 7. 1 8a 4 Editors: 1 had the misfor.tiif on ; last Satuidav afo’iiioou, as I was p.-o iag ; .gi the road from Marion, to Mount Sue ling. AN. to witness the lighting of a da ;h•: uv i .1 C. Saundeis, of Alabama and Judge la ..a- ■ ; Mississippi. Five rounds were fired; the first round, G. a. ftttHhler* received a bail in hi- hit arai. bv t:,.■ bone was not injured or any blood ve->. I ;:iy ttired the tliird rouml lie was- sga'.i -hghtit struck in lire brert-t, the ball j>--h g jr,-: uud.-i : the skin. No fears are entertai:;. !i ■ • , “ ;u his wounds. * The fifth routs i ■iitrlg Kvtfti* v. and ii ami J atigeroi.lv Wid.'uli'il, the ball enteiii.g . lueast. The difficulty sceius to have o .• ,| from very liarsli language used by ts n. S .uu ders. in- reply to a speiadi that -liidg* Fiai:- made before* the laterary Society of the \\ : i .Military Collegu in Alabama. Some twelve mouths ngothc society appointed Gen. Saunders to deliver the annual address t<. take place hist April. A short time after In was ap]K>il)teel lie left the State and want to Charleston, S. C., where he remained n:. , ! about the first of April. When he returned be* found that Judge Evans had been appointed in his stead to deliver the address. The day arrive.i aud these two gentlemen both attended 1 1 1 <■ school, and both made speeches, able speeches— Evans speaking first. In the course of his le j. marks he alluded to the General’s leaving so ; soon after receiving the appointment tlie year previous, and stated that “lie fled from the mi- ; ■dertakiiiap”, G#)t. Saunders in reply, stated the Reason and gave the lie to Evans’ assertioii'Sai #ed other abu-ive language to the resulted that attuing In a (dial- ; JuJgc native of Charleston, 8. (; lie left there y<iiiii<; mnl went lo Mis-’ wssippi, wlter&M|lQi<t age of 23, life citjjnjveil in! the practice ortaw niul soon became tlUtinguinli- ! ed hi his profession, and at 27 years of litre lie wtrtlwtcd Jt®ge of the Circuit Ciidrt. II • has a wife atid&lnvc children. <Jcn. : is a very young man, not more than 14 wars; of age, but possessed of groat ability tuia ex- j traordinary talents. lie is a farmer, amr'rt tin- Live of North Carolina; he has no wife uor chil dren. It is Indeed very bad .that d'lHcaliies of so sad a nature should occur b -t ivi-cn sticli men men vjrho biJ fair to be shinning lights to their country. This duel was fought in Mississippi, near the State line. / Thk Wabd Tkiai.. — A. Mr. Crutcher, one of jufjiuun on the Ward trial, has published a osii toujehing the case. Mr. CiwasUie last jn-1 rjftjtait Tfeho consented to the verdict; and liis ctmsdntue now says yes ob twitted bv deception part of his folkfo? foldiK jf.roin the com mencement, two-thrh of thfljfcv appear to have been the zealous Only one of them united at first, in voting for a verdict ofjMWM|Bftpd.-and be was the very one by who®.s’ - jgMitni in: representations Crattfafl ft® v* t ! was at last <>btaift9&iy| ’-V'T/fo-J- FhaupuilM bales. winß] d lei and Us halos had pttn-has odutf&Al-. lbs,', the ag gregate markcdHjyiißSf dtflfr'sfrfa). the actual fby the but 524 lbs., fB2 llni i liMjjfti pi ill ii| And be is there was itpSTAtt bate* 40 Iba. of One would think that $1 £0 to II 15 per 10® lb*, was price enouffbvforlfirvy f>ut by such frauds tho buyer in made to pay from |2 00 to |2 SI per JOO lb®, flits is * worse shave U‘, but are not, 2 bushels of grain. - It is time noofocheMing wan put stop ft; and we unU attention foil i* tin hope that neith er buyer nprteftsr joUi3a_nwijt& will hereaf marks,* bat will ete-tfoit. Laid fe re-weigh ed atthe • vtibontfcitewb'o! ‘c“ be trttJted. - Qbrrr'V. “The Shave of Oeetf**.” A eommuuiefttion under this taw),-appeared a few weeks ago in the Federal Union, that has been extensively copied, doing great injustice, we conceive, to the character of our State. The reproachful statement made waa, that ‘There were by the census of 1840, upwards of 30,000 free white grown np citizens in Georgia unable to read or write a word of their mother tongue!” “that in ten years thereafter, the number lmd swollen to 41,000, or a little under 28 tier’ cent.” These facts we shall not attempt to contradict.: We have not ourselves examined, but take it for! granted they are true. In justice, however, to Georgia, these statistics should have been ac companies with an explanation that would have placed her in her true attitude. These wire not j notice born citizens, bnt emigrants from other | States. There is no State South, as is well ; known, that has so rapidly increased in popula ! lion as Georgia. This arose from her land lottery i j system. W e invited the poor and needy from ! j other sections, to come in and settle our new ter- j J ritory. Twenty-Jive cents paid the man for eu-: | rolling a name, jattilitied the drawer to a lot of land worth, perhaps, thousands of dollars, lienee the rapid increase of our population and the consequent increase of the uneducated. Cod t I turbid that we should cornplacentlv sit down sat-! ! isfied that, we had done all we could for theedu-| | cation of the masses, but do not let us be too sc-! severely censured because we have not in a given I | number of years been able to educate them to! | the extent of our wishes. The State has been J amply rewarded for her henefieieliceiu the giving ■ away of her lauds in the increase of her revenue ■ from taxes arising from the rich agricultural and j mineral productions of that section. She means j to educate her citizens. “The school-ii.aster i-| even now abroad,” and time only is necessary to prove Georgia to be a!! that is claimed for her. — So. R eorder. Southern Y/higs. The lhiifnnoH* Patriot (\>ih’n<*necs a soroml rirtieic .*u ‘ Soii'.heMi W! iigs and their Duty,” a! follows; ‘ To flic violent denu •iations which have been I heaped upon the Southern whigs. we may add i their deliberate repiallatinn bv the most iullu-• i eiicial whig journals nf the X .rth. The extracts i An.Jlte-ireX—G'ink and—Enquirer, oojded-j v;*!i r-.tiinieuts frim lb.” 1 VU-r.-burg liitelligiui- I j eer. siiows that lliey have been abandoned with- j •: iiiiv expression *f iegret, nr titty stipulation tn* their .safe* v. tea -< and eo-ope ration seem to have ei eati i.l ho -Vllij utbv. ('oinimili struggles 1 t r a i- fiui it: objeel liave i.Ulg’ lideled no grati ;u !•'. ’i 11. v hai e been i-a-t •ts for la w friends, dlh -ugh lie s friends have h, i aand'eiit enemies. J’.i: ‘ \tin :i jiiiiiii.il pledge- itself to vote for any ai ii ofanv faith who will agree to repeal an net 1 of |.>]i:ii-':if legislation, and w lien another here-j ■t iie p: ifessiiig in he ci,i:servalive, says, ‘that . in- Xoriii will, in imitation of the South, repil dia’elhe agreement fianii tiiat ‘no llevV-lave state will ever he admitted into t his.l’iiion, and no new -lave Teiriim v will ever again be annexed to it.’ i- very ji'ain that fijrtliei; uni.n is impossible, because it Wi’iiid be dislioiioi'able.” •Thougli admitting that I here can be no further I'oiiiieetieli between Southern innl Northern whig-, vet the Patriot shows no di-jiOsitiiui to in-rg ;he Southern wliig party in an existing og i li.’.i'inji. It thinks limy should have aeon v oil t> I ‘tertuiiie upon future.action, ns re 'lUi iieii'Kd bv the I’cter.-buig I.tklligencer, — .-ays ; “Oar a irie.i'.tie ntn the Southern whigs i-. ‘ r: I fa-* —":ir: v intis “ There will always be ; a ii’ id ifi- dii'ir -erviei -. and a cause. worthy of! ; heir,-words. It may tie rallied ai, any battle-] erv ag ihi.-i power. Adopt the plan of one of your j truest and most valiant, soldiers—call a conven tion to I.'termini) upon your future action.”—j So,:. (J ory’ at. The Peibald Administration. Mill Wkllicii. Democratic U. S. Senator from | (’aiif'iniu. participating in a squabble that oc-} ei,tied in the Senate t.'liamber, over the spoils of I flic last Dn-idi ntial election, let out the follow ’ ing truths—wlrieh ought uot to he lost to the country : ‘•’l he lime will come when we shall have to i divide. There is no doubt about that. \Yr brought this Administration into power with tile | vote-of all sorts of people. We had Freesoilers I and Abolitionists uniting with the sound portion lif tin’ Deuioeratic parly of the North. Weharlj disunintiists and fire-eaters in the South; aud all, j by force of circumstances, were thrown into the Democratic party and brought this adininistrn-i ti<>n into power. Tire Democratic party no doubt j requires purging. I have no doubt the patient j will lie very.much reduced in strength by that 1 ) purgation ; but be wilt be a sounder and safer j man la-iyafter. You have got to get rid of those ! disagreeable adjunct*—‘these excrescences upon j tin: Ddiiuieiafi.c party. Hut now I <Ksire to say I simply this', that so faT as the remarks of the i Sentinel, upon this Administration.in appoint j ing men to office, who were notorious Free-- 1 si>iiers in -1848. and who lreachcrouslv fhetray | ed the party, I endorse it to the utmost extent.” “Lead U3 not into Temptation.” We have seldom or never seen the wisdom of this invocation more beautifully and touching ly illustrated, than in the following affecting and thrilling “Court incident,” related by a corres pondent of “Ailthur's Home Gazette” : We take, pleasure in rclatingau incident which gtiatly enlisted our Sympathies, held ns spell bound by its interest, and finally made our hearts leap with joy at its Nippy termination. In tho spring of 1838 we chanced to Ikj spend-, ing a few days in a beautiful inland country town in Pennsylvania. I}..was..court week.and to relieve us from the somewhat monotonous in incidents of village life we stepped into the room where-the Court had convened. Among the prisoners in the !h>x we saw a lad but ton yegrtt of whose sad, pensive counte nance, bis young and innocent appearance, can- M|.hitn to fouk put of place, HiHong the hardeued boy ■Pteiis no room t<><louht vVetiinird'wrthsadnes*from to in ipiise of the offence of the prisoner, and learned that be was accused of stealing money. The case was soon commenced, and by the interest manifested by that large crowd, we found that our heart was not the only one in which sym pathy for tho lad existed. llo’w we pitied him ‘ The bright wrnilet had vamshed from.lra fooo, foi now it expressed the cares of the aged. His young sister, a bright-eyed girl, had gained admission to bm side, and cheered him with thawhisperiugof But sweet voice which before caused his heart t 6 bound with happiness, added only to -grief fiis shame bad. upon him.- The progrnq* of the case acquainted us with the circumstances of the !(*—the exledt of which was but a dime, no more I The lad’s employer,-s wealthy, miserly, and --*■■■ -t—y ■ii n, i ■ II -- ■—* ■ unprincipled maaafiwtarer, bad made uaa of it] for the pnrpoaa of whtf he called “testing tbo I boy’s honesty.” R was placed where, from it* ; very position, the lad would oftenest see it, and least suspect the trap. The day p*-s r "J, and the master, to his mortification, not pleasure, found the coin untouched. ‘Another day passed and* yet bis object was not gained, lit, however, determined that the boy should takti it, and ao lie let it remain. Tirl*rContinued temptation was too much for the boys resistance. The dime was taken. A aim-i j ]ile present for that little sister was purchases)', i with it. But while returning lroinetp gladden 1 her heart, his own was made heavy by being ar rested fcr tlicft! a crime the nature of which ho little knew. These circumstances were sustain ed by several of bis employer’s, workmen, who were also parties to the plot. Arr attorney urg ed upon the jury the necessity w making the ••little rogue” an example to others by punish-’ ment. Before, I c.mid sec many tears of sym pathy for the lad, his widowed mother and faith- j fid sister. But their eyes were all dry now and none looked as if they eared for aught else but conviction. The accuser sat in a conspicuous place, smil ing us if in fiend-like exultation over misery be had brought upon that poor but once happy trio. We fi ll that there was but little hope for the boy, and the youthful appearance of the attor ney who had volunteered in Iris defense gave no i eneouragemeiit, as we had learned that it was | the young man’s maiden plea—his first address., lie app".'ircd greatly confused, and reached to a dc-k near him, from which he took the Bible that had been used to solemnize the testimony. This movement was received with laughter and ’ taunting remarks; Among which we heard a harsh fellow, close to us, cry out ; “lie fmgets what it is. Thinking to get hold of some ponderous- law-book, lie Ihis made a mistake and got the Bible.” The remark made the young attorney blush with auger, and turning his dashing eyes upon ! the audience lie convinced them that, there was jno mistake, saving, “Justice wants no better I book.” His confusion was gone, and instantly le was as calm as the sober Judge mi the bench. • The BiMtr-was opened and every eye was upon ; him, as ho quietly and leasnrely turned over flic rhsWS Aliill-T (rivalbless silelice lie read the ! jurv tin- sentence: j “ Lead as not into temptation W . I', It our heart tln'.>l at the sound u! tie -e word-. The audience looked at each other I without speaking; and the jurymen- exchanged ! idaucr-i as the appr-ipriate ipititatiou carried its I moral to their hearts. Then foilowe lan address ! which for p ithetie cloipienco we have never ’ heard excelled. Its influence was like magic.— \Ye saw the guiltv accuser leave the room in ’ fear of personal violence. The prisoner looked I hopeful ; the mother smiled again; and, before: ] its conclusion, there was not an eye in the. court-, i room that was not moist. The s|w:eeh, affecting ! to that degree which caused tsars, held its lioiu i t rs spell bound. The little time that was necessary to trails- j pi re before the verdict of the jury could be learn- ! ed was a period of great anxiety and suspense, i But when their whispering consultation ceased, j and those liappy words, “Not guilty, came from , the foreman, they passed like a thrill o! electric- j ity from lip to lip, the austere dignity of the court was forgotten and not a voice was there that did not join in the acclamation that hailed'the lad - j release.’ The young lawyei’s first, plea was a I j successful otic, lie was soon a favorite and now j sepre-'oT.s liis district in the councils of tho < nm ! , monwealth. j The lad lias never ceased liis grateful rein .in j branccs, and we, by the affecting scene herein . attempted to be described, have often I men led to think how manifold greater is the crime of the j tempter thaiiof the tempted. In Zoimlon. mi tin- 29th <>f June, 185-t. ?tkmiv.s 1!i x- 1 , tku. infant soil t l)r. Juliu J.aittl l.iuily 1-. I aKlwol), i aged 1 month and23 days* It grieves us! though we know he's gone to reafc, To reign with Christ ami he forever blest; Fur re mo veil from a world of sin and strife, There with saints to enjoy eternal life. * In Zebnlon June 27th. 1K54, Mary Fi.iza daughter of John H. ami itcbccca K. Maugham, aged 12 months and j 23 days. I tar SYNODICAL FEMALL - x-1 siniiiiiriim Exereisi* in the Syncrtienl (’ntlrgr, will he j | hclil on the s.eooml week of July, ‘i'lie Commencement j Sermon will he prcueheil on Subhntb, Ihh iiisliint. ut | o’clock, at the College Chapel, hv tier. Hoiikrt L. I Br.r.CK, of ~foeon, and (be address before the griiduating i I class will he delivered on Wednesday UieM2t.li, by ltev. | John- E. Dc Bose, of Atlanta. Concert on Wednesday: night. The public are invited to attend. Srtilil or Son Hrnts. arid athrr Eru)ition*.—\ most re markable cure by ll.iltotriiy’.s Ointment ami Vilts. —.Mb. : Jackson, of Milk-street, Boston, has two children, aged three and lir e years, both of them were afflicted from i their birth with the most inveterate scald heads, which , greatly interfered with thcirgenerul health. The niolh- j er tried every remedy likely to benefit them (what moth er will nol) to no purpose. But a ing to make Jackson a present of $lO worth of I he medicines, if they did not benefit the children. This I was too tempting to refuse. The I’.lls and (tintmeat . were obtained, and $1 worth cured both. The mot her gladly paid for the Tills ami ()iutmeat, And has written i most gratefully to I’rofesSor ttollowny for thccuu- effut ed. | New Advertisements. A RAUF. CHANCE TO COMMENCE BUSINESS! WE are offering for sale our STORE-HOUSE and entire Stock of MERCHANDIZE, nod will throw our customer. l into the bargain, free of Atarge, thereby af fording to any one wishing to comtncaec bushiest, a rare chance of doing so. Out Stine- Hiihift is the largfft and hurt nf any, in-the eily—as astaud, t folly euial if not superior to any other. Our stock comisU Ol w l^remJL<^^asihJe^>U > '* • ; T “> ‘s 14 4 pill to call -M SC tlWf sr t aaDmlf & n.iHITM fair H" 1 trill <l.iJ/in,U Plantation for Saie^ THE cuhMribor, doairona of making a ekango in his bushiest, offer* for sale hit PLANTATION, A miles south of liriflfa), OouUitiiug Klght Hohdrsd and Ton Acre* in a body. 1 will tall ia uuaatitiee U> suit trar ebaecra. but prefkr to aU all together. At the place where 1 reside are two sew frame.-heaacs, oee a aegro house, capqhle^t^gl cfuj^eoeD|oiWde^ qaarun, to Utio SrAMdy'aoo&toTjm eoheeriberf on the road leading {com Gtlfio to XkteWt Mi* s, and get eueh [ * I New AdvertUement*. |#= ..-.v ,i. JS-’TSfir as=aEr; List OL.I-. ITrUr h nuuuicg ii! the t >lßee .Uiriffie, JAy 3, 1834 , Allen, Thoms. C hintrsi, 4. T Alii'ii, T K Karlen, W J Akin., Min llhody Knight, John , Akin., l.hsm LiuSwv, WJMsm Anew, K M Liiodecj-jMr. lßucilla 7 Allen, Lewis A leert*. K H 2 A4ue, Mrs Sarah A l.i'iel.. David ■ AJwiu. John LsniJiuaj,Jnuivs [ Bleunt, Mine p-L 2 Lawrence, 1. It * : Kcnnt-t, Xli-s Sarah Jane 2 Littlejohn, S Brown. William 2 l.iuk, lsaao Bnution, Mis* Ama 2 Leak, Jl| Uoa.lv}- ii ( ii.. J t.indlt-r, Thouijioou ltoasley, Mis- Jane it M Brown, Stitldr.ike Mitehelt, Mi— Laol al* it Brwce & t o . J Mtteh.lt, Mm Sarah Kerry, William 2 Mttititt, Uioliard Houian, lVof V H Mtickev. -••* 1 lWall.MiflitMiiiiitt Miller, William Bigelow, f'aj t K A Mo.nly, Ktiliori VV lUdil4>|r, Air- Mnitbft Mover, Mums Hrnp'lc!*, Petcmm Mcirr, Jnn l> , Hutl?, Mrs Lauia Mulkey, ! Hi shop, Willis Mul.ehany. Marild A | Hiakop, William •<*<•'* -'i>” dune j Bottom*. John S M<*\uiil. Idi.d j Mia I. Mathi.% 1 horna.i C'ook, Mis* Marv S 2 Mmtm. Mid limey : Cook, Mrs Martha J KTor*<\ I amis A'ollin*. .1 W MilvMl, Nai.-y C i l OelcV. John .1 2 M.M.ro, I L I’auhy, l.ln Moni> ii i’ntu.n < William iluiph,.. I.ht *Uan l CahVwcii, Ml A !i al.an ay ( luthoij, William Martin. ‘I iionins ii Culpopor, l.owis Martin, i h"ti.a> ; ( I MU h-. 1 t*i 2 ( It hwlhidL James M jS’euoll, U. - At.i.it A Calhoun, 1* A l.*hiiri, J*hu i I hsili. Mts?tf Xuiu-y < Mvin/, l Cut'.do, John J * Ponmini. William ('uhlmm.ll, > Port. , All!* i'.M/.i.hoth ( ail.v, H il Paukov, Jam * i. i Crm '■!, Thuum* A i’..\\t 11, Sn I-• 1• *• 1 I’lHWfovd, Miss J*ih-haunt, Ai i * 1’ (Ahe-uut, l r;uh I'.i.iv • . -lulr.i tv ('olhms, K Po. hi* lann s Da) mv. Mr.< Harriet ii * \ km -. *. t i)u!tol, Thomas L Honors, Juno Doaulddon, W J I* u-*9i‘iL * co fco Duko.-. Mi**.- Ma.tha 1* l.lli u • Duke>. Johnson i. lLun>ty, .losoph Divko’.i, rSusaii B ]\uy, Jaun*- . Lllis, Join) T ; ie'lwißMls. Hctijamine lvlejf, ihiijmitiii l’ ikiiis, William, ; IMlison, Saioh Dnitth, I it*•lint.'* J l:\aud. Guu Goo \\ ilii*ta* . I Mis lny Mmlii, ii ‘ M 2 Liuiiiiger, *1 AV ) j i l o*l II .Sviiim r, hoh.-'it,Jr I'hiiju t, IrJmm .''li. • ‘ i \ . M i< * | Lul-lsJ J rkillin, William H l'Ti>yd,4ol?diin . .‘‘ab-mii, ]*’ i I'Uillkticr. V\ .Mtau, A S Kloyd, John \ \\ ilhani t. Foii ard, Andrtw 2 Mit'HjT. * l i < o , :..t M.’ Mariuh .■*•!.< phcol, Kiohaid •’i 1 ’ - . ii L tUiii, Mi** Mid\ II Dtiiitli, Mi;* M H • t rot.'ii; ihuiicd i- ‘ Tliimsh, J T s iavny. Mms .1 uli t ‘lis'luh . .1 A li.iriis. Th*nifs J Th*ma* , \li*’ AI i. iiarns, ILA Joint K Tuvmn. Ali^ , il:ii Ii r. * Pl** M!> !l S W- ’J'li. O t Jollll ii 11 jut! MF-’ I uin* li lu vll l ilmvitll, J;inn > h Httgh'n. Mr?* Ann Unwell. Sunlit 2 Williams. I< ‘ej.li I jt.ucl, W M Williams M>- Mary I. il 110 hr. W S Willium.-Mu, i‘ lh’liiicison. Willson, l.iijaii Xi-nhJ^y r -.lsFhn J Wilson, Lh/a .) ||a all A Wilson. < tvr.’r 2 ilutl'. ‘rhoiuas 2 NV ilsoii- IrW ii I lor:<1 n, Lli/ iGMi \ WilUm son. ‘I If ••*’ • U 11'l'iniD'ii. Ll\ii. N'.'illian.', • “ “i„<-• ! I.iiuiih-idls, !**sliua Weight, Aid ilamiiD'iie 1> \Y W ;ilfs. lltMiry I! irnii. ilu-h 2 Wii.-'Mi. .I’ lim IU II ill. \ Iji.v r il Warviick. .f"hn •’ •• 11 vie hereon. Mi ll.mi tli Walker,, Jjimc l* I lollio|'sk\MMh, l*;um l Wnnly J|itn-” V 1 j li’.dJ. Lewis 2 WVLstur, Hcnjinnin It Ih.wu, W K VVlii j|! ■. i W Iloilo. Jli'lico W llU'. W l J i liMivff.ar, •hlm 11 Wright, \\ 111’ 1 l.lWlxlllS. JollH I. 1 M III! Vi .Joseph Ivv, William Whittington, llnton Isriii.'l, I’jlijali Wighlmaii, Wi‘ l> J-thii-oii, Mis- lAizahclh Ycrhroujrh, l* : Jairatt, Janies . i Uir l’er-oiis enllingfor any of the above le.t‘i w- i ; nb-ase-siiv they arc advertised. | July s,* 101. M. A. BuWliOlNM*. M. j p3-t(JIA. II K Slt V fOt^.TY.— Link's Os re e/j \.T tl,i Inferior ('mot. — Ail persons com enual are lien by , ! not idol t lint .M.M. Bemli-V, a Justice of the T.uee in mil j i for the <i22d District, G. .xl.. transmits to me tli. l illow 1i- .. e.-iitieitc as an -siray. to will A b.y mare. Mule, | with considerable l;<d!"r nniiUs, lour feet eiglit inch"’ hiirb. AUiifioßc<i the 1>• t’ 2J obi- Aj'i-i.it’ u *) J | l<. T. a-ud Th”*- 1 J: 1 *•’ , "- 1 w "i'l i tliatv ■ live or forty ilollniH. # I A true extract from tlio Ivotray Honk, tlili* o*l day of j | July. 1854. is LI III’ LTk 1. C. i Miscellaneous Advertisements. NEW ARRIVAL.! ounTis’ MAGNIFICENT MOVING SKY-LIGHT SaguorreAn G-ftllox-y, BELOW THE BATTIST CHURCH, ORITTIN', PERSON'S desiring (it Kill LIKENESSES are in.i ----u l to call and exumiue his sjiecinviiv. i July i, iws*. tf-:U | MARSHALL COLLEGE. Onirnv, Jtvk loth, 1 4 “>I I TIIK Trustee? of Morchflll Ckfllcgc met. nt tho t*il| of : the President, and, oil n't'n, afiKiintcd tho tullowiug IhmidVisitor? to attend the Liamination of tho Stu dents ft* said College, CMihmencing on the Pith day of IjiJv next, to-wit: H* K. Morrow, C I*. JJ Martin, J. i 11. i ampbcll, A. L lhndera, \V. J. Kiith. Fl). < um i mitigH, Rohen l)ixop, A. Cr. Murray nod Witfinm Cline, i: t r.- Audit was Ordtirtf, That* notfee ofl lose a;- ’ itouttmeiits be given hv mtblieation in our city j * J. li. STAlilv, President, j J. Q. A. Ai.FORD, Secretary. I.OOK OUT roil A BAKCAISI. f|MJE undersigned, desiring to change his manner of X living, uow offer, for sale liis entire l’o.-ses-ions lying ;li miles trom Uodtuvillc, TalUliooiM county, Ala.,on the 1 ro id leading to Tuelicgce and Oak Bowery, coMiaUng of 1230 ACRES OF XAND, about one half Oak and Hickory.and Ihe other half Pint i mixed with oak and hickory ; all well timbered and Tol erable tunning Laud; lies well, with a valuable MKH CHANT Mil.!., not to bo excelled for making Sour in •tun ut it v nor iiualit'". AUo a good SAM’ MILE, * good nw WOOL CAB LING FACTORY, ii Houae and Screw, 250 acres of cleared And, with other ncccsnvry Buildings. Any person witbbif aueh proforty had bet ter call and see. or the/ nag July 1,1854. !♦] R. H. J. HOLLBV. give in rB cinnr T.tm 4 LL persons residing within the iY. the eity of Grtffln, subject to p*y • I till,l Ilicy must gixe in at onre. ...... lively be dosed on the fire* stay owmeettawaeaam -> 11,..-. who do not give io h that time ‘•Si®* i T xr.lt without dlstincUon. Ut i i-ti -I luke due notice theWßfv tBB* Lterk *■ ‘*¥ fP” •!.. Baptist Ckufeb, up MSMb ‘ J. Hv order of OnmJ * 11. L’X.AN, c*gp Oi-i!hn, JalyYjJßpd. „ -yy ‘ - rpnK trii’ ft I two certain - to - ‘in... the I other for ,u - -given hnviug T.VHPLEV^ CAUTION. XT7 HEREBY!* my wife, Anna Cannon, her left ray Tied YV- awl board without my consent or approbation, J hereby notify all ptrtons not to trade with or give her credit on my account, as 1 am dl *T? ‘***T." t J. n . vf l * of her coottaetsi gAMLECvANNUN, Sr- Juue 20,1864. T ■ I will sen am Acres of LAND in the 10tb Diftrictof Oak Creek, and uuaunwsaod by any In the oounty Also 150 Acres in ltd Iffst- Cttwito cnnity, well im -01 *j,nm 81.M64. aff.t W*lrr,eo(UnucetoretmirMrrtefc-JR e. mud Jewelry, In the eity - •attsi leofU^Street. Thankfulrdr^wlftvort.horerlle- Its a eouttnuMOe of patronage. Miscellaneous AdfntbuuiU. slpekiou sod a w aisr ! I V.U. B. SEAY Invitee attention to hi* iae if, proved SODA For\TAl.\ ai h. T*re S t<n glre. on Hilletreet. To ohviale the i.lij.rt ton whirl. • baa heretofore been urjted aßain.t copper Itwinr, r-wr'-i the Fimnlai). u now limd with lIi.'TTA t'KK !<'U \. Thoe who would tnjoT tho luxury of a (re .go,a coni drink in thr-e hot day., can £>*Ufy their"deaire* et the very .m.ill expense of rlv* csrr, a Unas*. eT V ail at the l>rug Store and try it. (Iriffin. July 1, lV>i. IXTY DAYS af r date application Will he made to Ihe tlonorahh- * ‘rdinaiy of Henry county, for leave to veil the land and ueicroca belonging lo the estate es Kaleifh liigUtower, Ueoeaved. kkhaimih ifrcjrirmvLß, WM O. lIUIIIToVI.R, { ■lnly I. is-'t JYTY DAYS after date apptieation will he made to ! tire Honorable OMlnary of I‘ik- connry for h-axr to j sell the Bo rental l*ropcrty of \. <* livid, late of Pike countv, ileecascd. It* ‘Br.K lV . Itl-.11.*, Adm r. July 1,1854. (liailll.n. IIBNRI ttl NTV. - Whew** Ji—o T i'. tin-on applies for Letters of X'lministratltwi with the will antii xci!. on the e-tate of William < ireen, !•’ j of said c.itiMtv, deeenseit; _ 1 Ttic-- are ilieri-f.vre to cite and admonish at! and sin- j S-iilnr the kindred and t-n-iii-rs -f raid deceased, to tie j amt np].i ju it inv ofUee, wiritiii the time t.iisi-riheil l*v law. r■. >h w , iu.e, il any exirta, why oJii Lettersshoul 1 ni t hv iti iUit'd. I ;isea under mi 1-ar Ia! • 4T.ec. IbiiSlst day of Jane, | s',a. ’yi'LM. I> U. N<)l..i.V, Old,nary. JACOBS CORDIAL. r pin; under- 41 .il are sole afvnlr ler the sate l'tli<-| 1 | nli iv,’ 1 .itii.iuli i>.-cjsxiatimi, in L'rttiu, and will nil I ! Wholesale aud liVi-iil. I (.. ill:.i. June 11. 1.'54 SALMON'S, BOOTH 4- tO. | l\ T. TtOMINSON. PRODUCE C0::i:iISSI0N MERCHANT, ami nß..t.tn ix \f.BA.W CRKAM AI E AND IMUTIJ!, ; s.ir.i,vv ://, ;/.'('/,'(• M ! ('haire I>a *l “f 1)1 l i i.i* aiM IH'.KSM m’tivcd ; *iiivct liDiti Ntili< iu J’rfUm er*. ! t!n:ki!h rireiml uixl promitlr il Href at th* j;**- i.nv ;sr pppm; rm: A-u.-ut !!L ii ii V.’ W. W‘* <liu land A. W.Jhmhao t Gn®M W W. i'.’G , SaMimitth. M;in a li ‘l. I>>J L-.y ‘. J -V r'i’.'sr.-T't'asr !* ’ SOUTH CAUOi.iXi \ \NI> (’K-VI’UAI. (. iK< >ili. I.V) UAII.KO.UJ COMP.YJfIKS. Miv 1. IBM. N GTi* ‘-‘ r i. iiHi'v’ y LiweU., ateVe-t - - [lay >t JuU noxt, Iho mth ra.'lina Huilijuail < | 11v", Gli i. 1 *••:. ail tio ‘ ‘ 1 1• ..<! ilfvilroxl Sa* • Ix.ti.unh. will ii -<*•‘-it.ii.uth*fiN In u t.tr|• tniii-:i I'M hy thorn. 1 ■ ’ ; ■ a •.on UM'I itlfr th ■ ui’-t • v i.l* I ilv, 1* fai ths-’ j 1 mei-"linr,ili/.e I” Ilia Heilrmol Area's respaottNihr**- ! he--. 1,.1ur,..1. It 15. I.TYLEC”’ I'll 1. nt I Vutr.il Itailruid. 1 .IXO. t'ALDWLLL, May 2 ) [ 1., | PresHlent Sonthfl .roliti i Kailroad. FURNITURE WARERBOMS, \W H!! \!fA M & f, 0., hv* a full ti'-uilmcnt f • plain :* .1 j.>. I'ii.t. tnr< . to whir’ll thuv rwpeft- ‘ j t'nl!\ inx'ift* attvalDiU- In jt'Uiit.on !•> tin* nwxh on | haml. tlioy 4’..uti ?nt l ts atMiiiU n Kn itt-r vinrii ty thia Hal! In (ho lU ‘.in tim*‘ cu.'louiei'* mo Solicitvl to call nn*l look at th ir S,fa-, Hiiithub, ( i i.li r, nail I'anl Tnblrv, \Varil*| I’olh <e, (.t.oUl'l ‘*(.||tk'4, i hllll'S, V'e. cVr. i Vny of vvhtvh they w.Il voll on *o-l aioi accmiUD-xlatiog i term-. x *’ ‘ Ihll St roti (r; ifliu, Juno M, IS.VI 2J— ii I’lUfiSl! GOODS! v i.isr sTKAMiiit nioM xnr yon A". VJiii.U'TlKl I. lot or llii! ii; tllAl’LS. Solid col’s. White Silk TISSI'LS. I’l.iin-Bl’k null Foxed lI.MILKS, and Blaik Kid j BOOTS. Beeeixcd and oji ..id lh,.i ii.> e. | (iriffin. Mny 21, Kil. <ll JOl!\>ON. & CO. SALMONS & BOOTH f F.WL tli is lty Mkr'n Ititn thir fi*p.titn<*rphi|> P IJ. JA .MLS \.SI M\h .> u'iM ihi’ j ! iiwfii (|-th linn %vi!l he cHi'luetiicl m future at the old j | ‘tuiT'l.on Hill street, uuMcr the tlnu uutm nf s>ALMO.NS, i ! i'.t >< TJI & ( >. L. . Yi.\i >v4, i GriHin, March 29,18C8. | !l>nr.ui’ looiit, > l \ ’11.*4 N St.M Y4UNN. ) IMPROVED TRUSS. npHIO ?uh.-n*i ihiT ii< prrpnrcd ♦> furnUh titn IMPROV j X F.h 77f fLS''Vnt th* not!wp,on applimllnn. Bair GFNIS m file hmM repaired io the beflt ?tyl^, ! at hi shop tiii Ntmv ( hlrans street A’M iniLVU) A. POttTKR. < rrlfin, Oct. In. 1853. b IM iiitation TYitgonm, IRON AXLIhS, or two, lout imMiux lioji*t*, for sale hy W. W. W uODItITFF h TO. t iri iTj ii. Sept. 8, 1 “53. 42 MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, MAC ON, GEORGIA. THIS Institution hpemM in 1H52 for the reception of invalid nojjjrflcf from i •llitutiiaL ill under I he ear# of ihaMn<ler^tgucf. The hullillhg Is located in u litalthy and tjuhrt jmrt of the city, urn! -ulheicntly large th uc* rornmodntc 20 <jr3o]fftlcnti, which, in the of ilt< rvfi*m, )!•• cpmntr (‘umMl-hmentfl fur IV.tient.” me with every rcqtilnifp enlpfort or nrcfi -sttiy - andprovtdi and with intelligent nnj good, norflfs. It is optional with Maxtor* fiif ?*luYfi >. wlifi*fnir luhoriug under fliirariml xuhtpit to n proj.Uf l op era turn. Hut in nil enact whore tucli njHffntifiHlif may b* concifilnrcd nccesmiy, they mutt vubinil or ho rtmored from the lnatitutinti. IVranntdesiring further information will addri’M y Pool Paid, either of the underaigru and. G. II \HIMSON. M. \}/ <*. H. No'mXGIIAM.M. V. L. liATTIdE, M. I>. April 27. f>m 22 SALMONS, BOOTH A* CO. ARE iiuw receiving their iteck of NEW (JOODM, selected fur the .“pring uud Suunntr trade, Ut which they he-’ leave tu cull the aUculion of their friouda Mid the pahlie. Tneir stock, us usual, will eompt iao every variety of FANCY DRESS AND STAPLE GOODS. The LADIES will find a large lot of l*laid Silkl. tie i r .9M| Togetlw jPviaflnc si lcctlnn of BONN ETB, BfopWrta nd f*4i RIBBONS, fee. he. Qjfao'riaciiwob. .AEhwJMUiIHiEMKN cannot fail to bo suited in tha TjHTTiTfir trr ~r rr-r clothing, stock Wiß be nnMually large and complete. Aim, Uata, I • itejLffl. Jfeq, UA,■ m n lri IW>, Mantillis. itll ifc'g partuicnls of the pietupti/ 4t tended to. *. Ks Mrs. 8. Ar.igm kacplnc a constant supply o* ‘he licst and Utcsl farhionable grbda in h*r Hue, and reM# fully eclidts a ooutinuance of Ih<v very liberal potiuaage with which -he bii licretofor. been faVorcd. ~ Oriffln, A|d SO, 1954. . Stylf REMOVAL OF DR. IRWIN., TTIS Kcaidenee ia now one and a fourth mitea North on^Sr^l DISEASES aEr the moat approved *ethod of the - , WATSXI OT7XI|L ‘ He will also ajum.l UALCUTE C Hteiyfifmy ofpatiauU. IDs La-tv will prwottco OFSXETRJCKB after the some method. * V‘a We the uodereigued eHJaepa of OnOa, r l~* f^~ Itwn and hie Lady to the tonk.UwoeofiUijiMtWie. ‘ . , CANDY &. LEMON SYJUIf MANCFACTt REI) aj§ ‘ ANjkSCHLPWP ■'ndsythetJoton T t'y 10, KSS-tf ■ rpm: fall trade faavfac imunfa. WW •*■•• M 0 i pi.. ...g - - rei ve ith aanihtr mfmtU I Pinna FtK 1 .•{. v beet -VanwlhctaMMJC&i Newth. -Thtt .| ‘lt .■■ kr- tfalrla VW*IBI*TpTp*B| ei ‘ •! of ~ i rti.eewhlp OBU-iifey’j „t the litis , .it,*.l AA W SCj\ JU- ni l .-plated ,u tsipe-r wl tM, ‘ ’ • il, a- iO.ru Lrerd /!o tic .Ll'UßrW hSltl.B H ‘ll Ti.. w-.iei, are t.> wrV nod etdy MM, * >, i k.r|. . Li.od at *. * ; ‘• -m- nc fl efa ikf *WMH .* e-t r... ; pin.".-’ uptoti. - . ’ fahhilt and . 1-oa tI. I m-are ~ > .-W|4• fa 1 mV imSu *; i.i.i'ket ill the l u ll), with s-ii-bD i!'?i''W. JttMfUC* ■ all loeteneeo war Pra-ov wad failed 10 cite entire swli*fheUwa P.i-.s from $225 00 tn $M 00. . ;V r W •9- A written guarantee will aseeasnawy we sell: tbi IS. “if, after twelve la lath* feet is found, we take the Piano back again .lid p(*J| new one.” >*f ta- s —..nil.and pianos to H ENT, or for**!*. NiC| r I'- 1 tat. a*- Ml.loDLoNs.in newt Uueeaewd *aw.4— : ~e-!.-ii i-. lor sale, prieea S4O to §T#. -Sf I I tul inis, Aeeordeons, Tamboarlnee. Banjos. Tlell—J; I lunar-. I- lutes. Fifes, and awry thing usually ktfHi Mttsie Store wilt besom-din oaf*. A heavy lot of Mt f/v'ir on band for Piano, FM* and i.ttitar CUM 1’ Ii ttIUChLEFOnP.'■ Griffin,* la .mil si . Oct. C. 1853 >-ly I IM PKlt & YvTnTEfT “ MERCHANT TAILORS, we- 1 tt>t: i>* mu. vtteiT, e * ‘ f; MPs'i.x, aauMaii, .y i -J 9 HAVEio.llwc.ive4 a-l ieodid tweifaMiww fill . l Sl'ii I Ni, AM) SL'.M.'IFiB ROOBfe TJ tionllimen's wear Theii Stork bar bevp OV i ‘•aoi -ifahi si levied by m e ul the Irnt, fVnca tfa 1 latest met must, apj-revnt atj leu in Ike New York market, 1 and t* tnisarissfacj fur beauty of (asfelon and tHWa ; texturo. -arwl ( ijLiuul : hat th.v east reader treoeral eatiaAwtioa, tbe\ re-is-etliilfy ievkvau rwaMiaation es tholr otaah. ‘f he tollowing are same of the Iradtag artidaa esa braoed in Ibtir pidteot exteneit e aasortfaaadi ‘ ‘ ‘ : furry : “Marseilles far Fistliijr: lilaek and V.-stinc; < dot co, (Imvasa, Sliirts, (wMfoaMIMMvV ‘ Colons, ke. lif ,t- r wtiha great fariotyOf IUANIfeIiING GOODS. - —-r- ~ ‘ —Atfae— : Ji, lr j w*. b ’ Sicaclyxaade OlotlalMh consisting of Illuik, Brown aud Blao fadl IfliMk Cc.its ; Alpaceu nud Linen IV, nf all etytaa adS quailtb s: Coasimer, Linen Drill and other Bfafa * mar Pant.; a .pleudsd. artieb of WhiM Tiiunl Silk Vest, t Marseilles, Satin nad - ‘ Fancy Silk S'cets. lie ei” CienlLtnca who npiweeiate i noon artleloOffOßdfa’ will tlnd our uriuce luodtrate. Call and aeo. ,_ w-k,e, March fiOWl- , tf-l* NIfiVY C AIUNJIT BHDP wrf BASH AND BLIND ICAHUNACTOKT. ‘pi lli un<ior*i-n*T4l iu4(Mcf fully Inbhii 1 t.. > t.Hint iu bin nr-'b tlmi ha iduowpwy— .!) Wfii-k in th< molt fuMiiouabl* •fjl*. oiiti or trmn. V*m mm vor (fioiif mkrafil j\r .<uy of the following bbhw4 ftftiflitfi Win. ’ • - - 1 rnnrrr TN nr Mantlo- l r u*< • • Dttl t# OlJwj nil kl” *i *c* *f** v (ifttkie w!n4p# Sisk’ ■ •-•'“as,** :: it t *bc i ‘:yr> -t, ‘■ yt H #3iH3W ■ WAP r. C ,’L . ABKB. naJaL, TABLES, OtfTSTf. W A Ml l ..-(T A A Mq, I'uri iihc j S order at myabwn. . | IVrsons xrantiog nur of the abv'e tutloli* ♦iß .jfUfttt give me n f,-w ilajt hnitee. ‘ ter I Imreenjrngodthererriea of Mr.PaesetkfMr#, uhu is well known tv tbepubiic os beint tI W beet Shell Maker in the State. So if you araul a FJNE jUB..eaR nt t hi.- JShop. J have now on hainl a large lot of Why l4fiAJj% w hich I will II very low (or Cih. • Mvsht'p'.on Hmadnay.fiithc rearufSurgrttf’aoldtOMifi i Iriffln. -tprUli, H|. ‘niOMAg VT*--_ M. M.XiOOK3EkAZIV. M ixt. t xtn bkk a.xd Mtim m - COLLARS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, HARNESS, *O., GRIFFIN, OEOkOIA ■*• 3'HE utdvraigacd would v- —. ■ . Buck si. -ctfiiltx’ call the atterMo ti of MHb the uitiacn* nf Mrtffla aud lr tiiUiw tonrxtr.V. t” til* ‘’ r -tovL ufixhto JMSii NIJBS SlfOl* 1o Utc oE • 1.-:, i; . vi ei icd-hy ■mi 1111 l’ iccl. where he will < tr- o< We ehekCWMB its carwma braaobet. H*vr u •• b's -orploy■ e^B# c,ico<l wi>ikui*i, be JoeL r J St’ -'.'-i’ i.-i -iblrxoaau*- olarturt Hh*rc,,rfru : - ;#OC> lie heena hernia rliuirc t- , ~i’ t l’ “ ‘ 4NMfijP| nvast r i.; *** whieh heßer* low for u*h •>,- u< t o re , a.ielfefoWiW'Ow* ‘I ho pciMinal a . am so xtevotrdjfo the bn*iucss of the fT u 111 in, cc.a. h sy’ >trMt|iK icntion I hope Ut reeciv* a liberal rliais of pohiioyrtHfia’ EPAIKIN’D of ail MaH doe* with acalitcjQfuddle patch, and owriutnonahle terma. ‘ 7. i Furehascra will find it to their adraotage tweadt/Mfo entt aII m a M LOCKhAKn"* Sy 8.-r Tho Biwik. of M. M. Lm-raaar •UlWfliM, at the Shop op Hill .treat- All those call a. T n:r. compellid to hat* iiM|iViT*’ Marohlt IHM. if i:. c^'xxT’ 4 81. o-iw rccciviii-j tlicirSpring andAHMMmWISMf A -r new and loat.uable UIV W tbe FfiCH-ifwiu nerotimi: Cb^Rirso i '■Wllf, iaWreWfl, J|— that *• • -. fl USISIPUi ‘ - - -,a_.-oa*- sir Y - / T'li. j-.illgadlMiUJ*fU<folar|§ on-tbe cornarxQfiJßfil * pinl by Mooare- Rkovk S LjpQlfiggptjjSSt • made.lUftL;'a-: V-' ;^ }jt&> the - >/• taad ■ -X . - . . -‘•‘•-.’y’ybr, l ;