Newspaper Page Text
there of the sort
’ P®Ewlfcirt we wore ure Nature
brighter knee and tweeter smiles.
Udtktoar own tuMti'U erer refieot their inner coaaoians
MM reresail tim external WM-id around ut. .
; nmTmi mm-T *--r-r —Yfff|PP>
’ rtitoUW H contribute their fiorei
BUM. Vreeee, verbenas, jssremioes. pinks, aad ho
rn>jmiMiipw breath* ate sip— ehapel at th. SyuadiwJ
mn than fate wtswrtu *a||
(?isD vis* <Mra moment tore aside the wall and witan
wh*ttMrerepMngteahwatodb*were.wh*t besy scenes
tt fm.nitw wKti fcalaii. A wreath it faihioa
hjir •ruyhtw. ‘Th. aiwii,tht tlritawitll
tbs fairy taste, with tboteQneeo, most here* taaignte far
the effiae th; b**r. There one is trimming tkuar,
there snalhar a ihsphardaaa’ .rook. Oa.it a^jnatiag
ha Hgrite. .—that tpiffimtffili*gl ir ml nail flaiti.
a. •suht.wlth lb* raspsgss it Soon* of fairy
heartaan throbbing wHffig pith *u*lety for the approach,
tag watt, sshdst haeati there —alehm *f peetry aad
taag are Method from fairy Bp*. ‘ “ ■
Maanwhilt * grant oanantrs* are aseombUng on the
thady rid. *f th. College, when a spaetaa* dt|e,a
Imml kiMI 4tl| iti
ireamretad withfriaadt and to were b th. most tastefal
i r At half sari fear, th. <Ury court, oonaisting of
ah. |upite ts th. Celtegu, aeeeatble ia the railage hall,
hu AdyiMMdM, aad aiareh to the fairy italiu.
Th. train preeeatt a beautiful appearance ■ AH dressed
la white, with their appropriate intiguia, with haaaere,
aad ribbaaa, aad gariaads, Seating ia th. hreeee, they
pot mead a eqaar. in an aveouo prepared through the
mm, SMsahiqg hearath an arahway fenced by the staffs
of tha pata-hear.ro at etoh angle of their *sMh Halt
ing hrihra the platform. at the command of UM Herald,
Mite Olivia Jackeon, of Merriwether county, they boa
about, aad open into two tinea. Tha pole-bearers ad
vaneo to th. rtwat, and the “ Fairy,” Kiel Sallie Becke,
of Griffin, ascends th. platform, her dieei pure white,
erith whit, each aad wreath, carrying on her am a bas
ket el rooo leaven, and a vase of perfumed water. Not
withstanding the pleMing and able manner in which all
performed their parts, during the long anil complicated
ceremony, we are eure we but speak the sentiment of the
hundreds present, when we award to her the palm of ex
ceUeeee. With a voice ae sweat as a nightii gale's, yet
as thrilling a* a lark’s, she reeited ber part in a manner
that atari hare touched every heart. Her fairy step,
tha antfrra and child-lilts gracefulness of ever; motion,
iMr soft eye,anon turned towards Heaven, formed ae plea
sing a obtuse as ever giaddaaed oar eyes. This it an
original nharaaSer hi the Court of May, introduced by
Mr. Martin, President of the College, by whom the
beautiful poetry the reeited was coiujuetd.
Thee follows a beautiful dialogue beiw.en six of the
May-Pub hen sera, respectively, Miss Little Prince, of
Griffis* Mia Lissie Pedon, of Pike oeanty, Miss Jane
1 Fedsaef Pitt, Mbs SoIHe Stevens, of Griffin, Rebecca
Pouter, of OriSa, and Mite Mary Draw nor, of Henry
Meaty, and 1 Lady Flora.” Miua Ophelia Goodrich, of
Orifite. The pub-hearers wore all dressed in white, with
Man aanhaa, their May-poles elegantly trimmed with
, gsrjenda of, flowers, and streamers of whibaad pink
, antis rihhiw, emhlematic of tbo divinity of their orior.
They Ms ‘melted their ports with clearness and good taste,
t* 4leh Flora responded in the swaatest manner.
Most, “ Flees ” effort ker raalmsi aad the fairy throne
to the * Qooea of May,” and her gay eonrt. They
eidrawoo aad emame their appropriate places on the plat
, form, preeenlrig as fair and beautiful a scene as ever
grabd the catenation halls of royalty itself, when the I
Herald made proclamation to all the anhJeete of the
fairy rclau, to attend the coronation i>f the Queen of
May. Then fallows tint coronation song,
“ We come from the palace in splendor arrayed,”
, ia whteharer sixty eon, clear voices Joined in tweet bar
at.gfa apooripanlrd on the piano by the talented music
Masker of the College. Mr. Heneler.
Then fan “ coronation’’ was performed in the most
geaeafal meaner by tbo beautiful Miss Clyde Martin, of
QfMtk, fothfixed by the eang,
“ Restive thy erown, oh ! Chief of Flower*.”
, The “aeeptee” was then presented in a very appropriate
sasaaar by ths slogan t Miss Lydia Brown, of LaGrango.
Mo fab characters looked mere beautiful than the crown
and wnprw keerwre, a* they eteod eut hi front bolding
the royal ihsigwia, whilst the esronatioa song was tinging,
and’ they both delivered their parte with muoh grace
and good brie.
’ Set* norite the address of “ Spring,” Miss Ceeelia
Ctedrlat, of Griffin, delivered hi tbo molt pleasing and
appropriate manner aad fallowed by the song,
** lfflsl U floating, Muling everywhere.”
1 “Spring” ws* very tastefully dreseed, decked with n
<mre nih, and green erown, bearing a MR* baancr,
Mpmed wRh green. Then the address of “ Summer,”
. J%Nmj >rhtarf Henna,wat very ategamiy red-
her vatea faltered a Uttia, bet soon reenv
dMflgteMfaNsriwpmmedWd ha rery el oar and marital
MNMjp fcy Bui(nU4
dmw mas white, with pink eroa
’ WSfiß3fl eewwi and tanner Her address was fottowed by
tel Steu M?Mt mh.
•“Ssy^^fr' :
n II II 1
StreS?fftffall!ii efmenyWl^'f^wem!^* l^
nShUtafl thjmsetvsa bWsetepMantsfaia' .xerefas Not
awardwosmiosod,wralateo mnriea medo. Indeed, the
wholeperfevmathoe ip ial matethia eriamnfar the dia
ripliatof tbo hrititntbaia whbh tilyomag bdias have
acooifod thott habits of pnfalS and tslf-commaad
, Tho last when all fat •FUwcrs’joiu hands
aaanadUo *<imia/m44m whab band sing the toach
“Ws an tha flow***, fan fair yoaag dowers,
I That ooteentrite voreenfSpnafa”
sane eats* the boat heaatMri and interacting tatltiux we
‘MN ever kroked apoa. Wa hare witaaeeed the mmat
garget ae mpreswlatiant at tha royal theatres es Europe
wham the artisti*taste es nations had been exhausted in
antmvagaaaa of display, hat they never touched th*
heart lui* lha enathbodaioaueae* of Beauty, lanocenee,
goath and rwwor* on this occasion.
The bonatUmi Quota, Miss Lydia W. Crabtree of Flor
n tho thrvno with an indsstribahle
w arises and sddresoes hsr Coart
fen~ tho tab ink manner befit-
Ia a pluming, varied aad be ling
hos fat digaitarioo of her Coart
kronghrat tho whob a marked do
prop riatoaoes of manner,
aroehlmi th* ssremsay ended,
coi-jsl;.SSaraas iXTss
tengrataletrenrihf friends far the ability and good taste
wicawkiek eafl has parforaeed her part of th* late rest
ing eeremoay, aad as w* mar them seaUet. redisnt with
thsnmainlan of hapoioses, and aborning In fat beauty of
yoteifal ftoilag. oar own haart eshesdJhs teaching re
ajanteofaU Fmrydom, “bag, long, Ura tha Qaaw of
night, there wa* an immmas assemblage of beaaty
and chivalry ia the Calßn* Chapel, aas) the hoars rped
mmfam with song, ssd mirth aatil th. ‘note of night,’
by whteh tha. th. Hall ema vacant, aad silenoo had
aaarpad lha ptaaa efkapplMte aad Jay. Evan Phabus
waa sfaamsd to show hsr glowing foot amid such a gal
laxyof hoantyaad bvaiiaamand shs crept into tha earth’•
shadow untiTthey had dispereed.
Tho ladles of GrHdo need ao eomplimcnt from nt, since I
thhp are acted far thoir bounty aad iatelligraoe, hat wo
oamatefategarm efipnMinnofthohfairi oatviotioa.that
oowksrv (Ud w* tver moot m manyigood look lag, well
behaved aad rmtltm.nly yoaagmteteam th.t occasion
That day wlßbag ho wm.mborod a** summer spot
along th. pathway of Ufa, by all who participated in it.
bnomnt and bestntiAsl fesstivKies. Some may object to
mieh hot wbm teahly riaaaed, sm w wall
wriwisd, they tenant dril sfilat emblems. No one
te dtvbothofatate.aadsro know ant ia what position
tho faaagai aad lhaaam al time may itao. some of tho
hsi l stem of that ml.alo royalty. Every lady should ho
is sbeotid, that should idikamrisiiisiMorfaresherinto
a somewhat pahHo poritfaa, rim racy know how to act.
Not that sreoro aii odvoeotoof “Women’s Rights,” or
have afkasyfar “rtroag minded women.” We nave ev
er sot oar Caw agmiast them, bat wo briteve in tho full
and harmonious development of the natural •bilitir* of
that “better portion” ofour race. L.
Columbus Times it Sentinel. —This would
be leader of Deinocmcy of Georgia, the champi
ons of demagogue*, has issued an edict to the
unterrified, prescribing the doses its patients are
to swallow from the bands of Dr. Lomax. Or
der the first is that lie who sympathises with the
Know Nothings shall not be considered a dem
ocrat. That lops off a large slice from tbe dem
ocratic loaf.
The Doctor proposes that Conventions be held
in every county in the State, to select true men
to lead the hosts to battle, and that “every dem
ocrat who liesitates to give the ticket (nomina
ted by King Caucus,) and tbe whole ticket a
hear! y and zealous support,” be ostracized !
Whip them in, Dr. Lomax; if the patients
won’t take the bitter pill choke it down their
thnats or kick them out of your hospital.
Tbe editor of the Times & Sentinel would have
the people believe that the American parly de
ny the right of Americans worshiping Goa ac
cording to the dictates of their own conscience.
In fact we makes a direct charge that such is the
case, knowing as he does that such it not tbe
case. He asserts with the greatest effrontery
that the Know Nothiugs “will not avow their
principles before God and man.” God knows
the principles of the Americans, as he does eve
rything else, and tbe man who reads, knows
also the principles of the American party, which
have been published iii every paper in the land
not bought np with Pierce and Forney gold. —
Our principles are published to the world, there
is Nothing hidden, and we defy the whole pack
of Forney Ties to prove the contrary. The Sen
tinel is rending its under garment rather early
in the season. Keep cool, doctor. —Albany Cou
rier.
- ■ ■ - ‘ ■ ■ ‘■■■■■
Potted Up. . t
The ‘Federal Union,’ it would teem U well post
ed in regard to the plane end doings of the Know
Nothings. Indeed, we infer from the lst number
of that paper, that it is in a fair way to become
the confidential organ of this order. Read the fol
lowing, and then say if our neighbor does not de
serve that responsible position :
“It is said Mr. Dawson would like Jo represent
the 7th Congressional District. He is, however, a
leading spirit in the Know Nothing Councils, and
claims to be father of Sam in Georgia. Neverthe
less, we think he would prefer to step into the
shoes of Mr. Reese, if he can get a quit claim.’*
The above was evidently written under the fee
ble and flickering rays of the “dark lantern.” But
it is enoouraging to know that da/light will ooase
at last, but not, we trow, to sheer the shattered
and disordered legions of the Reunited, but to
reader their impending doom the more palpable.
Now we shall not oall in question the accuracy
of our neighbor's information in regard to Mr.
Dawson’s high and tending position among the
Knees Nothings We take k fas geauted that one
who speeks so positively and srplioiHy ‘ought to
kaow* wha* he says. Bui our tbeptieima unset be
Dawson wishes to suususint this Cennrseaiaiml
ww 9 w m w iwvw
Distriet. We may be hi weß posted up ee ear,
neighbor in svfcraM to this BuUlCf ( iid BpofMii
Mmsni akla aiu) mosilw KanaaaAaSati .. 111
Out pTwflvllv Isvlv wlHl WUridiy w 111
not be apposed by Mr. Dasreoa or any one else,
and that he will run without even the. formality
ofaeonvandon nomination. We hope oar friends
of the Union are relieved, and as ivmythiug fat
wHMaihws small meesmre es their I
on their own distracted family-£So. li|i|f(p|gjj
L I
3R| MPmaunsr:^^^
IlMMljbgMl oHffianu tbs 2A hnt.'mMfsh
Mr*’ .UfejßF ‘ ’A- •'JrTjMTf
aiyßiareMli'wptei faeftritea
ask foe any eipianation with retaremoe tefae peak',
andevm if be eball War (not having atflManwit
asmwd the fact) that a vessel of the UnitadriUtea
hoe been trad Into, hi* instruction* do noc allow
Mbr-to resent the affront, ner te taka any notice of
it whatever. It ia his duty however, to nte indefati
gable vigilance in protecting Atesriean cotefififaea,
and. if possible, to prevent say ontmge frees oc
curring under his own immediate observation. A
bibber bounty than has aver bofara Man paid in
our Navy, ia now offered to eeaaten, in nrdea that
Captain McCu)ey’a squadron May M reinforced
aa rapidly as possible; but only in tha case that a
vassal under nte command shaft witness aa attack
upon on* of our merchantman, ho ia at liberty to
resent it. If ao wanton and gratuitous an inaalt
to hia oonntry should be offered, as firing apon aa
unarmed veuael of the United States, in pretence
of one of our men of-war. Captain McCauley ia
instructed to chastiea, and if possible to stub the
aggressor, no matter what disparity of force may
exist against him, what armed witnesses favorable
to Spam may be present, or wbat the risk to him
self may be.
The Journal makes this statement without dis
closing the source from whence it was obtained,
but with full faith in its correctness. A* it is en
tirely beyond the bounds of probability that n
Spanish cruiser will fire upon an American vessel
in th* presenoe of one of our national ships, the
Commodore's mission may be regarded as of an
entirely pacific character. We presume that any
of the officers of our national vessels, if th* wit
nesses of such a procedure, would not hesitate to
pursne the same course without instructions.—
Sav. Republican.
.1 111 .. ■ Nte N man— 11.
A Sad Sto*v. —The Boston Times gives the
following particulate of a truly sad case :
It appears that Mr. George Gillis of Salem, a
young inan about twenty-five years of age, of
good abilities, returned some fifteen months since
from California, where he amassed a few thous
and dollars, which he has lived on since his re
turn. Last summer much of his time was pass
ed at Hingham, in company with a cousin, a
young lady of fortune and genius, who received
liis addresses on the score of relationship, but
gave him no encouragement to hope for an alli
ance. Some months since he wrote a letter,
threatening seif destruction of the lady did not
consent to unite herself with him in marriage.—
A mutual friend with both parlies expostulated
with him, and heexprea-Wl regret for what he
had done, and announced his intention of leaving
the country for Valparaiso. On Thursday even
ing last he visited Cambridge, where the young
lady resides, and while she was entertaining her
friends within, the re|n>rt of a pistol was heard,
and Gillis was found dead on the piazza. It may
he but justice to the young lady to add, that her
reasons for rejecting his suit were most com
mendable in her, though not reflecting in the
slightest upon the character of the deceased.
The Sugar Crop. —The Alexandria Republi
can, of the 21st ult., says :
“We liHve lately received accounts of the su
gar crop that are of a most deplorable character.
It seems that the long drought we have had ha
ruined, almost destroyed it. The plant cane is
completely dried up, leaving not the first sign or
prospect of its ever going to need ; mid the ra
toon cane, for the most part, is equally mijffosrt’
ising. It is thought that the growing crop will
not turn out as much cane as will be required
for the next year, and that if the condition of
the crop in other parts of the State is no belter
than it. is hero, there will not only be no sugar
made, but that seed will have to be imported from
abroad.
<*•
Q K. Philander Doesticks, T. 8., announ
ces his intention to write and publish a book.—
We do not see why the volume would not sell
like early strawberries. He defines his project
thus:
In ordei to cripple criticism, and disarm edi
torial opinion, acopy will be sent to every editor,
critic, reporter, author, writer and Woman’s
Rights scribler in the country —it will be adver
tised for many weeks in advance, as the most
witty , most learned, most laughable, most pro
found, most hiirth-provoking, and most solemn
book of the season—favorable notices in the lend
ing journals will be paid for—it will be sent by
agents into every part of the country, and in
short no trick or stratagem omitted. It will be
for sale wholesale, retail, and at auction. Those of
you who have a dollar to spare will please buy it,
and those who liavn’t will borrow e copy from
the nearest editor, and never carry it back, ft
will be “a work which no gentleman’s library
should be without.” It is considered necessary
to the safely of the Union that its democratic
principles be thoroughly disseminated—and it is
indispensable to the stability of the English
throne, that its monarchical doctrines he thor
oughly comprehended. Every man, wowan, child,
canal driver, billiard maker, faro dealer, and
member of Congress, will I e provided with*
copy, thereby preserving the Union, destroying
our liberties, keeping unsulied the honor aed dig
nity of “oun flag,” and at Use awns time con
tributing to the glorification, establishing the
fame, and filling the cavernous pooksts of
Q. K. Philabdbr Doksticu, P. ft.
Hettowav*a Oiwnmwr ars Piixs. —An txtrm iifiaeii
Cm ofmMmd Jbtf—Mr. Hum? turn writ. m of Iks
Isle mem nmpssted surveyor es the Southampton e
tries,* a.ftuw> Liafae. states lan letter to Ms
mother, from JBurra Bnrra^
mM thm hs wss aefar ajemoos* 1 handU fbr more
thm iX3>rfeSwwmau?sad W.ebS
**•.?***-"•
* * I fc t
f% i| ism; £ mam jaftpgitfi L, •j jgror
I?. ‘ i an|l)<ll Kfloooiav. Qnj
,rtrTmrw7 18 l
cJwtt* wa* appointed to prepare a acha
dnbof running from Wasbingtou to New OH#-
ana, and another to request the Postmaster Gan
anti to taspand tie Sunday mails, without any
abatement of compensation to tha companies.
Th* Lata Troabka la Kaunas.
Philadelphia, May L
Gov. Reeder, of Kansas has arrived at Easton,
Pa., the place of hi* residence, and has boon en
thusiastically received. In a speech tin was very
severe on the Missourians, charging that al the
late elections they invaded Kansas, armed to
the teeth, and took possession of the poll*. H>-
thought the State of Missouri should lie called up
on to disavow all sympathy with the ruffians.—
If Missouri refuses, tbe South should be called
upon. If the South refuses, it was the solemn
duty of the North to take the matter up.
Fire in Montoomeky. — Montgomery , May 1.
—A fire broke out last night which destroyed
Winter’s Iron Works and Manufacturing Mills.
Total loss SIOO,OOO. Insurance $60,000.
Awful Casualty. —On Wednesday night
last, at the plantation of Mr. Benjamin Motley,
in the Ninth District of this county a negro
house caught fire and four negro children perish
ed in the flame*. All effort* to rescue them prov
ed unavailing. No one saw the children even
in the house at the time. It appear* that the el
der negro#* were engaged at the crib in shelling
corn, and hail left a fire burning iu the house.—
Columbus Enquirer I*l inti.
COMIfEBCIAL.
May 4.
Cotton.—Weqaote H to 9 rente —fin.article 9J rent*
Savannah, May t.
Cotton.—A good demand, and •aloe reached 1,132
baleu at extreme* of 8J to 9| cent*.
Atlanta, Mey 2.
Cotton.—Priore range from 6 to 8| rente.
* AeonuTA, May t.
Cotton.—Price* range from 8 to 10 rente
T. J. THRELKELD, Agent,
GENERAL GROCER,
Forwardinf & Commission Merchant,
No-108 Bryan St , three doors Ea*t of MarkU Square,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Keeps constantly on band a general stock of Family
(Srwetvice, low (or cash only.
May 5, 1838. " 22
flyiildlHf Jane litli*.
WILL bo sold, before tbe Courthouse door in Griffin
Spalding county, on the first Tuesday in June
next, within tho legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty to wit:
One hundred acres of Land, more or >ess, it bei-g the
Eisee whereon Benjamin Futral now liver, number not
nown ; levied on os the property of said Futral to satisfy
four fi fus from a justice’s oourt of the 49(lth (list ,G. M..
two in favor of Jossey fa Fleinister vs. Benjamin Futral
and Keuaon Blessit, security on the stay ; one In favor of
William Waddy v. the same, and ono in favor of Abner
Hammond vs tbo same. made nnd returned to
mu by a Constable. JOHN G. LINDSEY, tSb'ff
May 0, 1855.
North half of Lot of Imnd No. 144, containing 100
sores, more or less, and the fourth port of Lot of Land
No. 111, iu the 4th District of originally Henry, now
Spalding county; also Lot of Land whereon Thumar
- ‘Henderson oo It lives, No. not known, in the 4tb District
of originally Henry, now Spalding enmity; levied on to
satisfy sundry • lha from a Justice* Court of th* 1068th
I listr id, G. M., thirteen in favor of M. Westmoreland,
four in favor of Wm. N. Tonchstone, two in favor of W.
S. Herronton, on* le favor of 8. C. Prichard, one in fa
vor of James M. Dnvi*, all vi. Thomas Ke derson, —
•even in favor of John Faulkner, and eight in favor of
B. Bagw’sll, nil ra. Thomas Henderson and David R.
Askew. Levy mad* and retarned to me by a Constable.
Iff) acres of Land, more or ten, being Lot No. 43 in
tho4th Dirtriot eforlginally Henry, now Spalding coun
ty; levied on as the property es Williata J. Howell tu sat
isfy sundry fi fat from a Justices oourt of tbs 1068th Dis
trict, G. M , two in favor of M. Westmoreland rs Wm .
J. Howell, threo in favor of W. S. flcrontou, vs. Win.
J. Howell and R. C. Head, oue in favor of Ibe same vs.
Jefferson Howell and Wm. J. Howell, and one in favor
of Wm. C. Rowland vs. Wm. J. Ilowall. Levy outdo
and returned to me by n oonstuble.
POUTDONKD SALKS.
East half of Lot No 32, in West Griffin, containing
one half acre, more or less, with the improvements there
on ; levied on ns tho property of Thomas H Bray, to
satisfy a fi. fa. from Mimlding Superior Court in favor of
Josiuh Allen v. said Bray. -
May 6, 1865. A A. WOOTEN, D. Shf.
Fayette Jane Nuiei.
WILL bo sold before tho Courthouse door in the town
of Fayetteville, Fayette county, on tho first Tues
day in June next, withia.tbo legal hours of sale, tbe
following property, to-wit:
One Storehouse and tbe east bait of Town Lot, No.
3 la th* town of Fayetteville, Gm. Levied oe as the
property es Parnell fa Harrell, to satisfy one fl fa isreedt
from Fayette Superior Coart, ia favor of Jennings fa
JBfi^fryw T re._ParnoU fa Harrell. Property poiutod oat
AUo. oas Alt of Land containing SOU acres, non nr
Un, No. S7, ia the 9th District of Fayetto eoanty.
Levied oa M the property of Joba 3. Ward, to satisfy
one • 4b issued from Fayette Superior Court, iu favor of
Jones, Philips k Cos., re. Diskia Holeomb, John Burke
and Joba S/Ward.
Also, Storehouse and lot, It being Ibe west half of
Towa Lot No. 9, in the Town or Fayetteville, Ga. ; aad
Dwelling bouse aad lot, whereon G. W. Pose’s family
now lives, Hbeiag lot No. MB, containing X| acres,
more or less: aad two acres of Town Lot, ia the town
of Fayetteville, it below the eaet half of town let No
107, wbereea Augustas Lancaster aow lives; aad three
aorte of Land aqoiniag Fayetteville oa tbs east, it be
ing a part es lot es Land No. ltd, wbereen Willie Pom
aow Mess, and all that pares! or tract or fraction of
ToWa Lot No. M oa the aortk side es the Glass roast,
wbereen Hatha Pose now Here, containing one asm,
mono AgiLmos nlgn sum /Wing nitis mil UuUd M M tkg
■nvyriwj’ “jw tmevfneu “T
property of O. W. Fpss,te satiety eaadry t taeieeaod
I efW: NT-lr Jamb*
’ ‘ MflMM| HUJk” ‘ W {
Ito
‘ . JOll Ho. AuLEX, ffßUffiMi.
Aslant*. April H, tdfifi. *—>T
BROWN & BULGER
WILL PURCHASE AND SELL •!▼*• *a
COMMISSION
Ofltee at Bulge - fa Lin Vans’* Old Rtond, Center Law
rence and Munro* .street*. Muulguwery, Ala.
sah shown c. L. MTLaaa.
.pr 13, ’56 ____
lAM now prepared to obtain Bounty I-aad Warrant*.
under th. late act, ia doubte quick tiu, baring til.
advantage* of an .xperi.ncd attorney in Wrehingteß
City mi a partner. H. B. HOLLIDAY.
Griffin, March IT, 1836. 13—8 m -
Iron flifaXiii.
A GOOD Scoond-handeil PIANO FORTE, *o mob
rate term*. Apply at thi* oflie*.
March 17. 1855. 13- ts
tt rTir M aucj'X'*
ALL perron, art cautioned ngalnit trading far Eight
•mall Note*, .moiuitinc to the sum of two hundred
dun twenty-live dnllsr*. made by the undervigned. wa th*
28th day of August, 1854, and pay.ld. to L. P. Alexan
der nr bearer, on the Deceuilntr, 18’ 5. A* the 000-
•ideratinn for which said note* were givm> hufaibd,
and I will lot piv them uulmcouipclUfi by l>*.
Griffis, April 23, 1886 2i-3t THOMAS DYE.
Caution!
ALL perron* are cautioned against trading for tw.
Promiarory Note* for twenty dollar* each, mad* by
the undersigned about the krat of January last, and pay
able to William Stallworth on or b.fnr the IwontydMlh
day of Daremher next,.* th. rouaideration for whteh
•aid note* ware given baa entirely failed, and W* will
not pay three uuUm compelled by law
HV- _ *A.NIIKRSON A MARTIN.
‘• JOHN W. HAW.
Htiwy eo., April 18,1853. 31
Notice to Debtors.
Grifvin, January Ist. 1855.
THE term of Copartnership of lb* uadt reigned ha* ex
pired, by limitation, ami wo art eompeiled te aolteat
nil money due ua. We therefore hop* you will oom* far
ward and Mill* with ua, between thi* and th* Ist af
April,ut which time the Note* and Aooonnt* may pare
from our *ea|Ml. \V* hope aaaiaipfoav friend* wiU com
plain, fur we tH* corn polled to aolfaat.
apr 14, ’53 WM. A. REDD fa CO.
NEW GOODS!
—OO— s
THE subscriber would respectfully inform hit friend*
and tho public generally, that ha ia now receiving,di
rect from New York, a handsome stock of
STAPI.K AND FANCY
■ ffiSA W ooxiMs
ZLeatdysutel* OloUxlng |
Halsi, lloolm and Khocs;
Uarelttare, Croekrrqr,
CHINA and OLAIIWiRI,
—AND—
PL ANT A TION GOODS IN GENERAL.
Ail of whieh, will be told on a* good terms a* can be af
forded in tbi* market. ~
Persons wishing to puroba** are invited to oall and
look before purchasing elsewhere. He also keep* a good
stuck of
GROCERIES,
Which he will sell CHEAP for CASH only. ‘
Griffin, April 3, MW. WM. FLEMING.
YTTE AGAIN return onr sincere thaahetoth* citirens
W of Griffin and surrounding emamunily, far the liber
al patronage hestewod upon os, and with pi carer* bag leave
to call your attention to oor axle naive
Spring awl Summer Stock
OF—
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS 1
CLOTHING.
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY. ;
BOOTS,
STRAW
GOODS,
And all article* es prim, nsaasrity, which wa ere deter
mined to sell at priots te suit the lima*, for each * ae*
proved paper, as our motto U “ewlek mitssag ******
nflt..” Wo would say especially te oafa boyar* that
era Is money to be mad* by axamMajg her noab,
prlo - qualities and stylre,” whteh WIU be faced iafarior
tu no -to Cass end re **. * C-T. fa J. F. DUPREE.
N. B. e argj all indebted te com* forward aad **t
tl, a* wa a datermiaad la atom ear book* afloat year.
A word te tha wire is suffioteat. C. T. fa J. F. D-
Griffin, April 12,1855. 9-
WILLIAM B. SEAY
GRIFFIN QgOBGIA,
, GENERAL DEALER IN
Bliss, mqib in mucus;
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS-WARE, DTE STUFFS,
TRUSSES. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PERFUMERY, FANCY AHTICLLS, te
Customer* wiU Bod oar stock eomptoto, eomprieteu ma
ny articles It is impossible hors to enumerate, aad sold at
moderate prices. Fliu sTocs itJS t aucaiVan.
Marsh 10, ISM.
~HANDKERCHIEF PEfitfjMl
Lvnn EXTRACT*.
JENNY LIND, JM ROSE.
JOCKY CLU B, ULLY of the VALLEY,
WESTE.SO, de Hoqwot CAROLINE,
SSfeSSg
as^v^iSia,a^Waß;
~HS SSSnSSm mnr&ses. ‘ I
Fufnffl* 9 *** iaiT'J!—X#
u-en.ioS”-'’’’
BIOHABOO A BROTHER
■nr a waoinsAUi abo rbtah,
MMiML ’l 2 ‘ *
tr. >• sJSi
L : ...
m - -*L - A. Vw
. . -a
gOEM . H|H |m|
bvm rwtedf. their
■ore* hted7efei|Vl|^BiM^^^H^B|
r . v cimee..ryiji'y...
of the best materiel aad
• u lt caves Su<l with 11 rtfiiTiiiry $ IMMrH ■ ‘T’^
all the grace and ragularily wbtebKli* fßpWllSlllfl
site to prod*** a
vii i * nest fit of tbo plat* I* the fafaffcAfre.ffiflA
without ineoDvenitntt. •tetbtiiMMMhlsMiil
proportion of lha trath. Iteayte^leMk jpfitre jffiMffi
with gold, and great ear* tab aw te fatellr ffifiasedeffiffir -,
attendant with a* little poia a* lAi'tibfa, Ybqae aifa
•Ring, skillfwily extraatad if daslreA. mtUbmßf.
guarasteed in all caret, eadaba }
At-LKN CLttAVBLAND,. V’.JMUI'H. MMtMffib.
G-iffin. Jan 11. UM.Af T^s
- —:• wm ,i> e “jpP*"''-k
■OAffiMM.
Griffis, Jaa.fl, ‘fa. (tfff)
BHEEBEE fa CO'S, istesa riyfa Ml RAtSIIIMB
■ style MoiaaUa--’Rirrrr ffnrtrifaM .tjj
Wake, Our Country, aad itkyb#il^ff)fl|lHy%
sis**
Gvlfau.7au.ff, MX. ‘C. TANARUS. Jr.y.lffOKlA.^
— ll PIPER A WHITE,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
w„t atwjre *OL#nw-.
% H
rerefXroloeTby awe ef't^B^MC*lP
latest and moat aporoved style* Is sheWMPDWt gdfa
and i*uarerpaasce for hewwly es faMHKfafl ißi
texture. -t-,-’ S W-;-, ~fl.
Confident that they see NNfjp l
braced ia their preewt cateoaiv* amreSSSlt S* ** **
Cloth*, bteek aad eeUwd 2j)*M|bMßinißwre.
Fanev French Camlatere; 75aie ami Kmhte SMbsod
Marseilles Vesting; o lave*, CtevatiTjfafaemjawXaeiA
fancy.) Cotlare, ffir. foe., tagWbor.ffillfaA'fMrt'ffffii’
Hf . FPRyißßro
consisting of Black, Brows spd Aflb-lfrmffitffffflßlA
Coate: a fin* la* of WM** ldp*fa HvffUHfl ami
PANTS:Caastare Pawte.TWaofi ewd.fbopt-tifaWl
article es WHITE TINSEL Sikflfafaffifafa,
Satin and Fbwey faib VaHuThe. ffifo
w i UWrerHMizssSfocSscr* *
Mawfa IT, Mffi ~ -
CHEAP CAIH iSt
ffriioMMlilf’ -dis'mp =
IN MARKSAIM JNBMfiPHUMItfc
Mfatfia wJLIAx “f - : ,’m
Pipor mh!
FAiinWvnDoVMMMMfaX AbmAigM
ISOmm. LADOnJH^MSffffi^M^
*Vtfarrh M 8 ! fill A ‘MWML 8
THE AMERICAN'S FaRROIS
Tb<tefMtee*eefß
all AmerioauCltiteae, jgfipMhfg* 1
thiee, ee stack so that I ii
wbicMhelr? m
M, Comer of Amt omflfi jßPpfah- ■
puki FicATiopoy vny^stM
LIVER AND BILIOUS CtUMtMlllfWi
Tbseittesim of the BABM’ ~'5.^,?•