Newspaper Page Text
Oig t f w ** B V.!j™ l, t Ruder
Pwe, and viewed in con
nection, wi'(ffit>hfcirnl of active operations l>c
’ for Sevastopol, the taking of the new British
loan, and the prqjWWe departure of the French
Emperor for the Crimea, are very widely inter
preted as om*w jbatthe contest is now destined
[o be geooral tlironghoat Europe. The effect of
these advice* withju the •precincts of ntoniedcir
cles, as might be expected, is rather disturbing.
The private letters and- circulars, it is true, speak
U> hand, their spepolations in that respect
sre superceded by oonvictions to the contrary.—
The toch market has jlecJioed under its influence.
The cotton news is unfavorable, both as regards
the Foreign market at present, and the multiply
imr uncertainties of the future, and our market
lJ a downward tendency inconsequence.
Mobile. May 7.
Hitchock, Know Notiiing, baa been elected
Probate Jadge, over Meek, Democrat, by 1,100
majority.
Pike Ik Tattnall—Post Office Burned.—
We regret to learn from R. 0. Siirrency, Esq.,
Postmaster, that the little village of Watermel
olu j. Tat trial county, was entirely consumed by
fire on Saturday last, includiDgtlPoatf>ffi<-eand
its contents. The office was kept in the house of
Mr. Jonathan Anderson, merchant, who lost all
he had. even his wearing apparel. . Mr. Simon
cv was also Justice of tire Peace, and we regret
to learn that hi* dockets, notes, tfct%, were also
burned. The Post-Office will lie kept open in
x place temporarily provided. It is supposed
that the fire is the work of an incendiary. — Suv.
Georgian.
Cholera on the Mississippi River.—Wo
learn from the Dtibuqe Observer that this.scourge
has appeared among the emigrant passengers j
on the Upper Mississippi. On Monday of last I
week, the steamer Mohawk buried seven of her
passengers, victims of cholera, between Keokuk
ami Dubuque. There were seventeen cases on
the Royal Arch, During her upward trip to St.
Paul.
Alocsta Provision Market. —Yesterday af
ternoon our summer market opened while we at
tended, and found it better supplied with vegeta
bles of different kinds, and meats, than we rec*Jlect.
to have seen for some time past. Prices how
ever, were high, and to suit,, the palate required
money. What we paid thirty-seven cents for
this time last year, we paid yesterday seventy
five, in the meat line. For green peas of
which there was a good supply, ten cents a quart
was asked, and other articles in the vegetable line
in pro|Krtion. We saw a number of other lux
uries which we would have relished for a Sun
day’s dinner, hut after examining our purse, w e
came to the conclusion of Reynard of old, that
‘they were sour grapes.’— Aug. Comlitationali.it.
We find the following among the general pie- j
senlineuts of the Grand Jury of Dooly county j
made at the April Term of the Superior Couit
for that county :
* “We feel hound to notice the fact, but there
is much Misiness now on the docket of this
court, which cannot be disposed of in the time
now allowed hy law for holding our court. We
bear willing testimony to the commendable di
ligence of the presiding Judge in transacting the
business of our court ; but it is beyond his
power Tor the want of time, to go through
the dockets. The unavoidahlodelay of Justice
thus occasioned, imposes upon and
upon individuals, a great deal of trouble and ex
pense, that should if possible lie avoided ; nor
are the evils resulting from a large number of
cases accumulating on the dockets of the Superi
or Court, confined to our own county ; they ex
ist, perhaps, to a much greater extent in some
of the neighboring counties. So long is the de
lay of justice thus occasioned, and so many of
the evils incident to it, that it amounts almost
to a total denial of justice. The only remedy
that we can suggest is, to give more time for
bidding the Courts ; this cannot be done without
making a new circuit, or imposing additional la
bor upon the Judges of some of tlm circuits ;
latter we think, would be impolitic and unjust,
a* our judges are now compelled to perform more
labor Ilian the veryjnoderate salaiy which they
leeeice would seem to justify. We, therefore,
recommend the formation of a now judicial cir
cuit to be composed of counties now in the Ma
con, South-western and Southern circuits, and
we would urge our Senator and Representative
in the next Legislature to uso all their power
and influence to have anew circuit formed’”
’ ■
The American Party in Georgia and the
Slavery Question.
The Savannah Republican says :—lt in gener
ally understood that the American party in Geor
gia assembled in State Council at Macon Wednes
day last. It was ordered that the following res
otation, adopted by Council and handed us lv
the President, should he published.
Rewind, That Slavery and slave institutions
arrpruteeted by the Constitution of the Uwiled
States, and the obligation >to maintain them is
not sect : ona! but national ; that tile right to es
tablish them in the organisation of Slate gov
ernment* belongs to the native and naturalized
citizens; aad that Congress ha* unconstitution
al power to intervene, by excluding anew Stale
applying for admission into the the
gnmad that theconstitution of soeli State recog
nises slavery.
Senator Wilson.— TheTnl lowing paragraph,
taken from the Boatoo Telegraph, shows pretty
plainly that the Know Nothing* and Abolition
ists of Massachusetts areaotpoosidered identical,
bit, on the other in their
upon the slavery question.
Mr. Wilson gave tlrn
anli-slavMf
of twogrent part lev'OF Tfl£
“t-SLAVwnr jSfcsnkKffiSt* *■&* mum
•he aatUlaaat^S^^^^^^P
■
Cbfflljlni.lt
political organization, which tos lately made it
self felt, laud indeed appears to have become so
strong that neither of the old parlies have confi
dence, in their own strength to defeat it singly,
and have there ore, resorted, in many instances,
to “fusion,” uniting their forces against it. Dif
fering somew hat from any party heretofore known
not only in practice, but in principle, this organ
ization threatens to derange, and render nugato
ry, all (he carefully arranged programmes of the
old party leaders, and inaugurate anew era of
its own; an era from which (he lut lire historian
shll date the restoration in America, of the
American sovereign to the heritage of his fathers
from which lie has long been dubaired.
The extent to which American politicians
have been ii> the habit of yielding to the exac
tions of those who are able to control the foreign
(Roman Catholic) vote has heed a ground of
complaint and the source of much anxiety to the
reflecting and patriotic of all parties. The prac
tice lias at length attained l<> such a degree, and
under its demoralizing influence, parties, or at
least those self appointed leaders, who have as
sumed tile control of parties, have become so
Corrupt, that no sooner was a nucleus formed,
around which to rally Americans ujHin Ameii
can principles, thana general stampede took place
from those old, effete and anti-American organ
izations, to swell the ranks of the new efficient
American party; leaving the trading, office seek
ing demagogues, grown fat upon the bargains
and corruptions of the past to denounce in frantic
impotence the arrayed, national and protestant
sentiment of their country, from which their man
ifold misdeeds forbid them to hope for aught,
but I lie privilege of retirement to private life, to
reflect upon the sins committed duringtheir pub
lic career.
The chief complaint against the American par
ty or association, appears to he that it isa “secret
society.” This complaint is against one of the
means adopted by the “order” as a guard against
the Jesuitism and trickery of the political charla
tans who are arrayed against it.
The American “order” bases the defense of
this feature in its organization —first upon its un
doubted right to exclude its enemies from all
participation in its deliberations, and claims that
it has numerous precedents in the action of the
other political parties hu h even if they do not
establish a moral right, at. least afford abundant
reason why such complaints are worthless com
ing from such sources. ITow many candidates
have been nominated in this State for the guber
natorial chair who were not selected by a “secret”
conclave of political leaders at Albany in ad
vance of tlfiS* appointment of delegates to
State Convention by the people ? Is it not no
torious that the primary meetings are generally
controlled by bands if foreigners who are led
about from one ward meeting to another, often
hy officers on t lie canals for the purpose of secur
ing the election of delegates favorable to the
nomination of some man whose name has been
sent up from Albany ? Bui aside from all ibis
the “order” claims that it has The niordt right
to exclude the enemies of American principles
from all participation in its councils. It holds
that secrecy is further more essential to the pu
rity of society ; it is a native American associa
tion, established and maintained .as such.
To open its doors to the public, would be to
invitcii horde of Irish and German ('atholies to
its place of meeting, whose only object w ould
he to create contusion and ptevenf the transac
tion of btisinesss,to say nothing of the personal
danger to which the peaceable members would
subjected from tile clubs and ‘sliilbiMis” ttf_j|ie
ignorant ."and infuriated victims of priestcraft
and papal superstition. There is another clffissnf
men whose presence would tend in a still great
er degree to subvert the objects of the “Order.”
The events of the past winter show that be
vend a doubt, toolittle, instead of too much cau
tion, has been used to guard against evil minded
intruders. Men have been permitted Jo assume
all tile “oaths” and “obligations” imposed by the
society and raised by its efforts to stations of trust
and honor, who have betrayed the confidence
r posed in them ; and in violation of every prin
ciple that govern* men of common honesty and
truth gone over to its bitterest enemies. So
much for the “secrecy” of the order, the objec
tion to which is really to shallow to deserve at
tention. In another article we shall review the
objections made to another feature in the admin
istration us the “Order,” Native Bohn.
The Know Nothings.
IVc arc not ;t little itmusetl at seeing the (loudly
hostitity being exercised :igainst this order by
some us toe admiuistratiiin prints of our State.—
Tliey seem to draw upon their intell cts and tux
their ingenuity in searching out the most hitter
nnd withering invectives to he applied to the or
der—such for instance us the -dark lantern order, -
and that they are in close juxtaposition with John
l’ Hale. Greely and other abolitionists of the North.
&c. Hut it will not do ; the charge cannot he
sustained, and the southern people who are not
trundled hy party, will treat such charges
and such epithets as trifles light as air.—
Hut. f r the sake of the argument, we will admit
that Hale and other prominent abolitionists, are
Know Nothing-—does this make the Know Noth
ing or American party abolitionists, when the
principles of the Kaltimorc platform arc applied !
We think nut, one of the leading principles of
the Hiiltimoro platform is, if we recollect rightly,
that none were to he excluded from the great dem
ocratic family who would come forward and stand
upon tbesame. Whatever heterogeneous doctrine
he may have entertained and practiced against the
great democratic party, was to be forgiven, and lie
ever afterwards to be reeognized us a brother in
tbe common cause of democracy. Now, it isa poor
rule that won t work well both ways : that which*
was thought good for democracy, when npplied to
the Amor can party, is eschewed by them to nil
intents and purposes : and if a straggling freesoil
er or abolitionist happen to fall into ranks with
the Know Nothings, the whole order is to he dub
bed a freesoil or abolition party Now it cannot
be denied that the party who brought Gen. Pierce
to the Executive chair vu a blending, a perfect
conglomeration of all isma. We find llnion Dem
ocrat*, Union Whigs. Southern Right* Democrats,
Southern Rights Whigs, Abolitionists and Kree
■Btlsrai taaking the sum total; yet w* bav* to le*rn
tWMpjamnlwat that day were recognised at tb*
Smith, f'mn charged wito being an aboiitiobi
thou art truly njew£
rßwfiiftfliia kilii-Adfti lifji mAmm nalMißhlMdr
From the A**?&**■ |
Oar PiteaiS&aa.
Ist. w shaft advoente • oaskAA. of tbs laws of oatu
rmlisatioD, or if that eounot ho **mylishii4, then s.veh
• moJlficatinn of thus lows, as will prevent future im
migrants from becoming cit items, short of a icsidouoo of
twenty-one years, after taking the oath of allegiance to
the United States and of sajruTiim of all other powers,
potentates, and princes.
2d We shall advocate tbs passage of a stringent law
by Congress to prevent tbe immigration hit her of for
eigners, who are trnsn PArrmc* on caiMissia. and to !
send back to the country from which they couit- all situ .
foreigners of these glasses as may, in violation of such I
low, hereafter reach our porta; and to require the Presi-!
dent of the United States to demand from any govern
ment, which may send hither sueh classes of its subjects, ;
IMIIKDIATK AND AMIM.E SATISFACTION TIS SCCH OI’TIIAOK, ,
and a proper indemnity against the repetition thereof. |
3d. We shall oppose *tlie election or appointincut of
any koiikion citizen to any otßce of trust, or emolument,
under the Federal or State governments, or the employ
ment or enlistment of such persons in the mr.ny or nary
in rut t of war; maintaining, as we do tbe opinion,
that the native bob* citizens of the United States have
the right to govern the laud of their birth ; and that all
immigrants From abroad should be content with the eu
joymeut of life, liberty, and property, under our institu
tions, without seeking to participate in the cuuction, ad
ministration, or execution of our taws.
4th. We shall advocate nod urge tbe adoption of such
an AMENDED FORM OF AN OATH To St’rr >RT THE CON
STITUTION of the United States, and to be adminis
tered to all persons elected or amannted to any office ‘of
trust, honor, or emolument, under the Federal or State
governments, as will effectually exclude from sueh offices
ai.r. persons, who shall not directly and kxi-mci ti.v re
cognize the obligations and binding force of the Consti
tution of the United States, us paramount to all obliga
tions of adhesion or allegiauce to any foreign prince,
power, potentate, or authority, whatever, under any and
all circumstances.
stli. We shall maintain the doctrine that no one of the
States ot this Union has the right to admit to the enjoy
ment ot free suffrage any person of f.ireion birth, ho
has not been first made a citizen of the United Stales,
according to tile “ uniform rule” of imtiirnlizntion pre
scribed by Congress, under the provisions of the Consti
tution.
6th. We shall oppose now and hereafter, any “union
of Jiiurcb ani> State,” no matter what class of reli
gionists shall-seek to bring such “union.”
7th. We shall vigorously maintain the vested rights
of all persons of native or faueion birth, and shall at
•ill times oppose the slightest interference with such
vested rights.
Sth. We shall oppose and protest against all Annum j
mentis of religious liberty, holding it as a cardinal j
maxim, that religious faith is a question between each 1
individual and bis God, and ever which no political gov- •
eminent or other human power, can rightfully exercise |
any supervision or control, at any time, in any place, or j
in any form.
9th. We shall oppose all “higher taw” doctrines by
which the Constitution is to he set at naught, violated,
or disregarded, whether by politicians, by religionists,
or by the adherents or followers of either, or by any other j
class of persons.
Kith. We shall maintain and defendthc Constitution
as it stands, tile Union us it exists, and the rights ol
the States, without diminution us guaranteed, thereby
opposing at all times, and to the extent of our ability
and influence, am. who may assail them oreither of them.
11 1 h. We shall oppose no man, and sustain no man,
ox the ground of hi* opposition to, or his support of
llemmchatiu measures, or Whig measures ; hut we shall
oppose those who oppose our doctrines, and sustain those
who sustain our docilities.
12th. And lastly, we shall use mtr utmost exertions to
build up an “American Party,” whose aim shall lie:
Americans shall rule their Country !
COMMERCIAL.
Griffin, May 11.
Cotton. —Market dull. Quotations Bto 9 cents.
Atlanta, May 8.
Cotton.—B to 8$ cents extremes.
Savannah, May 9.
Cotton.—Market dull. Sales of 130 bales at prices
ranging from 8 to 9| cents.
Ai.gt sta, May 8
C >tton.— The maiket is quoted at from 8 to 10 cents
RATES OF ADVERTISING
IM!K following arc the Mutes of Charges for Advorti
. zing, determined on between the* undersigned, to
take effort from the time of entering into any new ton
tract :
JWTransient Advertising, $1 00 per square, for the
first insertion, and 50 rents for every subsequent one.
Covnui’T Advkktising, |3 iuos. 6 mog.j-8 1110*112 ms.
1 square, without change,. . 600 $ 8 00|$10 Oojsl2 00
Cli.ingvl quartcilv... 7 00 10 00} 12 00 ftHltt
('hanged at will I 800 12 00i 14 00 HOO
2 squares, without change,. 10 00 15 001 20 001 27 00
Changed quarterly,. 12 00 18 00 ! 21 00j 2*> 00
Changed at wi11,.... 15 00 20 00 25 00 30 00
3squares, without change..| 15 00: 20 011 25 00 1 30 00
Changed quarterly,. 18 00 22 (X) 20 00j 34 00
Changed at will,.* .. 20 00j 200 32 00- 40 00
without change,. 25 00j 80 00 -40 00 50 on
Changed quarterly,. 28 00 32 (K) 45 (Hlj 55 no
Changed at wi11,.... 35 00, 45 00 50 00i 00 00
1 column, without change,. 00 ooj 70 00 80 OOjIOO 00
Changed quartcilv,. 05 001 75 00 90 00)110 00
Changed at wi11,.... 70 00 85 00 100 00 125 M)
t9.AH transient advertisements will be inserted until
ordered discontinued, and charged accordingly.
A. A. GACLMNG, “ Fmpiro State.”
A. G. MC It KVY, “ American Cnion.”
MARRIED.
Oil Monday, tlie 30th ult., near Jones* Mills, Mori
wether county, by Prof. W. H Robert, of Marshall
College, Mr. Bryant ..Skipfkr, of Griffin. Ga. ami Miss ■
Catharine .Matthews, of the fir?t mentioned place. |
New Advertisements.
Valuable Ca*s l.and lor Male.
rplli: suh.ioriber. desirnns’ to move Wpstwarii. offers :
I for sale a VALUABLE PLANTATION, lying in j
Cass county, four miles North-East of Curtcrsvillc, — !
containing 200 acres more or less. There arc about one 1
hundred acres iu a high state of cultivation ; there-!
maiodcr is well timbered, with a good range for stock. I
1 will sell the above described land, at S2O per acre, j
CASH. Those desiring to purelmso such land, will do
well to apply soon, ns lam determined tu sell. For fur
ther particulars apply to Al. A. LEAKE,
Aluy 12, 1(j55.-tiu2m. Cartersville, Ga.
1/f *rilDn llyffuiaii liistilutc.
| IS now ready with ample accommodations for the ■
ifTt) reception and treatment of |>tiants. Invalids!
44sL having either neutc or chronic diseases, are trea- I
PH) ted by the only rational and philofophieuict io.il
scersts, yet discovered, which sustains and builds up!
|il PjPjkj ihe sufferer, instead of poisoning, prostrating j
IfiiJijli and destroying.
By the skilful nnd sanitary niiplication nnd use of pure \
airiiod water.undproper diet, with exercise, and control \
of the passions, the desponding sick muy yet hope for i
health and long life. Diseases whieD are incurable, arc
greatly palliated by this system.
-4. Tho Institution it under tho superintendence of Dr.
rntnuci Irwin, so favorably known in this community.
It is located one mile north of Griffin—a situation unsur
passed beauty and salubrity. Invalids will be charged
according to .mount of attention reqiMtod. The usuul
clung* i* from $7 to $lO per week.
£sTPersons coming to tbe W ATKIt COR®, should
furnish them wire*, if at til convenient, with necessary
bedding, and two extra sheets and blankets, and four
toweis. Otherwise they will be charged for tbe use of
the same. May 12,1853.-ui.
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES.
m THE sabscribOpi are now receiving WWekly. a
9a. their Spring and Summer Stoek otiOOTo la.
SHOES, most oTwiileh are
pressly to tbsirorder, and warranted “not to rip,” *om
•r.sing, in part, ojJt pair. (rests/ An* French Calf
80(3 SiboM
Griffin, May 13.19 H.-U J *
UMXSJsTitATOM'S b* Ui U-lore
tbs Coutthwax* bsr (a MnUtawigh, Uetsry
an the trst is JISLV nemt. th* Nuvtb-w*st
conmr.of Ut latuj Ss. 133, t-*hs 3th Oistrict of
. said count:, the olauc whorvor. Jus K. Bmunou-deceased.
! formerly lived Sll hy wder of Court* for the benefit j
1 of the heir* and creditors, as the real estaU of said J**-
;K. Hrannon, deceased.
i May 12. 18,5 LEVI H. TURN SR, A4ur.
SIXTY LAYS after date uiiydioutioii will he made to 1
the Honorable Court of Ofdinary of Ueury ('oanty,
! for leave to sell lot of Lau l No. 215, in the 15th district,
Ist ssctioo of originally Chorohce, now Lumpkin county,
belonging to the estate of John Smith, late of Ifenr* coun
ty, deceased. LKVI I|. (iARNKR, > * j
* May 12, 1855. It. M SSTKLL. J AiXm n \
SIXTY LAYS afterdate application will be wade to
the llouorihle ( turt of Ordinary for Fayottc county
to sell the Landji ami Negroes belonging to the estate of
JoUua S Calhtwuy, deceased.
May 12, 1855. WM. E. TUCKER, AdmV
SIXTY LAYS after date, applteatiau will be wade to
ihe Honor;-hie C ourt of Oidinary of Henry county,
for leave to >#ll the land of Marvel M. Stone, Lte of
Henry count V. deceased. less the dower interest
M.y 12. I<is THOeS. G BARNI.TT, AdmV
SIX'l’Y LAYS after date, application will be made to
the Hon t.iblc Court nl Urdiaarv of Henry county,
for leave to mdl the Ncgrmi belonging to tb* estate of
Bui well Ragland, late of Hear county, deceased
May 12, 1855. TURNKR, AdmV.
SIXTY LAYS afterdate application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of tlcnrv county,
for leave to *tll the [andand Negroes belonging to the
• estate ot John Alexander, lato of said county, deceased
.JOHN F. WOLFF. AdmV,
LLIZABLTiI ALLXANLLK, AdmW.
May 12, 1555.
jUiOHi.n IIK.KUV OUKTY.—Whereas John A.
Yl Smith, Kxcentor of K. S. Boynton, late of Henry,
deceased, applies to me for letters of Listnissiou from
said Kxeeutofvhip:
These me therefore to cite nnd ndmonish all nrd sin
gular the kindinj and creditors of said deceased, to be
I and upfK'iir at my olß*e, witliin the time prescribed hy
| law, to show cause, if any'they have, why said letters ,
j should not i-‘ granted.
i 4 1 i\on under uiy hand at office, this 11th day* of May,
■ 1455. QUIXOICy R. NOLAN, Ordinary.
CIFOIU.IA, li Ml\ 4'(H ATI .—Whereas J*arker
T Maon and John il. Milner, Lxccutor* of Apsylla
Milner, late Henry county, deceased, apply to me tor
Letters of Lisuiission frtm said Ivxeeutorsbii):
These are therefore to cite and admonish all nmlsingu
] lar the kindred nnd creditors of mid deceased to be and
i appear at my office within the time prescribed by
; law, to show cause* if any caLL, why said letters should ,
not be granted.
tiiven under my band at office, this 11 tb day of May, I
1855. QL'INCLS R. NOLAN* Ordinary. |
j 1 EOltfit A, FI ?:Y It Y cor STY —\Vl erens Snuiuel i
L. Morris, Guardian of M. C. and Sarah A. Morris,
his own children, applies to me tor letters of Lisuiisaiou
from said < ruardinuship :
‘l'licSk* are therefore to cite nnd admonish all persons
interested, to he and ap|Hur at my office, within the time
prescribed hy law to snorv cause, ii any exists, why said
letters should not be granted. **
Given under iuv hand at office, this llth day of May,
4855. * QI -IMT.B l<. NOLAN, Ordinary.
Legal Ailvertiscments.
J him* asilt^G
YTJ'ILI-. l>‘sold. Luft.ro the Courthnu*odoor in Griffin
W comity, on the firnt Tucnduy in June
next, within the leg.il houn*of mile, the following projer
ty to wit:
< >ne hundred aerea of I/mi), more or lim, it h *irg the
iilnee whoreon Beiijiimin Flit ml now livei*, iiiiinher not
known ; levied oim* tin* rro|*erly *f Futml to yati.xfy
four li lits from a jmti.*e hcoiiil of the 494th Hiat.,G. M. (
two in favor of J ssey FI emitter vh. Benjamin Futml t
.•uni 11.-.isoii Bl* ssit, i*eeurit,v on the stay ; tme in favor of
William Wjtddv vfi. the same, ami one in favor of Abner
1 lammoiid vs the tfaiiic- Levy made and returned to
m-‘ hy a Constable, JOHN G. LIN 1 iSLY, Bh'ff .
May 5. 1855.
North half of Lot of Land No. 144, containing 103 j
aeiCft' % .mor >r low. and the f*uith oart f L**t of Lan*l j
No. 111, iu the 4th Di-triet of ongimtlly llonrv. now j
S|:lding county; also !.-t of Laud whoreon ‘1 Immai* |
I lender>on now live - *, N* uot known, in the 4th District
of originally Henry, now county: levied on to
satisfy sundry ft ls from a JiHtica'a ('oiirt of ihe |(HBth j
District, l*. 51 , thirteen in f.ivor of M. VWsfumreLtnrt. j
four in f.i vor-trf \Vh. ‘FourhifftoTie, IWo 1 n favor of W. j
S. ll'M iGiiton, one in favor of S. C. Frit-hard, one in fa- j
vor of James M. L.ivis, all \n. Thomas lie dersoti, — 1
’seven in favor of John Faulkner, and eight in favor of J
B. Bagwell, nil vs. Thomas Henuciruii anil David 1! |
A skew. Levy made ami relumed tome hv a Constable, j
llill acre* of Land, more or less, being Lot No. 45 in
the 4tl District of originally Henry, now St>aldiiir coun
ty: levied on as the property of William J. llowellto sat
isfy sundry ti fas from a justices emrt of the. ICMfHth Dis
trief,t. M . two in ftvor o( \I. Westumrolaud vs. Win.
J. H*w 11. three in favor of W. S Heroufon, Ta. Win.
.1. Howell and i! C. I lead, one in f. vor of the same vs.
J.dlur<in 1 lowell and Win. J.* Howell, and olio in favor
of Win. C. Howland va. Wiu.J. Howell. Levy made
and n turned to me by a constable.
!* KTi* \u> sai.F.s.
Fast half of Lot No 32. in West Griffin, containing
one half a?re, m**re or less, with the i m pro vein jnta there
on ; levied on ns the property of Thoiuns 11 Bray* to
satisfy a fi. fa from Siiabling Superior Cuuit in favor of
Josiaii Allen vs. said Bray.
May 5, 1865, _ A A. WOOTI'N, D. Sh'ff
Fayette June
WllsTz lio sold before the Courthouse floor in the town
of Fayetteville, Fayeito comity, on. the first Tues
| day in June next, within ‘the legal bouts of sale, the
following property, to wit:
One Storehouse’ and the east half of Town Lot, No.
9in the town of F-*v*-tteville. Ga. Levied on as tin*
property of Famuli & Mur mil, to satisfy one fi la issued
I from Fayette Sii|i*riur Court, in furor of Jouuing* fit I
| Kentfrow vs. Famcll & llnrrcll. Property -minted out
j hy Plaintiff*.
I Also, one lot of Land containing 2021 acres, more or
j Uss, No 27. in the 9th Distriit of Fayette emnty.
j Levied on as the pronarty of John S W.ird, to ■'iitiufy
j one fi fa issued i. *.n tayette Superior Court, in favor of
Jones, Philip £, Cos., vg. Di&kin Holcomb, John Burke
i and John 8. W.ird.
Also, .storehouse and lot, it being the west half of
Town Lot No 9 in the Town of Fayetteville, Ga : and
Dwelling house and lot, whereon G W. Post's family
now lives, it bring lot No. 108, containing 2J acre#,
more or tea*; aid two Acres of Town Lot, iu the town
( of Fayetteville, it being the cast half of town lot No.
! 1()7. whereon Augustus Lancaster now live*; and three
I acres of atljoining Fayetteville on the east, it lie-
I ing a part f 10l *f Laud No. 122, wheruou Willis Poss
! now lives, and all that parcel or tract or fraction f
j Town Lot No. 1<1,5 on the north side of the Glass road,
; whereon Kutha Pus* now lives, containing otic acre.
* more or less ; also one Cotton Gin; all levied on as the |
! property of G. W. Po., to satisfy sundry fi fas issued 1
j from Fayette Snpuri or Loui in fnvoi
; of 1 tewing Thayer It Cos. va. Geo. w. Poss, and lin favor
of Cohen & Cohen, and one in faror of Britton It Moras,
and one in favor of Williams fit Bro., and one ill favor
of Allen & Gay den, and one in favor of It. K. Uolji
day fit Cos , all vs. George \V. Posa.
Also.-John Jacob's interest iu afriMt on lot of land
No 67 in the 4tjh District <’f ucirry.now Fay
j ette county; also, 292i aero# or land in the Ith District
of said county, whereon Mon is Jacobs uow Lves, it be
ing lot of Limkl No. 121. Levied on as the prtinerty of
Morris Jacobs to satisfy one fi fa issued from a Justice’*
Court held in and for the 495th DUtfiet, M.* Li furor
of \V. W. Woodruff vs. John Jjicobs and Morris Jaoohi
Levy made by a Constable and turned or .to in# to
advertise and aril.
rowrrfWKD SAtRv ,
At the same time and place, the following fropertT.
viz. The undivided interests ©f Jams* 5C fikj
M. T. >’.111100;,-. it being <<f^-toaiihf hit JLMmJljjt
H)7 in flu- lib District of Fa v efifcj l| W*
H fas Issued from a J ;
538th District, G. M.. hi
vs. Jajncs M. .Simmajis cSPry
by a Constable *unie£iffflPlh to adveitlfiMM
sell ;—and *:.rher ‘
May 5, law, I l B ■
in June
T M MMBS t. 1
AT..
K -p** F^L 55? T n f|
t vj
&L. . wV ]
oonstaatntaMS. hml 1 *lt* U*lr slloiion Ws fk*
u. r. wTa*ottE anu, *tx. m ,
t.niton to it\jurws, and srory of di**aa requlriof
by tb, phy.loian. uflk.aityi
will be charged, with liters rents |K-r day for txewd. Me
l’lanur* aud others sending iicarnr* may r.,1 aantred
that they will be properly attended to, ami, if after an
examinatioa it be Jvtcrmlnrd that there is no proegeei
of relief, they will be rent In-ine wit hoot any ’hutt
W F W1..-T.MOKKI.A.XU.M. U
.1 O Wli STMOII KLA xn, M t>.
Atlanta. April 31, I*s*. J - — ,v
BROWN & BU Ij< IK K
WILL I*UKUIAC AND BLLL SlJbVO® on
COMMISSION
Office at Bulger 4t lh*V v aue*n Old Stand. Count f-aw
rencc aud Muurov Mreel•. Montgomery, Ala,
SAM UR \VN C. L. Bl lAHLU.
apt- 13, ‘55 “N—
----irai.ri) n\*Hn.*.rTs.
rAM now prepared to obtain Bounty I.anti Warrant*, j
under the late net, in Amble quick ‘i|me ha\irg ihe
advantage* of an experieuoad attorney vi Washington
City as a partner. H. B. H\)LI.ILAY.
Griffin, March 17, 1855. I.V-4>m
THE GEORGIA CITIZEN.
f pilK 6TH VOLUMK OF THIS JOURNAL,
A ted ut Literature, Politic*, Lonic4lc Leommiv,Geo
ernl News, and S'P tTK .ti.il X \ ITOY kl* 4*l V.HI
: CA.NISX** eoffimeiiced on the 7th of April Tciiu*
•V), invariably in advancr. Ten cq-ius to t.i §2O.
Tho Catistn t a large clats F.unifv .Near .mir •
puinlcift in tone and character —pu bn she. I aceWlv lr Ma
con, Ga., by If W. ANLKLVV t,
lalipir and Proprietor.
POR SAZiSL
4 GOOL'Secoinl'handed IT A-N*i> FORTH, on rood#*
rate terma. Aiiply at this office
March 17, 1855. 13-if
m'm
| 4 LL persenn arc cautioned apiiitmt trading tor !”ght
1 V siuu!l Notes, amounting to ihe luut *>f two liondnu
. dan twenty-five dollara, inOue by the
28tl day of August, 1854, and payable to L. P. Alexan
der or hearer, on the 25th December, 1355. Aa tho con
sideration for which said note* ware given box failed,
and I will uot pay tbrrn unless compel! cu by law.
Criffin, ApriliS, lrt*. THOMAS,DYE.
NEW GOODS!
—oo—
Till: subscriber srouM respectfully iafortu hit frieniU
slut the pubtir y.-iienillv. that he it toe receiving,di
rect frum New York, a hsmisomu stoek of
NTSPI.K AND FANCY
Zleadymade OloVMng.
IlnlM, Booti* and Xlitu j
narOwmrCi i'rtktr#,
1 111 YA suit ULAIttVAUF,
—AND
PLANTATIOX GOODS IN GZXKKAI.
All of which, will he tfold or at good terms as d:oi be af
forded in this market.
Persons wishing to purchase arc invited to cM!
look before purchuding elsewhere. H< aifco ktej s a gMxl
I stoek of
GROCERIES,
Which he will *ell t'llhAf tur CAHH only.
| Griffin, April 5,185 ft. __________ WM. FLGMING._
j \Y T F A< IAIN return our sincere thank* to the ciliset;*
• j VV of Griffin and surrounding community, ft*i tho lib r
i J alpatronagc bevtowc.l upon us, and with plow*ora t>g
I to call your attcmitoi U ourcatensirc
Spring and Summer Stock
—or —
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS!
UI.uTHINtS.
lIAttDAVARE,
CITLEH Y,
BOUTS*.
SHOES*.
HATS*.
w- CAPS*.
STRAW
GOODS,
An t all artielcsof prime nene'sit.T, fthiA we *r* Aefer
in in eel In cll al prices In suit the times, for o*b or np
prnv.nl paper, as nnr 11l .ttn is “i|*tlci ss*t,*nMl sins ; J
nlil •• ’’’ \l’.. wn.ilU say uepoflially te vitsh bnyci* that
• ere is mn ley to he ma'te hy examining nnr stuck, j
pri.* qualities awl styles,” w'tich anil he fmnni lufo. in 1
tno m Call and net a*. C. Tk J F. DUPREE.
N. B. .c all ia.lahteil tn COHIO fnrwar.l ausl set
tle, as wc a .Ictnrminc.l tn dose our hosiks nt livei yc*r
A wnrcl to tbe wise is sufficient. C. T. it .1. F. D.
Griffin, April 12. MAS. IB”
WILLIAM B. SEAY
GRIFFIS , GEORGIA,
GENERAL DEALER IS
Blits. MiaiCillS AI9 CHEMICALS.
PAINTS. OlL.**. GLASS-WARE. DYK-^TI'FF?t,
■ TitCSSES, BUHGIUAL INf*TRUafIENTS,
FEtIKI'MERY, FANCY ARTICLES,Itc
Unsinmers wilt Unit nurstoek complete,eniHpiiet 11(5 ma
nv arlii-ies it is imisissiiilc here tn enmuerate. and soliint
uinilerate prices. Fhksu xTot;* Jt.'sT KCCKIVLO.
March 10, IfiAS. _
HAN t: ~
LCUU' KXTH AtTiS.
JENNY UND, MUSK ROSE. .
J< M'KY CLUB, ‘ LILLY of tbe VAI.LRV ,
WEST END. Ac NeqaetCAROLINE,
JSESAMINE BLOiSt)M, PATCHOULY.
SWEET U/LOVe.R, MAGN'IUA.
gbranum rose. summer blossom
MEADOW FLOWERS, for *tae ky W B. SEAY
]• Griffin, March 17, 1H55. .
pins cokc ejiTiiA'i
FOR fl.tTorlnp lee Cream. -ftfllTes, Wsne Maiye. aIW
ovurv Hjscriptioo sftai'ie dishes anil eoufeet innary ;
Ext.qf LLMOXJWreL, Kit, of I'fitt'H KUIVKL,
•• ORIfXtIEI'EEL, “ DAMASK KOIE,
NUTMEG. *’ ALMOND.
•• cinnamon, “ Vanilla,
For sale hy W. B. SEAY.
Griffin, March 17,1A5&. _ .
RICHARDS & BItO'CHEU
- KltKl* A WIHItIWAtk AXD KUTAtt.
CHEAP, GASH, BOOE AHD MHBIC STORE,
h Mritk EiUEg Mitt A , UriJJia, Go.
KiiJilMKfcfllnnr. fiHe-’- . h
: ‘ -isssj
.a *
MC #v %*M rIMWOTMu* i|WffigdrwWWg| HBfiF> .
..n N sV:..” k
.-u Ihe SBE.C t.B- - Li. I key eiUttitZifyßmmgamm
in r 'i.qmgwpqj
I > cut**, G. - iwOjGM.g Kr
tinjfn. r.iu z. IUO.
CLEAVELANB
HA Vi. nr DHt . 1 ‘FNTAL OfTKv4n|gßaL
tb. ciuorul r-'trere*
L i iriffii.. i.a . si <1 are prepared t Wt’UTHWT
in ‘ltl or Initial ret. >•! artl&M.
es the best inaUna) i..| n -rLiasnebig ; tire IMS* fffl*
cult oas,s An r'l with arearaey t atswMarttMHgglta’
trurfutoi t” *u.ip!) the dvfi.ii.bcy nl*ltk| MHih
of the nstuinl t'-rtb. and reatews n Ike SS*HW
ail the grace aani-regalarity which are Ihe lft hXWtai
apyeioiatrcs of beauty, fu fact evarv facility a** s>4*w
tiun empi re. 4 to aecutaplisb the 4ißsrssit pGfelts *•%*!-
sit. to prmiocc a , ‘ _ ‘
PKItlFKri M(T (Ift 4**
rir • a neat Ot of the plate to the wnrntb. tb be Sta*
wiihont inevt.vnii.-pce. t aillh. irqwiaitr tMtitaktad
prenuilion cl the lofti. I reSytt tectb Itllij *ne4
with *ot<l, .m l great care Ukcu te rendet tWtpwfial
uttendßDt with aa little jam w- fesxWa. TblSrfAat
AMiug, aktiifully extracted if de.irtd. SalWMllk
guaraulred in all cases, aailefiaige* rrssaabUs.
ALt.NV CUDHAVR.'. .......... MBS X. UHfiMWBt
(j.iffin. Jau P. 14.-U
BOAROIM. niii&
HAVING parrhaseJ tbe rnUnsslsllid] Maaafafiiby
Hr,. M l: llarrl., ronVenlwMo aitbektt* Wfttif.
ical or t triflln Collegiate heaiinaty, I wbbld take s law
up r LU'AliliCK.” at reasonable prices—atadaota te tit*
v ruinsry j.refcrri tt.
It.l'epetas— Cltiaei.'* f Grißn. .
Grintu. Jbn.t), ’o*. [rf-ft] O.T. OUMXB.
JUST THE THIHO YOE WAIT! ‘
Cose toon aad get it at a. Lor Ma
Btihltti k, tO’sl latest style ItreM HATJ kMMH
Myta ‘l iteskiii and Bcavvr iCwng-KotbiMg. wlda-a-
WaUe. Gar C\untry t at.d olhar Uabi-.uuiblc alylatof tk
day A good aM>rtin<*ot <•( Boya* aud Wool Rail, of all
•i* and mice* for mlc br \ %
t.riffin/jau 5, 1355. C- T. hI F. DUHU^.
LOOK HERE I
PIPER* WHITE,:
> MERCHANT TAILOR?.
wxsr vidc op Mill ifttr,
g nrrrtfi, 0E0M14, ,
tHA VKju-t received a splendid aaaert*fit
ot PUSHING ANU MMMUH GUt%H ki'M
Gentleiuen'a wear Theii ."Uick baa beep
carefully selected by one at the Ira, fro*
latest aad moat approved sty la* i the Hm Tk Mtal,
and Is aasarpGMed fur beauty *f fssklo* aad
Uonddcnt tbal they’ ecu reader general ittidMisa,
ikec tnatM” tfiilly in vita an exatuiaatlea es Ibslr i*M>.
Tbe winning are aome of ihe leading arttalaa ffflr
. hrnci-il in their prosaUt nxtea,l* ****ftnteht i ,:H W
U 8! Il", colored :l*orakl* OaaaNmL.
I Fancy l-'nwirb Caponier*: Main aad Sa*ey Sills and
Msvadli. s I'csliug; Gtorea, Cravat*. Shitti, (wfcitea^d
limey.) Coltai 1. \e. tic., tagetber with a great rub
FLT.N'ismXG <;OODS.
*l.oo—
OlotbJOfki
consisting of Mack, Itrown and Blue Frnek cad Itaak
. enure. A free h.tuf Wkit* Istaew Dnek Gs > ATtfitai
ftatin and Fancy Silk Vests, Jkc Oe.
MT. ientlomcii who appreciate a goon art lei* aggcada.
will *ud oar price* taudtrat*. CtHaada**. ‘ ‘llvT*
. March nAwt ■ . -
AT TMK
(HEAP
IN MARKHAIfg -
irvKPiirs^wify S ho' k wwl3clTi‘fcft.
Paper iUnginjrr *m> FmWfcrtrij, Tt+ir W*fM*4iM9fcH
WffiXitfglr “rwe&m&k
VJOVAUB#,
THE AMERICAN'S T^ffel*!
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
Titht Cilutnn if Utt Viutal Stnletf- \
1 innat’ hntublr nml 4mmlythit)k yna ftVltft iaofetoft
|i:k|niß*(c whirl) yen hv >f*hiß4 ■(, qr JjPMW'VA’
take tliir ulipoctaDlt} f rlatii g Ihstliiy IMBOMifW
nit Amnriiiiut litanw,-nnrtll*U <m Urfctol*r‘*iMit
enurnu Aiui'riv* m.d Afa.trieaa. Ih> ■>■<) lipill ml*
Jilin.). • Ihuefi Slßit
k-AlT***)} journlimaw, bbiJ. runatiM^ajm
manner ni li*irfr, liiiftiiHi $ tlrr^tuWlauMyfflfinantfjft,
* btah 1 ‘ ,!ue,,u# •
39, Cpner if Am* o*4 Nam km rtiwn, JO*
the ijt’ijjift?
I.lYliK AND WUKV CCttlP|A|N7fifenw
ThfciUviu* f tbe.CnJo* #mfcffK**>P Srpm AiffwAaff
1 hw l.i ter Wi4 Mwdl. Haf-tir*"*
iLvs.ftg^t3s!anSM^eMg
SMk w.l trtU uaj^M
i o'niun fra <V*|SmKv
f. Fieri, ami I •ayfWHWßjr*"** hrmUk amt tlftiftpjK.
fr^mk*y
l 'W”