Newspaper Page Text
Kews by the Alia. J
The New York paper# contain fuller dispatches ;
of the Asia'# news, which c condone Lelow 1
The Asia passed the Baltic on the 2‘Jth in the even
ing “ff Tuskur. The steamer Hermann sailed from
Southampton for New Yrk on the Slid ult.
Latest from the Bombardment. — A dispatch i
received at Brussels reported the suqmtirii.n of
the bombardment, but the report was not credited, j
A dispatch of the French Gnveinniniit says the
fire of the French batteries maintains its superior
ity They have sprung a mine he fore the fl.igstatl
battery at a distance of 50 meters, thereby open
ing anew parallel which has been success!..liy
joined to others.
The Mamclon Tower had been silenced, and
ionie of the Hound tower guns dismounted. J ut
the R dan and Garden batteries keep a heavy fire
There is no immediate prospect ot an assault b*-mg
attempted
During the night of the 14th a most sanguinary
battle raged between the French and Russians, in
which the former destroyed the Russian rifle am
buscade in front ot the Alal.ikon b-wer
The Russian batteries replied successfully, and
on the 17th the Russians made a successful sort e
and destroyed the enemies most advanced works
The 500 guns fire each 1-0 rounds pa r day. ma
king 00.000 rounds sent into Sebastopol daily.
The firing is kept up night and day.
The Fighting Mist go os —The general tone
of opinion in England is that the w .r must con
tinue for a lengthened period. The \ iennn i< n
terence having totally failed in leading to any
thing on which might lie based prospects of peace,
appearances lit present indicate only a protracted j
war in the prospect. Hence some decisive success
in'the 1 riinea was anxiously hoped for. but up to j
the latest dates from that quarter noth tig decisive j
had occurred. The bombardment, however, was
•till continued by the allies
Since the breaking up of the Vienna conference
there have been several supplementary meetings
of the four powefl! without any d< finite result
The plenipotentiaries assembled on the 23.1. -and
signed the protocol of the last conference Sub
sequently another meeting of the four powers was
held at the request of Prince i .ortscli.ikoff, when
further inadmissible propositions were made by
Russian plenipotentiaries, and reject’ and by 1 ranee.
Englatid and Turkey.
The magnetic telegraph is now complete from
London to the <'riinea. except a few miles between
Bucharest and Rusbuek, but the British Govern
nient retains exclusive use of it.
Miscei.i.ani toes Intelligence.— lt lias been j
officially stated that the Contemplated departure of,
the F.mpemr fur the Crimea had bien postponed [
for a short time. .
The Petersburg!! Journal contains an imperial ;
rescript expressing the Emperors satisfuetion at;
the defence of Sebastopol, and hoping that Men
scliikotfs bealtli will soon be restored, bestowing;
upon him amT his descendants a p lace at M. IV- j
tersburgh , , ■ ‘
The new Belgian Ministry have declared their i
intention to adhere to ill” prineiples of free trade j
The English ship Croesus, bout Genoa for Hie
Crimea, wi li Sardinian troops, was burned with
out 10-s of life
The overland China m iil has been telegraphed I
with Shanghai dates to the ‘Jtli of March
Persia openly avows her adhesion to llussia
Trade in ludii was dull and money was scu'oe I
The Chinese insurg-nts Imd evacuated Shanghai j
A Russian rig ate had be ui wrecked n> nr .1 -• p-.i n |
‘The ratification of t!ie American treaty with .
Japan was concluded at Samoda on Feb. 21st. j
Some interest has been excited by a report that
an American squadron was about to make a d-nt- I
onstration agai st Cuba. It was not thought that j
war between Spain and the 1 nite 1 States would |
essentially add to the present complications of
European politics.
The Trads o? th3 United States.
The I’ll ijudeiphia Inquirer is indebted to Ms s i
rs Neil. Tirolin-ts A> l “.,ot New \'ok, for a vul- j
unble-cirewlitr in relation ts ‘-T4tm i.'.qhnt Irad’- j
of the United States.” It is lull of Useful itifoiiil- |
xitioli. Tlte six piiiieipal shipping inontiis be- j
iiior over, the fiillnwitig tacts are given concern- ;
in” tile disposition of the cotton received tints far I
To make tile ainialysis as intelligible possible, ;
the authors of tlie circular show the quantity fa- !
ken bv each class of buyers up to the Ist ot No- j
vember, the average weekly distribution of each j
of the six months, since that date, the total taken ,
bv each to the present date, the total by j
each in the whole of last season, and the qtia'tt- j
tity still required by ouch to make it equal to j
tlmt of last year. ;
‘•Great Britain took till Ist Nov. 50,000 bales, i
*nd per week in November 24,000, in Ifeeetn
her 47.000, in January 51.000. in Febtiary 43.-
000, in March 48.00o'in April 30:800. Mak
ing a total quantity of 1.089,000 bales against
604.000 hr"alTlast*s@isoli. thus still requiring
515,000 bales to make her purtdtasesequal those
of last year.
“Fiance took till Ist Nov., 29,000 bales, and
per week in November 0400. in December 7700,
in January 9,000, in February 11,000, in March
17,000, ami in April 14,000.” Making a total"!’
300,000 bales, against 394,000 in all last season,
thus still reqiuiriiig 74.000 bales to make their
purchases equal to those of last year.
“Ollier Foreign markets took till Ist Nov. 12,-
000 bales, and per week in November 3300. in
December 3800, in Jaimaiy 10 500, hi Felmtary
10.800, in March 8500, and in April 6000. —
Making a total of 198,000 bales, agaiu-t, 3 11,-
000 ill all last, season, tints still requiring 143,-
000 bales to make their purchases equal to those
of last year.
“American consumers took till l-t <>f Novem
ber 47,000 bales, and per week in November 8.-
4')0; in December, 4,000 ; in January, 11.200;
in February, 12,700 ; in March. 27.000; and in
April, 21.000 —making a total of 410.000 bales,
against 606,000 in all last season ; thus still re
quiring 190,000 bales tu make their purchases
equal those of last year.
“The grand total so far disposed of, then, sums
up 2.003,000 bales, and the umiiiHty still re
quired to make the purchases of all equal to those
f last year would be 992,000 bales to meet which
there is the stock of 354,000 bales now in the
ports and the future receipts for the remainder if
the season. Whether all will require as much
cotton as last year, is too large a question to en
ter upon in this circular.
“Were the receipts for the remainder of ilte
season only to equal those which came in subsc
quetttotri. this date last year. pr any previous oc-
CMMufit irf apparent that tlMfre w iTOld lie a serious
4goeiency, tePmcdargeat’ receipts after this date
were 468.000 hales IWyear —the average of the
previous live jjpasons giving only 245,000 utter!
Ist May ; but even without a general riseol’riv- :
era, there is good reason toealeitlatc on a large ex
cess in the future ieliveries. We some time since
observed that little if any increase could be ex
pected till May, as even in April the receipts
Inst year averaged 86,000 bales per week, which
could not be greatly exceeded, while in May they
•vsraged only 48,000 bales |>er week, which
•night easily be doubled with a general rigo of
ritrera. The facta are so far confirmatory of this
view, for without any such general rise the re
ceipts this week amount to 85,000 bales, against
90,000 last year, and by telegraphic advices from
Mobile and New Orleans, it appears that the next
week will show 17,000 bales at Mobile against
4,000 last year, and 41,000 at New Orleans
•gainst 87,000 last year, the first increase at the
Iftter port since January. —There will probably
be qp increase every week this month, greater
w !*•, aooordiog to the state of rivers.”
Communicated.
Griff in, May 16th, 1855.
I have just read over the letter of the Him.!
Ales. 11. Stephens— and am at once prepared In I
express my opinion freely in relation to it, which j
! I chall do concisely. 1 never have, tior will I,
I ever carry my principles ill my pocket, as Mr. ;
S. says of himself, btlt am ready to proclaim j
j-rficin from the liou?c-lops. 1 agree with him. I
ias to the pioptietj’ of public piorhiiiiatioii ol
! principles eolinected with the interest of the,
. Government, the religion, morals or the peace,l
jotiler and welfare of our citizens. I know no j
more, nor have 1 any better opjs.mmities of;
knowing, the ptinciplesof the Know Nothings,
than Mr. Stephens. But am Isold to sav, that
principles attributed to them by prominent men
of the South. Whigs and llciuocrats, tire iny
principles. And l understand them to be the
identical principles or policy, in reference to for
eigners and Catholics, avowed bv Mr. S. himself,
in bis letter. I believe that, piihciples or policy
sought to be carried out by Legislation, ought
to be openly avowed in order to be considered
and discussed by all win, choose to discuss them,
j I hat, those will, do Hot choose to discllss them
have a perfect right to I'uim their own opinions
—and each and all ahke, a rglil to vote (secretly)
their opinions hy ballot, purposely —or as provi
• led by the State of Georgia. 1 believe that secret
caucus airaiigcinctits ami contrivances to dictate
to. or control public sentiment or elections, are
j evil in themselves anil pernicious in tiicir cotise
’ qitetices. 1 object, most solemnly, to every mode
of iiniiiiiiatiiig eaiitlidales, ly which fraud and
i advantage is practiced or taken, audio even
specie# of electioneering which seeks to carry
out its ends by treats-, canvassing, or undue and
unlawful means—used by the candidate, or by
his friends, bv iiis desire or approbation, for tlmt
puiposemnd then swearing that he did tint gain
his election by the mentis resorted to, or that his
treating, Ac., ‘.hough purposely done to gain >n
prevent t he loss ot a vote, did la t have the effect
designed. 1 cannot believe that any soeietv
whose objects are secret, can last long—or that
such call long be flee flom faction, or liatid it.
their own ranks—or prevent inqeopci pntposcs
ami designs fimn being attempted or eatiied mu
jin their own ranks, bv ilesigning men. And
i vet, I believe any set ot win have as perfect a
! light, to keep secret their plan of operation#;-
| (their purposes being publicly advanced, as
I have a few or many to meet in caucuses—and
1 to concoct their plans, to dictate, control, or
operate upon put,lie sentiment, to devjse .unit
; provide the ways and means of electioneering
j by treating, feeding, bribing placing upon the
I passions, drilling, coaxing, threatening, alarming,
i .a oilici vv ise ;in propel ly influencing voters—even
l by getting men insane and drunk, in order to
; lea,l them np to the polls, to Vote a freeman*!-
j ticket vvithotit knowing why, or for whom, ex
i i-ept .to gratify those who want their votes in
j return for their■expenditures, Ac. I believe ctndi
I and every man, has a right to, and ought to
vo'e fora native born American, in preference
to ;i.foreigner, or for a foreigner iti presence to
a native, unless be believes that it is impossible
to, enforce the naturaliziition laws—or prevent
the violation of them.
I >
I <iiii, likv Mr. S„ utti-ily opposi-il to
j I'v-lij'i'in vviili p"!iii-s, #t> nun li so, th.it 1 am
very strmm!v iiH-lim-tl to iloiilii, vvtictlier lit- who
| is Clllil-tl ol (iotl lo |>K-!ll-h lllc GosJh-I, Mini Itlill
i istt-r .it liit- siii-ri.-il .-iliac, ili-iru or a>
| unit li jittiltivi.-ui ii’itl vh-i-liolujuri-r, as |tri-arlK-i.
! .uni v*\| H-t'i 1 1 i5.1.-iioi ■ ii ll ;iiittit cn masse,:>u:\ oili.-is.
■rn rnrtssc to vutis tor liiui Ihi'.-iusv lie is llieii
: |tit at-lu-r. I am ] m>setl’ To )>rii-si s
!i- a'liii” l.lit-ir slot-ks hv the nose of their |irofes
i ‘ion or lelitfions allt-oi.-uu-e, to the [tolls at their
] will, ti “ive stijiieiiiaev to the t'lmreli, ovei
! kin"', [iriin-es, polel.t.ites, Jiresith-nts, oovt-riiors, j
i |teo|ile or Herelieks. or receive reward# for con-1
Ifeirino tiii-ir votes, in the shape of offices — i
! Ili.jnn'li unlittetl to fill tlu-in !>v any other qtiali- 1
j ficalioti than their votes— yiven to him who paysj
. Mini thus corruptly t-rilies himself -nto place!
| ami powt-r; thus ilchasino him-clf, corrupt ini’
I hy wholesale the foiei"nef, ami tramplintr under
• foot tlie l>ailot-lix the I'ailadimil of LiU-rtv.
■ If this proem snthe foreign vote, Ly rewards ot
pnltlic office cannot he pievenletl, (atnl it lias
not.) hut hv exclmling them from office or voting
until live seats or tv u years resilience shall give
them the right of naturalization, then I tint for
the remedy, in order to cute the evil of which
Mr. Stephens complains. lam the advocate of!
toleration of religious atnl all other sentiments.
But do not wish those who denounce-, me as a
heretic, to claim supremacy ovei evei vtliiug on
earth Lv pretended commission from God. Nor
those who, Ly tln-ir crimes, vvete outlaws in for
eign lands, to become sovereigns, under direc
tion of supreme pontifical direction to control
me in law, gospel or conscience. Nor do I vvi.-li
foreign paupers to swell the list of mendicants
or increase toy taxes by their climes. I would,
like Mr. S., rather trust a Catholic nuti-aholitiou
ist, if stn-h can he found, —than Methodist, Bap
ti.'t or Presbyterian abolitionist at the lorth or
elsewhere. Atnl I would not proscribe Oalho
lies from office for opinions sake, unless l see
that their own sect, with other foreigners, are
controlled Ly their pliests, who, everywhere over
the. globe, aim at supremacy of their Pope and
Chtirrh, over government atnl people. I believe
that there may be a tendency in all churches to
usurp control, yet, in as much as the Catholic
church is a unit over the whole globe, am) Li
lts secret or open machinery operation and monied >
power is prepared to ‘lo more, and never has
failed to do all she could, to control governments
atnl people at her will, I have such a dread of
them —that I will yml am ready lo oppose every
means resorted to to acquire power as daligeioti’
as that, which has never failed to be exercised ]
where acquired. lam opposed to all affiliation
with Northern traitois to the Constitution which
guarantees slavery. If voting for President*
and others, for whom abolitionists ami treesoilers
vote, constitutes affiliation with them —then
Whigs ami Democrats alike been, and will
lie again, in affiliation with them. Mr. S. with
tlie real —l am ready to -believe that a rigid en
forcement of tlie naturalization laws—as they
are, when I see them, enforced or extending tlie
time t. > fen yours, will he I vest for reasons in pait
‘given bv Mr. S„ —provided swarins of criminals
| and paupers, can be prcrciited from coming here
! to increase taxation and crime, to such an extent
I that, the criminals and paiqiers out of two and
| a half millions of foreigners, out number those
I of native bom, out of eighteen millions or more,
I will join as political allies now, and forever,
(if I should die to-morrow, as Mr. S. should have
said.) till true patriots at the North and South, |
whether native or adopted, Jew or IJeutile, to!
put down the traitor abolitionists at the North]
and everywhere.- If Know Notliingistn had its,
origin in the manner Mr. S. speaks ot with the!
j motives prompting thereto, as he alledges, llieiL
I I cannot approve of’ its origin or its objects, but
condemn and strongly disapprove of both. I
should be gratified to learn from the distinguish
ed representative, Mr. S., whom I have honored,
for bis integrity, ability ns a man and a politi
cian, how it has happened, that in the Northern
State*—where foreign votes have purchased of
fices for foreigners which they are unfit to hold
as he alledges, and when too by Know Notli'iigs.
they are in,vv sought to lie excluded from vetting,
and when, too, they have been, infill- need to
vole fi,r candidates lor office, by wav of getting
them reward. That that same foreign Catholic |
Vote elected Win. 11. Seward, the advocate of;
Higher than human law principles, as 1 have;
learned.was the fact lam vetv far from con
demning Mr. Stephens or for withdrawing from:
him tilv personal liiciiddiip. Itn respect for him ;
as a politician, as able and honest as any man.
But on the contrary iegret exceedingly that ow • j
ing to instiparalile obstacles, 1 must suppose,
in Congress long la-fore Know Nolhiiigtsiii, ex- 1
isted, he has not lieoti able to devise some mode j
and carry it out, to prevent the evils he so elo
quently describes, of permitting foreign Crimi
nals and p;nq*ers from flocking in to this asylum ;
for the oppressed, and filling so many ot the)
offices. I hope he will consent to run for Con
gress, If elected and then, procure tile passage ,
of a law, to correct the growing and alarming!
evil, and thus put a stop to Know Nothingisii, J
and prevent the carrying out of the low, demo ;
raliziug, dishonorable, degrading schemes of j
Capitalists at the North, seeking to ih-ny to the
honest, libcltydoving foreigner, the privileges— i
w hich he savs are granted ‘l>y abolition Legi>la
Hires to runaway slaves from the South, I am j
willing to trust him—and hope he will cotisciii j
to serve again in the Councils of the Nation, i
himself one of its brightest ornaments, living,
assured In; vv.ll endeavor with all his ability to!
provide a remedy for I lie* evils lie himself r.-m
----plaiusof. ‘ A NATIVE AMERICAN, j
The American Movement.
The remarkable successes which have every -
where followed in the. noiseless tread yf tin-
Aineiiviin party—-lire quiet and mrostentations
mantier in vvliiidi they have achieved their,
triumphs and placed in power their chosen men. ;
have greit'lv snrprise l outsiders, and di'coneerled I
and bewildered old political stag-is and h aders—
The old whig party long since lost its vitality and j
effieieticv as a national organization, whilst the)
democratic part v, even with the aid of tie- public I
spoils, liberally and Jnsci iinuwlcli) .bestow and, i- j
but the fle-ddvss skei'-toii ot its t -niier self, m and
will sovui sleep side bv si-!e willi its old and once !
iorniid d'le etletilV. I’ovvcrl’ul, often , fh-ree Tn !
tlreir struggles in life, they will not long be di
vided'w death. Both of these old political or
ganisms Imve outlived their nationality and use
fulness. Their.glory. Ims departed, and though
we can but drop a leaf and breathe a sigh in
tribute to llu-ir former might and renown, effete
and disordered as tlu-v had become ot late, we
would gladly bury tiu-in out of our sight.
In regard to the Know Nothing or American
movement, we view it somewhat in the light ot
an experiment. Whilst its leading priticipl- s
and objects must commend it to the good will
and wishes of tlm sober, thinking musses ot
Ann riean born and naturalized cittizetis, espe
cially those living at theSmth, it is still proble
matical wliethc this new patty c-ttri gain and
maintain an ascendency over the freesod patty
ofthe North, formed and enlarged as it is, in
several States, bv a fusion with democrats, and
hacked by I In* iilitii."l entire l-tivign vole.
This, however, should sot-m 110 ie.l'"ll or bar- ]
rier against its suceess at th- Smith, hut ratlin ‘
.in argument in iu favor. We have not\peet.-i J
t iotl that, mere politieianswill ever unite upon |
auv platform of |uuieiple*. In tvvever cons; it tu ion- j
al in its nature, or patriotic in its aims. Then- i
own selfish plans and selietm-s 100 often con- j
diet -with 11 lose I-road auilconipicliciMve inen— -)
ures which are calculated to sectiie perm im-nllv j
lie largest benefits to the largest numbers. That i
m my of them should he found, therefore, in ho#- i
; tile array against tins Am -rif.-tn party, was to |. j
j .lulioiputed, though ri-gn-tleil. The nni-st-s, !
[ however—the thinking, intelligent masses —w ho j
have at heart, sincerelv atnl primarily, their cotin- j
try’s goiid, see it. the basis of the new organiza- ;
tin'ii, gieat and vital tiriiieiphs,. which are held;
to ami cherisitetl in common by the souinl t-tiu- i
servative men of the cotinlrv, North and South,
irrespective of old.political tics and alii I iat ions.
Discarding the scdilioiial and sectional ele
ments, which unfortunately, iu these degenerate
limes, iucorpmute themselves into all organiza
tions. purging out as far as practicable the aboli
tion leaven of the North, atnl disunion virus of i
the South, adopting the compromise of 1850, in- 1
i eluding tlie Georgia 1 ’latform, as a part of its La-;
sis, it is proposed to huild tip it great Constitu- j
tional American Putty, witii the tights of tlie!
States and union t.f the States inscribed upon j
its batu or, and which shall Is- national iu all its I
principles and purposes. Upon this platform,
the people of the South are rapidly gathering
and uniting, and in the preddeiital contest will
present an array terrible to confront as an army
with banners.— So. Recorder.
COMMERCIAL.
Ghiffix, May IS.
Cotton. —Selling from S to flja-nts. 8 lock on sale]
light. .Msrkt-t very tirifk.
Atlanta, May H.
Cotton.—7 cents extremes!.
Savannah, May 10.
CorroN. —Sales limited to CSI halts at fu-in t j to inj
cents.
Acgt sta. May 15.
C tTr r.—The inatket is quoted at Sj tn It)j extrt niis |
MARRIED.
On the fith inst , by tlie Ktv. L. T. I’oyal, I) D
Dt-yttl, lisq , of Atlanta,ami Mrs. Lliiabctli Boynton.
GENTLEMEN, PATRONS, FRIENDS
4 BUS IX FSS which rrquin ? nluioft constant personal
A. attcufnTn, rcFnTcriTt wholly iiapoisihk* for no* tooall
on every one imlehted lo me for settlement. We hope
you will not put us to the disagreeable noee*ity of mi
doing Considering the s arrity of the cireulating nu di
inn, we expect full settlement from all, but fc-pect
fully ask that ull will conic forward und at leut pay part
of their indebtediicFS
We can’t think those with whom we have to do, in
sensible to their obligation*, moral 9r legal, and sincerely
trust this intimation of ourucoussitics. will induce them to
come at onacanA settle. H. W. BtIOWN.
Griffin, 19, 1d53.-tf.
iiXMin/x
lAA Barrels of LlAlr. lur auto by
lUU HLNKW BANKS.
Griffin, May 19, 1855 -ts.
WANTED.
ITI LArifl LBS g-iti.i-1 tit y 1 lutes, in barter for Boots,
Iva,V/1/vT Sltt.es nr. Laatiier, by
Griffin, Muy 19, 1#55 -if. 1 T. BANKS k fit).
GKOKt.I t, lIKMIY COCA I V Whereas, Kolh-rt
11. Atlainr applies to ioa for 1.-tters of A'lin.ins
trntion on the Kstnte of George Attains, late of eaiil
; county, deceased :
These are therefore tn cite and admonish all an singn
lar the kindred attd creditors of said deceased, to be and
! appear at iny office, within the time prescribed by lat,
! to show cause, if uuy exists, why said Letters should not
be granted.
I Given under my hand at office, this 18th day of May.
’ 1455. QUINCES K. NOLAN, Ordinary.
;rt KOIIMIA. HBXUt loivn wtwrves, Sarah :
vT A. E. Cleveland, applic* to mo for letters of At
> ministration, on the Estate of Jacob M. Cleveland, late
of luisina, decease it:
These are therefore to rite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to ba and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by lew,
to show eanse, if any exists, why said Letters should not
be cron ted.
ISM™ *“ 4 * r QU?NCEBK'.
C A R RIAOEJEPO 31 TORY,
! Wo©TjliU 71Si C ‘O j
ARE receiving every variety of CARRIAGES, which tlu-v will sell as LOW as can be bought in -
auv Soullieru Market; —consisting of
rtHCHF SLtDF. SEAT fU’ttniES, FAMILY WAGONS, RnrK4WAYS. HARNESS,
I NO-TuIMtUGGIES, CO.NCOKH liCwlHl.S. HACK W.-UJUNS, TOP BUGGIES, WHIPS, Ac
j NORTHERN-MADE IIACKWJVGOKSJ
PLANTATION
WAO-OKTS, ST A B L E $ ~
style of Carriage or Wagon, got up to order, at short notice!
a ■#. wa.■. ■ .m. rmr'm c■ •
I W. W. WOOUItIT-T. W.M. L. OOltl ON.
| * *riffi-i, (A. t li), 1555. ly
nissoisl TlO\.—The j nrtticrph )> hcrelcfurfexisting
ht Mveen \V . W \V(K irmri r. • l Griflin, Chi , an I t
: M C & .1. 11. MKKIjN. ‘*r Nt waiU. N I . nn<lei tlir !
| tii in mum* aml>!\le of W. W. \V .►•imfl & Cos.. ha9q
hi. n this day hyintitti.il c .nsoiit. The firm’
untile to he usel only in the settli im*nt ff the firm bui* j
j nea*, to be done by \V. \V. Woodruff
W. \V WOODRUFF,
M. C. It .1. 11. GKLiiN.
r fMI i. < ‘nrriage business w il! licTcnft< r be continued un-
Jl tier the linn uamc us Wfodriiff & Cos., to be com*
1 p.so.lof \V VV. WOODRUFF, aud
W.M. \m. if^ltliOX.
| (r.iffm. May DC HV) -2m.
Orillia
i * JS how roii'ly with ntTlplf’nr l ’* r 'Tnmodi*ito Y‘* f.*r The i
‘T’ rceeptioli aifl treat melit of |. t ieiiii*. livaliis.
i having either ncute or ehronie diseases, are irea- •
ted lv the only rational and |ililosi.jdiie no dlonl
j \,t di-jcovered, which sustains ami builds tt|>
• fj ilic sufferer, instead of |oiso.nno, j.rostr.Mtn
, and destroying.
J>y the skilful and s-iniClty .ajdlieatii)n attd use of pure
j air toi lvv it er, and |> n r ibet. with exeueise, and ro frd
, ot the p issioti; . tlie vlospondirtjf siek may yet hope for
In alih and loiijj life. I -iseases which are u-eiirable. are
i gn* :,tiy palliated by tl.is -yi*?tn.
The institution is under the •uperiiitendetx-f* of Dr. I
Sannnl Irwin, so favorably k'lowu in tli-* eniniuiiity
It is loeated one mile north of Griftm -a sit nation unstu
passvd lor hgauty and • Jn\ alnia \\ ill be charged.;
to amount of attention re'juircd. The usual
eliatge is from $7 to per week.
I.V#” Fersons eoiuinjf tt tin* W fI'KH 4T HR. lioiiM
furnish theinsilves, it itt all convenient, with necessary
heddii’jf, an I two extra slfets and blankets, ami loin
tnwi l’ < UherwiiC they will be charged for tlieusi of
tin same. * .May 12. l*iV -^m
Yaliiahte ( aw l.ainl for Kale.
‘|MIK subseriber. desir u to move Westward, offers
I io. sale a VACUA !UK FI.A\T.\TI“.\. ly in in
jCasseoimty. four miles X •••tli lia.-* of Cartersville, —
j eont.lining 2'! acres nnire or less lln re are about one
: hundred acres in a state <<f i ultivatioii : the re
i maindei is well tiinheri and, witiia >• l r.mjre for sloek.
I will sell thr above a- e ih. and land, at $2 > tier acre,
: Those to pur liasi- such lanu, will do
: well to. apply soon, as lam tl- teimin. dto sell. Lor fur
| ihe.r .par!ieuiais apjdv to __ M. A. LUAKK,
May 12. h).i -in2n t “artersville, < ia.
Xjcrttlicr.
OAK. 1 b*mb” k ami < i- “r"*i limit 1 Stilt . liartic*** ami
I i,|er lersitluT, (’alt Lir.irj: ;i:W Biiuiitig >kius,
i Shfie Tlirvsul, Last.- m.tl jn>< t•• •*: v.-*l mi l for *a!r
| by F TANARUS; BANKS fit C<J.
i ‘ -rlffm. May 12. ISw-f 1
NEW BDOTS AND SHOES.
j t Ti Ili s jbscrib' ■•i-fi ♦)<* *iw i:* wt*t*k4yr ■}
? I licir r-p: ing ami Sn;iiim r Stock l B 4 )i l J > 9 |^_
‘ and SIIDKS in t>{ wliit-li afv iii.idc **.\
I pr**x*ly t< th*irrdt*r. ami warrsintcd ** ind to i|.' * *<m- .
: prising, iu part, of 40 i paii.- ( Hi*ie Freucii Uull
; rump Boot*, sewrd and pegged: (K*nt fcnieu** (loili and
I ( -all .litres •< B mts ,<. ,*ol Iciu-'u’s < Filter#, < Vxf*rd I !.•**,
! Ikitent L. athcr. Ptiinp* .mil >! ppcis : |uiir> of I’laul
; t is* DtMible and Single SjKd ( :i!f B.ogai.s. pegged and
! sewed.
I S(H) pairs of Ladies’ (iaiter*, from 25 to U>‘2s, all
, sizes and colors.
•1.000 pairs of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths* Call, Kip, ,
(ioat ami enaiU'd and Boots and Shoes
1.500 pairs •f Misses’ ( all, (u?it. Kid and Cloth (iai- :
ters and Bouts.
WMpiiranf Cliildrcn's a a l Infants’ Bots ami Shoe*.
;ill colors, styles anil rpialltii-H.
Misses’ Calf and Kip lirogans. from *1 to $2; school I
< lirls* Shoes.(* ilf and (oat—ah extra aiticli*. warranted. !
All kinds of Ruuta and Shoes made and repaired at the ;
shortest notice, and in the best manner. 1
$9. Cull ut the ol 1 stand on Hill Street, and you trill
get the worth of your money—CUß TAIN.
I T. BANKS & CO. i
! Griffin, May 12, 1855 -ts
j /JA/ j I*AIU Men’s Kip and Calf Brogan* at £I.OO.
UIH/ 2\) Woiaen’a Kid Buskins, at bO eent*.
j May 12, 1855 -ts. I. T. BANKS fiz CO.
_ The Imported Horse,
IiOTTEHT. /-V? S
WILL be found ;it J. \j. Alex.in ler’a Stable two weeks
during Court. Como one,conic all. and breed from him, |
if you want colts tb.it can heat‘them all, both great and
small. Although bOTTKIA is not so tall, lie i* fast
enough to beat them all; so give him a call, for In* will ■
oe apt to leave after this f ill, and go where hi* colls arc ,
both I-irg: and tall, and can out pure them all.
.May 12. 1855 -ts W. S. BIBCiK Agent
INF HIM AUV'.
r MIfK undersigned have opem and, in the eity of Atlanta,
X an Infirmiivy, for the. reception ol j atient* laboring
I under medical or surgical disease.
Am jhitciligetit nurse and f-iithful servant* will be in
i coii>tflnt attendance, and will give their attention to the
i sick at all homs, day and night, when required.
The surgical department will he under the control of
| \\ . F WL STM Ult LI .AND, who will give prompt at
ion to iiijnrie*, and a very variety of diricanu requiring
siugie il operations.
i ti.-usual fees adopted by the physicians ofthocity
| will charged, with fitted! cents per day for board, file*
, Fiat iters and other* sending negroes may re*t assured *
, that they will bo properly attended to, and, if after an
; ox ami nnt inm it be determined that there i* no prospect j
i.of relief, they will be sent home without any charge
W. F. WHSTMO;! IvLAND, M. D.
i. G. M. D. .
j Atlanta, April 24, 185•. 21 —ly
BROWN & BUIiOEU -
[WILL PURCHASE AND SELL Slaves on
COMMISSION
[ Officb at Rulgcr fit DrV.mc’s Old Corner Law
| mice und Munroe Montgomery, Ala.
1 SAM Bit C. L. lit T.OEIt.
j apr 12, ’55
ra.ro
f AM now prepared lo obtiin Bounty Land Wajrwinfw,
1 under the late act, in doubt, quick tints. hSTti.f; -.tie
iiilvantnjrci of an experienei-d attorney in ’AV.-uhii cton !
! City ai a partner. H V. HOLI.II'AY.
(iriffia, March 17,1858, —O.n
PIANOFORTES. .
ITTK .ln .all .h, -. .- nttentn.n of perrons
VVwlSiayTo IM VnJjS. ,o
our BtoclL havttt#fate fJ C * !ly rcr-eived liev addi
lion* tiih tRtafIEST MAKi'KS ol the Nrtl. We are
tWHPUfmldcd to offer for *ale a fine variety—from t lie
FEAJN SQUARE CASE to tin* RICH A XI) MO&'J
ELABORATELY CARVED CEXTER SEVES
OCTAVO Tl A XO.
Our Piano* are un*nrpa**od, in point-of quick touch,
durability, power, volume and brilliancy of tone.
IVriom* buying of u* can get them as low a* in any
market iu the l nion. with freight'* difference. J’rieea
• from |225 00 to $500.00. |
T A written gu tranty will accompany every I mno !
we ffiell, to this effect: “Ff at any time within twelve
i tn >ntb* using, nay defect is found, (which cannot be rrm
, died.) we will take it back and give anew one in its
place.” , _ .
4^ second*band Pianos to RENT, orfortale. Prices
from SSO 00 to $l5O 00.
tar MKLODEC >.\s,in neat Ifoscwood cases, •
octaves, for Male, prices S3O to $75.
FtuttllST, A'Tfol'dOOns, Banjo#. V odins,
(uitars, Flute*. Fifes, and every thing usually kept in a
Music Store will be found in ours.
A he ivy jot or ShHi >tn*ir on hand for Piano, Flute
•ndG„ita y r CIdOUO It SHACKLEFORD.
Griffin, Ga, Hillit , 8,5. 10. 18*- J)
TTAT CUTTERB, from No. 0 to No. 8; OOltN
HBHKL L E RS, .Suh-3oi I,B*da Hill nd E jl* Tnra
iu PLOWS, for solo by J.A.ffiJ C. Ibbkb
THE GEORGIA CITIZEN.
1 rpHK (JTII VOLUMK OF THIS .fontXAL,‘MVvo*
i X ted to Literature, l’olitief, Ihitiientic Leonoinv. (iin*
1 cral News, in. 1 iTVTK •.! WTlhWb
I rotnmeneed on the 7th of April. Term* $2 -
fiO. invariably in advav Ten conies to Clubs tor f2O.
The C’itifon ii a lar|s*? clu* Family Newspaper—inde
pendent in tone and character—puldishe l wn klv in Ma
von, G.,bj . L. r. W. ASlitifc.wsS,
IMitor aid Proprietor.
T. J. THRELKELD, Agent,
GENERAL GROCER,
Forwarding k ('ommissiou MercbauL
JVh. 10$ Bryan St , thrrr tt x>rs Easti f Mat Let Sjuarr,
i SAVANNAH, (iLOID.IA,
Keep* constantly on hand A general stock of Famllj
<4io:rilv, low fur cash only.
May 5,185 ft. 6w*li
POR SAZjS.
VtfOOD Secoml liuiuUml I*l A SO huK IL, on mode
rate terms Apply at this office.
March 17. 16— ts
VLU persons arc eautioned against trading for Light
sma l Notes, am ointing t< the sum of two hundred
dan twenty-five dollar.-, hi ideby the undersigned, on the
2 'ih day of August 4 i"i.r4, nml payable to IV Ahisii
j dor or bearer, oil tin* 2*>b December, IS’5 As the con
: -'.deration for whieh said notew were gi\en has failed,
and I will not pav them unlesseompelletl by law.
<iriUiu, April 2u, iSj>h. 21- ill ‘1 11’ ‘MAS 1 1\ 1..^
NEW GOODS!
oo- -
I L.subscr*b'*r would respectfully inform his friends
J and i lie public generally. tint ho ia now receiving,di
rect from New York, a handsome stoA of
STAI’I.K AND FANCY
Roadymacio Olotliiuc y
Hal-, Hoofs and *i|iurs;
H.inlirarc, t rockery,
| ( ill.U nml Ll. tSMVAIIi:,
\\D
PLANTATIONGOODSIX GENERAL.
All'o’f whirli. will be Mold oil a# g*od terms iim can be af
forded in tln-* market.
IV-i son# wishing to purchase arc invited to call ami
l look before purchasing elsewhere, lie also keeps a good
, *tn k of c
GROCERIES,
Whieh lie will sell (’IILAP for U \ only.
(iriffin, Aprils, 1835 T FLI.MINC.
Ii AtAIN return our sincere thanks to the citizens
of t iriffinand Miirrouinling cofninuuity, for t he liber
ilp it roii.igc bestowel upon u.. ami With pleasure beg leave
to tall your attention to our extensive
Spring and Summer Slock
] —OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS!
’ ('LGTIIfXG.
HAKIAV'AItK,
(t'TLI.K V.
BOOTS,
SJIIOE* 5 .
HATS,
t:Ar a .
STRAW
GOODS,
An-1 all articloof prime neeeMity, xrhielt we are deter
iniiu-il t t-ll al pticc* tn uit the time*, for cault or ap
j proved paper, a* mr m itto is “(eirh *111•■ *ml .nintl
. oat..” We would *ay especially to buyers that
i-■ ere is money to he made by extunuung oor stork,
i prie - qualities and stylos,” whieh will iio found inferior
to no-'o C-til und .rr u. C. T.fit J. F. DU PUKE.
| N. B. e iirg-5 all imlebtedto come forward ami set
tle, as we a determined to i*lo|t* our books* of last year.
: A word to the wise is sufficient. C. T. It J. F. D.
Griffin, April 12, 1855. Is—
B. SEAY
GRIFFIN , GEORGIA,
GENERAL DEALER IN
! Hits. Minis ill CHEMICALS.
I’AINTS. OILS, GLASS-WARE, DYE BTUFFB,
! TRUSSES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
EERIT MEUY, FANCY ARTICLE.'. Ac
j Customer* will find our stock complete, comprising mu
. ny articles it is impossible h*ro to enumerate, and old ut
| moderate price* pHfcftii sr Km jnsT kkceived.
March 18, 1855. >
lI.VNDKERIdIiKF PkltFlMf:
MilllX’S KXTU At TANARUS. / -
JENNY LIN’D, MUSK ROSE.
JOCKY CLUB, LILLY of tho VALLEY,
WEST K N I>, dc Bnqaot CAKOT.INE,
.ISESAMINE BLOSSOM, PATUIIOULY,
, SWEET GLOVER, M VGNOUA.
GKRANUM ROSE. SUMMER BLOSSOM,
: MEADOW FLOWERS, for le hy W. b. SEAY.
| Griffin, March 17, 1855.
PI HK COICESTRATKI) KITBAtT*,
FOR flavoring lee Cream, Jellies, Blanc Mange, and
every description of insdp di.hr. and confectionary:
. Ext.of LEMON PEEL. Ext, of PE VCll KERNEL,
ORAN’GEPEEL, “ DAMASK ROSE,
*• NUTMEG. “ ALMOND,
•• CINNAMON, •* VANILLA,
For .ale by W. B. SEAY.
Griffin, March 17,1855.
RICHARDS & BROTHER
V gxey A WHOLESALK AND KF.TAIL
CHHAP, CASH. BOOK AND MUSIC BTOBE,
In Mtrklmm't Uri ok Bmldit MU st., <St#V. Ot.
1 Established Jaminry, BSlfc f
~NEW BOTOKS.
CILOt T D A SIIACLEFUKD are wlill reeeiiing their
/ it.nat supplies of SKIV BOOKS ASH STA
TIO.VKR Y. t-> whieh they roapectfnliy invite the alien
. ti<hi of the public.
We pledge ouraelvel to aoil at such rates a will euaure
satisfaetioti.
esr Cull al the .1/te Sr ire. East side Hill street.
Griffin. February 10, 1855.
hi Cl, & sm rri i.
j SUCCESSORS TO JOS.SEY A FLEMISTEK,
Corner of Hill sail Solomon Streets,
UniFEiy, GEORV.tA,
WILL keep on band large assortment of ‘iIIttCE
RIES, RAGGING, ROPE. IRON, CASTINGS,
STAPLE DRYGOODS. HEAVY UAKDWAKb, Ac.,
to which pulilio attoulioo ia re|ieetfly invited
lixKY P Him M D- SwrTH.
: AuZuct li). 1854. _
Removal.
TJSL*aa*S^’7srStt^if?s
THEM to settle their Account*, either hy Payment or
; Note, as early as powible, a* we wiab to oloae up our
1 Griffin, March IS. ISM.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DfiUMTMTR-r.
nil*. CLARK a EMERSON
IIAVIXO hriMONMit. (rML
-t 1.1 :l.c practireof XkMigv
J-T-Tfxi’ lIHM iSTHT,
U'uul-I rei)x.cr.fallr trn-’.r tht-ir MrrirM to tb
It K li ii li i *-i i-~ ~~ rntiit. i ■
tilt I'liiiivl. lpliis f -*l!cy. of n.1.l
anil bru.ga th inm nil th m.j rov'incßUin tkcoracli*,
|of llcnti.lr; The high tet! iu><inili iml bnutllM
I r.nion. of l'r 1. aiiow iht lie hie iptril irilhir lia*
nor eifv"*v • anive at |.roficiiney.
Tlw min.eit.ua of Lit. Clark, whtek toathiao
to zivv a.u.Ucllf.n, bealiln the roauj premium*swardod
1 fiiiu ttt oar Mate K air., ahoald offer acma
I I liu.a I hat are in need ot bia aerrir,.
Neither time nor ripeuM- .kail L* spared faa BirtlHilt
- alt operationa In the m-'.t beaatifal aad daranaammasd*
I At the a a roe lime while they eonaider It tetter fa pay a
I ti \t.e inure to have tectla .era), than a trtfl, teas t, hdtf
! them itnof./, tln-ir . barpe. ahall not W higher tbit Ik
1 same kiud of o;ieration would romamid at tile Kertli.
F Y CLARK.* ®. w. fcMftßSOft, O. .S.
Urtfii*, Elf” wiry 3. IH.*V -tJZr—
DE N Tl STRY.
CLEAVELAND & LUNQQEST
HAVi; opened a DKNTAL OFFICE at mmmm
thrrortierof Dili .Street find BroeA
way, (.nftu, (*a., and etc prepared to
i in full or partial sets of artificial teeth
| of the best material ami workmanship ; the MU Mw
i cult cases fitted with accuracy : also an artifiai*! ouala
trohlnecd to sutiply the and. fn ienry resulting frasa thtlMS
of the natural teeth, and bestows on the
all the grace and regularity which are the most briSMb
appendages of beauty, lo fact every facility aadflfiftfß-
Lion employ rd to accomplish the different
site to jiruducc a
PKIIFKC T Hf.T OF TEETH,
rit : a neat fit of the pTnte to the mouth, to ha worn
without intonveniti.ee. and t lie ucjuuiit shads*, stylo mi*)
pronortion of the teeth. Decayed leetb neatly filM
with gdd. ami great rare taken tw render the
attendaut with us little |aiu as possible. Thosa past
filling, skillfully ix(railed if desired. SatislhaiM
guaranteed in all eases, and charges reasonable.
AI.I.KV 4 1 FAVr.MVI). .
t'ir’ffin, fan f3, 1f1u5.-tf _
HOUtDIRsT
f TAVI.W* purehasod the residence latterly oceotutdh4
M. I. Partis, emirenient to slther the gyhaH
or Tiffin Seminary, i would taha a f|V
n re \*A UI‘K > at rcasunablc pi icev—stadenta to tht
>etoinary fK f ♦* rred.
befcreiiti—Ujt.eens of Hriffir.. o
(inffln. Jan ,T3 |tf-5) C. T. DTTREE.
JUBT THE THING YOG WAIT!
Come soon and get it at a Lev Prtee.
I>LI.I’>LI. Ac ( U’>. bt<t alyle
I ) style Moleskin and |iev?r Know-Nilhfng, Wlde-a-
Wnkc.*ur t ouutry, and other t***hi *nabla stylos of tha
day A good assortment of Hoys’ aml Wool Hats, of all
sires ami prices. For sulc bv
tlrilfin. J in (>, UYY C. T. It J P. DUPREE.
“LOOK HERE!
PIPER & WHITE,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Wk*r SIDE OF lllt.u HTRKET,
UMFFIX. GEORGIA,
DAVUjustreceired n splendid assortment
of Mii IM i AND > l M M K9C t #o< >DS for
lietitbmen's wear Tbeii Stock lias beo 93
** carefully selected by one of the din, from tht
latest .ami m.4t approx ed style* in the New York market,
and is unsurpassed for beauty of fashion and quality of
texture.
Confident tliit they can ronder general satisfaction,
they respeutfully invite uii cx ami nation of their atooll*
‘1 he following nre some of the leading articles em
braced in their present extensive assortment: *
Cloths, black and colored : Doe-skin Ca Mi mere;
Fanev Fn neh ( assiuiers; Haiti and Fancy HHk and
Marseille* V esting; (Doves, Cravats, Shirts, (whileaad
fancy,) Collars, Sl<\ file., together with a freal Vari
ety of
FURNISHING GOODS.
~l Vl m
Honcly*maclo ClotbUMli
consisting ‘'l J'.lsK-k. llri.wu iiikl I’.lae Frock and Sack
O.iatetn tine lot of White (jinen Dock COATS and
I*AN TS; fnesimer I’ants. Blink and Fancy ; asplendid
article of Will I K TINSKI.SIt.KVEST3; MmmMm,
Siitin nml Fancy Mlk Vent*. Ac. Ac.
Wiicnilcmm who appreciate n omm arttcleof goods,
will llinl onr prices moderate. Call anti sea.
March 17, !H.‘j
AT Tltr.
CHEAP CASH BOOK AND Most€
**m>’ a'm at ssy
IN MAIIKHAM S BUICK BUILDING,
IIIM.-ST., ;lIFKIK,GA.
PIIII.OSOMIY f*K IIKAT.TII. I.v L B. Cole*. M. D.
Ktv. Hit. CKMMINOS’ WOKK3—B volume*.
HARTER’S STORY BOOKS— I nos-Excellent J.
rcnilei Also
Taper Hanging* anil Bo rile ring, Taper Blind* and Fin
•Screens—a great variety.
TAINTED WINDOW SHADES, a new lot—beaali
ful patterns.
001.1) TENS. I.ADiE’S RETICULES and FORTE*
Mon a IKS. Also
ITroalx O-ardon Bnnd<
M.treli 30. IIK HAHDSA BROTHER.
SIUIILERY, IllilESS,
TME undcrtigr.ecj would rrfjccifullr inform Itiftfritedi
*nd the pnMta generally that he h® recently mode
to hi* general Mock of Good®, of
which the following comprifc only port, rtf* r
| ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND SPANISH
BRIDLES , HARNESS AND COLLARS.
A variety of Carpet an I Saddle Bags, Coaeh, Stage,
Twig ami Overseer'a Whips, Stirrups, Span, Bite aad
| Bridle Mounting.
j *or Any work music to order in the neatest and moet
I taaly manner, at slim I notice.
| ■ Strict attention given to repairing ia all kmabM
of the business.
mr The utlrn/i m ‘•{ Htrntt* Makert mad. 40*tMoff
Trimmer*, tv., is < ‘illul t ■hu Meek tifP.ATJCXT aid .
el SAME 1.E1) !. E A THEM*, ‘EurliSmOMjmm lP l
on kmmrl at fairest market offer*.
N B
who wilMft*4+t to rffeir interest to giro me • tali
purchasing elsewhere. Be sure n*T call ill at tbeflret
door North of (tanks’ Shoo Shop, Last Side HtU*Stfeet-
JAMES I#. JOHNSON.
Griffin, C.a., Feb 23. IW. 11->y,-
NEW FALL GOODS.
Cll JOHNSON it CO. kart reoeired IheUiTaU
• Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Ooodi, embreeiag
a large and varied assortment, suitable for Fallawa wine
ter. among which arc
liioh fancy colored and Mack Brocade flllllffioe .A : .
I’lain olack Dress and Aprnn Sitke,
Bonnet Silk* and Satina of all
Kretich Merinos, all wool,Mate dpV
lhiaioca, rich printed ai.dtlMHiygPn,
Fancy all wool Wainea ui|K for
English and* American price#, ~.r~
BewffiPotchnSytaffiWßMK.iii>s, , M
EUpit french ‘ollars, l r aiMlNfM,
Haadkcrchkf* and Banda t. ‘'*
‘Swiaaan I Jai-konc: Edgings and luaertioge, flwtwa
and Bands; ■ : t g *
Ladies’ Cloak#, ansi Talma C'lotbf,
A Inrgc and complete assortment nf r>#itcr#r >##kt,
Ties and Walking .'•hoes, for Ladies, Xtams •*Chjh
1 dren. t-
A complete assortment of Lodie#’, Jliwee M CMt*
j dren's Hosiery ... .
Domestic Good# of every variety. Liaep. MffiHMa,
! Pillow Linen. Table Damask. Linen Jt Cos Diaper# fee.
They arc n!#o prepared to furnish in ally slykl. lHc
i tain Damasks, lalee Curtail *. Gilt Coroiees, ffian£e~PlM,
i anil Tassel#, Cord# and Tu**elft.t ItctwvctWipe,
| Window Shades hnd iatiirec, and Fnrnitae* ftltlp.
I Also, Andirons. Fire l'ogs. Shovel# and Tewjn, rbw
Stands, ( andlesiieks and tila*. and Hritaaaha Wm|*l.aff
I every variety. They also call particular attend#* te %
! large and heaatiful a.sortwcm es CAKTETi, ItMfe
’ they flatter themselves will give satiafaetian.
; examination is respectfully solicited.
Griffin, Nov IH, 1554. .
i CANDY & LEMON SYRUP
MANUFACTURED erf AND ffiOtsD BT
J. R. MARTIN, v *
(Jadertbe Unien Office, Broadway, Qrlffiffi, GgflPffifc:
Jaly 18. WW.-ts
LAN DW AtIKANTS want'd by ‘ 1 \
J A * J to. ÜBMiL
Griffin Jm#2?,UW* ■ sw^