Newspaper Page Text
COMMONIIr:i
Startling Facts.
.September 14th. 1555.
Mk Editor :—As the foreign party is so .much
disposed to lavish abuse Uf-utl the American party
which is unfounded. I propose, through your col
omns to offer a few ideas, and leave.the < people to
determine upon them on the first Monday in Octo
ber next. I hold that, in all political questions!
the opinion of George Washington is the proper
Criterion by which to judge them. Therefore, up
on the question of foreign influence 1 will give a
few extracts, hy which it will be seen that Wash
ington was opposed to. and believed foreign influ
ence was pernicious to a republican government.
I could give a diversity of extracts, but will con
fine myself to a few which are to the point at is
sue. In a letter written toGouverneur Morris, dated
j„ly 24. you will find these words: “I do most
devoutly wish that thewpwas not a single foreigner
among us, except the Marquis do Lafayette, who
acta upon very different principles from those
which govern the rest.’’
In another letter, to John Adams, dated Phila
delphia, Nov. 17, 1795, he said :
•‘Dear Sir : My own opinion in regard to emi
grants is, except of useful mechanics, and some
fsrticular description of men and professions, there
no use of encouragement .”
In his Farewell Address he used these words :
•* Again®* l the insidious wiles of foreign influ
ence (I conjure you to believe me fellow citizens)
the iealoussy df a free people ought to he constant
ly n Wl iUe It is one of the most baneful foes of a
republican government ”
If you cannot believe the immortal Washington
you would not believe one though he was to rise
from the dead. ,
Then, if Washingtop was opposed to the influ
ence of foreigners at a time when there were hut
few coming into America, what would he lie if he
was now alive, when there are about 500.000 com
ing in annually ? I set it down as a fixed fact
that ho would oppose it more strenuously. ‘1 here
fore, I sav, on the subject of foreign influence,
(ieorge Washington and the American party are
completely identified so much so that the fool can
not err therein. The same nmy be said of the
American platform. It breathes the true Ameri
can policy —similar to those principles advocated
by Washington, & those of our revolutionary sires.
Hence, if Washington was light, the American
party must be right, upon the foreign question.
Now, I know, and so does ev ry other person who
has a thimble full of brains in his head, that no
man can be o’ and ago/.*/ his country at the
same time. In the present issues every man must
act for or against his country who acts at all.
I now propose to define our position, and the po
sition of our opponents and leave the people to
decide on the first Monday in October, whether I
am right or not. Mr. Stiles of Savannah told us
we were passing through a crisis similar to that
of the revolution. I agree with him in that par
ticular. Now we all know that in the time of the
revolution there were 3 parties. Ist. The \\ big
or American party : 2d. The foreign party 3d
The tory party. As to the identity of the Ameri
can party with either of the above, let the people
determine by the Philadelphia platform. The
Philade'pliia platform is an embodiment of the
same principles advocated by Washington and
set fourth by the constitution of the I nited States
Having above named the three parties contend
ing in time of the revolution, I would ask. who
constituted the Whig party at that time 1 1 an
swer that Washington and his co-workers consti
tuted it. 1 would ask who constituted tho foreign
party ? The English officers and soldiers, (back
ed by the English government) constituted the
foreign party. Lastly, what constituted the tory
party? I answer, it was composed of those men
who aided and abetted the enemy of the cause of
American Independence
Now, I will admit that there ought not to he
but one party at this time. Though, it Mr. Stiles
was right, in his statement above, there are still
the three parties, and in defining them if I should
make some persons pinch their toes, I cannot help
it. The ‘ truth is mighty’ and must prevail. - ’ If
1 make a cap that fits some persons’ heads, they
must wear it.
I now proceed to define the position of the three
parties at this time who are somewhat analogous
to the parties of the revolution: The American
party who assert the principle that “Americans
shall rule America.” 2d. The foreign party com
posed of the monarchies of the old world combined
to subvert the American government. 3d. There
is another party who are aiding and abetting the
foreign party. It is composed of those men who
give aid and comfort to tho foreign pa ty. I
would hate to say they are tories, though they do
not speak the sentiments of Washington nor of
the Whigs of the revolution Their conduct be
speaks that of Arnold. People of Georgia, pause
and reflect. They are the party who publicly
asow their determination to support, defend, and
advocate Catholicism and the right of foreigners
to reap the offices of the American government.
Reader. I now reter you to a remarkable predic
tion of the duke of Richmond. Speaking of the
government of the United States, he said :
u It will be destroyed, it ought not and will not
K* perinittt-d to exist. . l’lie Churuh of Home has
* design upon that government, an 1 will aid in
the destruction of that republic. 1 li.ive conversed
with ninny of the sovereigns and princes of Ku
tope, and they have un miinously expressed tlie
•ume opinion and t!ie determination to subvert it.”
To suffer that, will it be heeding the advice of
the father of his country and Hie dictates of true
patriotism ‘ Re id Ins Farewell Address-read
hia opinions given a Idle I’resident, and oti various
hther occasi-iort. an-1 se-‘ how they conflict with
she opinions of our opponents To suffer the flood
of emigrants to the United States to the tune of
Kslf a million a year , how long will it be before
foreign influence will aain a constitutional
•Mjority, alter the constitution, abolish slavery,
and divest the South of all political power. As
Americans our principles can never perish.
Washington, , Jefferson, and Madison, though
d®ad, their warning Voices will be heard down to
*he latest posterity As Americans, it we fail to
remember our religion and our liberty, purchased
hy our forefathers, may the mountains fall upon
ns and hide us from every true patriot. Readers,
she election is drawing nigh. We live in a land
°f free suffrage. You have the privilege of voting
** you please. You can vote for the foreign party
contrary to the advice given by Washington, or
y°o can vote for a tory or an Arnold. But for my
own part “ I think that Americans are fully com-
P*frnt to make their own mark.” 1 prefer taking
Oo advice of Washington and voting the Ameri
can ticket, and as the tires of truo patriotism spread
* lightning over the land, may tho American
poople, the descendants of revolutionary sires, -lo
“Onwige to him who was first in war, first in peace,
first in the hearts of his countrymen.
, Abhajj I’esbpes. of Heury Cos . Gj.
That Sheriff's Sale!—“Mum” is the Word.
‘1 he Governor of Georgia, when recently inter
rogated in regard to the sale ot the State cars l>v
’lie Sheiifi ~f Hriully county, Teuti., was silent.
1 In- faetiw he kncwgiolhing about it. What -
euitmietitarv this is Upon the newly inaugurated
- v-tom < f gubernatorial canvassing ! i lie Gover
nor oft- igiu abandoning his post and stump
ing the State in a “wild hunt after office,” while
the sheriffs are pulling and battling the property
of the people, and knocking it oil tor a song to
the bidders of a four!-ground auction ! Wc
hope never to see the like again, for we consider
this transaction unexampled in humiliation since J
the days of the Yazoo Fraud.
A question occurs: Was this property sohjl j
on tlie same day of the levy, or was it advertised
for the usual period of SherilFs sales, and passed
into the hands of tlie purchaser before even the
news of the levy reached the ears of Governor
Johnson f We would he glad to see some ex
planation of this most singular affair.
There is another remarkable circumstance* to
which we would invite tho attention of the pub
lic. Notwithstanding these extraordinary pro
ceedings at Chattanooga, resulting in dishonor
both to the character and credit of the State, not
one Democratic press within its limits, so far as
we have seen, has breathed a syllable on the sul -
ject. Why is this ? There is not a citizens of
the good old commonwealth that is not int -rest
ed in the matter, and the question is readily an
swered. An election is pending in which a judg
ment is to he renderediupon the present admin
istration : and we do nht wonder that our John
son friends should wish to conceal from the peo
ple a transaction, which, understood, will render
inevitable a verdict against it.
It may he said, as an apology for an explana
tion, that ibis matter comes within the rang ■ of
the duties of the Superintendent, and that the
Governor is not responsible. This will not do. —
By law, tlie Governor is responsible, being .Pre
sident of the road, while Wand the Superintend
ent constitute itsjqjeUifection.
Voters of Georgia ! Are you prepared to east
tlie of your Mlate, in the lowering future,
into tlie hands of a man'who. is unable, or lias
tailed to protect hejshonor and credit in a simple
business transaction ? —Savannah Republican.
The Fruits of a Stumping Governor
We clip the following paragraphs from tw >->f
->ni exchanges, that <>ur readers may see soin f
Ho- effect* of Gov. Johnson’s abandonment of -is
post lo stump the Stilt-- for his own re-election -
.-iivuiutuxiictt, we believe, unexampled in the his
tory of tile Slate :
IN FORMATION WANTED.
Who can tell us the whereabouts of the Gov
ernor of Georgia ? A month or so since, Garnett
Andrews resigned tjie offti-e of Judge of the Su
perior Court, and tlie resignation was not long >
reaching Ins Kxetllency, who verv soon filled In
vacam-y w ith one of his own partisan friends -
Not long afterwards, however, a citizen of t .o
place wrote to Miileclgeville for information -.1
much importance to him, and the - gratifying a:,
swer he received, was, that the Governor was not
at home; as soon as lie returned the desired in
formation would he forthcoming. And that’s tin*
last of it! We think it will remain in that con
dition for some time to come. Dot for the kind
ness of a friend the gentleman referred to would,
ere this, have been liable to pecuniary sacrifice
just for want of a Governor, who, instead of tram
poosing the State begging for votes, would at
tend to the legitimate business of his office.—[Col
uni bus Enquirer.
Wilkes County Bankrupt. —Our Superior
Court commences its session week after next, and
there seems to he some probability that at''tin
end of it the county treasury will he bankrupt.—
If the jurors and others in attendance fail to get
pay for their services, they must ascribe all the
blame to Gov. Johnson. The Tax Receiver’*
1 figest was forwarded to Milledgeville at the tim -
specified hy law, and it was tin: duty of the Gov
ernor and Comptroller General, long ere this,
to have notified the Collector what amount Ii •
was to assess upon the Digest, yet more than tw -
months have elapsed, and nothing lias been heard
from the Governor or his Comptroller. In th
mean time no money can be collected for county
purposes, the treasury is nearly empty and hy the
time court comes on, those who serv • their coun
try as jurors, will have to give the best proof of
patriotism, hy serving it gratis. Usually the
per cent, to he assessed on the Digest is notified
to the Collector long before Court, and a suffici
ency of money collected to meet all current ex
penses—hut this being election year, the Gover
nor cannot attend tosucli small matters. —[Wilkes
Republican.
That Letter of Resignation Again.
Under the above caption, the last Federal
Lnion, with characteristic disregard of profession
al courtesy, endeavors to create the impression
that we were responsible for the tardy transit of
Judge Andrews’ letter of resignation, and jtslate
reception by our quasi Executive. That paper
says:
“W e have here'ofore stated that one of the ed
itors ol tho Recorder was with Judge Andrews
at Washington during the week this letter of re
signation was written. We are not prepared to
sav that the letter was brought by him *o Mil
ledgeville. Hi s answers to the above questions
w ill, at least, remove all suspicion that, he was in
any wav connected with the transmission of this
ill-tated letter, which took fee days from Wash
ington to reach Milledgeville,
Again : This letter bears two wafers on the
same envelope—perhaps the delay in question,
was owing to tho fact of the letter having had to
undergo the jnspection of .the Grammarians and
Rhetoricians of the Know Nothing Order at Mil
ledgeville, before appearing in public. Perhaps
so—who knows f”
Now, what will the public think, when assured
that neither -it tile ej.tor.s of the Recorder have
been in Washington this war—that they were
advise. I --t .lii'l-r,. Amlrcws’ resignation he-■-pri
vate lot Her from a private gentleman ? But we
know w hat estimate they put upon the statements
ot a paper whose editors seem admirably suited
to the dignified and delicate task of scrutinizing
other people’s letters, counting the wafers, and
prying into matteis only intended for tlie Exe
cutive Office. We think the above exhibit of
atlau's at the Capital, ought to show to the peo
ple of Georgia the importance of having n resident
Governor to examine and promptly attend to
official business, and not leave important letters
to the indelicate inspection of every Paul Prv,
who may busy himself in other people’s matters.
—So. Recorder.
■>.. V—.—
Iu answer to a paragraph we see going the
rounds of the anti-American press in regard to
the Council in Wilkes, we would state that our
Wilkes county friends have only followed the
example set them in Chatham, Muscogee, and
many other counties in the State. They have
hilt thrown off tlie shell and shackles of tho or
der—a course we recommended and urged on our
friends some wqpks ago—and if these organs of
tlie foreigners suppose that the American party
of Wilkes is dissolved, the vote at the coining
election will strike the film from their eyes. — Sa
vannah Republican.
From the Gw gin Courier.
American Blood.
When the news reached us of the commence
ment of Mexican depredations on the Westein
1 border of Texas, that “American blood had beeie
spilled on American toil,” throughout tlieleiig'h
; ami breadth of our lan<L our pcojile were tired
with indignation and a spirit of revenge. \V?fr
was declared, and soon Mexican and American
blood flowed freely on Mexican soil, mingles U
I dark pools upon rock and turf, lhul war eost
!us a great amount of Wood and tit-asiffo. Yi-i it
was declared and sustained, that American honor
J might be preserved, American blood, so recent
! ly spilled in the streets of Louisville, by a liorde
j of Irish devils, has hardly cowled-efe those who
called themselves Americans (<*nW*,) have raised
a protecting hand to shield the cowardly whefgs
who had been preparing for a week previous to
the election to prevent Americans from ruliny
their country at the ballot-box. Innocent Amer
icans were shot down like dogs, in their native
city, by a set of ignorant foreigners, with the soil
of the old country vet. clinging to their shoes—
they inhumanly, jiaidishly, butchered our eiti
zens. Yet the same patty, now defending these
atrocities, cried aloud and spared not the Mexi
can upon his own soil, for doing that thing fur
which foreigners in our midst were ten times
more to be condemned. Oh, consistency! hast
thou bid the world farewell forever? God save
us from our friends, we say, when they hand
against us with a hellish crew of foreign felons
and usurpers, to minder inoffensive Americans
on their own soil. The foreign organs in Louis
ville, the Courier, the Democrat, and others,, for
weeks previous to the election, had been issuing
bulletins denunciatory of the American party, a
composed of “midnight conspirators,’ ‘a-sa-'ins,’
and as a party aiming to destroy the civil and re
ligious rights of tlie foreigners in our tnidst.—
They were lodt to believe the charges true, from
the earnest manner in which they were made,
and they arted upon those charyes —charges, too,
coming from t.alive horn citizens. The .editors
of those papers should have met the fate tiny
richly uieriteiDfor their villainy. They helped
to swell with indignation the hearts of foreign
born,’ sour ei'out eating interlopers, driven to our
shores to blast our happiness as a nation, and un
dermine the fair fabric erected at the cost of so
many patiiotie Ann-tdi-an lives. Paif-v madness
has di veil onr opponents to the last extremity :
lin y <■ in • ■ w u i (ini'etie-d unmoved. Hie I-lit• h
erv of their i-• aia..viu..ou_Aui- i .can ci'-v. Bar
ty, with them, is ot far mote consequence than
the valuable eves of their brother aiiTD sister
Americans. ’American blood spilled np n Amer
ican soil !’ and vet that gallant, chivalrous party,
so anxious for the fiav upon the plains of Mexico,
with folded arms look calmly on and smile upon
the murderous deeds of foreigners upon citizens
of on r own so I. in -i ri: v in the l *a i fed States.'—
And why ? U'-i aii'i Me v want the votes of tle-se
murderers. 77 ore is :|ie.x<r/G The poor Mex
ican had no fight if fi.ain liisi among t|s. The
Irish and Dutch had. of s um would hare, and
therefore they are dctcnded by anti-American
journals—many of them, we are sorry to say, ed
ited by native born Americans. \Ye are not
‘surprised at seeing such foreigners as Dvke, the
editor of the Tallahassee Floridian and Journal,
(who is a Canadian.) l’utn li, the Irish editor of
the Savannah ‘Georgian, and the nameless scrib
bler of the Atlanta Examiner, (w ho is an Irish man,
w e believe.) gloat over the hrarcry oj their conn
try men in firing from behind banicades upon in
offensive Americans passing along the streets of
of an American eit v. \Vo sav we are not surprised
that they should defend their countrymen ; Du:.
■Jo sec nativodiorii e'Titois aiding and abett
ing, bv endeavoring to east the blame upon
their fellow Ammienns. is shameful, humiliating
in the extreme. It -pones h-.w .mrltrntrcd is p.otv
rancor :t:i l t lie love of spoils. This is the spirit in
our land that the God-like American Party is
pledg-d to quench. This is tin* “w ild hull af
ter office,” so baneful in its tendency, that is fast
causing a large portion of onr countrymen not
only to forget tlie “Father of his Country,” but
the “Father of the Universe,” for have they not
spit upon this, the first [dank in tlie'Americaii plat
form :
1. —-The acknowledgement of that Almighty !
Being, ho rules over tin* Universe-—"lio pie-,
sides over the,councils of nations —who conduets j
the affairs of men, and who, in every step l>v l
which we have advanced to the character of an
independent nation, has distinguished ns l>v son in
token of Providential agency.
< ini) lias saki that-the nations that forget him j
“shall he cast into hell.”
\\ e submit the above for the calm, cool, deli- j
berate consideration ofottr fellow citizens. They ;
are filets, incontrovertible ones, and tbev demttti :
the serious attention of every American-born cit
izen. The time has come —we must act.
In 184fn Tlmmas 1.. (.'Jinghnm, the traitor,
whom the anti-American press are at present ex
alting to the verv skies, emplovcd, in Congress,
sneli language as that subjoined. It will 1,,-seen
that lie is doubly a renegade,—a renegade from
his Whig afiiuities and a recreant to the well con
sidered sentiments ernbodkahili the following ex
tract :
“Nearly one hundred thousand foreigners arc
. * .
estimated to arrive annually iii the United States;
of this number a very Inrye proportion ore Ro
man Ljtthol.cs. By nicatis. wliich time does not‘4
permit me to recount, hut. the most iusideotis
and unjustifiable, the Democratic party succeed
ed in inducing them to b uni t lieir.selves togeth
er and tally to the support of Mr. l’olk. Some
ofthein avowed their preference for him because
his free trade- policy was more favorable to the
interest of the other countries from which they
came, than was Mr. Clay’s ; others openly pro-- \
claimed on. their banners that they would not hr
rnh’d hi/ Americans. As evhb'iii'cof the sort of
(••I'liag that It i- oei". in'ill” i'c ] into the most
ignorant ot tln-m, 1 mav lie pardoned far nn-ii
tiomng rl-frtth’ iuc.de'iit that ocenTTeTTu fin* r.oin
ot a.lriea I to ‘.vlnuii I chanced to In- making a
visit. While in iking his tire, the Irish p e ter
inquired vvln-n Mr. l’olk wouldeorne to the citv.
“I am told.” In- added, “that lie is a great trend
to us poftr foreigners; we electe/1 him. and we cun
do most any thirty we try.” Sir, had theforeiyn
( a/holies been dii'idi'l in the late election usjith
•■r sects and class.-s generally were, Mr. O! iv
would have earfied, l>v a I tt'ge m ij n it', til'* S: itc
•it New \ ork. as also the Statesol Pennsylvania,
and probably some others in the North-West.”
“Men who had not been one month in the
country, from the Penitentiaries of Europe, un
acquainted even with the language in which
they were sworn, voted for what they knew
not.” \
“It the foreign twri/io/ir.v, nr foreigners gener
ally, continue banded together, with a view of
controlling the elections of the country there will
be aroused antag/nist feelings in the hearts of all
true Americans;, which will sweep away the
Party to which they have attached themselves.”
Well, Thomas, art thou with “off true Amer
icans,” rout] f
— “ —-
“Eternal vigilance is thepriceof Liberty.” Twenty
live cents is the price of tt bottle of Perry Davis’ Pain
Killer. Tor sale by Merchants generally *
AMERICAN MEETINGS l i
X)UB-CANDIDATE,
F*r.. !!. I* Tkidpk, will aMiv*< lii< L ilo.v ci;4i*.u< fit
< riffin, iiq TlllUjgifVy, tlc 27 inker.
••t’ th- l\ity lullv
a• >1 iitfj I, will ha tv aii oj.j. .riui.if \ on.th.it
ooc&ditiii. Oihor Fj” .ikor.l hav* Immmi iutittU anil will
fjrol*tbU !m in ii-tun l iri ’e upon flu :u< liniT. A K*niul
“invitation in extciuinl to % ntlono n.
GIIA'M) KAMA
OF THE AMERICAN PARTY,
AT UREKXVHA.E, MI:HIIl'llTIII'I! CO.,
SATURDAY, September ‘29th.
Bit up. n.tunptpp.
The friend* generally of t!i-> Amd-i omu cmi>e are invi
ted to attend a tirand Rally of tlie Ameriean Party ut
( ireenville, on SATI l! PA N theiKhh iiu*t. A nnml” r>l
distinguish! <1 speaker* are e\p.vted t • h- nt and ltd*
dre*s the people. A. Free l’ii !n\ m* vvdl he furui-hed,
and every effort made to render th meeting an entertain
ingand agreeable one. t in**, I. send*, and pait ieij stein
the festival.
run.ic sale.
VfTll.l. he >1.1.1 rtt It:.- |. mi . . 1.1 st Tu.-ol.lV ill N-
V V Ye mbe lie t,a tll
dispo4.l nf. tlie l‘>!b vi irg p.-‘|'My :• u ■ Mlptth.it
beautiful I- 1 t “t • r•*i:?i *ll *r ! Ht. A b‘• - ‘ lie--, ki |i
t it.- I**l ‘:*;* I*l. I.\ , .• .lull .. • .it fix . t : •
\* o. I t i the •* PAl;*\
e MJtaiiiing nboMt Id •
Mr* IT.!: v:>-t ha hall ('a v m, M • bal.m i sit;
month*-. lv‘i-i;S{T I I N! *1
Grifli i. S ’ t 22. 1 H.V>
is.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
n;: \ *-u vr • u •!- vi . I \i i• ■. ><• Is rv. v-.
(1 \ \ Ill.lk- to orl* .m! *ilo •u of > : i.” !• *” *■’ i • ‘i’ll
J Mid.’ Seat El t i'l \ !IL\ f’AIMU Yt -iiS,
and PEA NT v'i it \ \\ A'P .N>
Also, Kl. PA 1 1. 1 11 ii.me.it .*ho;t notiee and in tin*
v,*ry he t kii.'l : sty !••.
tt,T AU. If uii/C A .!//'. I YTF D “43
September 22. if 12 1
♦ IjMI M>'i ‘. A1 • ‘iPS A I.! Will i- -dd N-r-
J\ the ( * :i i|o \< • <bto|* 111 M.*! *’. •: I_T 1 1 . oil the Hrsf
! uesil.i y i.i N Id l •1 .1 M.I.•!"1I •• : and a • , .t. and
j. i ,•!* „{ | ..its \i 72, o t aod ill hi the Till *1
Xv• tof 11.• *. i \ t'oiiul Soi lit . ■!■ i ,i 1 1 •■i ■i• * ourt.ti-i !
th * pt’o|.* 1 i*f v i.t* .1 oh':.* \! \ ivd.'S'. h r--:t •l, the
lit ot III* l>*ii viM4’* ji*,‘*u,,r
nr IVr-nii- wisUnij: t iiiqw > tin- hii'nl 'i! pf<-a
e. 0 tin T. i I Ucm.ms or t.l i*"| . lio.-i. wlci ivv ikiu
-n. mi 1 will l.ci • i.l i- lie in -iii.iw- I hi: -if 1 • mi-. <• .
|.i;i\ I-'. Wi •LK-hrA-lm'i-.
Al.i.x.wttttn, A.lnniic—
NEW S TOCK!
11 1*1.1? iV Wll I I I'.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Wi.'l Mil. i> F llll.!. : -!•’*
~, IIAVKju -,-ivi.l Hi. o IA LL .uni ‘.VI N- vto.
“HTlil! ,-s| Vn.Y .ll I i.-tit 1 .-liieii'w Tt
ii DHF.SS GOODS, ll
t-j nl:■■li *le v i ii\ ic- ■ ; 1 1 :i"” ■’ “ -• ‘J n.-ir , li.--k
.-<>nn>ri -i-s mi is I'ul s.-lccl ii.ii. iV.-ni tin-Hi., t*• I’|.>l’.'V .-.I anil
hv.it.tilu 1s! r lvs in the* .V Yurk hum k- I. .-..i.-i.-t lug ..t
111 a. 1, ,t i, .1 In in y .ii1..i.l I I.( 1 ll''. llii.-ml.lii
I Vs IMi:i|l, fun. j t . Iv. ii..! sil I. V i;s|'lM.sj
(. .op >, <T ;i \at •, Slili t t*, itia I• . \< .
READY MADE CLOTHING,
vu- has I’*l a *k. ilr -wo aod ‘I id* I •’* • and > nek •* ’ A IS:
i-V KIP AT S. P\ .T Nl'• I s.‘ I! A I t A Ps f
and a v.i mt\ ot 1 1, i u. i \ eoinpt i.i g
a M Teh. ml i‘ i,l.!** i il Ml-iPlig .V.<“'h.
mw TF KM v f ASH A8
*** (ent le ini’ll who Ii<•; u* w .tii tin r*i d* r-', vv ill fin 1
o*ir priees mod. , ate umi'nur go-el.- wh.at w. r> j*r. •ut
th- iu to he. * \A. a\ m.i. ‘ s
.S-pf.'l^V.
I ‘I JV'; HI'S Slid. \ to l lie 1.1-I Wiil
I!j and i.-MMi ni of Fvi I . of Id
■i. :e ; 1. u ill h •sod I held in
I boiough. I lent y ’ eount . . o:, tlo !; i u-m * . in ** l
V KMHfiH next*, part* of 1.0t.* “I i' : I • N-a: iI 12
in :he I2hi di.-H • b-t • : -aid eount v. aa l 1 t \
groe*. viz- \ PD-v an i i'im if \ u oiu.-ii . fViTv and foin,
men, and .1 aek. a hoy. helopgit-g ID of *aid
Lvle. Terms ni il * known o i ti♦ -la v •! .-al
\\ \ Y I A IK. t x*rt.
Sept. IA. 1 s.).V M \ I 11 1 i U I. V Id.. I \‘r.
.Notice In a ;hI < i*c!.i loi>.
\LL persons i-’.d. iile'l lo ti: t i.-orj:- A lain*,
late .it 11,-ary and-■ 1. ar.-]ier imtilied
to make immediate payment, and tho-e iiav mg • laiins
against said e-Gate, will pvr-.-nt tin in. pioperly autlien
tiuate-l iidiiidtT II A! \ MS. A* m’r.
Sept. I.A. Km. Ibd
Vi)Mi\rsTi:ATui{>’ >\u; -wn --.Mb.-fop.
t in* t-• *!rt bouse door in Ms 1 * “Dough. 1 I*d;y < ■•••itiy.
‘•u l ii.’ first I tt->i| iv; *i U , .Al . d.• n \!. L-t •ol Land
No*. 171 an l M 2 in t lie <i !i 1 i-f iu * “! I!••:i v • uuly.—
>old by ordi*r of < irt i* tli*• |n *j iJv *1 John L utvaii,
deceased, for the briuiii of li.s in ;iiml ereditors.
i.Li I yii i-MTLii. i. j
S. ~t. S, K,:,. n
.4 DMIMSTiIAT ‘'iLS \ll\. V. ,!1 1. • sold h-M
----ihcj *i#urt lutusc yp.or •! ‘I : 1 ‘oi'Ugli, I l' , ltl'j *** *• i 111 y.
on t!i •- first I ty -hi \Ht . and 111 . ii m \ ? . i . .i rt • 1 i
ot Land \i 2 Mi. in the tilU ‘b.vi.rn t of Homy • ■ uity.
j colit .'lilting fib a 'T''.'’ in <t *• <r 1- > >■.•H\ •in ■ •>[ ‘ ull
• ii.-s ill*, j.tup ity ol M.M . >t.•:i• •. -t • I>■ Liv !• c*
ti; of ins In irs and *n and
- fit ** M■ * . . - ‘
/•( H k I'A Ii Mm*- KiI• Ml i ‘ • ; • rI ‘ “
l )\f\ ) 2‘> W’ ..o . - l\.>i .
Mi. 12. MV> -it. I . v s i\ Si ( 1
pon s^XjE.
!) > •.■ .ndhainud IM A \ ’ I ‘ BM'L. on in
!!• t.-rio* A|>i* f v at :in - “ib
Al m mi 17, 1 <V>. I■> -f 1
A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
IMii; Kubscribi t oft -t r .• a- PLANT \1 l 1 ‘N.
ti\c liltuitii “I > ■ ii! . SJ-.1.i ‘itiitg
HlO in a Kotfy.
lie nil! s, 11 one. tw. .. r live bnnl. * i an. “i ?\\
logoilu-r. On tbs pieuiarc thr*- - .-..•nifiio
)!..• j.J.i. ri< a goo'i ■ I>v •Hit li"Mm*. mtat.iTnl gm
h ai-M <i£pl stm w. ati'i a! 1 n-V aiy oi.t bnil'l.ng*. Ij*
war-Is ot H'l acres of ‘• >TT< * I L\\ H. wlm-n niafe* s
••urn for tin* iicr-ly in <|i y or w -t v- at - ii#* L'nll soon,
ani uxaminc t-u y>m-< tt, ii* i am . tl..fi i niiilcl M i<cll a
bargain. ; 11 • f1 no mistake.
liiiy 2*. |s.V>. [.imj THOMAS AMilvliSON.
University of Nashville.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
‘IMII. l iElll L\ H AL t “I.UNh i 1- M.< -
1 ii !.’ I in * tn* la y’ ts at -a wi.l • nini-'ii-< on Alon
. J ‘ Jlliliill_• •
Hsuing ‘• i. i \
I* % i. K. Luk, M 1* .fh-.iiiciplc?* ami i’la-tirt of Surgery.
J ,i;\ \f . U’.ti’ i\, \| IT, ( ili.'l ii. ( ‘ ul.tl o!
\Vnn*n rin-l ( hibln-ti,
W.K. jiowi.imi, At i>.. riieory and Prsi- tire of MeJi
r:ne.
\ il lb < sia\y\, 1 I)., . •-! i*atli .logical
Anatomy.
(’ !\ W i>sr tv, M. H., I.i• j .i ajiti Al* <licul
.1 uri^prudciice.
K ibeKr Al. Pouter, Al. 1. i! Aral * p-cial Anut
oUiV.
t Behuten l.t\n-t.EY. M *> ,( : . u.. u \ ;iml Pharmacy,
lii-iuis B. M. |f'.. in't .ini. -in ineaini
’ iinical V|c<ii*ita*.
U’ . amh *]*. ilKtoo’*. M: *H"7 itrTrhnytrxrnr ci AjaTiwy.
The Anatomical room*! will bt op-.id <ifoi stmlentHoti
fin fii-t Aloinlav of (Mohi-r*
A fall Prchttn •iftry /v,u / •>!’ J. • *tir• •-. fr* •to ;11 r* tu -
ft -it . will b given by tin I’rot. .*.■*• sj• oinim-ws-ii g uLo
■in tii- ii.-t M i’li.lay o*l ( -loh ;
A ? lias 1., mi • .-tahlisli.-I, in r • * < n wTTTi
•h. i iover-ity, at wliit-li oj. rat an j• i! ■ r.i an 4
a,- - ji*-§Cribc<J for ami icetureif uj oa n j.. l he
Pius*. % :
frnonnt of Foe? for f,c<'*tirr“ in tbr I *•\ ♦ r-. t y
\I ri'-nlating K•, (jai4 oin • only.) I'ract nal Anat
omy. f?!U; Graduating Kr, j2.*
|>x--Hcnt Board can b.-.Mnaj;.. I f.i_l*’ -r w-ok
rurtiicr information can leobtaii.i-d by ait irc?n.g the
I A-an. .1. KiJiilli.N
Fhaiie-llor ot ii. 1 ni^-rjoty. ‘
Nafhvillc, Tenn.. July, ISSI. lt-I/7*
TURNIP SEED!
4 P’KESM lot of Kail i Other J L K.NIP
juAt receireii and for h <i** at. ,
KjL-lIkHD.- Si L)K >Til!vß\S r ;
i Aug 11 C.rjpCisrJJ j-mt A/.i’ic Stitt.
| CIRCUS, MENAGERIE AND HIPPODROME
~ ii.iniNsi.N s KuinKn”
VV ill ,\ hi l.i t 11.. ir> <in l.iii.-.l I in-us, ,M.*ur p-rit- tiinl Hi j'l-c.lr..nic, in •lIT 11 (i N. >.n M! 1 NI *\ Y Ootubrr 11, wltb
pet 11... f r, Ml 11 |.j... 1 1 i. in ni I.- ! Ml, ~r ‘I nf. M.\V V< -Ilk AM) I'.UIIJS till'll IIIH'MK, •ra.*.* which will b
tlie -i •i..r:iii -■ • >.*ll■ i■ !•. i .!., I ..r ii m-ii w vl.Klsir i imn \ iqiuri.r i i.v sMc.iutll CEILINGttK
j Inn I- U.'l I- I’l’ijK v:. .- l hi,,| If. III.AII |.ii\VN.|.< it..iiii,.n,v Ml. I. \ i.1.1 l. l.li.
LA PERCHE!
I'y N!- r J !’ t>< 111 OIJ l’ k fU.NTZ ‘I hi* rxt r;nr l.nary | rt> in 11. •ha <-•-< ate f tinK nmndtr tod
ti. !i. de iA a f t iu’P .I tint* of li.M.A\ im ai.d • hgm.i A it j- v i r P axmcixo, fcj”Mnew finn, on m ult
llii ii I \ ii. I l hd!! held Iy Mr NY i!( i.kokd,
Mr ‘-y P; ‘ Hi ‘ I:! . Mat J \MI.S iK'fI.NSi.N. Ma lain Id ‘id \ r JOHN, and an
i 1 •■-f l* I 1 N•*< r i us” vx :htbe ( tn| any, hn*| will ii| i ewa in th- v arious cu rede-.
I In. F \ ‘IM- ii <. t•.lh vi h • •*. !. •* •; a i .if * ‘l* Id ,T< w.! hi- -1, T • ‘ t hut y for it§ merit.
A-j !• ii! ’o!!. t,in ol W I 1.l AMMAI S. in addiin ■ t‘.i abo> **:: t raeti a • f?- t a rlih bill of entartatamtßt.
au‘ Adsni *;os. t.t i . w }.< !• !. \ h.! .si .‘lie. it-. < 1 !d;* ni.d *• rv.ii hulf | rue.
I • • j at 1*24 o'elo* k \i< 1n x< re; ; • t • • tntn- • ai |£. all- wii.g n full hour fur Ue examtaatioß af
, tlo <<i 111. a i .to tin. i v. :... ill- ii.a w•?l to ob- 1\ * 11 • -) . .f t b flip
in. I•tnpait yw■; 1 exhibit n f Mel
Saturoiiy, p. pi 2!Uh :ut XtbuJ, : . ‘i’m . ’t 2 i *H. J: Ilf*XT, Ag+ al.
Mil NTS \V ANT I) ! !
Make Money When you Can.
! ‘Pile : iber* dire to j.i uretl, undivided time
• I* mi nt in • ve;y voul.lv ii: the I 1 .It i Kffi •
- ient and eaj iV>l no n tlniv iit U. Sev'eru] d..Ma; • j• r d,i \ ,
without risk or humbuggi iv ol any kind, l ull particu
lar* o! tho nature of the business will be given by ad
di.*siiig the sul'-erihi r. and forwarding Out P>*st tdftiee
’ staiup lu pu-pay 1 • turn no-lag •. I 1 PLY (’*.
■V2 * No wth St Philadelphia. Pa.
.S pt -*1 • . It - lo*.
rose Miii:.
aya i :u: v.v.,.,!■••... t,„. i.ibkli-\i. ixs'rn i'Ta:,
J in ti.’ .iv •I* •11 flii 1. wiil “ft’ 11*in >1 ail flie j rein
i-.• !..r *. ,e t fit. Dighed bidder, the fii*t l*ues
’ day in •'•I. \i RI. K hum Jeitns, one I .nth of the
purelm-t ill •?! • v iD'l.e p.iol down, and a eie<l.t of twelve
limn? h - will 1 go vii on I li’ liaiaucc -the put < barer giv -
“pThg b. i. iim Tj.pi ~va and miity.
>ej.t s. |s.y. pt 'ij t P K. Slir.il AN I-’.
sror rni. 11111:1'!
f AKI \f;• in n.v :•* in S|>a!dii.g • uiity - .
I ‘.tph l.u : <•! *1 ifaii on the kiiiiot August lat a
; h’M mu!, ot no dtnm -in*, about nine or ten v<a\ * old,
j.ul at hi ilnui ‘• ■lo; . with blank i*7rip*a ui-oruoi—i g*, i
i .114.1 wli’iti - j •'t.- oiThi- Inn k enufe l by tin- .-nddle. lie
; mi* tak “ti by a uni ii vv! 1• * ejtlls biliifell Nuthuu A Padg
-1 t It, to 1 about 2.7 v> a1 - ol age, well built, about .* t* • t
jto| 7 i oe!i . - high, wo g!..- ai :ut I !<• mI la pound.-, lie
! 1 ol a lark eoiu| i"\ion. dark hair, vn \ *j .0 U sja kcii.
i and Igi> .i va rs hia-k walk, nnd hasdaik blue eye-, and
i had oil w heli he !• ft. white pants, hi aiek out, yel low v*t
j ; la ! gll rr'iui'i and hut, ami wi t h linn aln i.g< < arj et bag
j He Mgo * bi* i; Imi * .Himetiine.* flt n'Mi* It .1 .pot so in*
. t: me* P\la •l /l i . I w ill pay r>(> dollsi i- uavnnl 1■ 1 tin
-aiii Pa lgett nml limb , or fifteen dollars f*r tho mule or
an\ int”j unit i’ l: so t!.ut l inn g* t him.
-MAUMA l: ‘Mb
‘l lo tiioip’/ ('ifi if i. Macon, w ill pleu-e publish until
loihidand lorward acLouut to this office.
| S’ pt. S. !>.75. 10— t f
i EAlil* ic T()MI.INSO.N,
’'DEALERS IN NEGROES,
G liIFFIX, GEO.
! usuiersigned lot v e ni:Ted lhctn*il Vi * together .
r l for the pur-po-e ot ill \ I.Mi AMi sU.l.i'vi M,-
ii . IP M-.s. I'l. y • x:a i-t {:, kp on hand a g I supply of
1 .-in'll \*g‘o • s its th y < an i < • otuin* nd t-- tho-e w isliing to
I jauebi.M . They uieHi*o p- ••p-irr’d ♦ o g.vu h fn’Tat prieeK i
jI• 1* Vegrur* lo those wishing t-o bell., t’all HUi) **e. UHil *
vv.- will give hat’guius “it Imr 111 Imyiug or svlliwg. Negroes j
.if” taken to .-••}! on c oimiijyion.
K as~ Offitc on JtniU'hr.ii/, tiro d>>o / v west < f the Lit,nor 1
Hunk.
b f MU JI. !.. TANARUS UMf.l %*- -N. i
1 Sept. |,l^gs.
‘ 1 ll l< . KANSoVK ’ VV. A linYLi:,
ROYI.i: Si. RANSOM-:,
A l l OIiXFYS AT LAW.
<;!{ 1.. I.KOIM.IA.
, ;
J. 1.M.1. ..If!
for Male al *2.000,
: Till; I'M. A\ 11 1.1 vr on Hill
e.l-i Street, o. I* It |-. <i i)\ ■1 ■ ’—IS ( 1J . JolllllOlll &( O.
i’o*hes ion gtven “b tin- f. -1 day of th’lober next,
l or l"i 1113 ol pa vim.i t j 1 pi v l-i
11. U. Kli.i.l'ATiai K. Agent.
Urifflii, S'ft. 1.J1.-OS. 21-3 1
•’Hy Ifai'*liu!N Male.
UT I!,!, he .-old o.i . atnt lav th*'* loth day of S-plem
ber, instant, lo lot.- the Town Half. d.-or, ill th”
j eit y of ti i iftla. Spa Id) i g e.mnty, wit bin thehouisof 1 ! >
I o'eho k A. M and Jo’ lo -k P. Al.. tlie following proper
ty, 10-vvif : < hie hall ::":e < f Land, with tie- iiupiove
’ inent.-thereon, lying m t. o- -out h-west eorher of
!Yo U* in the plan t.t tio-.i iiy ot lintbu. Levied nil id
j the property of ('.naii* ii h-.pto ,-mi-f va fin* fi la from
the Mayor and Council ni (he city of (irillln v*. naid
Charles Bishop. I T*■ j•* t v pointed outlay defendant.
J. L. ALI.XANDLK,
(IrilTin, S. j t I. IS-V City Marshal.
GIVE IN YOUR CITY TAXES!
Till. !. “k- b.i it. ♦ivii g I! el urn.° of City'l axes will
I tie t i-.-i .i Htei In- 1.. - • .fay “f September in At. Al!
lap l j’.’ **- - * ’ g-.Vt vr. iinlii. tii.it. Iv .
.1 P. PLifHCi;, City Cl.-rk. i
■ .Ciill'i". \ngust l w . PTi. lit-BT •
fai.il> 11 v# au.i.% # i’s 1 1\is 17#: n,
B\ t lie uud.-i 'igi.t -I, i t her ol l or n.”V iMif, lor which
In- will pay fhe'higiie-: ui.nkt t ).n;e.
j tiriflih. .1 not ,Kw It. B. IP *LLf!t.\
IRON-HOUSE, ‘
! Ni;vr iiooH. t-.T-g::kill & hancock's’
Flßlvl'KO 1 )!- H.\RKHOISK.
•)•* non I ’•' h v wu n, “- iHoN, .--li.i.i. mill |
I .vvp/Ul/ AuUb. s eoustairtly on hand and in
rj/niKi t u. j
•I.No,
H “ I Eli l 1.1Vi.1), direct from NTvr f'r!rans, New J
\ >n k ami Button, a general iiortn;en( of
anoc-EniEß,
eonsi.-ting d* >1 EAR, i ‘ and i’i.l.. TLA, M*>LASSLS. t
>YK l P. PoU ULB. silt #T, LI . A I . *, CN \ N BA( -
|‘7lN* 7, BA Ll. ii‘ ‘PI.. I\V f.\ L, & it-:., tugetbvr wish
a vari’ tv ot 0110-i an,eh •, whirls will be t*oid .vt wh*dc- |
! sa! •> a i t-f ait’ . w i a., or on short time
iint’in. Inly 21 , I<*.' (if J L. B. BBIAVLK.
■ LATHROP, ROBERTS & CO. ;
f I \ l\C taken ih” stand nf CirraKY & Bi: > . have ;
I I on h-u.tl and ni •* iceeiv mg a trcneral As.-urtim.nt of ,
ti nuv K KH~,
AM*
©,-©©(D5;
I which w int< n-i t•* -ell ut very I"w prices for Cash. We
I respectfully di* u h ‘■,ll Irom iroo* who wish inch goods
i at vvL'.:- no. or retail, fofii*cady Pay.
Si-CASH FA It FOR n’HFAT -i*
i. r. r v rniiJ.r it. F..t*ri:t(Ts a. vv. iikmmw.
Criffui. IVt.Y
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! ‘
HT;K K hev arc again, at t!ip Chthji Ctmh liotk orul I
Mlt‘ tr Storr -of Kl ( IIA It PS & i: in )TIII-:U. j
, | Bar: ■■ -dr’r'MjTCe'llanies.
( 1 luf’# Travel-* i?i the t birinfc 17mj>irc. W j
: ‘ll** I -eapu-l Nun, or I of b’onvcnt Life, and 1
• < ‘ouft-rions 1 a * harity Sistir.
I oest i‘ks ‘
Which,; the Light r -r the Left ?
Mary Lyndon, an Ant•■biograi hy
i Moitutuins ami Moleh. lis, by frank Marry alt.
Harpers* Story Books—ft volumes, bound
Constaijjff llt rh rt,T.y Miss Jcwsbury.
Nature and l iumaii Natu Saiu.Slick.
t-ir/Bin. August 11. ISu5.
Ilomoval.
• r PIIK underkignesi havingrcia.ved their Stock to New
j X man. Would resncctfulbv ufge ail. I.M/LB 1 ’LI) ib)
jTH I.M to settle their Accounts, either hy Payment or
’ Note, as early as possible, ns we wish to close up our
i Book s.— -
tfW Note* and Accounts are *♦ A. Mutti's Agent
-i Planter** i’ank ‘i H BLRTOUV it CO
j Griffin, March 13, 1853
THE SCIENTIFIC AMEBICAH.
1.1.1. V INI II IK AH. jx
MM.CM !I I.NtrK.W INtJS AND PRIZES.
\’< M.l Mi. Lb veil of th” “SrfEynrir Amsbkan”co
nien. •sou the 17th ISt pteinber. It it chitfy tiw
voted lo tlo j. ham, tm nt of the iuterefti of Mttkanic*,
/• ii nt i i>, At- iin so io in i nvit Ftirmtr*, is editt4 by
n.. i> pru< 1 1. .!!. -ki; >din tbe atts and science*. Prebt
bly lo t-* I, ■ i j.-urmil oi the sb#e character it o eiUti*
-hely t ii. nljit* and, -i •>) generally eiteeiurd for itl practf
eab!) ability ally all the t’nluiiHe Patmt which
i t. w. kly fioni t!i Patent < ‘ffire arc illustrated with
/’a nrmv, .aid t lo- < laiins of all the Patents are pub
lifht and rcg.ilarly in it.-eolurnns as they are issued, thus
making it a j • ift l Stutifiti nvd Mtfhaitiral Fnnftitf*-
tint nt inf-., luati"i. upon the -objects of Mechanical
piova no i.is, Cb. mi-try, i.i gii.ccring and the
generally ll is pnbli.-hed weekly in rjuartn form suit a-
Id* f->r bindii g. and each volume contains Four Hundred
and Sixteen Page*, of Leading Mat ter, Several Hundred
l.ngruvii . will, a tall aid complete If.del- Its ciroa
t.n i,.- last volume cxeevdtd 23,000 copies per
w.. k. m i tin | : • tienl r* i eipts in one volume are worth
to any f.mnly mm li more than the subscription price.
Tlo .’.!• v\ iiig x-i Pi;i/i * are offered by the Publish
er- f.• r the fontt• t n largest lists of suhttcrihers.aeot in by
. C. n Kill will be riven for tho
id . ftif> for the third;
••i- be B urtb ; fSO f.o tbe fifth ; tll.Yfor the sixth ; S4O
1”! Mn -cv • iiHi :•..£:{.*> lot tbe tight h; S3O for the ninth;
•i’2s i” th” tenth: #2o fdr the clevcnt h ; sls for tho
tw. Ift h -j-1 :-.r ihethi it cent h, and ssfor tlie fourteenth.
I lie en w,bbe } aid to tlo older of the successful COB
jctiio| immv-inß.lv aflci tlo b.| of January, 18f6.
Ii i .iv <nee-)y .ot c year, $2 ; one copy, 6 months,
fI ; fi v. <• | “•, -i x moHths. $4 ; t n copica, six months,
r” ; t* n -piey oticycnr. f 15; fifteen copies one year, •M;
tv\ :. t y ~ ...nt . i ur, |2.S, in advance. No number of
i. ij ‘ i- ..1 v. twenty can be taken at less tkan
tl I * -li \ Hint - em. he scut nt different times and
fi “In and t fit l<l. t *’l b*-1 < -fliers.
Southern and Wcsfein money taken for subscriptions
Li tier- di* tj!.| l.e dirceti and, i t.i-t paid* to Mrxx It Cos.,
P2 V I ujtoi t reet. X
I i>corgin, IScif|m • ouiiiy.
r I * a!! pri vni;H so wh<in t hrs* presents shall come, greet
-1 I ing Know ye that we, < ‘hurl* s a Nuttinr, Hugh P.
Kiikpatii. k, Tht-mas J < i.inrr, ‘Flu mas J. Smith, An
gu-tusW. l. u.. . Robert 1 1. I Dike and Stephen W.Prito,
have a- .-iut..| ouixlv < > togtihcr as a body corporate,
toi ti- p ii j.* -•■ -f engaging in the business of COTTON
A .1* W I M. VA \ ! F,\ ’ TI KlN'and that we hare
idoj.t. la- ~i,r eorpointe name. hy which wo will sutnad
: ho sued. ** ‘ V.vji. lmki: and by which we will bo
known and a- .iig'.n*tcd : that wc have subscribed as or
. capital stock, the sum of Forty-two Thousand DoUstfO
vv li i'-fi will b. employed in the business before mentioned.
| Sigtitdin Lht pitsiuicof Hi lhaho Williams* JP.
(* A NUTTING, A
II P. KILKPATRICB, E
T. J. COMLK, J
T J SMITH,
s W. PRICK, 3
A W. LANK, S
L . G. DUKE, J®
j August U. 1558. 4t-W
flre-proof ware-house.
CFrifQn, O-oorflA*
Mi! A B. .1 vli li. V > having purchased
W li I lam.. k*s mtc: “rt In she abo Vs
Wan -1 l.u-e, tlo bu.-im will be continued io
the firm .1 I LLiULLfk MATMLwS, at the bid
rtai.'l, 111 1 ho
near the corner of Hill and Solomon Streets, where they
: will ho happy to see all their old and many new custom
i rs. the ensuing season Tho superior accorntnodhifmM
wlii* h they a:.- enabled to offer the public, together fitk
their stilt* |. riMM.nl utici.floi. so f>nli.rsa t will,
th* y tiu.-f. s'.-t uie for them a liberal share of pAblie fst
; rot,age.
1,1.11.1i Al, \ l>V \M MS mnde on Colton Id storlU
; uhiiul B. W FKKRILL.
Aug 1, KVV 35--3 mA. B. MATHEWS;
MUFFIN, Aur. Ist, 1855.
Akin retiring frrrn the ware house business, Ituke ocCAaiotf
return m v gi .i * f.tl tlianks to the public for the liberal
’ natrouag. !"•• loft re h--w'onrd on the firth 6/ Ferrill m
l I’.iu-. • k t ;• el Solicit fo* my successor, Mr. A. B. Mathi
. vvt, a eo I'in i.i’itv of t'.e f .vor which has,been extended
i t o my.. If aml partner, feeliug assured that he wffl, bV
l.iva -;du .ii - nfieu*ion to business, fully merit the eonfl
dem t. ot iijv obi .u,'d ull ( ew patrons
wm. h. Hancock. .
WAi > k -110 CS K~ **
Commission Xjuwlxioad]
r I ') 1.. undersigned, having associated them- -■■ ■ and
1 selves under the linn, name and style of
HILL, NALL &! IA Y. wdl continue the above
„ bti-in* -- nt tsi* stand formerly occupied hy Gauldiog, Hilf
& .Nall, and vvjlS be prepared to do a gcucfiil
Ware-House aud Commission BuSin Ms/
iin all it.- vaiit.u* branches r \ heir experience In thi,
-inct-i-. ju.i.fi.-, i1..-in in ~.y:ri|r. that the wrtMe llqr Hi
■•npat.le nfT--r.'l<-rin(! tu I‘Blil. r, and other), willM,
j fii.r u> iinfli- in I Ik- pla.-e. They take Ms Maelwd of ri-’
I turnin* tln-ir thank, Iv I b--e kind friend) who kM)M
! liberallv uatroi.ited the old Arm duiing pa,t HUMI, M 4
I n-ej-erMuilv oolieit a crnitT) uanee ot their favor), a) Wall
1 a, i. larp- nn'ntin'r'itf n.-w <-ueiouier).
ma'b on (.'*• t.#i ~gm: . al. Their office is on the corns/
ol Htl! and Tay I.^lFiic tsi .
-11 ILL. NALL A HAY.
| Mi.m.v T L'i.A. -MTNali.,....STfcriuai 3. mi.
Tlie iji.dcr/.igig <l, in r< fi'u p fr* nithc Ware lloaK
! < ‘iml;i.-s';oi I’.u.- **, in wlin hhe has, for fhelxat twelef
| years, been eugaged, i. sjH eUully tenders hu thanks so
ii- n iUitrrt.u-JVieii.p J.>, their liberal support, and sheer
j fully, j • .Yi-.UiiululLs.bi.i mucccstory; gather
woithv of their confidcucii aud patronage. ** \
A f GAL LDtNG.
fj:i , July 25, I|P>s 3^l—fim
T. jTtHRELKELD, Agent,
OKNEHAL OIIOCER,
Forwarding k Fommissien Mefekatiy
.Vo. 1M” Ilryn,\ St jhnr rh*/r Fa ft of Market Square,
j .-AVANNAH, C.KOHGIA,
Kee|oLconstantly on iiiin l u general stock <>f FaSWlljr
.(m ci! *.. f.,r ca.'h only,
t Mav 5, I- “ 5. 6m-22
J'ATKNT MEDICINES^
: TYf M Liverwort aud Tar,
;1V Spaniah >fixtures
ITO( )FLANI > lieriuan Bitters,
OXYGKNATKI# BITTLKS,
i ‘ HIAS* Venetian Linamcnt, o.’
MI >TA Vs UNAMLNT,
F \RL FLITS Arabiau Liniment,
Dr- JA\ NL*S Family MedieuMS v
lin. Family Medicines.
I aim -*t J‘ l ‘jkyii! Yi e Issue’s, Pt Car’s.
| Jayne s. i ht, -lon's, Avar’s, Calhouff's,
M.flntt I .sf ‘lreth's. LlniuipionV, Smith’s,
U'.Mdriift*s, 11/: low ay's Pills and Ointment, lie . lie, —
For saleTV W. B. SEAY,
June 21. IH-Vi t)mzvxxt , Orifn , Gm .
±m x m: zt. ’
lf)0 ,JMCb | IFJ< „v BANKS. ‘
I Inflin, uy .!>, lUM.-tf.
ID A/ VA f-o.*. goo-1 dry Hide), in barter for Booto.’
IV/,\JVrV/ Sh-.t-s-r lrfdTh>.‘r, by
“rim: Mjv If*. I <XS if f. T TANKS h CO;