The Georgia Jeffersonian. (Griffin, Ga.) 18??-18??, March 10, 1853, Image 3

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The Georgia Jeffersonian., March 10, 1853, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextGf.n. Piep.ch’s Carriage and Horses. * —On Thursday, the splendid carriage and horses presented by the Boston people to Gen. Pierce, arrived in New York en route for Washington. Th horses, which cost $1,400, are of a light bay color, with switch tails. The carriage is a very cosi ly one, the materials used in its construc tion being all manufactured in New Eng land. It weighs about 1,300 pounds, and cost $1,500. It is made in the French caleche style. The whole equipage, in cluding harness, &0., cost $3,500. This handsome present will be presented to General Pierce at Washington, by Messrs. Dunbar, Riddle and Fetridge, who are the committee on behalf of the Boston people. The harness for Gen. Pierce’s carriage, presented him by some friends in Boston, is about to engender a difficulty, the Com mittee and the manufacturer being fairly hitched in a law-suit. The Committee gave the manufacturer carte blanche , and he made the sett a little 100 fine— conse quently the Committee refused to pony up, and ordered anew set of tackling to be made in New York. Thecas/ off har ness cost $1,837, the mountings being of solid silver, in the shape of oak leaves, branches and acoins, to the tune of sl, 100. The Bridal cake at the late French we lding was made in London, and weigh ed 320 lbs. exclusive of the finery upon it. For the benefit of our lady reiders who are always curious on such subjects, wo annex a list of the ingredients: Dorset butter 21 pounds; loaf-sugar, S4 pounds; currants, 30 pounds; raisins, 30 pounds; fl >ur, 23 pounds; Jordan al monds, 42 pounds; 333 eggs; 40 lemons; or orange, lemon an I citroniogs, 24 pounds; three bottles of brandy, and two of noyeau. “I thank God,” writes Washington Ir ving, “I was born on the noble banks of tire liaison! I think it an invaluable ad vantage to be bora and brought up in the neighborhood of some grand and noble object in nature —a river, at h.ke, or a mountain. We nuke a friendship with it—we in a manner ally ourselves to it for life. It remains an object of our pride and a flee lions: a rallying point to call us home again after all our wanderings.’’ ‘satAißmata©, On tin- 3rd inst. at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Roan, by A. A. Gauliling, J. 1. (J ~SmTrEEX C. Mitchell, Esq. and Miss Dei.ila Ann Roan, all of Spalding comity. Griffin, March 8, 1353. To tlio Citizens of Q-ritH i. ’'jjf’ WING seen my none aniiouncad l*efore sL yon, send: time since, as a candidate lor M irsiial of in conned ion with a ticket then i*i‘o > wed under the head of a communication, the s line only appearing in one issue and then disco ltuiu'vl, from cause unknown to me, and it having h ‘en rumored that I had declined running tor the oilije, | take this method ol informing yon th it it is not s * And who is the father of the same I do not pretend losav; hut having been asked if i would run for the office of .Marshal, and given my consent to do so, I fuel myself authorized to say l it, it elected by the i’itiz -ns an I the same rafi fi :<l by the 3 >nrd of A’dennen, ! wdl serve them to th i best of my ability. Ilivmg served you once at a nominal salary, 1 can hot ask you to try iti-: once more, at a belter one, if you think me woi'ihyuobyu,* support and competent to till the oliijc. L. P. ALEXANDER. G.iifiui Jhid Want Point Pl.v.ik Hoad Company. NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual X yI of the Stockholders of the above Com >mv, will lie held in Griffin, on the first Mon day la April next. A punctual attendance is re quested. By order of the B >ard. 11. P. KIRS PATRICK, Sec’ry. Griffin, March 7, 1853, 10- - BaUs f§:nriiTs Sale. town of Jackson, Blitts county, within the fj-u .1 hours of sole, ko the first Tuesday in Aprii n-.\t,the following property, to wit : One Road Waggon and five Mules; levied on as'’ the property of T urn is, Foster, to satisfy one li. fa. fnm the .‘superior Court, in favor of the State of Georgia, for the use of thcc&ontv ol Butts vs. said Foster. It. G. BYARS, Sheriff. March I, 1353. Dike Sheriff's Sales. WILL he sold, before the Courthouse door in the town of Zebulon, Pike county, on • lie first Tti ‘s lay in April n- x', between the usual hours of sab-, the following property, viz : James K. George’s interest in lot of Land number *212, in the 3ih district of originally Mon roe now Pike comfy, and the Steam Sawmill lo cated on siid Lot, said interest bring one undivi ded lia'f of said Inland steam sawmill; levied on a the property of the sai l James R. George, to £ a U. fi. Irani Pike Inferior Court, in favor of A hhel VVells vs. Spain & George, and one tr im s Ihe Superior Court of said county in favor oCCur- , hart, Bro*fu rs & Cos. v. George & Gritfiin, and other ti. fas. again.t the said James 11. George. Property pointed out hy IJ. Green, Plaintiff’s at torney, aii'l tenants in possession notified. I'oe east halt ol lot ol L tod, No. 237, in the first district if originally Monroe now Pike eouotv, ’ .vifh toe excepti ><i of three acres owned hy David 51. Peidcn,) and fifteen acres, more or less, in the north east cuner of tie; we-t half of said ft; also Loir acres, m'*re or less, of Sot of Lind norther 21 1, near the southwest corner of said lot, in the* id district; levied on ns the properly of Samuel l. Piinrr, to snli-fy a fi fa. i-s-nnl from Pike Sa ji rior C nrt in favor of John W. Dunbar vs said Pnurr. Property pointed oui by Plainiilf in fi. la. and tenant i:i possession notified. The north half ol I >t of Liu 1 nn*nh’r 52, ilCthc fi > and no’ ..I originally Monroe n>w Pike couu- Iv, ar. i the Steam ‘Sawmill situated thereon, and four Negroes, to wit; Simpson, 21 years of age; Cyrus, 45 yea s old; Ben, about 40 years old; and a worn n by the n i.nc of Rac’ia-I 4 5 years old; all levied <in •- ike properly of Aoam B. Dtilui,•*> sit s y | fi. fas issued from the Superior Court of Pike count), Join Jones Son vs. A lam 1> Dulm, and the sane vs. 11 nry Rape, pri'ncipil, mid Adam U. Duiin, security, and two fi. fas. is sti ‘h from the Inferior Court of’ said county, one ti favor of *ol is .X Liwsoh, and'.he other in favor of .Samuel Maddox, for lhe ue &e.,l>oMi against the sud Adam B I)aim. and sundry Jus !.c s’ Court fi far. against s .id Duiin. J J IN COUCH, Sheriff AUa, at the 6ama time and place, will lie sold, fit of Lin 1 nu u'oor 235, in flu; 21 district oforigi nally M jnroe nor.* Pike county, levied on as the properly of William W. Head, to satisfy two fi. i is. issued from tlic Inferior Court ol Pike county, one in favor ol John Neal vs. William W. I lead, and the ether in favor of John Neal vs. Littleton Idiorntno, William W- Head and Richard John son. Properly painted o'it hy soi l Head. Lot of L ind unnibor 43, m Hie 7th district of originally Monroe now Pike county; levied on ns lite property of Jordan i’. Jacksoo, to satisfy a fi. la is-ued irom Mac >;i Superior Court in lavor of iJub -r! t lijii vs. Turner VI. Jackson an I Jordan T. Jacks *n, and ton oat in po3.?os*:nn notified. JON.UI URISEN, Dep. Sheriff. M arch I, 1353. _____ Jcigc D.eiuukcs j hill for discovery anil vs ( to enforce the Vendor’s Thcopliilus Williams | Lien in Spalding Super li lliirvey. J rior Court. nSlUli sail Defendant llarvev, having been JL made a party Difondant, in said case, since it* cniiiiie ncimnt, and fie residing now cut ol the juiisdietii.il of the Court Greeted, (hat the service he perfected hy the puii'ication ol this rule, once a month, for three months jirreerting the n* ,\l t< rin ol this Court, ill the Georgia Jeffersonian. % JAMES I! START, Judge Ssptrior Cevrl Flint Circuit. Jail. 31. 1853. 5 ni'Lil Georgia, Henry County. W HE.LEAS George T. Long applies tome for Letters of Go irdinnslnj* ol the person and nroperty ot* Mary E. Long, minor child of Madison Long— These ar.; to cite and admonish all persons con cerned to file tlicir objections, wit bin the time pre scribed by law, otherwise Letters of Guardianship will be granted said appliunf. Given under mv hand, nt office, this March 4, 1853. K. P. WA I'KINS, Ordinary. Georgia, Henry County. ‘VCffT’tIEREAS ll'eliar.l T. Sappingfon applies w v to me fir Letters of Administration on tho Estate of Richard 11. S qipington, late of said County, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish aII and singol!.-the person* interested in said Estate to file their obj aitioos within the time prescribed, (if any.) otherwise Letters >f Administration will he granted said applicant. Given under mv h ind, at office, this March 4, 1353. E. P. WATKIN-V'rimary. ~ STRAYED 17IROM the subscriber,"on Thursday, 2li h ult., near Travis’ Bridge, in Fayette county, a BAY FILLY, 4 years old this Spring, a medium siz ‘d nag. She was seen on Friday following the day she left crossing Travis’Budge. It issupposed she will go to Up? son county. Any person taking up the above animal and informing the subscriber, will be amply rewarded for his trouble. Persons writing will please direct their letters to White Water Post Office, Fuvettc county. JAM 153 JORDAN. Mtq!i If), 135.3. __ 10—3* PRESENTMENTS. %S T E, the undersigned Grand Jury (Panel ▼ T No. I,) selected, sworn and chosen for the county ol Meriwether, at the February Term, 1853, heg leave to make the following present ments: The Books of the Clerks of the Superior and Interior Courts having been examined, are found neatly and properly kept. Having examined the Books and Office o! our Ordinary, we take plea sure in saying that much credit is cue to Inin lor ‘lie business like appearance they present. We recommend that the sum of fifteen per cent, be laid upon the State tax for Poor School purpo ses, and would further recommend that the sum ol of ten cen'she paid to the District Commissioners Lr the name of cacti child returned hy them as be ing entitled to the benefit of the Foor School lund, to be paid out o'” said fund. We have examine'! the ho Us of the County Treasurer, and fi.nl thorn kept in a manner alto gether creditable to that officer, and find in his hands the sum of sixteen hu idled and thirtv-one 37-lUJ dollars, and recommend the Inferior Court to assess twenty per cent on the State lax for County purposes. We find our Courthouse not so well arranged for the transaction o'” business as we would desim and would therefore recommend the Inferior Court to have the lobby furnished with convenient seats. Also, we find, from experience, the present. Jurj seats to be very uncomfortable, and ca rues!lv re commend that an improvement be made n some way that will afford the weary Juror more comfort. We leave the plan to the Honorable In terior Court. Ami we further recommend the proper authorities to see that the doors and win be ilows kept iiijgood repair and properly closed. VVe find our Jail totally unfit for the purposes for which it was intended, and recommend that a new one be built as soon as practicable. The Public Roads in our County in many places \vc find well nigh impassable, reflecting great dis credit on both Overseers and Commissioners, and we recommend that the ltoad Law be rigidly en forced, that the habit of shg illy making Roads be abandoned, anti dial gooJ anil substantial work alone be received. The Bridges on many of the Creeks arc in such condition that.they should be repaired or rebuilt, particularly the Bridges on White Oak Creek, and one on Cane Creek, in the first district. Like other Grand Juries of our State we (eel deeply impressed of the evil of the retail of spir ituous liquors in small quantities, and therefore recommend to our Senators and Representatives at Hie next meeting of our State Legislature the passage of an act. giving to die ci izens of each AJIUim t>iorrict the rtglit io hold an election in or der to decide whether they will pemit. the retail of Spirituous Liquors in their respective Districts. — Wc, however,are opposed to the Legislature ta king any further action on this subject, holding that the right to restart or abolish the traffic of ardent spirits alone belongs to the people. We allow our Tax Collector Sl5O 03 insolvent list, sll2 53 for the S ate, and $37 50 for County tax. We recommend that the Siip -riniendants of Elec lions be furnished by the Tax Collector with a list of all who have not paid their tax, and that no man tie allowed to vote until lie pays his poll tax. VVe recoinm-’iid the Inferior Court to grant li cense, free of charge, to Wiley White to peddle dry noods and merchandise in this county lor tile space of one year, he being an indigent man who has been unfortunate in business, and also being, as vve believe, a man of great moral worth. In taking leave of his Honor Judge Hill, we .can but express our high a ’precaution of the ability and impartiality wit li which lie presides; and to our Solicitor-General, M. M. Tidwell, vve tender our thanks for his uniform courtesy to this body, We request thut our Preseahncnts be published in the .Georgia Jeffersonian, at Griffin, and m the Columbus Enquirer. JOHN L. DIYON, Foreman. Philelus Jaeksorr, Peter At. Martin, Thomas Walton, VV'm. F. Lofton. Win. Mitchell, Joseph B. Uend, Wm. C. Gober, Neil McDonald, Absalom Turner, Morgan P. Harris, Jno. S. Gran', Wm. Tnrrentinc, FjjjncisO. Daunelly, Wm. T. Williams Dnvid Ellis, M. P. Tucker, Eli Penvy, Alpheiis Slav, Jn<\ P. Sp atli.v, \V iff ham (J. Roper. Walton Kefir*, Ordered, by the C * art, that 111; foregoing Pre sentments be puiilistied according to tlie request of the Grand Jury. Granted. M. VI. TIT YELL, Sol-Gen. A true ex'rnct fro n the minutes of Meriwether 4’inerior Court, at February Term, 1853. This 2d March, 1353. WM. A. ADAMS, Clerk. GRIFFIN I Alii k BRASS FOIDRV AND MACHINE SHOP. FJjjT I E subscribes would most respectfully ii - jB. lorin the pu'-iic that they now have in opera tion. 11l ir Foundry and Machine Shop rn Griffin, Hu. where they are prepared to execute any orders in fie Machini-rv or Casting line, with dispatch.— Fheirwo'k is warranted to he of the very Lost material uul Workmanship, and on as accommoda ting terms as can tie found South. Gin Gearing, Plates .in'd Balls, Pollies, Gu.lge ons, &e. Sic. kept constantly on hand. W. W. THOMPSON & CO. Jan. 10,1853. 2'—3m iDrjaST READ THSSXO |WT|'; respectfully request everyone indebted to V V us for good *, prior to Ist inst. to come for ward and settle their accounts. We are, and all ought to be, convince lof tho propriety of settling up once a year. S • call in friend* and donl. put us In the trouble and pain of dunning personally.— But remember our accounts must be closed. V\’e are just at this iina” wanting all the money vve can get, and as all oor debts must be mot punctual ly, vve appeal to our intelligent list of customers so sustain u-% by coining forward and lending a help ing hand. Oncol'ns will be off to market m a few weeks, and must go unembaiTnrsed, nd not with empty pocket. TAYLOR, DAVIS Jk CO. January 17, 1853. 3—3 t XtlBW S2 JUS F received and for sale at the Music Store ‘•Sonnet to Friendship,” (Waltz ) “Composed and respccrlidly dedicated to the fricn Is of the Synodical Female College,” hy 11. KUAUIYIULLKIL This i* a pleasing v-IValz,” and will give credit to the author. Also on hand hy the same Composer; “Spili ng County Quickstep.” —‘■ft’speetfiilly de dicated to the ci izens or Spalding County.” — This piece is fi o well known lor any thing more to he said in its favor. “.Monroe Polled Ronde .” “ lack t ‘e Bines Quickstep .” “Jar Cum IPart.” (s sc.) CL >UD & SHACKLEFORD G iffi J n 6, H 53. I. 0t Business SDimtovn. HENRY H. WHITFIELD, Attorney at Law, Hawkinsville, Pulaski County, Geo. March 11, 1852 1!-5m. R. W. MoCUNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN , GEORGIA . Office lip-stairs in Chapman’s brick building next door west of Redd & Cos. January 15, 1852 3 JARED I. WHITAKER, Attorney at Law, A TLANTA , GEORGIA. April 8,1852. 15—1 y HENRY HENDRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jackson, Butts County, Ga. February, 1852. XpTwatkins, ATTORNEY AT LAW McDonough, Henry County, Ga. February 2, “BORDERS & HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A. L. Borders, Griffin, Ga. West Harris, Zebulon , Ga. March 5, 1852. 50—ly R. MANSON STELL, AT T O RNE Y A T LAW , McDonough,Ga. H.&G.J. GREEN & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. David IV. Martin, j „ „ Gilben J. Green, |^" n ® n )Ga. Hartford Green, Zebulon, Ga. May 28.185*2 22 F. W. A. DOYLEj ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFERS his professional services to the Pub lie. All business entrusted to his managemc will meet with the most prompt attention. Reason able deductions will he made in lees, in proportion to the amount of business so entrusted. Office o i Solomon street, opposite the Bap ist Church. C Attention, REFERENCES c Perseverance, f Promptitude. Griffin, March, 1852. —jf DR. H. W. BROWN, OFFICE ON SOLOMON STREET Opposite the Baptist Church. April, 1352. _ MARSHALL HOUSE. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA WM. JOHNSON, Proprietor October 4, 1852 4 1 —ty A. B. DU LIN, COTTON FACTOR, No 74 BAY-STREET, 0c1.19 (44) SAVANNAH DR. W. R. MOSELEY, IS permanently loeated in the city of Griffin, and solicits a continuance of patronage from his friends, and the public gene rally. Residence and office at Dr. N. B. Johnson’s otd stand. Jan, 10th, 1853. 2—ls llllflli NOTICE. THE undersigned respectfully tenders n his professional services to the of Griffin and vicinity. His practice is on> the BOTANIC SYSTEM, and from n s long experience in the practice of Physic, he feels assured that lie will he able to give satisfaction r . < all who may call on him for medical aid. ’u'P’Offiee on Broadway over A. Gray’s Store. LEROY SNEED, M. D G iffi i, Fob. 10, 13 52. FREMXTTM T E E T H a sfH ©So Sb ©ILJMBSLa WOULD respectfully inform all who are in need of full sets or partial spls of Teeth, and who wish them put up with skill and experi ence, warranted to answer every purpose requi red, that they can now be supplied at short notice, and with the same style put up upon a bcautilii metal ic base, which took the premium over a I others ot the kind at the late Fair in Macon, also the First Premium at the late Fairin Atlanta. Dr. 0. has lately made arrangements so that*persons living in the country, or in any of the adjacent towns, can, if they wish, command his serv.ccs free ol charge, which will sec ure I hem against h innnv inm-isitons practiced .by itinera nquack that daily fravc rse the eounrrr, Giftio, Jan. GRIFFIN BOOK STORE. East Side Hill Street. nj&lllE subscriber having removed his entire i JG. Stock ol'Books from the store of J. M. Lun < quest, Jeweler, to the New Brick Block opposite to the fast Side of Hill Sire 4, has just received an i unusually huge supply of ITleilical, A*W, Miscellaneous & School Books to which he would invite the attention of Teachcre, Lawyers, Physicians, Merchants, and the public generally, as lie will now sell either by (lie whole sale or retail, on the moit liberal terms. Also, a large Stock cf Letter, Foolscap, (ruled and unruled) and Wrapping Paper. A.I of which he will sell either wholesale or retail, on as good terms as can he bought any where in this section. He Ins also made arrangements to receive 1 Monthly all the “New Works of Interest as tliev come directly from the press—Graham’s an I Har ports Ne-.v Monthly Magazines, nr any others that may bn desired, can be bad here hy giving a few weeks’ notice, a! the Publisher's prices. iC3*’AII persons indebted to the Subscriber arc requested to sclllo their accounts immediately. G. DUNHAM. Griffin, Jan. I, 1353, I—3m S2OO REWARD. TO THE PUBLIC. “B* EFT my house last Wednesday night, my JL4 negro man JACK, about 30 yeurs old. At the same time my father had a BAY HORSE stolen. I believe said boy was stolen or decoyed off by some white man, and will probably lie taken to California, Tennessee, Charleston or Florida. The hoy Jack is stout built, about five feel nine or ten inches high, weighing about 160 lbs. of rather dark complexion, old stern and wil l look, with his upper front teeth out, has a piss to continue till la3t night. If the negro is stolen 1 will give a re ward of Two Hundred Dollnrs for the delivery ol ’ t lie thief and One Hundred Dollars for the delivery of fie boy Jack. The Tallahassee Floridian, Nashville Union , Charleston Courier, and New Orleans Bulletin , will please copy once snd forward accounts to me at Rocky Mount, Meriwether county |Genrgin. W. T. LOFTON. January 31, 13a3. 3—ls SIfMHCJL FEMALE COLLEGE GRIFFIN , GEORGIA. THE board of Trustees of this Institution are happy in being able to announce to the public, hat it will commence its exercises on Monday the 17lh of January, 1853, under the direction of an able corps of Instructors. The Faculty will be as follows: Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, President and Professor of Ancient Languages, Rhetoric, Mental and Moral Philosophy. * Profess r of Cberr.istry, Me chanical Philosophy and Natural Sciences. Miss Ada E. Humphrey, Instructress in French Mathematics and English branches. Mrs Jeannette Bethune, Instructress in Histo ry, Botany and Er*g!r* branch's. Mr. Hermann Brumrtifiler, Profewor of Instru mental and Vocal Music and the German Lan guage. Mrs. Agnes Braurnullcr, Instructress on the Guitar and in the Ornamental branches. * Instructress in the Primary Department. The course of Instruction will be thorough and extensive; and moral discipline and religious in struction will constitute a prominent and charac teristic feature in the exercises of the Institution.— For the present, the Scholastic year will be divided into Two Terms of twenty-one weeks each. The Institution will embrace Three DepaTiTMENTS: Primary—Middle and each Depart ment occupying three years in its course of study, and divided into 7'hree Classes, each class re quiring a year in its courne of study. The Rates of Tui.ti.on_ will be In the Primary Department, —in which will be taught, without charge, Drawing and Vocal Music, in addition to the various studies pursued. For the third (or lowest) Class 89 Per Term Secor.d Class, __ 12 “ First Class, ” 16 “ Middle Department, 20 “ College “ 20 “ Modern Languages, (each) 10 . “ Music (Piano Forte,) 25 “ Drawing and Painting and Orna mental Work, 10 “ Use of Piano, 2J Incidental, | • It wilj be seen that no extra charge is made so the Ancient Languages; the Latin will be adopted as a part of the regular course of study, and the Greek taught if desired. When the Institution shall have made a commencement, a Catalogue will be published, giving a more particular account of the Course op Study, character,. *ims and ad vantages of flue Scntnwry f learning, which we confidently believe from the character and ability of the Faculty will lie se(ss*#d to none in the land.— While thorough instruction will be given in every Department, we will remark that the Primary De partment will receive especial attention. We would simply add, that Board can be had in good families at $lO to §l2 per month. JAMES H STARK, President ol the Board. W. J. Keith, Scc’ry. .To be filled Griffim, Jan. 4tl, 1.353 ] jf aKßttswm COLMATB SEMIARf. TEACHERS. 11. E. MORROW, A. M... Principal and Propri etor Teacher of Natural Sconces, Rhetoric and Languages. Rev. J. B. JACKSON, ’readier of Moral and Mental Philosophy. Miss M.E. CLIZBY, Teacher ol Mat hi'inatics. Mrs. E. M. tMORROW Principal oft he Primary Department, and Teach er of Botany and Embroidery. Miss S. J. FREEMAN, Assistant in the Primary Department W. L. IIENSLER, Proffessorof Music. H. W. BROWN, M. IT, Lecturer in Physiology and Hygiene*. PARENTS aod others are respectfully invited to visit the InethnP-ai,. BOARDING can be obtained in the houses of the following gentlemen;—at $9 to $| I per month. Rev. J.C. Simmons, Vlr. Wm. Freeman, Mr S. S. Taylor, Mr. T. K. Gilmore, Mr. L. S. Salmons and others, all of the highest respectabihf v. Fob. 23, 1553. B_4 t uz tj s i a . MISS ANN A. NEWELL respectfully in forms the parents and guardians of Young Ladies in this vicinity, that she will open her School at the house of Mr. S. S. Taylor, in Grif fin, on Monday the 10th inst. for instruction in all the departments of a Musical Education. Hci instruments are of the best kiqit, from the house ol J. tl. Most & Cos. ol Hartlb'd, Connecticut, which have la kin the premium at the Slate Fair for many years past. Vocal proficiency will command her particular attention. I.i no respect willanv means be left untried to aflord Young Ladies a complete musical education in all its branclus. !CY“A large lot of the above Pianos, of die most beautiful and complete finish, mav at all times be found at the Store of BRIAN NEWELL, on Ilili Street, next to Jossey & Flcmister, Griffin, Gcor gia. Jan, 1. 1853. 1 ts WESTERITACADEMYr <©!iia3*s''!£L MfR. J. H. ROOCKER will take charge oft! e ifJL above Academy, the 7th of March, 1853. The Rates per Term of Five Hon hs. Orthography, Reading, Clievographv and Arith metic, ns tar as Vulgar FraeJiuo*,. 86 00 English Grammar, Geography, and the balance of Arithmetic, - $7 50 Natural and Moral Philosophy, Physiology, Ge ometry, Trigonometry, Surveying, &c. SR) 00 March 1,1853. 9—3 t DR. DIVIO M. WILLIAMS, HAVING removed from South Alabama to (his City for tile purpose of pursuing the pravtico of Medicine and Surgery m art therr branches, offers his professional services to the citizens of Griffin and the adjacent county, and desires their call for him to he made at ht3 re sidence, late that of Dr. N. B. Johnson, or at his office on Broadway, next door to the store of Mr- Westmoreland, lately occupied by Dr. Sneed.— Calls at either place will receive his immediate and prompt attention, night or day. Dt. Williams is ia graduate of the Lexington a’rtd Augusta Medi cal Sdiools, and has had the advantage of many years experience in bis profession, both in Georgia and Alabama, especially in the treatment of the prevalent fevers of the South, such as, malignant, bilious, remittant,and continued fevers; conjestivc, typhoid, and rheumatic fevers; pneumonia, typhoid pneumonia, anil the common chiils and feVers, and chronic diseases of a Southern climate, such as diseases of the spleen and liver, dropsy of the heart, hypertrophy of the heart, general dropsys, rheumatism,female diseases, &c. Griffin, 9th December, 1851. 50— Gaol AH vice to Consumptives Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of LIVERWORT, ‘J\IR and C.iNCIIALJI'iUJI is a sure remedy for al ttia various stages of CONSUMPTION, such as a lucking Cough, Pain in the breast , Spilling of Blood, Night sioeals, tic. highest testi monials ever given in favor ofany expectorant medicine in the word. For sale in Griffin lv Dr. J. W. Jones & Son and by Druggists everywhere. Price —ln large bottles $1 liMUIAJiMRMIAN Book atrtr Sok Office, Pamphles, Circulars, Law Blanks, Bill-Heads, Posers, Show-bills, Hand-bills, Cala|f vi es,* Business Cards Cotton Rcieips, Visiing Cards, Labels. &c. NEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE, IN the Bricli building’ attached lo the Ware house of Fcrrill & Hancock, opposite the Bap ist Church, Griffin, Ga. All kinds of PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PRINTING executed with neatness ;ard dispatch at the New Job Office, on Solomon Street, opposite the Baptist Church. J. IJ. LOGAN 4* CO. ICPOrders for work respectfully solicited. , Griffin, January 13, 1853. 3—ly ‘ MEW STORE. THE undersigned having bought out the stock of Henry B. Holliday, respectfully informs the public that lie will keep constantly on hand, a general assortment of STAPLE &-FANCY BEY-GOODS, GROCERIES, and every thing usually retailed from n mercantile establishment He will keep al! articles of the best quality, and pay particular attention to the, purity of his liquors, which are all of a choice kind and may he used with safety lor medicinal purposes. 4 ■■■ ■■ ■■ Now on hand and for Sale, 100 BARRELS CHOICE HUSH POTATOES, Os his own raisin*? in Connecticut, part of which are the earl}’ six weeks; also, the fi >ur Potato, be ing a large white mealy fruit, of excellent flavor W A ft~T E D, 100,000 Bushels of Corn, for which any thing in I his store will lie given at the lowest cash prices. *, “ BRIAN NEWELL. Griffin, Jan. 1, 1853. I—ts fIttKSS GOODS-AT COST HE undersigned are offering their stock o ..at. upwards of iOO Patterns of Ladies Dress Goods at NEW YORK COST. Prices varying from 37£ to 90 cents per yard. Every piece purchased this Fall —ant’ of the very Latest anti Be&t Styles. SARGENT & CO. Corner New Orleans and Broad sreets. Griffin, Dee. G, 1552. 50—ts Du. >l. J. DANIEL, GRIFFIN, GA., OFFICE AT THE DRUG-STORE. Hill Street. August 1, 1852 32—1 y fgte<lXTY days after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Butts coun ty, for leave to sell the Land belonging to the estate of James Wright, late ofsaid county of Butts February sth, 1853 6- BENJAMIN A. WRIGHT, Adm> a.OOO BOOK AGENTS WANTED, TO SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL WORKS FOR THE YEAR 1858. 1,000 DOLLARS A YEAR! WANTED IN EVERY COILNTY OF THE UNITED STATES, active and enterprising mc-n, to engage in the sale of some ol the best Books published in the country. To men of good address, possessing a small capital of from $25 to SIOO, such inducements will be offered as to enable them to make from $3 to $5 a day profit, Books published by us are all u-eful in their character, extremely popular, and command large sales wherever they arc offered. For further particulars, address, (postage paid,) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 181 William Sh eet, New York. The World at One View! Price 50 Cents. Just published, on a Mammoth Sheet, 38 by 50 inches, and sold at. SEARS’AMERICAN PICTORIAL BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, 181 William Street, New York, A STANDARD CHART OF Or, a general description of the Five Great Diva sions of the Globe, Europe, Asia, Africa, Amcrie and Oeeaniea; with tltcir several Empires, King doins, Statis and Territories; and the Physica Peculiarities, Productions, Commerce, R- ligion, Government, &c. of the various countries in the world. The above Chart contains twelve square feet of reading matter, equal in armtint to that of an oc tavo volume; and when its comprehensivnnss ol subject and/ietuil are taken into consideration it may be said to be a library within itself. It has been compiled from such works as contain the most au thentic and recent information relative to the coun tries described. Our one and simple object has been to initiate Hie reader into the pleasures to be derived, in a still greater degree, from perusing a a future period, more fully and extended details of the labors of those to whom we are indebted for the knowledge we possess of the various parts of the earth and early to imbue him with a taste for in truetive, in preference to fictitious reading. cherry” pectoral, For tlie rapid Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. MANY years of trial, instead of impairing’ the public confidence in this medicine, has won for it an appreciation and notoriety by far ex ceedinglhe most sanguine expectationsofits friends Nothing but its intrinsic virtues and the unmistak able benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, could originate and maintain tho reputation it en joys. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable tobeforgotton. While it is a fraud on the public to pretend that any one medicine will infallibly cure—still there is abundant proof that the Cherry Pectoral does not only as a general thing, but almost invariably cure the maladies for which it is employed. As time makes these facts withy and better Known, this medicine lias gradually become the best reliance of the nfiheted, from the log-cabin of the American Peasant, to tlic palaces of European Kings Throughout this entire country, in every Siafe, cifyyand indeed almost every hamlet it con tains, Cherry Pectoral is known as the best remedy extant for diseases of the Throat arid Lungs,Jand in many foreign countries, it is coming to he extensive ly used by their most intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain, France and Germany, where the medical sciences have reached their highest perfec tion, Cherry, Pectoral is introduced, and in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, .4h ns-Houses, Public Institutions, and in domestic practice,as the surest remedy tlicit attending Physicians can employ for the mere dangerous affections of the Lungs. Al so tn milder cases, and for children it is safe, pleas ant and effectual to cure. In fact, some of the most flattering testimonials we receive have been from parents who have found it efficacious incases particularly incidenta l to childhood. The Cherry Pecloud is manufactured by a prac tical Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye, with invariable accuracy and care. It is seal oil and protected by law from counterfeits, conse quently can be relied on as genuine withuot adul lend ion. We have endeavored here to furnish the commuj nity with a medicine of such intrinsic superioriiy sand worth as should commend itself to their confi dence —a remedy at once safe, speedy and effectual, which this has by repeated and countless trials proved its df to be; and trust by great ca r e in pre paring it with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength to afford Physicians anew agent on which they can rely for the best results, and the afflicted with a remedy that wilt do for them all that medi cine can do. Premired .and Sold by James C Ayer, Practical and Jlndylical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. i SOLD h GRIFFIN by DR. M. J. DANIEL. “ DR. J. VV. JONES. In McDonough, by John Sli’lwcll. In Barnesvil’e, bv Leonard Little. In Zebulon, by A. K, Irvine, and Druggists generally. Jan. Id, 1853. ’ 3m, j PUNS FORTES!! and arc unsurpassed in point ol qti ckncss ani’ elasticity of touch, vclumeand brilliancy of tone, style and finish of workmanship. Wc have among our stock some of the late Patent NEW SCALE PIANOS, which are equal in volume of tone to the celebrated Grand Pianos. These instruments never tail to please the car of every one who hears the tone of them. Also, we have some of the much admired These Pianos have all been selected by one of the firm, and we boast that we are able to sell them as low a3 any market in the Union with the freight’s difference, as the arrangements which we have late ly effected with ttie Manufacturers will authorzei our doing so. Prices from $225 to SSOO. A written guarantee will accompany every Pi ano we sell; that is, “if, alter twelve months using any defect is found, we take the Piano back again and give anew one.” Second hand Pianos to RENT, or for Sale.— Prices from SSO 00 to $l5O 00. in neat Rosewood cases, 4 and 5 octaves, for sale prices SSO to $75. ’ l’lutinas, Accordeons, Tambourines, Banjos, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, and everything u suaily kept in a Music Store will be found in ours. A heavy lot of Sheet J\lusic on hand for Piano / I ute and Guitar. CLOUD &. SHACKLEFORD. Griffin, Ga. Hill St. Nov. 4, 1852. Ty 1W IIICIII BTABII j2|“g£AT THE OLD STAND. THE undersigned would respectfully inform the public generally, that he has opened a STABLE in the city of Griffin, in the Stable for mer!}’ occupied by the Stage Company; and he will hire out HORSES. BUGGIES, &c‘. upon as LIBERAL TERMS as the times will admit. The patronage of his friends and the Travelling Public is respectfully solicited. HiinscLfor his brolhor, James L., will genera l be found at the Stable, as 1 have secured his sit vices when absent from home. lam aiso prepared to do HACKING to suit costomers CALL and see, it will not cost anything to ex amine. L. P. ALEXANDER. Griffin March 4, 1852. jots ROBINSON, WALKER & CO. WILL CONTINUE THE BBT GOODS &GROCBRV Business, At the old stand of Vaughn, Robinson & Walker, Corner Broad and New Orleans streets, where they would be pleased to see their friends and receive a share of their patronage. E. W. ROBINSON. T. L. WALKER, T. J. BLOODWORTH. July 19, 1852. 31—ts BMiiliS! BARGAINS! subscriber, Wri. R. Phillips, is now JB. offering a large and splendid slock ol Sta pic and Fancy DPI GOODS AND GROMS, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Flats,&c. At very reduced prices for CASH or prompt dealers. Fresh supplies will be constantly added to the stock, and ail who wish Cheap Goods .will do well to apply a? the Granite Front un der the Masonic Hall, on Hill street, and they will find as cheap, if not the cheapest Goods in the city. Don’t he backward in coming in, wc make no charge for showing goods. VV.VI. R, PHILLIPS. Gri Tin, Aprli 1,1852. 4 —ts NEW ESTABLISHMENT. tTHE subscribers having purchased the entire establishment of Mr. T. MERCHANT TAILOR, Offer their services to their friends and his former customers, and re spectfully solicits a continuance of their patronage, as they are deter mined. aid flatter themselves that they can, give general satisfaction. They will keep constantly on hand, a Iri sh and well selected stock of Clotlis* Casimcres, Vesting’s,- AND Ready-Made Clothing. which they will sell chcapcrtlian any establishment of the kind in the city. Give us a call, and you shall not go away dissatisfied. PIPER & WHITE. Griffin, January. 1853, 3 N. B. GUTTING done at the shortest notice and in tire most fashionable style. FISK’S METALLIC ITAKE leave respectfully to inform the public, that I have just received a number of these BURIAL CASES at niv shop, in the city of Griffin, where they can be had at all times at the shortest notice, at a small advance on cost and freight. The subscriber also continues the Carriage and Cabinet Business at his old stand where he will be pleased to execute any orders ieft with him. A. BELLAMY. Griffin, April 8, 1852 14—1 NOTICE. IHAVE placed my notes of John Neal, of Zebulon, structions to collect them immedisWiP JANIES NEAL. , Dec. 31, 1852. I—Ct m o *2? z 0- m • THE subscriber expecting to be absent from Griffin during the winter and spring, hereby gives notice that Taylor, Davis & Cos. are his authorized agents in Griffin, during his absence, and all persons indebted to CHAPMAN, HILL & CO. are respectfully requested to make imme diate payment to them, as the concerns of that firm must be settled without further delay. W. W. CHAPMAN Griffin, Oet. 14, 1852. - 45 -If A OTIC E ALL persons having demands against the Es talc of David Cagle, lAte of Henry county deceased, will render them in duly authenticated within the time prescribed hy law, and all persons indebted, will make immediate payment. BENJAMIN CAGLE, Adm’r. I QA. 23,. 1552. 40- ONE OF THE LARGEST AL Best Stocks of fAIL& WM WOODS! EVER OFFERED L V THIS MARKET, IS NOW OPENING AT SARGENT & CO’S. s Cor New-Orlcans St. and Broadway. CONSISTING in part of a splendid assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, and every style and description of DRESS GOODS! ! Also, every variety of WQODWAIIE AND HARDWARE Clothing, Saddles, Guns, Blankets, Iron, Pistols, Kerseys, Nails, Powda t Shoes, Steel, Oils, Hats, Blacksmith’s Tools, Paints. ALSO OF THE BEST Q.UALITESt 50 Bags Rio Coffee, Prime Java do 10 Hhds. St. Croix and P. R. Sugar, 20 Bbls. Stewarts’ Refined do 20 do Coffee do 20 do Crush’d and Powdr’d do Fish, Cheese, Potatoes, Salt, lVJolasses, Tobrcco, &c., £c. Purchasers will please hear in inind, that our Stock is almost entirely NE W, and that every ar ticle sold is warranted to be good and sound, and at Prices that cannot fail to suit buyers. SARGENT & CO. Griffin, September 30, 1852. 40—tl” John T. Rowland, John T. Rowland, Jr ROWLAND & CO. general COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 172, Bay-Street, Refer to A. Merritt, Agent Planters’ Bank, Griffin, Georgia. GRIFFIN HABIBS AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber having fitted up an extensiue Manufactory in “ the’large and commodious new Brick House just above the Steam Mill, is prepa red to fill orders from Dealers and Merchants, at the shortest and on the most reesonabic terms. He. would respectfully invite the altcntion ofthe planters to his lar^e STOCK OF NEGRO SHOES, ■which is superior to any thing of the kind ever of fered in this market before. He also invites the attention ofthe public to his assortment of Har ness, Bridles, Martingales, Collars, &c.; t ether with a general stock of such articles as are usually kept in that line—feeling confident, with the ad vadfage he has of Tanning lus own Leather and his own hands to manufacture it, of offering induce ments to buyers that will not fail to give satisfaction in price and quality. J. L. JOHNSON. N. B.—Raw hides taken in exchange for any ol the above goods, at the highest market, prices. Griffin, Oct. 7, 1852. [45-tf] J, L. J BARGAINS I! fBIHE undersigned intending to make a slight M. change in their business, arc now oficringlor CASH, their entire stock of DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE, &c. all new- and fresh, at very reduce.! prices, and on rs credit until fall, at as low rates as anv house in the P lacP - J- C. & L. R, BREWER! Griffin, March 25,1852 13-6 m J. A. & J. C. BKEKS, DEALERS LY DRYGOODS, GROCERIES, AND HARDWARE, Corner Hill and Ninth-street, Griffin, Ga Junuany 9, 1852. 2—ls SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. C. P. Richardson, President. James A".Norris,Secretary rgINHE undersigned, Agenloflhenboveenmpa- Ja_ nr is prepared to take risks against Fire on Buildings, Stocks, &c., on the most favorable terms. M. G. DOBBINS, Agent* Griffin, August 8,1850. 33—ts ILiIST SIOTieS. ALL of those indebted to me or the firm of Z.0./VG 4” BLISS, must make payment by the first of January next, and all who fail to do so, their notes and accounts will be left in the hands of an officer, for collection. JAMES S. LONG Griffin, Dec. 21,1852. 52 FEME BOARDING llOliSfiT GRIFFIN GEORGIA* THE fact is undeniable, that no place in Geor gia offers better facilities for Female education than the young city of Griffin, having at (resent one Collegiate Seminary, under the well-tried man agement of Mr. H. E. Morrow, and the Female College, under the direction of the Presbyterian Synod of the State ofGeorgia ,to be opened the first of the coming year, together w'ilh two or three private schools of high character. At the suggestion and solicitation of many ofhis friends, the undersigned has secured the commodi ous and comfortable residence of Mrs. E. A. Hill-, on North Hill St., at a pleasant distance from the different schools, and convenient to the different churches, and proposes to take twelve young ladies (school girls,) as boarders. Mrs. Taylor will de vote her whole attention to the comfort of those un der hercare, and every facility will be afforded to assist them in their scholastic duties. A good Piano Forte will be furnished for the use of those who may be taking music lessons. Proper author ily w ill be exercised over all; iri a word, they will,! be governed. As the number to be accommodated, is limited, and as some have already made applies* tton, and for other reasons, it is very desirable that all further applications he received ut an early day. For terms ol board, and all further Particulars, ad-. dress the undersigned at Griffin, Georgia. S. S. TA YLOR: References—Citizons of Griffin “ Nov 30, 1852. 43-4 t TO THEJ4JMIC. HAVING accomplished himself with ‘ Drs. Pitman & Ddrii> M| will prac- tSt tice the DURHAM SYSTEM, eight miles north of Greenville, at Store. ment for those at a distance. Prioe for Medicines our Prescriptions r. 2,50. Terms February 24*,h, 1852 10 - AJTNA INSURANCE (MM, Hartford, Conn. THE undersigned, agent for the above vel known Company, is prepared to take risks against Fire on Buildirgs, Merchandise and Cot on in Ware-Houses, on as favorable terms as other similar institutions. A. MERRITT. , Griffin, Nov. 1!, 1852. 46-ts,