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Rttu Garnett; Or the Loves of the Ear! of Rochester. This is a deeply interesting work, and is written with great power. The period of history from which the materials are drawn is richer in incident, and possesses more prominent features than, perhaps, any other; and the author has availed himself of them with great tact, creating a work which is at once fascinating and instructive, the facts being mainly true, and the personages real. We are here let into all the deep secrets of a court, the intrigues of which stand now, as they did then, the wonder of all nations—for they were the hatchings of the brains of a set of men end women who have never been surpassed in wit, or wickedness. — Rochester and Buckingham, Castleinaine and Nell Gwyne, Cromwell and Oates, are names of potent spell to conjure up a hook of which the author may well be proud, and which in England, has had a most flattering reception. The Press speaks of it in the highest term c , and places it in the same category with “Bookwood” and “Windsor Castle,” by which the author achieved his deserved ly high reputation. It is a work well calculated for the domestic circle, being devoid of all that could offend the most fastidious. Price, 50 cents. To he had at the Book Store,Griffin, Georgia. Supreme Court Judge. The telegraph has brought us the gra tifying intelligence of the appointment of John A. Champhell, Esq. to supply the vacancy lately existing on the Supreme Court Bench of *he United States. Our readers will recollect that some time since, we expressed a wish to see him elevated to that high place. Asa lawyer, Judge Campbell is un questionably the foremost in his own State, (Ala.) and probably second to none n any State. But it is not alone his high legal qualifications, that gratify us at his appoinment. We look with even more interest to the fact of his through guir.g State Bights principles, under the guidance of which he cannot do other wise, as a Judge, than strictly to construe the constitution of the United States in all decisions involving the powers of the Federal and State government. He is a State rights man of the straitest sect. — His selection by the President adds too the evidence which we already had, that we were not mistaken in advocating the election of Pierce, on the ground that he w as a State rights man and strict construc tionist. — Georgian. The Small-Pcx. Our readers will expect, as a matter of course, that we keep them advised of the prevalence of this disease in our midst, until it subsides. This we have done and will continue to do, as honestly and faithfully as we are capable, he shall not follow the example of some of oui cotemporaries, vho remain mute upon the subject, or give it a gloss and color ing calculated to deceive. We know from experience that it is a loathsome, malignant and dangerous disease, and we intend to keep the public upon their guard, so long as a single case exists here. Since cur last report there has been two deaths. All the other cases in Her ringvilie are now convalescent, and as we stated last week, we apprehend no danger from that quarter. On yesterday, how ever, a case “broke out” in the ex treme eastern part of the city proper.— What will be the extent of its prevalence, we cannot of course now determine The city authorities are active and vigi lant in quarantining every case, appointing proper guards, and adopting such mea sures as in their judgment are best adapt ed to arrest the spread of the contagion. We have believed all the time, that it would have been the safest and most economical to erect a hospital, and our opinion upon the subject is the same yet. For want of space we cannot argue this question now’, but may, if necessary, recur to hereafter. — Oglethorpe Demon at. •The genius of the Cleveland Plaindeaier Fs as profound as “Seth Stockes, who knew howto manage the women.” Hear him: Look out for the Women. Young >nen! keep your eye peeled when you are after the women. If you bite at the naked hook, you are green. It a pretty dress or form so attractive? or a pretty face even? Flounces, boy, are of no sort of consequence A pretty lace will g<ow old. Paint will wash off.— i he sweet smile of the flirt will give way to the scowl of the termigant. The neat form will he pitched into dirty calico.— Another and a far different being will take the place of the lovely goddess who smiles and eats your sugar candy. The coquette will shine in the kitchen corner, ntid with the once sparkling eye and beaming countenance will look daggers at you- Beware! Keep your eye peeled, boy, when you are after the women. If the little dear is cross, and scolds at her mother in the hack room, you may be sure you will get particular fits all around the house.— if she blushes when found at the wash tub, with her sleeves rolled up, he sure that she is of the dish rag aristocracy little breeding, and a great deal less sense. If you marry a girl who knows nothing hut to commit women slaughter upon the piano, you have got the poorest piece of music ever got up. Find one whose mind is right, and then pitch in. Boy, don’t he hanging round like a chicken to the dough pile, and ask for the article like a man. YV asiungton, March 15. A protracted meeting of the cabinet was held this morning, which resulted in directing the Secretary of State to demand an explanation from the government of Great Britain on the subject of the recent intelligence from Honduras, and the En glish ioterven'ion in behalf of the Mos quito King. The Secretary of the Navy was instructed to repoit forthwith to the Executive the effective force at his dis posal for active operations. Consulships of United States . —We see it stated that the most lucrative of our consulships is that at Panama, which is rated at between thirty-five and one hundred thousand dollars per annum. Havana is next, then Liverpool, and after wards in order come Buenos Ayres, Ma tanzas, ifavre, Alexandria, and Hong Kong, or Canton. Thecommercial agen cy at St. Thomas, Danish West India Islands, is said to he woilh from six to tea thousand dollars a year. Judicial and C ngresaicnal Districts. P. M. Compton, EDq. th.i Surveyor Genera of the State, has furnished the G Min Union the fol lowing statement of the Judicial and Congress ional districts of Georgia, as arranged by the last Legislature: JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. Eastern Circuit. Wayne, Camden, Glvnn. .Mclntosh, Bryan, Liberty, Bulloch, Efliugham, and Chatham. Middle Circuit.— Columbia, Washington, Montgomery, Tatnnll, Emanuel, Striven, Bnrkc, Jefferson ami Richmond. Northern Circuit. —Mad ; snn, Elbert, Ogle thorpe, Lincoln, Hancock, Warren, Wilkes and Talltuferro. Western Circuit. —Franklin, Rabun, 1 “win nef, Jackson, Clark, Habersham Holland, Wal ton. Oc mulgre Circuit. — Wilkinson, Jones, Jas per. Baldwin, Green. Morgan ami Putnam. Southern Circuit. — Lowndes, Thomas, Tel fair, Irwin, Laurens, Pulaski, Appling, Ware and Clinch. Flint Cipcuit —Butts, Upson, Pike, Monroe, Newton, Henrv and Spalding. CherokeeCirouit— Cass,Chattooga, Murray, Walker, Floyd, Dade, Gordon and Whitfield. Coweta Circuit —Fayette.Meriwether, Cow eta, Troup, DeK-ilhand Heard South-Western Circuit. -Randolph, Early. Lee, Decatur, Sumter and Bakr. Chattahoochee Circuit.— Stewart, Marion Muscogee, Talbot, Harris and Tavlir. Macon Circuit Twiggs, Bibb, Houston, Crawford, Dooly and Macon. Blue Ridge Circuit. — Paulding, Cncrokce, Forsyth Lumpkin. Union, Giln e - ,Carroll, '’amp hell, Cobh aod Polk. CONGRESSIONAL nSTRITTS. First —Chatham. Effingham, Bryan, Liberty, Mclntosh, Tnlnall, Bulloch, Emanuel, Montgom ery, Lowndes, Tellair, Appling, Glynn, Camden, Wayne, Ware, Laurens, Clinch, Thomas and Ir win. Skcond —Muscogee, Stewart, Randolph, Ear ly, Deealur, Baker, Lee, Dooly, Sumter, Macon, Pu’arki and Marion. Third. —Harris, Talbot, Upson, Pike, Butts, Monroe, Bihh, Houston, Crawford and Spalding. Fourth. — Troup. Meriwether. Coweta, Heard, Campbell, Fayette, Henry, DeKalb and Cobb. Fifth. — Dade, Walker, Murray, Gilmer. Chat tooga, Floyd, Gordon, C iss, Cherokee. Paulding, Carroll and Polk. Sixth —Union, Lumpkin, Rabun, Habersham, Hall, Forsyth, Gwinnett, Walton, Clark, Jack son, Madison anil Frank fin. Seventh. —Newton, Morgan, Green, Jasper, Putnam, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Washington, Wilkinson and Twiggs. Eighth. —Elbert, Oglethorpe, Lincoln; Taliaferro, Warren, Columbia, Richmond Jefferson and Scrivrn. i-,;’ Change of Fortune —Less than a decade of years ago, a person well known in this vicinity, savs the Middletown Whig P ress, without a dollar in his pocket, in debt, got a subcontract of one mile on a railroad, which he managed “by hook or by crook,” to get through width and clear the snug little sum of {>sooo. Shortly after, he got another of greater length, and cleared some $20,000. After that he was contractor on several roads adJing over $200,000 to his “pile.”! Since then he has established and owns a bank, with a capital of $90,000, has been > elected to the Legislature of the Slate he resides in, and at this present writing has j heaviest railroad contrect in the United States. Tiie Great Line now Filled Out.— The Legislature of Virginia has said the Knoxville Register , incorporated a com pany to construct a road from Lynchburg to the District of Columbia, by means of which there will be a continuous and di rect line of railway from Washington City, ihrough Virginia, to the Tennessee line The company will, w’e have been assured , complete the road by the time the Vir ginia and Tennessee and the East Ten nessee and Virginia roads are finishedy and then Washington City will be but a day’s journey from Knoxville, and the great cities of the north but a few hours inorfi distant. Chevalier VVikoff has been liberated from prison at Genoa, where he was confined on a charge of attempting to force a young and wealthy English lady to marry him. He has since made his appearance in Paris. His adventures and trials have made quite a hero of him.— It is rumored that the Chevalier has writ ten a history of his courtship; in the course of which he makes all soits of re velations. Cal,oric Engine for the Navv.— Captain Ericsson has made a contract with the Navy Department to construct for the Government a model caloric en gine of sixty horse-power—such an en gine as Capt. E. proposes to apply to a screw frigate. This engine, the New York Tribune says, is to be made forth with and sunt to Washington to be put tUpin the navy yard before the next meet ing of Congress. We have beed informed that the bagga ge car of the passenger train which left this city yesterday morning, when within ‘.hree miles of Columbia took fire, and that neaily all the luggage contained there in was destroyed. The passengers ulti mately succeeded in extinguishing the fire. Gov. Manning, we under stand, barely saved a trunk containing valuable State papers. Chas. Cour. 24/A insl. MAH HIED, On the I7di day of March, by J. M. Brassell, J. I. C., Mr. VV.li.um Glass, of Fayette county, to Miss Sarah Jamb Westmirelano, of Henry county, dangh’er of the lute John Westmoreland, of Faxetfe comity. rii'ikvis. ~ GRIFFIN, March 28, 1553, RE G ULAR MEE TING. The Mayor being absent from the city, Alder man Porter was requested to take the Chair. Pre sent, Aid. Benks, .Vterrilt, Westmoreland and Bowdoin; absent, Aid. White, Fleming and Sal mons. Minutes of last meeting road and confirmed. The Finance C immittcc not being in attend ance, Council passed an order for the payment of the following accounts— A Gray, axe handles, 70 M. Westmoreland, drayage, candles, &c. 275 Sargent & Co s, nails and axe, 4 36 On motion of Aid. .Vterrilt, the Treasurer was authoriz'd to p.iv for the cut ing of a ditch and other work, done on the street running by the Presbyterian Church, when a draft, for the same is presented, drawn by Aid. Bowdoirr, The Committee on Grave Yards, to whom was referred the ease of Mr. Gilmore, reported that in their judgment, thesale oftho xtremc corners of lots numbers 54, 55, 66 and 67, in the public square, would not materially interfere with the origina idan of said public square; when i On motion, it. was ordered that they he ofTert-o tor sale in connection with the other lots. Oil motion, the case of VVrn.L. Gordon in rela tion to the payment of the note given to A. II Moore, former Mayor of the City, for the purchase of Hie New Grave Lot, was laid over until the next meeting. Aid. Merritt offered the following resolution, which was adopted— Resolved, That the Voters, at flu*-next munici pal election, be requested to endorse,on their bal lots for Mayor and Aldermen, the names of candi dates for the odiets of Clerk and Marshal. Oil motion, Council adj mined A. POK HiK, Mayor, pro tern. A true ex'rlet from tin* minutes, March 28th, >153. J. H. LOGAN,CIerk. WILLIAMS, SPIER & CO. WEST aDE HILL STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM New York aod Philadelphia their SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, CLOTHING, Mats, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Wood eg|pt Crockery Hardware f GROCERIES, &c. to whirl) they invite the attention of the Citizen? of Giiffin and public generally. . Gi To thoWotais and Citizens of Griffin. AS I AM a candidate for the office of Marshal, and if not l>einr generally Unmvn, and wish ing theC.tizens to know ir, ( take this method of informing thorn; and, if elected, 1 pledge myscll to attend strictly to the duties of the office, as I shall attend to no other business. WILEY ROGER?. March 29, 1853. 13— ATTORNEYS AT LAW. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. i Office up-stairs in J. A. &J. C. Becks’ Store, Hill-street. March 3 ). 3 Sheriff's Sales. WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, within the le gal hours of sale, llie following properly, to wit: Town Lots number 11 and 12. and the north half of Lot number 13, and also Lota numbers 29 and 45, in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette coun ty; levied on as Ihe property of James A. Newton, l,y virtue of a fi fa issued from Fayette Inferior Court, in favor of Towns, Crane & Cos. vs. James A. Newton, and Jesse L. Blalock, endorser; prop erty pointed out bv JesseL. Blalock. WILLIAM GLASS, Sheriff. Match 28, 1853, - - 13 Meriwether June Mortgage Sale. OBf&lLL he sold before Ihe Courthouse door. V Kkrthc town of Greenville, Meriwether coun- Httrst Tuesday in JUNE next, within the .'.<!(£!nßmfitff sale, the following property, v z to-wit:—Jinny, a woman, of ’ |nj|adexinn and about 20 years old; and He9HhMlNN™> of dark complexion and about 20 yeSHrapTcvicd on as the property Studurd C. Potvdap satisfy a mortgage ti fa issued from the InferifFCdbrt in favor of John W. tlewcl vs.said Stodaft*'©. Powell. * J. W. REDDING, D. Sheriff M arch 23, 1853. 13— Georgia, Henry county. WHEREAS James Stewart, Administrator on the estate of William C. Stcuart, applies to me for Letters of Dismiss o l from the Adminis tration of said estate. Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby no tified, to file Iheir objections (if any they have) why he should not be dismissed, on or before the Ist Monday in October next, otherwise lie will be dis missed fro n the Administratorship of said estate. Given under mv h ind at office, this March 26, 1853. 13- ’E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary. j Georgia, Henry county. ITB7HEREAS James Steuart applies to me for V V Letters ol 0 uardiansliip, of the person and property of the minor children of William C. Steu-; art, late of said county, deceased. These arc th refere to cite and admonish all per sons interested, lo file Iheir objections (ifnnvthny have) within the time prescribed by law, otherwise Letfirs will he granted said applicant. Given under my hand at office,this March 26, 1353 13- K. P. WATKINS, Ordinary. READ FOR OUR SAKE, THINK AND ACT FOR YOUR OWN. THE undersigned, are now receiving anew and very extensive Slock of Goods of every description, consisting of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS of every grade, from the coarsest to the-finest art i cle usually kept in a Dry Goods house. Particu lar attention lias been paid lo the LADIES DEP ARTMENT, both in Dress and Family Furnishing Goods. A tine Stock of Boots and Shoes. A fine lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING. All sorts of Hats, and a large stock of Bonncls, both from New York and Philadelphia Styles.— More than 100 Parasols and Umbrel las. A heaulifut stock of good Jewelry. An extensive stock ofdueens Ware, Britiannia ware, Hardware and Cutlery. Family Drugs and Medi cines, Wood and Willow Ware. A large lot of Oil Window Shades, Paper Hangings. BOOKS <J- STATIONARY we keep and will sell low down. An endless va riety of Fancy Articles too tedious to mention un less we could charter the Papers. Give us a call, we don’t fear crowds, we are becoming accus tomed to them. N. B. We do not intend to he undersold by honorable competitors. And every article sold is warranted as represented. TAYLOR, DAVIS & CO. Hilt Street. Griffin, March 15, 1853.11 ts JUUa G. SEEKS. ARE now receiving their usual great variety or Spring and Summer Goods, all of which weie carefully selected by one of their firm in New York anil Boston. Among which are a goneral stock of STAPH DRT-liOODS. Ladies Dress Goo Is, consisting in part of Blk. and Cul’J. Silks, Plain and Fig’d. Printed and Plain B.ifeges, Rich Fig’d. Silk Tissues and Grenadines, Mantillas, Scarfs and Crape Shawls, Lace and Muslin Sleeves, Chimesetts and Collars. BONNETS & BONNET RIBBONS. In the gentlemen’s department are Fashionable Ready-Made Clothing , Hats , Boots and Shoes . Alwa) T s on hand a general assortment of HARDWARE & CUTLERY, Iron and Nails, Crockery and Glass-Ware Paints, Oils, and Dye-Sinffs, Glass and Putty numerous oilier articles. They respectfully invite their friends and the public, to call and examine their goods. They fell confident that they can sell them at such prices as will give general satisfiction. Griffin. March 21, 1853. 12—ts W.R. PHILUPS& GO, Under Masonic Hall, Hill Street. TA KE this method of informing the dozens of Griffin, and surrounding country, that they are now receiving their stock of SPRUNG & SUMER GOODS. It is unnecssary to enumerate the different articles which constitute onr COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. We particularly solicit the attention of the Ladies, as a more Fashionable and beautiful assortment of Ladies Dress Goods, has never before been offered in this Market, they were selected with great caic,and consist in part of Silks, Ber age, Delanes, Borages, Tissues, Grcnedines, French Jaconctt* and Cambrics, Embroidery s, Mantillas, &c, &c, of the latest designs. Gentlemen, will also trod large assortment of Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, and many other articles which make tins a complete furnishing store. For those who have seen onr Stock advertise ments are unnecessary, as to look is Inrt to he con vinced that it is uncqualed in the city. We know our prices will be sutisfactorv. W. R. -pjJILLIPS 4- CO. ! Gr flin, M ircli 23, 1853. * 12—if Business Divcctiup. HENRY H. WHITFIELD, Attorney at Law, Hawkinsvllle, Pulaski County, Geo. March 11, 1852 11-sm. JARD I. HITAKER Attorney at Law, ATLANTA , GEORGIA. April 8,1852. 15—ly HENRY HENDRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jackson, Butts County, Ga. February, 1852. • e. p. wwfts, 4TTORNEY AT LAW McDonough, Henry County, Ga. February 2, R. MMtSSM STEU* ATTORNEY AT LAW , McDonough,Ga. 11. & G. J. GREEN & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. David N. Martin, \ A jfl] G ‘ Gilbert J. Green, > Wr| H | n, ta. Hartford Green, Zebnlon, Gak May 28.1852 22 F. W. A. DOYLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFERS his professional services to the Pub lie. All business entrusted to his manngeme will meet with Hie most prompt attention. Reason able deductions will he made in Ices, in proportion lo the amount of business so entrusted. Office on Solomon street, opposite the Rap ist Church. f Attention, REFERENCES ? Perseverance, ( Promptitude. Griffin, March, 1852. 12—ts INGRAM & OXFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WILL practice in the Chatahoochee Circuit, amt the adjoining counties. Office over the store of J. K. Redd & Cos. Porter Ingram. M. J. Crawford March 21, 1553. 12 —ly DR. H. W. BROWN, OFFICE ON SOLOMON STREET Opposite the BaptistChttrch. April, 1852. A. B. DULIN, COTTON FACTOR, No 74 DAY-STREET, Oct 19 (44) SAVANNAH MBDICALIOTICB. THE undersigned respectfully tenders his professional services to- the citizens€3dl of Griffin and vicinitv. His pmctice is on LfL the BOTANIC SYSTEM, and from ms long experience in the practice of Physic, he feels assured that lie will be able to &ve satisfaction’. ■ all who may call on him for rueAcaJ aid, iCPOifitc on Broadway over A. Gray’s Store. LEROY SNEED, M. D Griffin, Feb. 10, 1852. ONE OF TIIE LARGEST AND Best Stocks of FALL & WINTER GOODS! EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, IS NOW OPENING AT SARGENT & CO’S, Cor Ncw-Orlcans St. and Broadway. CONSISTING in part of a splendid assortment o STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, and every style and description of DRE S S GOO DS! ! Also, every variety of WOOD WARE AND HARDWARE Clothing, Saddles, Guns, Blankets, Iron, Pistols, Kerseys, Nails, j Powd , t Shoes, Steel, Oils, Hats, Blacksmith’s Tools, Paints. also of the best qua&ites: 50 Bags Rio Coffee, Prime Java do lO 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, Molasses, Tobrcco, &c., &c. Purchasers will please bear m mind, that our Stock is almost entirely NEW, 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 3t), 1852. 40-ts DISSOLtmOHj ~ THE firm heretofore existing under the style of A, Buckner & Cos. is th s day dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to the firm by note or account, will,please Call and settle wi'h one of the firm at their old stand. A. BUCKNER, M. D. SMITH, B SKIPPER. Griffin, March 21, 1853. 22- 4t GRAYED 171 ROM the subscriber, on Thursday, . 24i h ult., near Travis’ Bridge, in Fayette county, a BAY FILLY, 4 years L-l A.), old this Spring, a medium sized nag. She was seen on Friday following the day slid left crossing Travis’Budge. It is supposed she will go to Up son counly. Any person taking up the above animal and informing the subscriber, w ill be amply rewarded for his trouble. Persons writing will please fLwFcf theft fetters 1 to White Water Post Office. Favettc county. JAMES JORDAN. March 10, 15153. 1(7- 3* NOT!C ET ALL persons are hereby notified not to trade for a Note given by me to B. White, dated about the 25th December, 1851, and due 25t.h De cember, 1852, for one hundred and two dollars and fifty cents, or nenr that amount, as said note has been paid off by me. JAMES WILDER. March 23, 1953. 12—3f Griffin and West Point Plank Road Cc mpany. ■ NJTOTICE'is hc*eby given that the Annual i. xl Convention of the Stockholders of the above Company, w’ilfbb held in Griffin, on the first Mon day hi April next. A punctual attendance is re quested. By order of the Board. 11. P. It IRS PATRICK, Sec’rv. Griffin, March 17,. f8 5 . 10- - I SYNODICAL FEMALE. COLLEGE.’ GRIFFIN , GEORGIA. THE board of Trustees of this Institution aie happy in being able to announce to the public, al it tyili commence its exercises on Monday the 7th of January, 1853, undercthe direction of an able corps of Instructors. The Faculty will be as follows: Rev. Carlisi.f. P. B. Martin, President and Prolessor of Ancient Languages, Rhetoric, Mental and Moral Philosophy. * Profess >r of Cheniistry, Mo chnnical Philosophy and Natural Sciences. Miss Ada E. Humphrey, Instructress in French Ma'heniaiics and English branches. Mrs Jeannette Bethune, Instructress in Histo ry, Botany and English branch s. Mr. Hermann Braumuller, Professor of Instru mental and Vocal Music and the German Lan glltt ‘O. iVl.s. Agnes Braumuller, Instructress on the Guitar and m the Ornamental branches. * Instructress in the Primary Department. The course ot Instruction w.ll be thorough and extensive; and moral discipline and rei.icUoDs its strpction will constitute a prominent and charac teristic fealuie in the exercises of the Institution. — For the present, the Scholastic year will he divided into Two Terms oftwenty-one weeks each. The Institution will embrace Three Departments: Primary—Middle and College—each Depart ment occupying three years in its course of study, and divided into Three Classes, each class re quiring a year in its courae of study. The Hates of Tuition will be In the Primary —in uh’ch will be taught, without charge, Drawing and Vocal Music, in addition to the various studies pursued. Formic third (or lowest) Class $9 Per Term Second Class, 12 First Class, 16 “ Middle Department, 20 “ College “ 20 “ Modern Languages j (each) 10 “ Music (Piano_Forte,) 25 “ Drawing and Painting and Orna mental Work, 10 “ Use of Piano, 2£ “ 1 Incidental, 1 “ It will be seen that no rxlra charge is made so the Ancient Languages; the Latin will be ado’ tCu as a part of the regular CQUistf of study, and the Greek (aught, if desired. When the Institution shall have made a commencement, a Catalogue will be published, giving a more particular account of the Course of Study, character, aims and ad vantages of this Seminary of learning, which we confidently believe from the character and ability of the Faculty will he second 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 sl2 per month. JAMES H. STARK, President ofthe Board. W. J. Keith, Sec’ry. To be tilled Griffiin, Jan. 4th, 1853 I—ts .WBUTOXST COLLEGIATE SEMINARY, 11. E. MORROW, A. M,.. Principal and Propri etor Teacher of Natural Scenees, Rhetoric and Languages. Rev. J. B. JACKSON, Teacher of Moral and Mental Philosophy. Miss M. E. CLIZBY, Teacher of Mathematics. Mrs. E. M. MORROW Principal ofthe Primary Department, and Teach er of Botany and Embroidery. Miss S. J. FREEMAN, Assistant in the Primary Department. W. L. HENSLER, Proflessorof Music. H. W. BROWN, M. D. Lecturer in Physiology and Hygiene. PARENTS and others are respectfully invited to visit the Institntion, BOARDING can be obtained in the houses of the following gentlemen;—at $9 to sll per month. Rev. J.C. Simmons, Mr. Wm Freeman, Mr. S. S. Taylor, Mr. T. K. Gilmore, Mr. L. S. Salmons •ami others, aft of the igfresi respectability. Feb. 23, 1853. B—4t WESTERN ACADEMY, ©aatraisL ‘ MR J. EL ROOCKiilt will take charge ofthe above Academy, the 7th of March, 1853. The Rates per Term of Five Hon’lis. Orthography, Reading, Cherograpbv and Arith metic, as far as Vulgar Fractions,.. .$6 00 English Grammar, Geography, and the balance of Arithmetic, - $7 50 Natural and Moral Philosophy, Physiology, Ge ometry, Trigonometry, Sum ying, &c. $lO 00 March!, 1853. 9—3 t HOUSE PAIMMIHiUMG The undersigned respectfully calls the. attention of the public, and especially those who five in the country, to the ktSSsSratSi fact that fie is prepared to I* AINU HOUSES,™ .superior style, and on very rea sona de ferns, Alto, GLAZING done in gmd style and at the shortest notice. Give, him a call. R. L. HOBBS. Shop on New Orleans street. January 27tii, 1853. caution. ALL persons are hereby forewarned from trading for a certain promismy note, for the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, given by me to James It. Evms, or hearer, due ihe 25th December, 1553, and dated Ihe 19th of February 1853, and signed by Watson A. Crawford as secu rity. As the consideration of said note has entirely fiu'ed, and 1 do not intend to pay the same unless compelled bv law. ELlliU CRAWFORD. February 21st, i<Bs3. Tew stori. THE undersigned having bought out.the stock of Henry B. Holliday, respectfully informs the public that he will keep constantly on hand, a general assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, G R O CERIES, and every thing usually retailed from a mercantile establishment He will keep all articles of the best quality, and pay particular attention to the purity of Ins liquors, which are all of a choice kind and may be used with safety for medicinal purposes* Now on ham! and for Sale, 100 BARRELS CfIOICF. I KISH POTATOES, Os his own raisin” in Connecticut, part of which are the earl}’ six weeks; also, the flour Potato, l>e o” a large while mealy fruit, of excellent flavor WANTED, 100,000 Bushels of Corn, fur which any thin” in his store will be given at the lowest cash prices. BRIAN NEWELL. Griffin, Jan. 1, 1553. I—ts “pisMmT t sr e t y B kit I iDl&o ‘•£<* WOULD respectfully inform all who arc in neert of full set? or partial sets of Teeth, ami who wish them put up with skill and experi ence, warranted to answer every purpose requi- that they can now be supplied al short notice, and with the same style put. up upon a beautilii metafile base, which took the premium over a I others of the kind at the late Fair in Macon, also the First Premiutn at. live late Fair in Atlanta. Dr. C, has lately made arrangements so that persons lying in Ihe country, or in any of the adjacent town?,* can, if they* wish, command his services free of charge, which wril secure them against tha many imnositons practiced hy it in craequaelf that da ly inverse the cournrw l Griffin,'Jan. PIANO FORTES!! WE have flow on hand the largest stock of PIANOS that we have ever had, all fresh and new, direct Irom the Manufactu rers. They are all ol the latest styles and patterns, and are unsurpassed in point ol quickness am! elasticity of touch, volume and brilliancy ol’ tone, style and finish of workmanship. Wchave among bur 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 t< please the e&r of every one who hears the tone ol them. Also, we have some of the much admired iaoaaA.i’t mms. These Pianos have all been selected by one ofthe firm, and we boast that we are able to sell them as low as any market in the Union with the freight’s difference, as the arrangements which we have late ly effected with the Manul'ucturcis will authoizei our doing so. j 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 a now one.” Second hand Pianos to RENT, or for sale.— Prices from SSO 00 to $l5O 00. in neat Rosewood cases, 4 and 5 octaves, (or sale, prices SSO to $75. Flutinas, Accordeons, Tambourines, Banjos, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Files, and everything u sually kept in a Music Store will be found4n ours. . A heavy lot of Sheet Music op hand for Piano Mute and Guitar. ’ CLOUD &. SHACKLEFORD. Griffin, Ga.LJill St. iSov. 4, 1552, ly NEW ESTABLISHMENT. tTHE subscribers having purchased ihc entire establishment of Mr. T. MERCHANT TAILOR, Offer their services to their friends and his former customers, and re spectfully solicits 1 a continuance of their patronage, as they are deter mined, and flatter themselves that they Can, give general satisfaction. They will keep constantly on hand, a fresh and well selected stock of Clotiis, Cast meres, Vestings, AND Ready-Made Clothing. which they will sell cheaper than any establishment of ttie kind in the city. Give us a call, and you shall not go away dissatisfied. PIPER & WHITE. Griffin, January, 1853, 3 N. B. CUTTING done at the shortest notice and in the most fashionable style. FISK’S METALLIC BtjRIALJfISESI ITAKE leave respectfully to inform the public, that I have just received a number ot these BURIAL OASES a! my shop, in the city ol I Griffin, where they can be had at all times at the shortest notice, ala small advance oncost and freight. The subscriber also continues the C&vrlaS'e and Cabinet Business at his old stand where he will be pleased to execute any orders left with him. A. BELLAMY. Griffin, April 8, 1552 14 1 Iw JOB PRINTING OFFICE, fN the Brick building attached to theAVare house of Ferrill & Hancock, opposite the Bup ist Church, Griffin, Ga. All kinds of PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PRINTING executed with neatness jand dispatch at the New Job Office, on Solomon Street, opposite the Baptist Church. J. H. LOGAN 4- CO. IdP'Orders for work respectfully solicited. Griffin, January 18, 1853. 3—ly CHERRY PECTORAL, For the rapid Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. MANY years of trial, in stead of impairing live public confidence in this medicine, has won for it an appreciation and notoriety by far ex ceeding the most sanguine expectations of its friends Nothing hut its intrinsic virtues and the unmistak able benefit conferred on thousands of sufferers, could originate and maintain the reputation it en joys. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community, have failed and been discarded, this ins gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on theafilieted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. While it is a fraud on the public to pretend that any one medicine will infallibly cure—still there is abundant proof that the CriERRY Pectoral does not only as a general ihing, but almost invariably cure.the maladies for which it is employed. As time makes these facts wider and better Known, this medicine has gradually become the best, reliance of the afflicted, frevnvt fie log-cabin of the American Peasant, to the palaces of European Kings Throughout this entire country, in every S'ate, city, and indeed almost every hamlet if con tains, Cherry Pectoral is known as the best remedy extant for diseases of the Throat and Lungs,"and in many foreign countries, it is coming to be extensive ly used by their most intelligent Physician?. 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, Alms- LJonses, Pub'ic Institutions, and in domestic practice,as ihe surest remedy theii attending Physicians ran employ for the more.dangerous affieeiions of the Lungs. Al so m milder cases, and for children it is safe, pleas ant amt effectual to cure. In fact, some of the most flattering testimonials'we receive have been from parents who have found it cffiisacidbs in cases particularly incidental to childhood. The Cherry Pectoial is manufactured by a prac tical Chemist, and every ounce of it under his ©wn eye, with invariable accuracy and care. It is seal ed and protected by law from Counterfeits, conse- j quently can be relied on as genuine withuot adul terntion. We have endeavored hero (o furnish the commit nity with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth as should commend itself to their confi dence —a remedy at once safe, speedy and effectual, which this has by repeated end countless tnals proved itsilflo lie; and trust by great care 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 thirl will do for them nil that medi cine can do. Prepared and Sold by James C. Ayer, Practical cihtZ Analytical Chemist, Lowell, SOLD in GRIFFIN by DR. M. J. DANIEL. “ PR. J. \V. JONES. In McDonough, by John Stillwell. In Bamesvillc , by Leonard Litlle. In Zebulon,by A. F. Irvine, and Druggists generally, i Jtiii.*lo,]iß33.’ 3m’ GRIFFIN BOOK STORE, East Side’ Hill Street. FjKIHE subscriber having removed his entire Ja. Stock ol Books from the store ol’J. M. Lun quest, Jeweler, to the New Brick Block opposite to the .ast Side of Hill Slre-tj has just received an unusually huge supply of Medical, Law, Miscellaneous & School Books to which he would invite the attention ol Teachers Lawyers, Physicians, Merchants, and the public generally, as he will now sell either by the whole sale or retail, on the most liberal.terms. Also, a large Stock of Letter, Foolscap, (ruled dand umuledyand Wrapping Paper. A.I of which’ lie will sell either wholesale or retail, on as good terms as can be bought any where in this section. He has also made arrangements to receive Monthly all the‘‘.New Works of Interest as they come directly from the press—Graham’s and har per’s New Monthly Magazines, or any others that may be desired, can be had here by giving a few weeks’ notice, at the Publisher's prices. fClp’All persons indebted to tlie Subscriber are requested to settle their accounts immediately. G. DUNHAVI Griffin, Jan. 1, 1853. I—3m URIFPIN MISTS SHOE MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber having fitted up an extensiue Manufactory in fwi * the'large and commodious new Brick House just above the Steam Mill, is prepa red to fill orders from Dealers and Merchants, at. (lie shortest ‘notice and on the most recsonable terms. lie would respectfully invite lliejattcnfion ofthe planters to his large 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, &e.; t etln r with a general stock of such articles as are usually kept in that line—ieeling confident, with the ad vadtage he hasofTannino his own Leather and ins own hands to manufacture it, ofoffering induce ments to buyers tliul will not fail <0 give satisfaction in price and quality. J. L. JOHNSON. N. B. Raw hides taken in exchange for any of the above goods, at the highest market prices. Griffin, Oct. 7, 1852. [45-dfj J, L,J LETTS I <s7 MISS ANN A. NEWELL respectfully in forms the parents and guardians of Youn Ladies in this vicinity, that’ she wall open her School al the house ofMr. S.'S. Taylor, in Grif fin, on Monday the 10th insf. for instruction in all the departments of a Musical Education, tier instruments are of the best kind, from the house ot J. H. Most & Cos. of Hartfo'd, Connecticut, which have takon (he premium at the Stale Fair for many years past. Vocal proficiency will command her particular attention. I.i no respeef willanv means be left untried to afford Young Lathes a complete m :sica! education in all its branches. large lot of the above Pianos, of the most beautiful and complete finish, may at all times b found ai the Store of'BRIAN NEWELL, on Hill S'reet, next to Jossey & Flcmister, Griffin, Geor gia. Jan. 1. 1853. f (f DISSOLUTION. THE firm of HOBINSON, WALKER & CO is this day dissolved by the withdrawal of T. S. WALKER. E W. ROBINSON, T. S. WALKER, „ _ T. J. BLOOD WORTH,- Gr ffin, March 8, 1853. The business of the old firm tfilf be Conducted in luture by HobinscSn 8c Bloodwoith. We invite the altent.ion ol the public to our stock of D:y Goods and Groceries. F. W. ROBINSON, , r , TANARUS, J. BLOODVVCRTtJ. March, 1853. jj J. A. & J.C. BEEKS, DEALERS IX BRf GOODS, GROIIU, AND HARDWARE, Corner Hill and Ninth-street, Griffin, Ga Januauy 9, 1852. 2—(f SAVANNAH MUTUAL Hums WM. C. P. Richardson, Presidcnt- James A .Norris, Secretary undersigned, Agentof'theabovecompa- JL nr is prepared to lake risks against Fire on Buildings, Stocks, &c., on the most favorable terms. M. G. DOBBINS,Agent’ Griffin, August 8,1850. 33 ts TO THE PU&UtT. ■DIBo KOiIbSSTo HAVING accomplished himself with Drs. Pitman & Durham, will prac- ysf uce the DURHJIM SYSTEM, eight miles £§ north of Greenville, at Phillips Store. Enteric' 11 ’ men! for those at a distance. Price for Medicine, uir Prescriptions $2,50. Terms Cash. February 24th, 1852 |0 - GRIFFIN IRON it BRASS FOIIDRF AND MACHINE SHOP. THE subscribers would most respectfully in-’ form the pubiic that they now have in opera tion. their Foundry and Machine Shop in Griffin, Ga. where they are prepared to execute any orders’ in the Machinery or Casting line, with dispatch.— I'lieir work is warranted to be ofthe very best material ind workmanship, and on as accommoda ting terms as can he found South. Gin Gearing, Plates and Balls, Puh Gudge ons, &c. &c. kept constantly on hand. W. W. THOMPSON & CO. Jan. 10,1853. 2—3 m, John T. Rowland, John T. Rowlant , Jr ROWLAND & CO, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 172, Bay-Street, SA^ilSra<&.SI e liMSICQj Refer to A. Merritt, Agent Planters’ Bank, Griffin, Georgia. IT (D T I OK THE subscriber expecting to be absent from” Griffin during the winter and spring hereby gives notice that Taylor, Davis & Go. ? are Iris ‘authorized agents in Griffin, during his absence, and alt persons indebted to CHAPMAN, HILL &CO are respectfully requested to make imme diate payftitfht to them, as the conderns of that firm must be settled without further delay. W. W. CHAPMAN Griffin, Oct. 14, 1852. 43 -If. GEORGIA JEFFERSONIAN iSooft atr Soft <£>fftcc. Pamphles, Circulars, Law Blanks, Bill-Heads, Posers, Show-bills, Hand-bills, Catajr at e s^ Bust ness Oards Cotton Rvteips, Visiing Cards, Labels. <stc. &c. W”DR. W. R~ MOSELEY, IS permanently located in the city o Griffin, and solicits a continuance o patronage from his friend?, and tlip public gene-’ rally, Kcsid-rcc and office at Dr. NT. B. JohnsonV o'd stanl. JarvlOfb, 1853. 2Mfi