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twiggl of* gallant memory. . We have just been gratified; at a sight of a letter from an intelligent gentleman of this county. lie speaks in sanguine terms of our nominee for the Executive, and says he is the favorite of the Democ racy in that section. He further says, that Scott Whigs will not fellowship with ♦Jenkins, who linked his fortunes to a dead man, rather than sustain the victorious hero of Lundy’s Lane and Cerro Gordo. , We have a fast ticket for the Legisla ture, the Hon. Payton Reynolds, a gen tleman without reproach, and Mr. Shorter Griffin, a young effective and ardent cam paigner. Our only impediment consists iu the fact, that Dr. Gibson has been induced to present his name in opposition to Mr Griffin. We arc not mistaken when we say we know the Doctor too well, to en tertain the slightest doubt, but that the embarrassment will be purely temporary, tie has too often l?d the columns of old Twiggs to a shining victory, now to lot her bright fame and lustrous colors be dimmed by a defeat to which he may have contributed. We would say to our gallant Twiggs friends, a dark shade rests upon your once pure and spotless escutcheon from your last dishonored contest. And we now invoke you in the name of your proverbial heroism and devotion to friend and principles, to draw your swords and give them to the god of battle, until there *hall be a signal triumphant restoration of the honor and fame of your arms. The last Macon Telegraph contains an article going to slmw-that Mr. Jenkins was, previous to 1850, as much of a S >utliern Convention man as the worst tiri'-eater amongst us. It needs no ghost from the grave to tell us that. Every one acquainted with the leading politici ans of the day, know that they were all fire-eaters, with scarcely a solitary ex ception, previous to 1850. Toombs, Jenkins, Stephens, were as rank as any. All assisted to get up the Nashville Con vention. It was altogether an after thought of the whigs—knowing that the democrats acted from principle, and would adhere to their principles—we say it was altogether an after-thought ot the whigs to back out from the Nashville Convention, set up the cry of disunion, and leave the democrats, with “the bag* lo hold.” This is known to every body, and requires no argument. Ar.d we would not be surprised lo see the time, and that erelong, when these same whig gentlemen slionld step forw-ard and claim all the honor and all the glory of getting up that patriotic Convention. (Communicated.] Mr. Editor , — I desire through your col umns, to call the publicattention to a Soth e n Mathematical text book, which de serves introduction into our home schools, academies and Colleges, not more on ac count of its Southern authorship than be cause of its undeniable merits. I refer to McCormick’s Aiithrnetic, by I’rof. Loudon J. McCormick of Alabama. Mr. McC -is a gentleman of finish- j *d education, extensive research and un-j questionable mathematical genius; and i his work exhibits the most thorough and j philosophical system of mathematical! instruction I have ever seen embodied in j a simple arithmetical work. The rudiments] principles of atitlnne j tic, geometry and natural philosophy are-j so beautifully and at the same time so j simply and naturally combined, that the public, under a most common instruc tor. must appreciate and understand the connexion. It will not, of course, he denied, by any one professing a knowl edge of the sciences, that the three above named branches are very intimately con nected one with the other—and tnat a work combining the rudimental princi ples of the two latter, together with every important and necessary principle of the former, is a desideratum w’hich obtained will, if deservedly patronized, subserve every end sought for in the premises.— Let any teacher, any professional man, who possesses any interest whatever in this most particular and important branch of educational science, examine the work in question, and, if he be a man who can appreciate such a worker form a correct estimite of its combined advantages, he must no* only use it himself, but exercise iis influence lo insure its introduction into our seminaries ot learning. liut 1 sholud reflect, Mr. Ktliior,that it is a Southern work, composed and executed here with, us in the South ; and perhaps i am saying too much when I declare that we ought to assist in the dissemination of this usrful work amongst us. I do not mean to say that there are in competent judges here, or that teachers from the “Big Norrid 11 monopolize the instructive chair (although I must confess vt h/trunt jJurissimi suni) but I mean pos itively to ask Southern teachers if they w ill, if they can, continue to encourage and patroni-e these miserable little two penny abortions of Yankee text books when such an admirable school book is before you? Mere is a work by a South ern scholar, printed here, and sought to be dksetnina'ed amongst the au'hoi s own fellow Southerners; combining not only the rudimental but the interlinear and thorough princip'es of aritmnetic, simply, concisely, and yet perspicuously and without abstruseness set forth, I challenge any man to produce a better at the old South or the Big Norrid —and if a better cannot be produced, then v:hy not take the one before us f not only Southern in its authorship (and all the bet- ter for that ) but supeiior in its instructors character. But lain sorry that I mentioned the work's Southern origin, for I am afraid that it will prove highly detractive to the interest of the author, not only as prever.- tive of the sale and patronage of the work, hut as tending to decrease its esti mate in the eyes of Southern institutions as a valuable and highly instructive text hook. Yet 1 hope that the spirit which is be ,ng awakened throughout the South as ..•> oyr owq resources will ,iot slumber here, s*nd tht tycCorrick’s Arithmetic will receive that share of the public confidence end patronage which its merits deserves and ifcs south •ro authorship demands. W. F. W. Liverpool, with 400,000 population, is y et without a daily.newspaper. (£3“A Clergyman. —An old and valua ble subscriber has sent us a certificate from one of his Parishioners, which he wishes published for .the benefit of his neighbors, and the community at large. It states on authority tha* needs no con firmation, the particulars of a remark able cure by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, an article we have already taken occasion to notice. I bis sufferer had been redu ced very low from the effects of a Cold and Cough, caused by over exertions atter.- a fire nearly three years since, and from which it was evident to his friends that he was hastening to a premature grave. Many of the remedies of the day and the advice of eminent Physicians had all fail ed to afford him relief, when he was in duced t®try the Cherry Pectoral, which soon cured him. The crowded state of our columns will not admit the full par ticulars, hut we earnestly .invite the at tion of our readers to the advertisement in another part of our paper.— Christian Chronicle, Read lUe following. Extract from a letter dated, July 28th, from Hon. Hiram Warner, Judge of the Supreme Court: ‘‘l have used “Jacob’s Cholera, Dys entary and Diart hoc i Cordial” in my family, and have found it Jo be a most efficient, and in my judgement, a valu able remedy.” For sale by the principle Druggists and Merchants throughout Georgia. The Most Immediate Remedy for Coughs and Colds is Ilolloicaifs P'dls —This cel ebrated and extraordinary Medicine is not only an eff ctual cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, or even loss of voice, but is likewise a ceitain remedy in all cases of Wheezings, Shortness of Breath, and Asthmas. And persons who may be so bad as not to he able to lay down in their beds lest they should he choked with Phlegm, may be cured by these Pills when other means have failed. This latter class of sufferers may depend upon get ting great relief in the first ten days, and in three or four weeks they will sleep al most as well as ever they did in their lives. C. W.C. WRIGHT Is a candidate for Senate to represent the county of Spalding in favor of legis lating on the abolishment of the Liquor Traffic. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. Tiie Annual Meeting of the Disciples, for Co-operation purposes, will be held at thcCuur.cH of Christ in Griffin, commencing on Friday be fore the first Lord’s-day in October next. SALE OF VALUA&LE PROPERTY. HAVING determined to sell out and quit Griffin, the subscriber offers for sale the lollowing valuable property: —THE— WRGfAJimRMIM PRINTING OFFICE. The location of Griffin is not twenty miles from the centre of rhe Sr ale, and to an editor who can gain the confidence of the community, ought lo be one of the best locations (dr a newspnperin the State. The office is well supplied with small type, and an addition ol one Hundred dollars in job type would make it very complete. Posses sion will be given whenever the purchase is made, or the office will be retained till Ist of January next. * ■ A THE HOUSE AND LOT 10-frrm Where Joseph Cunningham now lives, jinuiinm This lot has a front of one acre on New Orleans street, whereon may be built seven stores of thirty feet front each, ami of any desirable deplh. For building il is the most desirable pro perty in town. TWO STORES On Broadway, adjoining Pilsbury and Moseley, one sixty-and the other thirty feet deep. A FINE BUILDING LOT On Hill street, on the corner above the Warehouse of Guuiding, Hill & Nall, This lot is situated convenient to either of the’ Female Colieges, not two hundred yards from-either, and would make an eligible building site for u Young Ladies’ Boarding Hou-e A HALF-ACRE LOT On the corner of Eighth street, adjoining Mr. Bowdoin, eligible as a Building Lot. Now is your time. lam determined to sell, and the earliest applicants will stand the best chance fora bargain. ~ WILLIAM CLINE. Griffin, Sept. G, 1853. Id/ 3 * Will our brethren of the type give us a lilt to gel out of tlie way, by publ.shing this advertise ment a few times? VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. Mjjwawi, TH E subscriber, adminisirn- Jgjsglglg tor of Evans Shtfnnon, late ftf Pike, now Spalding county, fl""’ otters lor sale’ 600 ACRES OF LAND, Situated on the p’ank road leading from Griffin to Flat Shoals, live miles from Griffin. This laud is if good and productive quality, with about one hundred and fifty acres cleared, fitly f.eah land, and the whole well watered. There are on the premises a good and convenient dwelling and all necessary out-houses, a good gin bouse, a good well and springs. The place is noted for the ex cellent health of all who have occupied it. Good and subs'antial titles will be made to the purcha ser by public Administrator's sale, at Spalding Courthouse, on the first Tuesday in December next. Should (he Uiovc lands not he sufficient for the wants and convenience of the purcliuser, the sub scriber will also sell five or six hundred acres ad joining, also good lan I. As it is not presumed that any one will purchase without seeing the lands, 1 invite all who wish to purchase a line plan tation in this section to call and see the lands and myself on Ihc premises. I have such lands as I am not ashamed to slnw. BURRELL ORR. Griffin, Sept. G, 1553. 36—If The Federal Union is requ sted to insert the a hove lwo months, unless winner countermarched, and send the bill lo B. 0., Griffin P, O. Georgia Fayette County. Wll ERAS Samuel Kerlin applies to me for letters of Guardianship upon the person and property of John H. Maihewe, orphan of Doctor N. Mathews, late ot Heard county, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and fiiends ol said orphan, to be und appeurat my office, witli.n the time prescri bed by law, lo show cause, il any they have, why said letters should not be granted tosaid applicant. Witness my hand at office this ath day of Sept., 1853. GEO. C. KING, Dept. Clerk,C. O. 36— Sale of Land. WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in De cember next,in the town of Griffin, Spalding countv, one Lot ot Land containing 202 I-2 acres, joining lands of Akins, William*, Goddard and others. The above lot will be sold at public out cry to the highest bidder, if not previously dispos ed of personally., , L. C. BELT. i Louisville, Jrflerson county. 36 , FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE!. )ES(, MM & ffiUUll ft HANCOCK WILL continue the WARE-HOUSE and BUSINESS, in all its various branches at their FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS, near the corner of Hill arid Solomon Streets, where they will he happy to see all their old cus tomers, and as many new ones, the ensuing sea son. The superior accommodations which they offer to the public, and their strict attention lo bu siness, will, they trust, secure for them a liberal share of public patronage. B. W. FKRRILL, WM. H. HANCOCK. JCPAII orders forGroccrics tilled at the lowest market prices, ami liberal advances made on Cot ton in store, if desired. Griffin, Ga., August 30, 1853. 35—2 m Administrator's Male. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, will be sold at the Courthouse in Griffin, Spaldingeounty, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the usual hours of sdftc. Seven Negroes, to-wit: Pris cilla, a woman, 50 years of age; Martin, a man, 27 years of age: Elizabeth, a woman, aged 27, and her two boy children; Levy, a girl, 16 years old; Abraham, a boy, 12 years old. Sold as the pro perty of John Driskiil, late of Jasper county, de ecased, lor the benefit of the heirs. Terms on the -lav of sale. JOHN W. HRISKILL, Arfm’r. S-pt. 7. 1353. 36 GRIM STEAM MILL —AND WOOL PJLOTOP.T nniiE subscribers having entered into copart -M. nership under the n into and style of WADDY, BUCKNER & H \ YNSS, for the purpose of carrying on the MILLING AND WOOL CARDING BUSINESS in tills city, announce to their friends and the public, that they wi'l he ready on the first day ol September next,.it thrrirnew S'etoin Mill, to grind corn; and that their Wool Carding i Machines will then also be ready for operation.— I'heir Wheat Mill will not be completed till later in the fall, of which due notice will be given. In soliciting custom for therr Mill and Fuctory, ! the subscribers do so with the conviction thut they can give lull satisfaction to those who may patron ize them. They will always keep on hand, VIEAL and FLOUR ot’ the best quality for the trade of the city, wlriclt they will sell exclusively for CASH}; for the. convenience of customers, how - ever, tickets can be purchased at. the MILL for any quantity ol the above articles required. I For CARDING WOOL, their charges will be the usual rate of ten cents per pound, or every Court n pound taken for toll. W Vl. vv A DO Y. ALFRED BUCKNER, JAMES H. HAYNES. Griffin. Angst. 23, 1853 31—it WARE-HOUSE —AND— COMMISSION BUSINESS. &@m m m THE undersigned have taken charge of th<- large and commodious ware-house, on the coiner of Hill and Taylor Streets, recent I t occupied by Messrs. REEVES & LEWIS, and w:ll carry on the above business in all its various branches during the ensuing season, under the firm name aud style of GAULDING, HILL & NALL. The Ware- House is undergoing thorough re pairs, and will be in superb order for the recep tion of Cotton, by the commencement of the season. Liberal advances on Colton and other produce in store, made at all times, at customary rates The personal attention of each member ol the firm will he devoted to the business, and they hope to receive, as they expect to deserve, a liberal share of public patronage. A. A. GAULDING, HENRY P. HILL, ARCHIBALD M. NALL. Griffin, August, 1853, —if SYNODICAL FEMALE COLLEGE, CrEIFPIITa G rJL. rHIHE exercises of this losiiiution will oc rc- JBL sumed on MONDAY 15th inst. in the NEW COLLEGE EDIFICE , and under the direction of its present able ’acuity of Teachers, of whom it is deemed unnecessary to add any extended recommendation in this notice, as past successful labors arc the best GUAPAN'TEE, of the FUTURE HIGH CHARACTER of the institution. The great objects of a thorough Frmn-ltS’ Educa tion-intellectual training—culture of the moral and social feeling* and improvement of the man ners arc continually aimed at by the faculty. The BIBLE is made a text-book of daily refer ence and study. The Board of Trustees feel the highest gratifi cation, in being able to present to the patronage of the public, such an Institution, as the SYNODI CAL FEMALE COLLEGE, in which their daughters can receive an education of the most finished character. JAS. H. STARK, W. J. Keith, Scc’ry. [President of B. T. Griftin, Ga., Align*! 3, 1853. 31 —ts NEW MM &HOP 7 HE subscriber having opened a shop at . JOHNSON'S OLD STAN 1? One door South of Messrs J. J. Sf A B : Lovejdy and North of Messrs. Pi it chard 4- Wood , New Omifi Street. Where he is prepared lo MANUFACTURE TO ORDER And will keep CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A wefl Assorted Stock of (BUGGY, COACH, AND WAGON HARNESS; TOGETHER WITH Whips, Bridles, Martingales, Tie-Reins, Ilame-Strings, &c. &c. And every other ‘article connected with the busi ness. Which he wil, sell at LOWEST Prices Give him a Ca ! Repairing Saddles and Harness, neatly executed at the shortest notice and low- Prices. T. M. OSBORNE. Griffin, Ga. July sth, 1833. 27—tl STEAM MILL LUMBER. THE subscribers having purchased the well known Steam Mills, formally owned by S. 11. Griffim, are now prepared to furnish Lumber to those wanting nt short notico—and one of the proprietors will give his entire attention to the business; and he being a mechanic and old sawyer, we Hatter ourselves that we can giveen* tire satisfaction in promptness and quality ol Lum ber. We trust, by close application to business to merit a liberal share of patronagp. WHITAKER & HAWKINS, --o — THE subscriber having sold out his entire pos sessions, both Land and Steam Mills, to John [. Whitaker and John A. F. Hawkins, takes plea sure in recommending them to his old customers knowing them to bo men of business and re sponsibility, and able to give as good accominoda lions in the lumber business, as any in this coun try. I would turthnr stale, that they have pul the machinery in good drder for cutting. Try them, you need not be.afraid, S. H. G RIF FIN. 1 June !*ltb, 1833. 24—3 m MIMII, NOTH. THE undersigned respectfully tenders his professional services to the of Griffin and vicinity. His. practice is onTgr the BOTANIC SYSTEIJI, a'fid ffoliThw long experience irt the practice of Physic, he feels assured that lie will he able to give satisfactiont . all who may calf on him formedical aid. ‘CU^Officeon Broadway over A ! Gray’s Store.’ LEROY SNEED, M. D Griffin, Fel> 10,1952. * ‘ TO RENT. SEALED proposals wilJ.’fe received. fl|a> until the first of fffijfnst, lor the store room, on Hill trcft v occuoM at pre sent bv Bryan Newel Esq. fyr one, two or three years. Payments evety three month*.— Address J. D. SHERRILL, Chhnn of the Committee, v 25—ts ~Er(B VU(DIB a A GRKEABLE to an order of the Honorable Ijk. the Court of Ordinary of Monroe county,— will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, in the town ol Forsyth, Monroe county, within (lie t.egai hours of sale. One’ Hundred one and one fourth acres more or less, in the 3d district of said county, being the place whereon R : chard Hamlet, deceased, late of said county, resided. Sold un der the incuinberanceof the widow’s dower. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. THOS. B. WILLI MS, Adm’r. August 3, 1853. 31 SSO reward: taa.wwwKHMßa. Macon & Western Railroad Cos., ) June 13th, 1853. ) THE above reward will be paid for the detec tion and proof to convict any person, or persons, who have, or may hereafter be guilty of obstructing with timber or other things, the Track of the Macon & Western Railroad. 25—3.11 ISAAC SJOTT, President. M°WILLIAM? & CO. WEfW SIDE HILL STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM New York and Philadelphia THEM —— * SPRING AND SUMER GOODS, CLOTHING, Mats, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Wooden, Crockery fy Hardware, GHOCERIES.&C. to which they invite the attention of the Citizens of Griffin and public generally. Griffin, March 28, >BS-3. 13— i NEW ESTABLISHMENT. tTHE subscribers having purchased the entire establishment of Mr. T. MERCHANT TAILOR, Offer their services to theii friends and his former customers, and re spectfully solicits 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 Clotlis, Casi meres , Vestings, AND Ready-Made Clothing. which they will sell cheaper than any establishment of the kind in the city. Give us a ea'l, and you shall not go away dissatisfied. aFIF-IjR WHITE. Gridin, January, 1853,.’ 3- N. B. CUTTING.done, at the shortest notice and in the most fashionable style. NEW SPRING GOODS. MRS. LUNGIUEST takes pleasure in return ing thanks lo her kind patrons of the past season, and wishes to call 1 heir attention to h r new SPUING STOCK, now receiving, at [ her old stand on Hill-street; among which she has a variety of NEW SPRING BONNETS, of the latest and most fashionable styles. jdJ°She still continues .to make to order Silk, Satin and straw BONNETS, as well as any other article in the Millinary line, and hopes to retain all her old patrons and get many new’ ones. Griffin, March 15, 1853.^*r / >^'l4 — A BAK6AIN TO BG HAD! THE undersigned, being desirous of moving west ward, offers his Livery Stable & Stock, for sale, also; the Dwelling House and Lot where he now resides Persons wishing to enter the Livery Business, will do well to call early and examine tor llicmse.lucs, as I arn deter mined to sell. L. P. ALEXANDER. Griffin, April 20, 1853. 16—ts ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS. f Late Atlanta Jrbn Foundry.] THIS new Company ist now prepared to do Work on short notice of heavy and light Castings from the lalesl improved patterns of < ron, Brass or Composition,all of .Which will be war ranted. Turning, Boring, and Drilling donelo order.’ —ALSO— ScrewCutlingoftcnfeet', or under, of any sized thread required*. Heavy and Light forging of wrought Iron or Steel; done in supctior style. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is called to their Patterns for mill gearing of Mer chant and Custom Florirmg,and Saw Mills, Gin igcnrmgSrf-ell'the iistml sises, and Bark mills al ways kept on hand. We are also prepared to build Stationary engine With thclatestimprovemc'lrtsyall of which will he sold low forcash. Copper and Bfasslakert in cx-a lchange for work ntjfash prices. A.LEYDEN, JAME L. DUNNfNG, JOHN McDONNUGH,. WILLIAM RUtITON P. S. All of the above company are pract Mechanics, and give therr undivided altcnlion he business. Sapfornbcr 11th, 1851. 6 i hums runoit FOR SALE. THE subscribers offer, for salo, their valuable tract of land, lying 7£ miles North-west of Greenville, in the county lof Meriwether, on the road leading from to Grant ville. Tnore is on the premises a large dwelling house, togelh er with other npcessary out houses. There is also in progress towards completion, a good water Gin, with sufficient water for the Ginning season. Said tract of land contains 375 acres, of which, there are 170 acres of said tract 111 a good state of cultivation. We will sell a bargain for cash or credit. ELINDOR PENNINGTON. IIILLERY PENNINGTON, June2Sth, 1853. 2G—3in f CAUTION, ALL persons arc forewarned not lo trade for two Promissory Notes, rrtade and signed by myself and payable lo John Bonvan, or bearer, for Thirty Dollars caeh, dated some time in April last, and > due 25th December thereafter. The considerationfor which said Notes were given has entirely failed, and I am tjetfermined; not to pay them, unless compelled by law. ‘*■ : CHARLES JACOBS. Fayelte county, Ga., June 18, 1853. ,25—3 T AND WARRANTS wanted by I UA . > J. A & J J.BEEKS, June 23, 1853. G tt s sa ici7K ’ ©IBs li' <3f, <BihA®l3. 9 WOULD respectfully inform nil who are in need of full sots or pariiiil sots 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 af short notice, and with the same style put. up upon a heautifu mcMali'c base, which took the premium ovcral others nt the kind at the Itffc Fair in Macon, also the First Premium at the lute Fairin Atlanta. ‘ Dr. 0. has lately made arrangements so that persons Ivthg in the country, or in any of the adjacent towns, can, if they wish, command his- services free of charge, which will secure them against tlia many imnogitons practiced by itintranquack {hat raverse.the cmitnrv. GriHin, Jan. GROCERIES, &c. BBLS Old Rye, Corn, and Monongahc- OU la Whiskey. 1 cask Extra Fine Cognac Brandy. 3 casks Port, Sweet and Malaga Wines. 2 hhls. old Butts and Jasper Peach Brandy. 5 hhls Phelps’ Gin. 2 bbls. real old Holland Gin. Besides mil y other articles usually sold from any mercantile t ouse in Georgia, consisting of Spern*, Tallow and Adamantine Candles; cougar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup; Meal, Flour, Corn; Cheese, Butter, Crackers, Nuts, Raisins; 10 M Cigars, wholesale and retail, (of mos i excellent brands.) Spice, Pepper, Ginger; Sonp, washing and shaving, an extra article ofshaving cream, (somefmg new—try if.) Pickles. Pepper Sauce, Lctnon Syrup; Table Salt, Chemical Yeast Powders; Mackeiel, Herrings, Codfish, Tea, Black and G en; Brushes, Counter, Table and Blacking; Candies, Shot, Powder, &c. &c. In fact, mv stock is now complete of Family ne cessaries. So, gentlemen, please give me a call and examine my stock, before purchasing else where. Country Merchants, buying such articles in our city, will find it to their advantage to examine my stock—either wholesale or retail. Thankful for past patronage, 1 solicit a continu ance of the same'. Everything delivered from my store, I promise with neatness and dispatch; having persevering and prompt young men, who will at tny time do ting inv absence attend my business ns t would hntethem in my presence—fhcirsbciifg as my own motto, like that of Cffisar’s— “teni , vidi, vie if” f , BRIAN NEWELL,’ Under Bonham & Woodruffs Chair Mdrthfaetbry, East side of Hill Street. Griffin, April 12, 1853. 15—ts ,jg!gSj|| A FEW MOBE|afißßSsg| from the Manufactory of J. H. Most & Cos. Hart nr.l, Connecticut, which are warranted superior I o any thing in this market. B. N. 1 BARGAINS!! rgTIHE undersigned intending to make a sligln a change in their business, are now offering for i CASH, their entire stock of j ORY GOODS, I SHOES, HATS, HARDWARE &o. i all new and fresh, at very reduced prices, and on a credit until fall, at as low rates as any house in the place. J. C. & L. R. BREWER Griffin, March 25.1852 31 —6m mmm & crawford, ATTORNEYS AT LAW COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WILL pi act ice in the Chatahooclx c Circuit and the adjoining counties. Office, over the store of J. K. Redd & Cos. PorterNonam. PIANO FORTES!! w)fl7 E have now on hand the largest stock ?? of PIANOS lhat we have ever had, all fresh and uew, direct I rom the Manufactu rers! They are all ol the latest styles and patterns, and are unsurpassed in point ol quickness and elasticity of touch, vohimeand brilliancy of tone, style and finish of workmanship. Wc have among our stock some of the late PateiA NEW SCALE PIANOS, which are equal in volume of tone to the celebrated Grand Pianos. These instruments never tail to please the ear of every one who hears the tone ol them. Also, we have some of the much admired J.B<l>3!lAS’ SPHASKDSa These Pianos have all been selected by one of the firm, and wc 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 the Marmlaeturers 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 fa-ke the Piano back again and give n new one.’* Second hand Pianos to RENT, or for sale. — Prices from SSO 00 to $l5O 00. in near Rosewood cases, 4 nnd 5 ocfaves, Cor sale, prices SSO to $7 S’. Flutinas, Accordeons, Tambourines, Banjos, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, and everything u sually kept in a iVlusic Store will be found in ours. A heavy lot of Sheet Music on hand for Piano, Piute and Guitar. CLOUD St SHACKLEFORD Griffin, O*. Hill St. May 12, 1853. Iy_ j, A.&J. C. BEEKS. 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 and Boston. Among which arc a goneral sfock’of STAPH MHIHIDS. Ladies Dress Goods, consisting in part of Blk. and Col’d. Silks, •Pltfin-and Fig’d. Printed and Plain Bareges, Rich Fig’d. Srtk Tissues and Grenadines, Mantillas, Scaris 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 v Shoes. Always on hand a general assortment of HARDWARE & CUTLERY, Iron and Nails, Crockery and Glass-Ware Paints, Oils, and Dye-Stnflfs, Glass and Putty numerous Other articles. * They respectfully invite their friends and the public, to call and exani.nc their goods. They fell confident that tl\sy can sell them at such prices as will “ive general satisfaction. Griffin, March 21,1853. **-**’ ONE OF THE LARGEST AND Best Stocks of SPRING A SUMMER GOODS! EVER OFFERED XJV THIS MARKET, IS NOW OPENING AT SARGENT & GO’S, Cor New-Orleans St. and Broadway. CONSISTING in part of o splendid assortment o STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, and every style anti description of DRESS GOODS!! Also, every variety of WOOD WARE AND HARDWARE Clothing, Saddles, Guns, Blankets, Iron, Pistol?, Kerseys, ‘ Nails, Powd Shoes, Steel, Oils, Hats, Blacksmith’s Tools, Paints. | ALSO OF IHE BEST QUALITES! 50 Bags Rio Coffee, Prime Java do lO Hhds. St. Croix and P. R. Sugar, 20 Bbls. Stewarts’ Refined do 20 do Coffee 1 do 20 do Crush’d and Powdr’d do Fish, Cheese, Potatoes, Salt, Molasses, Tobrcco, &c., &c. Purchasers will please hear in mind, that our Stoek is almost entirely NEVV*and that every ar ticle sold is warranted to be good and sound, and at Prices that cannO! fail to stfit buyers SARGENT & CO. Griffin, September 30, 1852. 40-ts FISK’S METALLIC BURIAL CASES! 2 ITA ItE leave respectfully to inform the public, that! fidve just received a number of these BURIAL CASES at my shop, in the city of Griffin, where they can be had at all times at the shortest nolice, al v a small advance on ccsl and frejght.- : The subscriber also continues the Carriage and Cabinet Business at his old stand where he will be pleased to execute any orders left with him. A. BELLAMY. Griffin, Aprils, 1552 , 14— I HOUSE PAINTNG AND GLAZING. The undersigned respectfully calls the IJillla attention of the public, and especially !|ei!>Jhs those who live in the country, to the nffrr*i* fact that | ie j s prepared to PAINT HOUSES, m superior style, and on very rea onable terms. A Ido, GLAZING done in sgoodyle and at Ihe shortest notice. Give him a call. R. L. HOBBS. ICP Shop on New Orleans street. January 27th, 1853. lEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE, IN the Brick building attached to the Ware house of Ferrill & Hancock, opposite the Bap ist Church, Griffin, Ga. All kinds of PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PRINTING executed with neatness and dispatch at the New Job Office, on Solomon S’reef, opposite the Baptist Church. J. H. LOGAN 4* CO. for work respectfully solicited. Griffin, January 18, 1853. 3—ly BACON &. LARD!!! A LARGE Lot of Choice Tennessee A. BACON AND LARD FOR SALE BY — ROBINSON & BLOOD WORTH Griffin, August 9. 1853. 32 GRIFFIN CHEAP STORE. Hail Columbia. — What a rush for Goods! No wonder, they are so cheap—and such a variety too! Pro Bono Publico. I have been mind to all the stores, neighbors, and this is the place lor good bargains!’ Ir.sztper. —Did you ever know goods to sell so cheap, as at B. NEWELL’S Cheap Store? Sponte.— Let me out! 1 have got my share- more goods for a dollar here, than at any stoi'e in the dounty! t- ’ THE Under signet I, having returned from mar ket, is now receiving daily, ins Spring Styles STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS. Ladies, vour attention is specially called tc some ofthe richest DRESS GOODS ever offered in Griffin. His Stock of Ladies Bonnets, Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, &c. is now complete, with a gene ral assroituient of Fancy Articles, some of which are to be found nowhere else. Calf and examine. It affords his young men pleasure 1q show his goods, and if they can only sell you the smallest article, they are well pleased and consider them selves well paid. y . Gentlemen, young and old, bachelors an wi-l dowers, if you desire anything to make yoursevesd conspicuous, call at B, Newell’s It is needless to mention every article. But remembet 1 , anything you need is to be Bound there. Don’t delay, as delays arc dangerous, and the stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing’ Goods & Clothing are very superior and need only a word to pass them off. Beebee’s Spring Styles of HATS dome in tri-weekly now. Il you want the most fashionable HAT in the world, call and buy one, at a reduced price from Brian Newell. Hill Street, Griffin, east side, under Benham & Woodruff’s Chair Manu factory. Call and see, as 1 am determined not to be un dersold by any competitors, holding to the maxim that “competition is the hie of business.” B. NEWELL. Griffin, April 12th, !853\ la —tl CAUTION. ALL persons are warned not to trade for three Notes ofhaud, one given by P. Bi.-Cox, for eighteen dollars, payable to thb subscriber, and dated about the first of June f853, one for twenty dollars signed by the subscriber, due otv demand and dated about the first of Juhe, 1853, and the other for ten dollars and filly cents, signed by the subscriber, due the 25th of December next, and da ted about the first of June, 1853. Both of the last named notes payable to Wm. S.Birge or bearer. The considerutiou for which the aforesaid notes were given, having entirely faikd, I am determined not to pay them unless compelled by law, RICHARD LAWRENCE, illy I?, 1853- -28—f ” ’ F. W. A. DOYLEj ATTORNEY AT UW, OFFERS his professional services to the Pub lie. All business entrusted to his manngeme wilhmect with the most prompt attention. R’eason able deductions will be made in lees, in proportion to the amount ofbusincss so entrusted. Office on Solomon street, opposite the Bap istChurch. ‘ v ‘ C Attention, REFERENCES ? Perseverance, ( Promptitude. Griffin, March, 1852. 12 —ts ATTENTION ! riIHE Democratic Convention in-Henry county JL stands adjourned until the 4th Monday in July next. Each District in the County is re quested to send up at least Five Delegates, and as many more as they choose. By order of the Convention that assembled on the Ist Tuesday in June, 1853 U. TOMLINSON, Cuiii’ii. .1. H. H ambrick, Sec’ry. ts Hi TtaVtilS efficient remedy lor. Diarrhoea, D J. tcry and Cholera Morbus is travellin'g . t Icbrilv as fast as Bonaparte pus hed his ;coh’ info Russia, and gaining commendation where v e r cr used. It is an excellent medicine for hose and cases, checking them almost instantly. Tne lowing are the Agents appointed in this State to this time: .iiwfisrud*’ John Mangham, ZebitUm. J. N. Thompson, Jackson. Love & Glenn, McDonough^ James M. Jones, Fayetteville, James F. Johnson, Jonesboro. J.Norcross, Atlanta. - J. T. Don ne. “ Hurd &. Huugcrfofti, Montjcellp. , W. S. Lawson,Greenville. „ • J. M. Noell, LaGrange. i B. G. & A. It. Thornton, “ Bedell & Mullens, Hamilton. . E. Wells & Cos. Taffi°R<> n - I W. S. Sandwicff,Thornaston. Miclebcrry & Moliiey, Indian Spring. T. S. M. Bloodworth, Van Buren. Wm. S. Carrol, Locust Grove. Ezra Jolifison, Mt. Morn. Wrh. Strange, Worthville. J, R. Spier, Williatnsvillc. T. Lft S. Thrash, Wifrnerpvillc. , Jolt: isn't & Zither, Woodbury. J. A. J. & B. Foster, Rocky Mount Banning & Mathews. Lnthersville. Isaac Fincher, Monntville. O. Gibson, Long Cane. Thos. S. Bradficld, West Point, T. J. Hunt & Cos. Whifesvillc. W.S Gii fin, Flat Shoals. L.& W. H. Jackson, Catania. J. B. Foster, Waverly Hall. Drane& Mathews, Prattsburg. J C. W. A. Douglas, Pleasant Hill. Wallace k Ross, Carsonsvi lc. Whitfield & Beeland, Shadv Dale. Henry J. Gill, Iron Spring. SALMONS & BOOTH HAVE this day taken into their copartnership Dr. JAMES N. SIMMONS, and the mercantile business of the firm will be conducted in future at the old stand, on Hill-street, under tbe firm name of SALMONS, BOOTH & CO. L. S. Saimons,’ 1 Griffin, March-29, 185?. Robert Booth, > 14 — JamesN. Simmons y J. A. & J. C. BEEKS, DEALERS IN mo, csom, AjND HARDWARE, Corner Hill and Ninth-street, Griffin, Ga J ntiatiy 9, 1852. —if CLOUD&SHAGKLEFORD HAVING connected the Book and Stationary with their Piano Forte and Music business, itspcctfully announce to the public, that they have now on band, and expect to keep always a good and well selected Stock of School Books, both , English and Classical, and put up in tbe very best and most substantial style of binding. We call the especial attention of Teachers and others buy ing School Books, to our Stock, as wc intend to sell as low as We can afford them. Os Miscellaneous Works; our stoek will con-ist only of RELIGIOUS WORKS, and works ofthe most approved moral character. STATXOZMUIR?; very nearly any thing in.this fine will always bo found at our house. Call at Ihe i MUSIC STORF, Hill-street Griffin, April 28, 1853. 17—3 t H. & G. J. GREEN & MARTIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW. David Rf Martin, } /^J Giben J Grccii, J Griffin, Hartford Green, Zebnon, Git May 28.1852 * ‘ 22 McCUNE& BORDERS, ATTOR NE Y S AT LAW. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA Office up-stairs in J. A. & J. C. Beek£ Store, Hill-street. M .rch 30, 13— E3IOLLIENT AMBROSIAL ELIXIR. TEJIS is Ihe name of a delicious article which the undcrsigntJd has the pleasure to recom mend for its Magical effect, in shaving and it pe culiar virtues-in improvingdhe skin. No matter bow thick the beard may be, it is softened in a mo ment, and ia removed by a razor in a good condi - tion, without the least trouble or ■pain. A single trial will satisfy any one of its wonderful virtues. A few drops upon the brush, with ordinary soap find water, makes the prosess ofshaving a positive pleasure. A singfe bottle will answer for a whole year, for one who shaves every day. The Emollient Ambrosial Elixir, is an elegant article for a Lady’s Toilet. Nothingcan equal it in impartinga delicate whiteness and smoothness to theskin. It is perfectly harmless. Prepared and sold by J. DENNIS, Augusta, G Price 50cents per bottle. Directions for u accompanying each bottle. May IS, 1853. | NEW GOODS!_NEW GOODS! THE subscribers would call the attention ‘ Merchants doing business in Georgia, Ala atnaend Tennessee,to their exteasiveaseortmen spAsr® is Comprising a large collection of Combs, Button Pins,Needles.Pocket Bonks,Port Monies,Sus penders, Cotton and Silk Purses, Ladies’ Belts, Black and Colored Sewifig Silk, Spool Thread of all colors ana at all prices, Flax ThreaJ, Braids and Tapes,together with Hair, Shoe and Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes,Beads, Fancy Soaps, Perfumery and Hair Oils of every style and quality. Together with Books and Stationary../ Stick as Sfchooi Books, Blank Books, Leftar and Cap Paper, Paste Boards, Steel Pens-, Gold And •Silver Pencilsand Q-uills. A iso a large stock it WRAPPING PAPER , ‘manOfaCturcd at our ow j Factory in South Cs olina. Ourstock is now so extonsivc, Ihatit veoutd impossible to give a list of one half th arti c kept by the subscribers. But we can only sa y merchants from Ibe above States, give us a e as we are detej'mhied to offer goods at lower pri c and wpoh as favorable terms ns can be go New York. All orders by mail or otherwise, w be promptlyaltended to, and the utmost caretakcn to send such articles as are desired and at the same prices as if purchased personally. DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. ySnnsta.Ga. Feb 6, 1852. DU LIN’S STREAM MILLS. THE undersigned having leased the above named mills, will sell the best quality of Lum ber at the mill, for $9,00 per tliousan 1 feet for cash. ■ All orders left at the store of Wm. 11. Phillips, Esq. will be punctually attended - ‘ j. McDonough. November 30,1852. 49—2 DR. H. W. BROWN, OFFICE ON SOLOMON STREE Opposi ; the Baptist Church, Anri!, 1852. ii. r.. ©AwnSti Attorney at Law. Office in the Masonic Building, on IliU-St. .filly nth, 1853, 28—1^-