Newspaper Page Text
THE GLOBE:
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS
And Newspaper for the People.
will he seen by the annexed extract
from a letter of General Washington
to David Stewart, dated New York, 17th
of March, 1790, that the idea of such a
paper as I propose to make the GLOBE
originated in the mind of the Father of
his Country. He said:
‘■it i folio lamented that the editors nffhe His
feronl (>azetrs in thctlnioii rln not morn generally
nmt un.ro romrlly (instead nf stuffing their paper*
“'•111 scurrility and nonsensical dccfnmntion, which
few would rend if they worn apprised, of the eon*
tents) ruihlish the debates in Congress on all “rent
national questions. The prinriple nton which
the difference of opinion arises, as well as ‘lie de
risions. would then eome fnllv before the politic
end afford the h< s’ data for its jndg nent.” Spark's
Writings of Washinelcn. rot 10 r. c 4.
THK DAILY GLOBE
AMD
THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE.
In surrendering my interest in the or
gan of a great political party, I cherished
the purpose of continuing the Congres
smen’ Globe, and. if possible, in time, to
perfect it into a full history of the action
of Congress, giving the debates accurate
ly and fully with the proceedings—all
stamped with ihe verity of an official re
cord. From the passage in the letter of
General Washington, which I have quo
ted, it will he perceived that he thought
this office might he combined with that"of
a regular newspaper; and i* is certain
that the avidity of the public for news of
the less important kind greatly contributes
to give wings to the weightier mit ter
which may he called Congressional news
Having succeeded in mv purpose of
perfecting the reports of the debates im
Congress and giving them the official
stamp, 1 now propose to send them a
broad, in connection with the news of the
day, in such haste as shall outstrip full
and accurate intelligence sent from the
scat of Government in any other* form
whatever, ft will even anticipa'e the
scraps of news forwarded to cities within
two hundred and fifty miles of Washing
ton by telegraph. Before the events thus
transmitted are published in lire morning
papers, (for instance, of *hc city of New
A oik, 1 ) the Globe containing (hem will
have reached the post office of that city l
by the express mail of the previous night. (
The process by which this will be effect- 1
ed 1 now lay before the public.
I w ill have a corps of sixteen Report
ers in Congress; each in succession will
take notes during five minutes, then re
t:re, prepare them for the Press, put them
slip by slip in the hands of compositors,
and thus, while a debate is go'ng on in
C ongress, it will be nut in type, and in a
few minutes after it is ended it will be in
print. I shall by this mpans be enabled
to send by th* Express Mail of 5 o’clock
P. m. for the East, West, and North, and
9 o’clock, p. m. for the South, all the pro
ceedings of Congress up to the ordinary !
hour of adjournment. Thus the accurate 1
debates of Congress will reach the cities j
two hundred and fifty miles from the Cap-’
ito! before their daily morning papers are)
in circulation. !
The miscellaneous news I shall be)
careful to gather from remote sections of
the country by telegraph. I will obtain
from ti.e Executive Departments, through
official sources, the matters of moment
transacted in them, and, through agents
employed for the purpose, all the city
news of consequence in sufficient time to
he put into the Globe and mailed in the
Express Mail trains. In this way I hope
to create anew era in the dissemination
of news from Washington. Hitherto no
newspaper has attempted to give authen
tic accounts of things done at Washing
ton tefore the public mind at a distance
had received i:s first impression from ir
responsible telegraphic dispatches, or bv
letter-writers biassed by peculiar \ Jews*
Washington has now become so great
a centre of political interest during all the
year—the proceedings of the Executive
Departments and the informatioj collect
ed by them even during the recess of
Congress is of so much importance to the
interests of every section of the country
that 1 shall continue ‘he publication ot
the daily paper permanently, with a view
to become the vehicle ol the earliest and
most correct intelligence.
It is pnri of my plan to reduce the
price of the daily paper to half that of
similar daily paper-; and thus I hope to
extend its circulation so as to invite ad
vertisements. I will publish advertise
ments of the Government. To subscri
bers in the cities I hope lo submit such
terms as will induce them to advertise
their business in every village throughout
the Union, where the Globe is sent daily
under the franks of the members of C in
gress, all of whom take it, and sums of
them a large number of copies.
The installaiion of anew administra
lian and anew Congress portends much
change in the course of public affairs as
the result of the next session. Many vast
interests which were brought up in the
Congress were laid oterby the Deu
ce ratiV trajerity to await the ebcioa of a
Democrat;” Executive The new model
ing of the ta. IT; the new land system;
the question t giving homesteads, and
f -;akiii' r every a who may
rliortse to become one; ’? appreyimation
cA the Atlantic and Pacific oceans by
national railroad across the territory °f
the Ur.ior; reform in the Army, Navy,
am! civil offices—-all these great questions,
w ith a thousand minor ones, deeply af
fecting multitudes of men andl every
States in the Union, will, now’ being ma
tured by public opinion, come up for the
Government's decision. These new is
sues, co-operating with old ones, coming
up to be disposed of by new actors on
the sceivs at Washington, will be apt to
modify greatly, it not alter essentially,
the party organizations of the country.
To these elements of interest another
is likely to be introduced by the interpo
sition of the agitations of Europe. After
nearly forty years of peace in Europe
there is an evident restlessness that now
seems fraught with tendencies threaten
ing war; and if war comes, in all likeli
hood there will follow such universal
change that the United Slates can scarce
ly hope to escape its vortex. Indeed,
from late events it is apparent that our
Government is aiready drawn into Eu
ropean difficulties. The circumstances
are calculated to draw the public mind
towards the next Congress with much ex
pectation.
The DAILY GLOBE will he print
ed on fine paper, double royal size, wiih
small type, (brevier and nonpariel,) at
Five Dollars a year.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE
will also be printed on a double royal
sheet, in hook form, royal quarto size
each number containing sixteen pages.
1 he Congressional Globe proper will
be made up of the proceedings of Con
gress and the running debates as given by
the Reporters. The speeches which
members may choose to write out them
selves will, together with the messages
of the President of the United Stales, the
reports of the Executive Departments,
and the laws passed bv Congress, be add
ed in an Appendix. Formerly 1 received
subscriptions for the Congressional Globe
and Appendix seperately. But this has
not been found satisfactory, inasmuch as
it gave an incomplete view of the trans
actions in Congress; and therefore I have
concluded not to sell them apart, consid
ering that neighbors can have the advan
tage of both by clubbing in case individu
als shall find it too onerous to he at the
charge of both.
To facilitate the circulatio* of the Con
gressional Globe and cheapen it to sub
scribers, Congress passed last year a joint
resolution making it free of postage. I
annex it, as the law my not be accessible
to postmasters generally:
Joint Resolution providing lur the distribution of
the Laws nf Congress and the debates thereon.
Willi a view to the cheap circulation ol the Laws
of Congress and Ihe debates contributing to the
true interpretation thereof, and to make free the
communication between the representative and
constituent bodies:
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That from and alter the
present session ot Congress, the Congressional
Globe and Appendix, which contains the Laws
and the debates thereon, shall pass free through
the mails so long as the same shall be published
b> order of Congress: Provided, Thai not bins
herein shall be construed lo authorize the circula
tion of the Daily Globe free of postage.
Approved, August G, 1852.
As I sell the Daily Globe at half the
price of similar publications, so the Con
gressional Globa and Appendix is sold
for half the cost of so much composition,
press-work, and paper. This I can af
ford to do, inasmuch as the subscription
of Congress almost covers the cost of
composition, and this enables me to sell
tor little more than the cost of ptess-work
and paper. It requires the sale of about
9,000 copies to reimburse expenses. If
5,000 only were sold, the cost of each
copy would be about $104! The de
bates in the English Parliament cost a
bout eleven times as much as I charge sub
scribers for the debates in Congress, equal
in quantity, and as well reported and
printed.
1 he next session of Congress will be a
long one; and it is believed the Congres
sional Globe, for it, will reach 4,000 rov
h| quarto pages, as the last long session
made 3,901 royal quarto pages four
large volumes each session. If subscri
bers will be careful to file all the num
bers received by them, I will supply’ any
that may miscarry in the mails. This
work increasesjn value as it grows old.
The first seventeen volumes will now
command three times, and some of the
subsequent ones twice , their original sub
scription ptice.
Ihe subscription price for the Con
gressional Globe (including the Appendix
and the laws) is Six Dollars.
Complete indexes will be made out and
forwarded to subscribers soon after the
stssion is ended.
Subscribers (or the Daily should have
their money here by the sth, and for the
Congressional Globe by the 15th of De
cember. The money must accompany
an order for either the Daily or the Con
gressional Globe. Bank notes current
where a subscriber resides will be recei
ved at par. JOHN C. RIVES.
Washington, October 12, 1853.
PP.CSPEC3TTJS
-OF—
THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
TURKS REDUCED.
Daily, in advance, $5,0()
Daily, il not paid in advance, 6 00
Tri- Weekly, in advance ... 3,00
Tri-Weekly, if not piid in advance, 4,00
Weekly, invariably in adsance, 2,00
Weekly, 10 copies to one Post Office, 15,00
o
rg’ROGIVE a stiff wider circulation to the Rb
£ publican, and thereby to bring Savannah
and its business more prominently botbrcllie coun
try, the Proprietors offer their Daily paper at
$> (JO a year, and their Tn-Weekly, at $3,00, to
all new’, subscribers who pay in advance. To
their present subscribers who do not choose to
pay in advance, the paper will he furnished at the
reduced rates on and after the first of Januarr,
and those who have paid in advance will be cred
ited accordingly.
wv propose also fn issue a Weekly paper, com
mencing early in November, at $2,00 a year, to
be paid for invariably in advance. Tij clubs of
ten, the Weekly will be furnished at $15,00.
We make this reduction in the priee ot Ihe Re
puni.JCAN tor three reasons First, because we
desire to scatter t he paperoverthis and the adjoin,
ing States, in order, as far as we are able, to ex
tend the relations anil increase the business of
Savannah, believin'? that whatever promotes the
prosperity of the city cannot fail to exert a bent fi
cial cfleet upon our own fortunes. The great fa
ct! iliea we possess tor distributing daily,tri-wrck
ly, and weekly intelligence, by our railroad con
nections and steamboat, lines, encourage us to be
lieve that the undertaking will be, because it
oughl to be, successful.
Secondly, became other papers ihroug bout the
country arc reducing their rates of subscription,
and wc would place our readers upon a footing as
favorable as ilia! enjoyed by the read :rs of those
papers.
Thirdly, because we shall never be more able
to make the icduction than at present. We would
not boast of our success, yet we beg leave to say
11,.; • the support which our patrons have accorded
us lo ‘‘" s t |lnc enables us to make this reduc
lion s and to nfler some slight acknnwlcdg
loo in lor their lavors. VVc hope they will
see in this fact, reason . r,,r continuance ot their
patronage, and for such ChiT 18 a3 *-l ,c y may find
it convenient lo make in procwri.TJ us additional
subscribers. The step we have fe&v' v#? d upon
must result in loss, without a large acces.'on to
our subscription list.
The growing importance of Savannah, as a
commercial centre, to the Planter, the Merchant,
and indeed to all classes, at least in this State,
renders it unnee ssary for u to offer any argu
ment why they should avail themselves of the
means thus ottered, for obtaining the latest and
most reliable intelligence from all quarters, both
by telegraph and the mails.
Remittances bv mail may be made at our risk.
P. W. ALEXANDER & CO. Proprietors.
Savannah, October 18, 1853. 43 —
SALMONS & BOOTH
HAVE this day taken into their copartnership
Dx. JAMES N. SIMMONS, and the
mercantile business ot the firm will be conduted
m (ill are at the old stand, on HiU~lreet, under the
firm name of SALMONS, BOOTH & CO.
L. S. Salmons, i Griffin, March 29, 1853
Robert Booth, > 14—
James N. Simmons )
DR. J. F. WRIGHT.
OFFICE ON HILL STREET, OVER
George Duiiliaiii’s Book Store
Ui fl u, May |853
SALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY*
HAVING determined to sell out and leave
Griffin, the fibscrtber offers for sale the
tallowing valuable ropertv:
-THE—
GEORGIA JHFERBGNIAN
PRINTING OFFICE.
The location of Griffin is not wety miles from
the centre of the Stale, and to an editor who cun
gain the confidence nf the commoniy, ought to
he one orthe best locations lor ancwpapcrin the
State. The office is well supplied with small
type, and an idditinn of one hundred dollars in
job type wool < make it very complete. Posses
sion will he gi\ cn wheneverthepurchase is made,
or the office we • be retained till Ist of January
next.
a THE HOUSE AND LOT
Where Joseph Cunningham'now lives.
This lot has a front of one acre on New
•Orleans street, whereon may he built seven store?
of thirty feet front each, and of nnv desirable
depth. For building it is the most desirable pro
perty in town.
TWO STORES
On Broadway, adjoining Pilshnry and Moseley,
one sixtv anti the other thirty feet deep.
FINE BUILDING LOT
On Hill street,on the comer above the Warehouse
of Guulding, Bill & Nall. This lot ts situated
convenient lo either of the Female Colleges, not
two hundred yards from cither, and would make
an eligible building site lor a Young Lathes’
Boarding House
A HALF-ACRE LOT
Wnthn corner of E street, adjoining Mr
Bowdoin, eligible as a Building Lot.
Now is your time. lam determined to sell, and
the earliest applicants will stand tire best chance
for a bargain: WILLIAM CLINE.
Griffin, Sept. 6, 1853.
our brethren of the type give us a lil
to get out of the way, by publ.siting this advertise
ment a few times?
08 fegjat
THE TANNING, SHOE, and HARNESS
Manufacturing Business of this plaea, here
tofore conducted bv Jam es L. Johnson, is now
discontinued, and will hereafter be conducted bv
M. M. Lockhart, with the same well tried and
experienced workmen, connected with its various
departments, and I feel assured and auttior z>.-d to
say, with the Tanning in connection with the bu
siness, will he able to sell as good bargains as any
establish)nent in the North or South, and deter
mined none. North shall excell in point of manu
factory in its various departments; and with strict
uml prompt attention to business, hope and solicit
its former patrons and many more new ones. 1
am determined that those who may favor me with
their patronage, shall not be disappointed. Cull
and examine. M. M. LOCKHART.
N. B. My w'ork will be given in exchange for
Raw-hides, Bark, Tallow’ and Beeswax.
Griffin, Sept. 7. f 353. 37—If
FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE!
m mMi &
PSB.miS.Si & HANCOCK
WILL continue the WARE-HOUSE and
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all
its various branch's at lliejr
FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS,
near the corner of Hill and Solomon Streets,
where they will be happy to see all their old cus
tomers, and as many new ones, (tie ensuing sea
son. Tire superior accommodations which they
offer to Ihe public, and their strict attention to bu
siness, will, they trust, secure for them a liberal
share of public patronage.
B. \V. FERUILL, TV.M. 11. HANCOCK.
orders IbrGrocerics tilled at the lowest
market prices, and liberal advances Vnxdc on Cot
ton in store, if desired.
Griffin, Ga., August 30, 1853. 35—2 m
ixiTU) watasa®
SUPPLIES.
tTH E subscribers having purchased
the entire establishment of Mr. T.
H. Bray,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Offer their services to theij friends
and his former customers, and re
spectfully solicits a continuance of
their patronage, as they are deter
mined, and Hatter themselves that they can, give
general satisfaction. They have just, received, a
fresh and ♦fell selected stoek of
Cloths, Casi meres* Vestings,
AND
Ready-. Made Clothing.
which they will sell cheaper than any establishment
of (lift’kind in Ihe city. Give Us a fall, and you
shall not go away dissatisfied.
PIPER & WHITE
Griffin, September, IS>3. 38—
N. B. CUTTING done at the shortest notice
and in the most fashionable style.
Land Warrant Lost.
T AND WARRANT, number 35,942, for 80
I A acres, which issued May 4tli, 1852, to Sarah
Fuller, widow of Win. Fuller, deceased, private
in Capt. Bowen’scompany, South Carolina militia,
War of 1312, has been lost. All persons there
fore, are forwarned against trading for sa:tf war
rant. Application will be made to the Commis
sioner of Pensions, at the proper time, for a tlupli
cate of sucli warrant. SAUAtI FULLER,
By her Att’ys Hall & Hall*
Greenville, Ga. October 17, 1853. 42 —
HENRY HENDRICK.
ATTORNEY AT LA W
Jackson, Butts County, Ga.
February, 1852.
TOThEJ>U&UO
HAVIN' G accomplished himself with
Drs. PitM.n & Durham, will prac
ticcthe DURHAM SYSTEM, eight miles
north of Greenville, at Phillips Store. Entertain
ment for those at a distance. Price for Medicine
our Prescriptions $2,50. Terms Cash.
February 24th, 1852 10-
& witwsasro.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MCDONOUGH, . .GEORGIA
A LL business entrusted to their care will re
/% ccive prompt attention.
R. MANSON. STEI.L, E. P. WATKINS
April— st, 1853.-^-^-^'l4
NEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
IN (he Brick building attached to the Ware
house of Ferriil & 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 Street, opposite the Baptist
Church. J. tl. LOGAN <SCO.
for work respectfully solicited.
Griffin, January 18,, 1853. 3—ly
HEF.S. CLAF.Z
WISHES to inform the PUBLIC that she will
open her Fall stock of latest style
BONNETS,
FLOWERS,
RIBBONS,
PLUMES,
CAPS. SILKS,
SHAWLS,
MANTILLAS,
n*nd every kind of article to he found in the Milli
nry and Mantua-Making line, in her shop at her
residence, on the Ist day of Oetobcr next. The
shop ean be found fiy going one hundred yards
i north of Mrs. Beeves* Hotel, or one hundred yards
east of the Presbyterian Chtfrch. Mrs Clark in
tends to keep on hand, H*e latest styles nf BON
NETS and tire best selection of articles in the
MILLINARY and M ANTUA-M AKING line,
that ean be had it Maiket. A.E. CLARK.
Griffin, Sept. 14, 1853. 37—2 m
WARE-HOUSE
—AND— ?
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
mm
11 HE undersigned have taken charge of th<
. large and commodious ware-house, on the
I comer of Hill and Taylor Streets, recently
occupied by Messrs. REEVES & LEWIS, and
will carry on the above business in all its various
branches during the ensuing season, under the
firm name aud style of
GAIMING, HUM NALL.
The Wnrc-llniise is undergoing thorough re
pairs, and will tie in superb order for Ihe recep
tion ol Cotton, by the commencement of the season.
Liberal advances on Cotton and other produce
in store, made at all times, at customary rates.
The personal attention of each member ot 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, 1353. —if
STEAM MILL LUMBER,
rMWIE subscribers having purchased the well
JL known! Steam Mills, formally owned
by S. 11. Griffln; are now- prepared to furnish
Lumber to those wanting at short notice—and one
of the proprietors will give his entire attention to
the business; and lie being a ‘mechanic and old
sawyer, we flatter ourselves that w'e ean give en
tire satisfaction in promptness and quality of Lum
ber. We trust, by close application to business
to merit a liberal share of patronage.
WHITAKER & HAWKINS.
—o —
THE subscriber having sold out his entire pos
sessions, both Land and Steam Mills, to John
l. Whitaker and John A. F.-Hawkins, lakes plcv
sure in recommending them to his old customers
—-knowing them to be men of business and re
sponsibility, and able to give as good accommoda
tions in the lumber business, as any in this coun
try. I Would further state, that they have put flic
machinery in good order tor cutting. Try ihem,
yon need not be afraid. S. 11. GRIFFIN.
June 14th, 1853. 24—3, n
M°WILUAM? & GO.
WEST SIDE IIILL STREET, „
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM
New York and Philadelphia
their
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
CLOTH IJYG,
Hats, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes,
Wooden, Crockery $ Hardware,
GROCERIES, &,c.
to w hich they invite the attention of the Citizens
ot Griffin and public generally.
Griffin, March 28, 1853. 13 —
ATJLANTA~
MACHINE WORKS.
[Late Atlanta Iron Foundry .]
THIS new Company is now prepared to do
Work on short notice of heavy and light
Castings from the latest improved patterns of iron
BrassorCoinpo?Kion,-all of Which will be war
ranted.
Turning, Boring, and Drifting done to order.”
—ALSO—
Screw Cuttingoften feet, or under, of any sized
thread required.
Heavy and Light forging of wrought Iron or
Steel, done in superior style.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
Is called to their Patterns for mill gearing of Mer
chant and Custom Flouring, and Saw Mills, Gu
gearing ofall the usual sizes, and Bark mills al
ways kept on hand.
Wc arc also prepared to build Stationary engine
with t. lie latest improvements, all of which Will he
sold low’forcash. Copper and Brasstuken in ex-a
change lur work ntjeash prices.
A. LEYDEN,
J AME L. DUNNING,
JOHN McDONNUGH,.
WILLIAM RUHTON
P. S. All of the above company are pract
Mechanics, and give their tmdivrdcd .attention
he business.
September 11th, 1851. G—
*soo HEWAKD!
Macon & Western Railroad Cos., )
June 13ih, 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 m ISAAC SCOTT, President.
sair-ihiKßjaffl
MIIIMRITf PES,
rgIAKEN in the best slyle’of the art—Dnguer
JL rcolvpo stock for sale. Watches and Jewel
ry repaired m the best manner by
JOHN M. LUNa UEST
H v\\ .4, Griffin, Gn., Aug. 24,1853. 34 1
tg* DH.SW. R. MOSELEY,
IS permanently located in (lie cityo
Griffin, and solicits a continuance o
onage pfrom his friends, and the public gen
gtan J Residence and oflice at Dr. N. B. Johnson
Jan. 10th, 1853. 2tf
M, S. DANIEL,
Attorney at Law .
Office in the Masonic Building, on Hill-St
<emi
Jv ,1853. - 28— ly
LAW BLANK
OF EVERY PESCRIPTIN ALWAYS ON HAND
For Sale at this (’ cr.
DR. H. W. BROWNj
OFFICE ON SOLOMON STREET ,
Opposite tI.J BaptistCliurch,
April, 1852
H. & G.J. GREEN & MARTIN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
David N Martin, | r n
Uibeu I Green,’$ or,<,i 11 )tra
Hartford Green, Zehuon, Ga
May 28.1852* 22 -
Georgia, Fayette Counts'.
libit AS Samuel K.otlm applies to me for
W v letters oi Guardian-hip ti pout he person and
property ot Jolm fcl. Mailiews, orp um of Doctor
JN. Muttiews, late of beard county, deceased.
i hes-e are tin rufore ti < ite and admonish all arid
singular, t.iekmdrcuami friends of said orphan, to
oeand appeurat my office, with.n the time prcscri
hed h_v law, to allow cause, ifany they iiave, why said
letters should not be granted tngaid applicant.
Witness my hand at ofliec tins sth day ol Sept.*
1853. GKO. C. KING, Dept. Cleik„C.O.
36—
GROCERIES, &c.
BBL.S. Old Rye, Corn, and Monongalio
la Whiskey.
1 cask Kxtra Fine Cognac Brandy.
3 casks Port, Sweet and Malaga Wines.
2 bhls. old Butts and Jasper Peach Brandy.
5 hbls Phelps’ Gin.
2 bills, real old Holland Gin.
Besides mny other articles usually sold from any
mercantile tnuse in Georgia, consisting ol
Sperm, Tallow and Adamantine Oandles;
g;ugr. Coffee, Molasses, Syrup;
Meal, Flour, Corn;
Cheese, Butter, Crackers, Nuts, Raisins;
10 M Cigars, wholesale and retail, (of mos
excellent brands.)
Spice, Pepper, Ginger;
Soap, washing and shaving, an cxlra article
of shaving cream, (someting new—try if.)
Piekles. Pepper Sauce, Lemon Syrup;
Table Salt, Chemical Yeast Powders;
Mackerel, Herrings, Codfish, Tea, Black and
G ~en;
Brushes, Counter, Table and Blacking;
Candies, Shot, Powder, &c. &c.
In fact, mv slock is now complete of Family nc
ccssarics. 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 if to their advantage to examine my
stock—either wholesale or retail.
Thankful for past patronage, l solicit a continu
ance of the same.
Everything delivered from my store, l promise
with neatness and dispatch; having persevering
and prompt young men, who will at any time flu
ting mv absence attend my business as 1 would
hnvethrm in mv presence—theirs being as my own
motto, like that of Caesar’s —
“vest, vim, vici!”
BRIAN NEWELL,
Under Bonham & Woodruff's Chair Manufactory,
East side of Hill Street.
Griffin, April 12, 1853. 15—ts
ftof t.lio-e splendid Pianoes.f | 5? Tjl
from the Manufactory ofJ. H. Most & Cos. Hart
ord, Connccticnt, which are warranted superior
o any thing in this market. B. N.
FISK’S METALLIC
mm^sES!
STAKE leave respect fully to inform the public,
that I have just received a number oi these
81/RIAL CASES at mv shop, in the city of
Griffin, where they can tie had at all times at the
shortest notice, at a small advance on cost and
freight.
The subscriber also continues I lie Carriage
and Cabinet Bsisisiess at his old stand
where he will be pleased to execute any orders left
with him. A. BELLAMY'.
Griffin, April 8, |B's2 14—1
jTaT&j. c. beeks.
A RE now receiving their usual great variety of
XA Spring and Summer Goods, all of which
weie carefully selected by one of their firm in New
Y'o-r and Boston.
Among which are a goneral stock Jof
STAPLE DiMODS.
Ladies Dress Goods, consisting in part of
Blk. and ColM. Silks, Plain and Fig’d. Printed
and Plain Bareges, ft ich Fig’d. Silk Tissues and
Grenadines, Mantillas, Scarfs and Crape Shawls,
Luce and Muslin Sleeves, Chimesetts and Collars.
BONNETS & BONNET RIBBONS.
In the gentlemen’s department are
Fashionable
Clothing , Hats , Boots and
Shoes.
Always on hand a general assortment of
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
Iron and Nails, Crockery and G'as*-Ware
Paints, Oils, and Dye-Stuffs, Glass and Putty
numerous ot her art iclcs.
They respectfully invite their friends and the
public, to call and examine their goods. They
fell confident that they cause!! them at such prices
as will give genera! satisfaction.
Grifiin. March 21. 1853. 12—ts
SYNODICAL FEMALECOLLEE,
CK&IFPXH* GJI.
Fg’UiE exorcises °f this Insiiftition will oc re-
Jft. smned on MONDAY 15i.1i inst.in the
NE IV COLLEGE EDIFICE,
and under the direction of its present able faculty
of Teachers, of whom it is deemed unnecessary to
add any extended recormntendaMicfri in this notice,
as past successful labors are the best
GUARANTEE, of tllU FUTURE HIGH CHARACTER of
the institution.
The “Teat objects of a thorough Female Educa
tion—intellectual training—culture of the moral
and social feelings and improvement of the man
ners are 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 heir
daughters can receive an education of the most
finished character. JAS. H. STARK,
W. J. Keith, See’ry. fPresident of B. T.
Griffin, Ga., August. 3, 1853. 31——ts
DR. J. WASHINGTON JONES.
OFFICE AT THE DRUG STORE OX BROADWAY
Griffin, August 28, 1853 35
J. A & J.C. BEEKS,
DEALERS, IN
DRY GOODS, (MIRIM,
AND IIA BSD WAKE*
Corner Hill and Ninth-street, Griffin, Gr
Januauy 9. 1852. —ls
INGRAM & CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
WILL piactiee in the Chatahoochee Cireui
and the adjoining counties. Office ovoi
the store of J. K. Redd & Cos.
PoRTFRNGRAM.
I()ilf.I;US:FIl{S()YIY\
iiooh anti Sol) 2>fftrc.
Pamphles, Circulars,
Law Blanks, Bill-Heads,
Posers, Show-bills,
Hand-bills. Catajcgies,
Business Cards Cotton Rsteips,
Visiing Cards, Labels. Vt &o
MEDICAL NOTICE.
THE undersigned respectfully tenders jt
Ins professional services to the
of Griffin and vicinity. His practice is on
the BOTANIC SYSTEM, and from ms
long experience hr the practice, of Physic, lie feels
assured that he will be ahle to give satisfaction
all who tnay cal! on him for medical aid.
■ on Broadway over A Gray’s Store
LEROY SNEED, M. D
Griffin, Peb, 10,1852.
TBARGAIN TO BE HAD!
r lj'Nl t E undersigned, being desirous ol moving
westward, offers his 1 Avery 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 lor themsi lues, as I arn deter
mined to sell, L.P. ALEXANDER.
Griffin, Aoril 20, iS.Vt. 16— if
l\m "foßtesTT
WXsr
“^57 E have now on hand the largest stock
V V ot PIANOS that we have ever
had, all Ircsh and new, direct Irom the Manufactu
rers. They are all of the latest styles and patterns,
and are unsurpassed in point of quickness and
elasticity of touch, volumeand brilliancy of lone,
style and finish of workmanship. We have among
our stock some of the late Patent
NEW SCALE PIANOS,
, which are equal in volume of toneto the celebrated
Grand Pianos. These instruments never fail to
please the ear of every one who hears the tone of
them. Also, we have some ol 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 as any market in the Union with the freight’s
difference, as the arrangements which we have late
ly effected with tlie Manufacturers will authorzei
our doing so.
Prices from $225 to §SOO
A written guarantee will accompany every Pi
ano wc sell; that is, ‘‘if, alter twelve months using
any defect is found, we take the Piano back again
and give anew one.”
Secondhand Pianos to RENT, or for sale.—
Prices from SSO 00 to $l5O 00.
UUUbQDIDIBOSte
m neat Rosewood cases, 4 and 5 octaves, for sale,
prices SSO to $75.
Flutinas, Aecordeons, Tambourines, Banjos,
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Fifes, and everything u
sually kept in a Music Store will be found in ours.
A heavy lot of Sheet Music on hand for Piano,
F| ate and Guitar.
CLOUD & SHACKLEFORD
Grilnn, Ga. Hill St. May 12, 1853. ly
fesisittmT
ffiißTEETH.fiiil
©a* w* ©aaimis.o
WOULD respectfully inform all who are in
need of full set? or partial sets 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 beautifii
metalie base, which took the premium overai
others of the kind at the late Fair in Macon, also
the First Premium at the late Fair in Atlanta. Dr.
C, has lately made arrangements so that persons
Iving in the country, or in any of the adjacent
towns, can, if ihey wish, command his services
free of charge, which wifi secure them against tha
many imnositona practiced by itmcranqunek that
raverse the coururv.
Griffin, Jan.
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
Best Stocks of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS!
ever offered ly this market,
IS NOW OPENING AT
SARGENT t, GO’S.
Cor New-Orleans St. sad Broadway.
CONSISTING in part of a splendid assortment 0
STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS,
and every style and description of
DRESS GOODS!!
Also, every variety of
WOOD WARE AND HARDWARE
Clothing, Saddles, Cuns,
Blankets, Iron, Pistols,
Kerseys, Nails, Fowd
Shoes, Steel, Oils,
Hats, Blacksmith’s Tools, Paints.
ALSO OF IHE BEST QUALITESt
50 Bags Rio Coffee,
Prime Java do
10 Hlids. 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, Tobrc-co, &c., &c.
Purchasers will please hear in 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 lad to suit buyers
SARGENT & CO.
Griffin, September 30, 1852. 40-ls
STONE & GASKILL,
i% TTOHNEYS AT LAW,
Faycttcvic, Ga.
A. W. Stone. Y. A. Gaskili,
June 17, fBS& 25—ts
Dr. M. J. DANIEL,
OIFFIN, GA,
OFFICE AT THE DRUG STORE
Hill Street.
August I, 1852 32
HAYGDOD& WHITAKER,
Attorneys at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Office over Gunby’s store, Whit Hall
G. B. HAYGOOD J. X. WHITAKE,
Formerly of Wat- Formerly of Fay
kinsville, Ga. etteville, Ga.
June 15, 1853. j?|
MCUNE & BORDERS^
attorneys at law.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
Office up-stairs in J. A. & J. C. Reeks
Store, Hill-street.
March 30, 1553. —l
rgpHLS efficient remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysen-
JL tery and Cholera Morbus ia traveHing|into
clebritv as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns
into |Russia, and gaining commendation wherev
er used. It is an excellent medicine for those dis
eases, checking them almost instantly. The jfol
lowing are the Agents appointed in ibis State up
to this timer
AOUBShfOa
John Mangham, Zebulon.
J. N. Thompson, Jackson.
Love & Glenn, McDonough.
James M Jones, Fayetteville.
James F. Johnson, Jonesboro.
J.Noreross, Atlanta.
J. T. Doune, “
Hurd & Hungcrford, Monticello.
W S. Lawson, Greenville.
J - M. Noell, LaGrange,
B. G. & A. It. Thornton, “
Bedell & Mullens, Hamilton.
E. YY'cUs & Cos. Talbott on.
YV; S. Sandwich, Thornuston.
Miclcberry & Mobley, Indian Spring.
T. S. M. Blood worth, Van Buren.
YVm. S. Carrol, Locust Grove.
Ezra Johnson, Mr. MorU.
VV m. Strange, YV'orlhviiie.
J. R. Spier, YVilliamsville.
I. T. ft S. Thrash, YVarnersvillc.
Johnson & Zither, Woodbury.
J. A. J. & B. Foster, Rocky Mount
Banning & Mathews. Luthersvilic.
Isaac Fincher, MoUr.tvillc.
O. Gibson, Long Cane.
Tlios. S. Brudfield, West Point,
T. J. .Hunt ft Cos. Y\'liitesville.
YV. S Gti lin, Flat Shoals.
L. & \V. U. Jackson, Catania.
J.B. Foster, YVaverly Hall.
Drune & Mathews, Prattsbur".
J C. ft W. A. Douglas, Pleasant Hill.
Wallace k. ttoss, Carsonsvide.
Whitfield & Bcclatid, Shady Dale.
Ilenrv J. Gill, iron Spring.’
(IlilMl (BMP STORE
Hail Columbia. — YYhat a rush for Goods! No
warmer, they are so cheap— and such a variety
too! ‘ J
Pro Bono Publico. I ha?e been round (oall the
stores, neighbors, and this is the place lor “ood
bargains!
In super. -Did you ever know goods to Sell s©
cheap, as at B. NEWELL’S Cheap Store?
Let me out! 1 have got my share- more
goods lor a dollar here, than at any store in the
county:
rgTHE undersigned, having returned Irom mar
■p ket, is now receiving daily, ins Spring Sty lea
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
of.he nch’esl BKESS GOODs'evo'r ‘offered
in Griffin. llis Stock ol Ladies Bonnets, Hosiery
Gloves, Shoes, &c. is now complete, with a gene
ral assortment of Fancy Articles, some of which
are to be found nowhere else. Call and examine
It affords Ins young men pleasure to show his
goods, and if they can only sell you the smallest
article, they are well pleased and consider them
selves well paid.
Gentlemen, young and old, bachelors an wi-t
dowers, tlyou desire anything to make yoursevesd
conspicuous, call at B. Newell’s. It is needless
o mention every article. But remember, anythin"’
you need is to be lound there. Don't defer as
delays are dangerous, and the stock of
Gentlemen's Furnishing- Goods & Clothing
are very superior and need only a word to pass
fhnnofl'. 1
, Bceb Pf ß S P rin f. Styles of IIATS come in
In-woekiy now. ll you want, the most fashionable
HA r in the world, cuff and buv one, afa icdueed
price train Brian Newell. Hill Street, Griffin, cast
side, under Benham & YVcodrul3’’s Chair Manu
lactory.
Cal! and see, as I am determined not to he un-
Jerso and by any competitors, holding to the maxim
that competition is the lilfc of business.”
, B. NEWELL..
Griffin. April 12lli, 1553. 15—it
CLOUD & SHACKLEFORD
HAVING connected the Book and Stationarv
with their Piano Forte and Music business’
icspcctlully announce to the public, that they have
now on hand, and expect to keep always a good
and well selected Stock of School Books, both
English and Classical, and put up in fhe’vcry best
and most substantial style of binding. YY’ecnll
the especial attention of Teachers and others buy
ing school Looks, to our Stock, as we intend to
sell as low as we can afford them.
Os Miscellaneous Works; our stock will con*i--{
n ot RELIGIOUS works, and
works oftne most approved moral character. -
very nearly any thing in this line will always be
found at our house. Call at the
n o- \ -i no SPORE, Hill-street
Griffin, April 28,1853. 17—3 t
mii rim i mires.
Messrs. C. H. JOHNSON & CO.
OF GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
HAVE a lull assortment of Cassimercs an I
illeavy Jeans, manufactured by CYRSON
OUAG & GRIER,, at their Rock Island Mills,
Mecklenburg county, Worth Carolina, where
CONSUMERS & MERCHANTS
can be supplied on the'most reasonable lerms |
The Manufacturers ofllrthcir goods under tlufull
conviction that they will compare favorably in
sh le, finish, durability of fabric, permanency of
color and price, with any similar goods made or
sold in the United States. They are made ex
pressly for the Southern trade, and it is confident
ly hoped that all who dcsiie to foster home indus
try will give them trial. The most thorough
tests are invited, and the manufacturers only ex
pect to he patronized for merit.
Charlotte, No. Cu., Sept, 21,1853. 3S-5t
BABSAMSM
THE undersigned intending to make a slight
change in their business, are now ofleringTor
CASH, their entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE &a.
all new and Iresh, at very reduced prices, and on a
credit until lull, at as low rates asanv house in the
Place. J. C. & L. R. BREWER
Griffiu, March 25.1852 31 —tlm
MSfluili!
A LARGE Lot of Choice Tennessee
iSL BACON AND LARD
. FOR SAI.E BY
ROBINSON Sc iBLOOD WORTH.
Griffin, August 9. 1853. 32"
HOUSE PAINTING MUM.
The undersigned respectfully calls the
JUjiL attention of the public, and especially
those who live in the country, to tho
fact that he is prepared to PAIN'S.’
HOUSES, in superior style, and on very rea
onubte terms. Aho, GLAZING done in
sgoadyle and at the shortest notice. Give him a
call. R. L. HOBBS.
rCP Shop on New Orleans street.
January 27th, 1553.
F. W. A. DOYLEj
ATTOKXEY AT LAW,
OFFERS his professional services to the Pub
lie. Alll business entrusted lo his* itiarin£jemc
will meet with the most prompt attention. Reason
able deductions will be made in lees, in proportio .
to the amount ofhisiness so entrusted.
Office on Solomon street, opposite the Bap
ist Church.
C Attention,
REFERENCES ? Perseverance,
( Promptitude.
Griffin, March, 1552, jf