Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Georgia Jeffersonian. (Griffin, Ga.) 18??-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1854)
The Cholera While this dreadful scourge appears to lie declining iti its/avages ia most places at the North and North-west, it seems to have its fury in East Tennessee, and hcea spreading death and desolation throughout the country. The Chattfinoo ga Advertiser of the 7th instant, sny's : “It is with great sorrow that wo learn ot the raging of this fatal disease in the upper and lower portions of East Tennes see. The extreme dry. hot weather, has. no doubt, produced the result, and there is yet no prospect of rain, or any change in the weather favorable to its decrease. We have avoided to say much about the condition of health in the upper section, because of the exagerated statements set afloat to the injury of a city or communi ty ; but we have seen letters from Knox vdle, of undoubted authority, in which a most deplorable picture is given of the existing epidemic in its fatality. The cit izens are flying in all directions, and it is quite impossible to procure conveyances to cape the town—any price is demanded ••'nd given by those anxious to leave.— One letter to Dm Bell, of this city, states that six to eight cases occur daily. “In IVladisonville it is very bad, but to what extent we are nut definitely inform ed. There cau b#no doubt but that fear has very much to do with this fatal in crease of the disease; yet this statement does not help the fact at all, and we are not thus disposed to philosophize. “An uuusnul degree of heal.h remains to Chattanooga and vicinity. Situated, m we are, in the mountains, a flue breeze draws between the ridges, and does much to modify and make comfortable the air. We entertain no fears for our city, if the citizens will exercise a little care in diet. Mortality of Knoxville — The Knox ville Whig Extra, shows that the cholera raging in that eitv to an alarming ex uat We extract the following from the e me I ruling paragraph of that extra : “The picture here is one of gloom—the greatest consternation prevails. The city 5-? abftiid ned; night and day they are fly i:-iii every direction. The hotels are ch-sed. The stages come in with the mails ami return to.the country immedi- j ately. We have scarcely help enough to lay out the dead and bury them. All business lias nearly ceased. Our publish er-; have left town, and no other paper can be got out. If wc arc able, or have hands, i we will hereafter issue an extra. “Business of all kind is suspended.” Athens, and other places not mention ed in East Tennessee, have been visited by the pestilence. i : j last accounts from Knoxville, say tin* Cholera has subsided, and that the citizens were returning to their homes. fcy*Cnesurnptioii aid Spitting blond . — ; Sft the certificate >f -Mr. ‘turner H. i Gainury, f- r v any . ears proprietor of the Fanners’ Hotel. Fredericksburg, Va. and: !.it of the City I iota!, Richmond, Va. j i>r. John Mirige, of the City of Rich* j mm , though a regular physician, and ; .f< -Lo.-..* op pored :o what ho called quack j H . and.. i:;CS, was Obliged, to SUJ iIS gOOtl | in the ease oi M-. Ramsey, were \tdiiiu 1 indeed. Ho heo . jivon up by several phy j s.c -.ns; had tried most us the quek medi cine , and was on the verge ot despair, well a> i e oiave, when lie tried Cai u-: • 5-b apish Mixture. We ivier the public to his full and b-riv certificaie around the bottle, sta lis.g his cure. adveitis. meat. ltn li'eol, I\rrvou3, Depmsed in Spirits, fii;d a prev to innumerable menial as vvei’ ~s p} : y.*i"al evilj, the victim of dyspep- j■< indeed an object of comttiiseralion• Yt :i is absurd for him to despair. We care (.. how low, weak, nervous anil ir ijtiibla he may be, the cordial properties of IL M-fliim’s ‘Gentian Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 51. Jackson, Phila , are stronger ll.nn the many headed monster which is j ptf vir-g upon h.s body and mind ; and sf; i.e choose!, to t!v them, we will insure a > o, speedy cute ~ l 1 [oilmen >/ is the largest Dealer in Aled i"iri<?s in the World, and his Pills and j Ointment are among the best in the World. This fact will be attested by the : • urr.c-rous cerliGicc.tes Irotn every section; -f this and the old Coun'ry. 1 heir pop ularity i entirely owing to their efficacy “:1c expends upwards of $200,090 per; • in placing his business before the: oe-.;.,!. in every quarter of the Globe, ar.d j Laep:: upwards of 2,000 foreign news pa*- . ('s at bis Kstablishment in London, in ; rach of which bis Advertisements are; i; settvd, a proof that the virtues the tried-j Lines possess, are appreciated in every uojit'r of the Globe — Albany Transcript. 0BIT(JA SiY. V i Death apt.lts Ms truncheon, lie spares’ , .i ji nor age. He b;ii>gs down all, both -iiiatt.b dnnJ young, rich and poor to t'e .. .. • cv;.l i:i the dust. Impartiality is the cbir rof tin ride and power. His fiat inu-t be obeyed. Died at hi* nicthci’s residence in Grithn, oi J y oi ! ))■;-cr.tCjV. the CIO irstanl, on the 12 th day .vtxk.lni! in ‘ is 12th year of age, Theo ft .p.v ‘'ai.tim, voougest son t I the n-fi Jacob •:r r.l. hi q. and Mrs. Martha G. Mart in if,., \ Vi . oiiuse. There is a blank m the family .. . v-r r again to he filled—a long farewc I, a • v. ! ! L.-i v~v ! What kino red heart can Ina* I .j..-. .iverioal ? II medical shill and a ten- j , mammal care and devoted affection , if Hie ’ j. , . _j..< ores! and u ost syrnpatliclio friendship j • i i ii l.iticii.s and acquaintances, if anxious j wise and prayciful Leans, could have averted the fatal shaft.the youth had not died —he would have lived. Bet a'good Providence, inliistvis ';.<> v. ifeii it o'Ltrwisc.and no doubt, for the best tor ;.iiu aa t those that loved h'm. He was a lair mid l.iteresliog boy, afii'Ctionalo so bis mother, If.. is, s: vers, and ell h's kindred ; manly, mo dest, moral, and in every way promising, tie manrested a peculiar Congeniality with the young of a i i.iile nature, they would, however wild, be sociable with hun—lhcirir.stinrt detected kindness in him. Ilescernrd to farcinatc them. Ashot, Time !>• fore hisdoMhjhc had entered his |>rt pa rati ry course in Marshall College to be titled for a useful station in Ido. Wc all hope bn is now .n a higher nod In “•pier onr.from which we would not r ya II him. a- aven is stocked with beauteous soirils from eaitli at the price ol parental agony. But a great s>nd beautiful mercy in the dispensation,j whicheonsoles their g;ief ,i- ecu by tlieeyeol faith, wir t, i.s tin: subst iii t ol! iiiugs booed for, and the c-vi fence ol thingsnot ten. Theuy mg scene was sad, solcmn.nnd affecting to those who .-atoi’ stood around his couch, l’hcir tearful fonts poured out conioU3 lihatioi.s at tiic fluino ol soirowing | o ve. He was patient, guhmmsive and uncornplain in"—m-igned. His spirit took its (light in peac lar" anotmr, better and bt i"liter world. Y', his classmates in College and Sabbath Seliool will Ion” remember him, and team salutary lessons from his deportment. •‘Death like an oveiflawing stream, Sweeps us away-- jurlilt’s a dicam An empty tale, a morning flower, Cut down and witlicrcJ in an hour.” Sep. 1834. F- D - c a For Sale. THE place whereon I now reside.— Terms easy. J. W. COItLTN. C_2’ - Ga. July 26, 1851. tJeorgim, Fayette comity* Court of Ordinary, September Term, ISS-1 .-s’ NN ’.he application of George H. Page, n appearing to I lie Court tint one Hiram Mo ses, laic of sd:l county, white in life, to wit: on tiie 2!;b ‘lay of November, 1 3 13. executed tho fol lowing bond lir titles to one John ti. Corley, vi'.: Georgia , Fayette county. KNOW a!! men by these presents, that I, |Jj ram Mason, of the enmity aforesaid, am held and tirm’y bound onto J.ilm ij. Corley, his Heirs, li.\ eeutors and Administrators, in the sum of Four teen Hundred Dollars, for the true payment of whicli, l bind myself, my Heirs, E.xeiutors and Vdiviinistratore, jointly and severally, firmly l;y •hose presents, sealed with mv seal, and dated thm the 25th of November, 1849 “he condition of the above obligation is sne.h that, whar/jas, s: id Coiley Iris ilos dav made and delivered to the said Yloscs his certain promissory notes iorliie sum of Seven Hundred Dollars, duo 25: h uecci nber, 1851, —Now shouldplio said Cor ,ey well and truly pay the said no'es, then I, the bud Hiram Moses, bind myself to make, or cause 1 o he made, to said Corley, good and sufficient lee simple titles to Lo! of Laid No. (289) two hood red and eightv i.ine, in the Ist district of Coweta county, containing 202£ acres, (with the exception of 10 acres, more or less, in the noitli ca-tcorner of the Lot, with all the appurtenances belonging to said Lot) which if I, tli i said Moses, shall do,then this betid to be void, otherwise to remain in full f r.:e. ‘HIRAM MOSES. L. lost and approved: R, !3. Bridges, J. F And it further appearing that the said John H. Corley assigned said hon’d to one Georg*. U. Page mi tiro 2 tl l day ot March, 1555, as fo’lows : ! control the within bond to Gcorse H. Page, for value received. JOHN H. CORLEY. I March 25, 1853. ! And it furl her appearing tlnd tlic conditions of sard bond have been fully complied with on the part of III; said Corley and the said George 11. Page; aid it also appears tint the said Hiram Moses, the obligor, departed this life without having ex'cu’ed titles (titles) in terms oi said nond, and that Letters of Administia’ion on Ids estate have no n duly granted to one Dre wry B. May, ot said county, —It is then fun-ordered by ‘he Court, that the said Drewry B. May, as such Administrator ol the said Hiram Moses, and all parties at interest, bound appear before me at a Court ot Ordinary to lie held in and *’or said cotin •you tlic Ist Mo.i lay in January next, | lien and (here lo show cause why the said Administrator -hoiihl not m kc titles to the said George H. Page in terms of said BjiiJ. JESSE L. CL AL C i, Ordinary. A true ext act iroiri t!ie minutes ot’ the Court of Ordinary of Favclte c uiutv. GEO. C. KIN J, Dept. c. c. o. Sep. 5. W 54 —37—4*n Georgia, Fayette castuty. Court oj Ordinary, September Term, 1854 i Si’ APPEARING TO TtlE ‘JOUR Vby the j pctiiion ot Leonard LO. Vickers, mat Jesse L isseter, ialc of said cm nty deceased, did, in Lu hfe time, exec tie to smi Vinkers his bond condi tioned tOj c xccnti: titles u Ice simple, to said Vickers, for west half of Lol.nl Lair , No. 71, and north hull of Lot if Land No. 01, in the Ufa and strict of originally Homy, now I/ayittc countv, —And ii further appearing that said Las seter departed this lils without executing titles to said Land, or iri any way providing therefor, and that said Vickers has paid the In 1 amount of the purchase money therefor ; and having petitioned tins Court to admit Andrew J. Mur.dy. A !mm istrator on the estate of said Jesse La sector, de ceased, to execute tu him tii|cs to Sail Linds in contuni.it; to said Bomi,— -; ■ tiiercfcre ordered by the Court, that a emvy <>f this Order be pub lished in the Georgia Jfft;smiian, and notice be given in three public places ia said county of such app'icatioa, that ail persons concerned may file their o.;e,mens in this Court, why said Admiats- j i rat or should not execute lilies to said Lands in conformity wilhstid Bind. J ESSE L. BLALOCK, Ordinary. A true extract from the minutes of the Court ol Ordinary ol Fayette county. GEO. C. KING, D pi. c. o. Sep. 5, ISVI. —37 3m Georgia, Fayette county-. Court of Ordinary, Sep ember Term, 1854 ST APPEARING I'O TIE COURT by the petition of Rich ri Wallace, t.iat Jesse Las sen cr- did, in his iie ti no, ex cute t > said A\ a'lace his bond cd id.tionrd to m tkv ti le ia foe simple to .-airi Wallace, for east liFf of Lot of Land, No. 7i,i'i ti.e 13 hd. tr et of F.iyetti co to y; ami id fu ;l.t-i- appearing that sai i La.seier di. and v.;;li on t ( xeculiug Elies lo s.u.i Land or in any way j providing therefor ; and the s ml W..lhu e haspni ! ihe full amount oi the purchase money Ihen-lbr: ! and h ving pe'itioned til sCo i’t to admit An hew J. iVlmuly, Adm uisirator upon the estate of said Jesse Lassi ter, decease to nuke ‘o him tide.--, — Ii is theres. reorder’ *', tiut this Ofd r be puhlir'i : ed in the Geo rata Jeffersonian l"r throe month*', ’ ami notice be given in three public places i:i tl.i; county, application, that ail persons con cerned may tile tneir o’ j-ct'.ons in tlii. Court why said Admin,strator should not execute titles to said Land in con'ormitv to said Bond. JESSE L.‘BLALOCK Ordinary. A true ext met fromt be m mites oi’ the Coart oi Ordinarv of Faveite county. GEO. C. KING, Dept. c. c. o. Sep. 5, 1854—37-3 n Georgia, Fayette comity. Sy* ‘HEUEAS Daniel D. De.nham, Guardian of V V c, II K. Easton an’ Scran Kaslen, ap pliistome for Letters of Dismission Irom said Guardianship. Therefore, all peisous in any manner conci.-rml will lake notice, and lie and appear at my olucc within the time prescribed iy law,and show cause if anv * Lev have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand at oliice, Sep sth, 1854. JESSE L. BLALOCK, Ordinary Sep. 14, 1854—37 Georgia, Fayectleosi!*ty. WHEREAS. Giorgc J. Miles. Administra tor on the estate of Tonra Miles, ap plies for Letters of Dismiss i m from said Ae.rninis traton. These are the elbre ‘o cite and admonish all p -r3i ns concerned ,to be and appear a! my oliice within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letteis should not be g anled. Given under my hand stollDc, ‘his ath Se.piemhor, ‘B-51. JESSE L. BLALOCK, Ordinary. P IP E W m T E, WEST SIDE OF HILL-STREET, CKBOTIKTa (&A. t DAVE just received a splendid forGcntk men’s wear. Their stock has been carefully selectee, by one c f the firm, trom the latest and most approved styles in the NeivYwk market, r.ud is not surpassed for beauty ol fashion and quality ol tc xi lire. Conliden i t!ia! they can render general salisfac tion, they invite an examination of their stock. The following are some of the leading articles embruced in Iheir present extensive assortment: Cloths, black and colored; Doe-skin Cassimers; Fancy French Cassimcrs, Linen Drill, plain anil fancy; iVlareoillcs tor Vesting; Black and Fancy Silk Vesting; Gloves, C ra vats, Shirts, (white andfuncy) Collars, 4*C., &LC., together with a groat variety ‘ F UK X sSHlil —ALSO— lieady-Madc Ciotliin^, c onsis'i gos Black, Brown and Blue Frock and Sack Coats; Alpaca anil Linen Do., o*'all slylo s and qualities; Ctisstmcr, Linen Drill a’ other Summer Pants; a splendid rtiele of while tinsel silk Vests; MursicUcs, Satin and fancy Silk Vests, Lc ! iCPGicntleinen who apprcciali; a noon arltcle jol gooila, will tiiul our prices iiioderatc. Call and sue. Sep. 14,1854. 57 —li Jisst Iteceived, A FItESU SUPPLY of Sunday Sohou 1 Books Library ; Hymn Books of ill kinds, and a iarge numhir of RELIGIOUS BOOKS. ICJ 1 Call at Book and Music Storc. t £3l RICHARDS, KKITtI & CO. , Sep. 14, 1854—117 jt-J - '’LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Cotton, as usual. Office is on the Corner of Hitt and Taylor Si'rcUs In weighing Cotton, strict regard will be had to the act of the last Legislature on the subject. GAUL DING, HILL & NALL. A A GAULDING,.. .HENRY P. lIILL, A. M. NALL. Gnli'-ii, Ga. August 1,1854. 31 —if liisiSiT iliiiiin C.W BE U.ID .ii’ C. T. & J. F. DUPIIEE. A LARGE lot of Ladies Dress and Fancy Irak. Goods, at very sum advances on New York cost, A good assort meat of Staple Dry Goads, Groceries, Planters. Mechanics and Housevvtres furnishing goods. Cad and examine. Ours is the one price sys lern, and we led you v\ i not go away dissalislii and ii you give us a call. Nothing like giving us a ! rial. We hope to share as much of public pa tronage as our friends think wo merit. Stare in Markham's Bu tiding. Hi s'reef. Griffin, July 10;li 1854. 29—tl JOSEPH ENGEL, Corner of Hill Street anil Broadway, WHOLESALE AJYD RETAIL DEALERS L\ DOMESTIC. FANCY & STIFLE DRY GOODS P S npeni ig now a verv extensive slack of the is. iii'V'f tiuhienable and handsome styles eve ofiereu i.i this market. Also a very large stock o Hkady-M ade Clothing, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, -Shoes, &e. S'o winch he invites the attention of hisold friends ami customers, and (Republic generally. Gridin, Apri1,2854. 14—ti’ A NEW BOOK. CF. R. SHEHANE has ;-r-T issued from a the press, a neatly printed and handsomely bound volume, which treats an ihe. follov. ing sub jects, viz; Goa’s Kingdom —it.- extent,Bibb: Mys teries, Regeneration, Religion, the Destruction oi Evil, Unquenchable Fire, Undying Worm, the end of ihe World, the Furnace and Lake of Eire, the Winepress of Wrath, the Bottomless Pit, (lie Smoke o! Torment, Hell, Damnation, the resur rection, and salvation of Hie World, Re sCjP’For sale at the Liberal institute. Ptiec 50 cents. Also, a variety of oilier works cheap as dirt, and some to give ewav. Gridin, Ga , August *23, 1854. —4t VALUAUE HOUSE MOT THE subscriber offers his house and lot, loea ted in Griffin, for sale It. is smutted on the North side of the Railroad, on a beautiful lot, con laining hall'acre, more or less; also, a stable and co'-v lot. The dwelling house on said lot is targe am! commodious, containing eight comfortable rooms; also, good and comfortable out buildings, good vegetable garden, and other conveniences attached to tl.e above place—l offer for sale at a reduced price for cash, or on lime to suit purcha sers. Any one wishing to look at said properly. : or purchase, by calling on C. H. Johnson or John ] P. Lovett, who arc my authorized agents during I my absence, can be accommodated. i ‘ LI. G. JOHNSON j July 3, 1851. 27—If PALMiTra WASHniJSL V U 11 S A L E. T’ !L un lersigned lialf of the Palinclto Warc- I louse will be sold, to the highest bidder, at [lie Court-house, on the first Tuesday in Septem ber next, FlillßlLL & ANCOOK. Griiiin, August lGth, 1854, 33 —t.s FOII SALE. rraTHE House and Lot \\ hereon I now reside, 01181 b Street, fronting the dwelling of 47. tl. Hancock, Esq. The House is well finished, four roms, good well water, and a fine assortment of Frail Trees J* RICHARDSON. Aug. 15, 1554. 3g Water Cure!! Water Cure!!! KOCK SPRING WATER CURE, one mile North of Marietta, Georgia, is open for the reception of patients, with Chronic diseases ol’ail characters, Summer and Wi:iter. The charge per week lor board, medical advice and attention, use of bulli-lmusc and bathing upa ratus is seven dollars, winch includes all expenses except Bath house attendance washing,and wear ing apparel which can be supplied reasonably.— The present being the lift!) season of the Proprie tors Establishment at Hie above named place, to gether with the great number of patients cured and improved by him induces him lo believe that 1 lie friends of WATER CURE will sustain him in his efforts to reduce the rates of charges in ac cordance with (hose of similar establishments North. CAREY COX, M. D. July 13, 1851. 30—3 m FOR RENT OI‘SALE. rgnHE STORE-HOUSE adjoining Brown’s JjL Meat House, on Broadway, below the Mar ket House, ngw occupied by the subscriber. Also, two Dwelling llous s, adjoining Dr. Bliss, on the edg; ol West Gritliu. T Iteso prem ise r will be rented or sold on accommodating terms, iuquirr < f AIRS, KIRK. Uriilin, July 20, 1851. 30 — ViUfADLE FLOTATION. FOR SALE. I OFFER FOR S ALE, my |? O’ ff: iij Lands, in Fayette County, ;| J^lgg.3 situati-d on the roan leading AwSSSa from Fayetteville to Lamp- “es bellton,four miles from the former place, and seven miles from Fatrlmrii on the Atlanta and LaGrango Rail Road; containing Seventeen Hun dred and Twenty-one Acres, 400 acres in culti vation, mostly lies!); improvements all new and good; the Dwelling, a wooden building, not quite finished—large Gin House and Parking Screw, cast gearing; n good 50 Saw Gin, (Griswold’s) ’ Thrasher and Fan, all complete. A most excel lent Grist and Saw Mills —two run of Rocks, one for Corn and one for Wheat; those for Wheat ore of the very beat quality of French Burs, and, in po'nl of perform.) ucc, are not. surpassed by any as regards Ihe quality and quantity of Flour. The wood la mis good and welt timbered. Those wish ing to purchase are invited to examine the promises, as a bargain can be had oil accommodatin'’ terms. June, 6, 1854. 23—If JOHN I). .STELE- SALMONS, .BOOTH & CO. Af! E nowreceiving their Stock of NEW Goods selected for the Spring & Summer Pr ide, to whtcli'hey beg leave to call the attention of their niends and the public. Tm.ir stock, as u siu: 1 , will comprise every variety of FANCY, DSi ESS ANO STAPLE GOOES i i LRu/ie-i/// Will hud a largejlot of Plaid Silks, Tissues, Gren adult s, Beivges, Ginghams, E JBltDl- DERtiD MANTILLAS, Cheini z..lf"s, Collars, Undersloeves, &c. together wit ii a fine selection of BONNETS', BON WET ‘AND SAS2S RIBBONS, lac., &o. Cli 0 T 11/1 WCJ : ffy/ie (ffenl/emen // / Cannot fail to be suited in the selection of READY-MADE CLOTHING, As their stock will be unusually large and coai- PLETE. Also HATS, BfBOTS, SSSOES, &c., &c. Griffin, March 22, 1854. 12—ts MW INSU3IMEHTS!? C. H. JOHNSON & CO. A TIE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SPRING & SUMMER SUPPLIES O F JNE W A ND FA SIIION ABLE DHY-GOODS!!! WHICH have been selected with rare by our senior partner, in tlie slock will be found Striped and plaid Glaieie Spring Silks, Blk and col’d B:ocade tigM do do; Satin, plaid, ffg’J and plain Barages, Tissues, Grenadines,and crape Bareges; Ohallies, solid colors and fig’d, Rich organdie and printed jaeonelt Muslins; Printed Lawns and Muslins in great variety; English, French and American (Jalicoesand Ging hams; Mourning Gooes; Ribbons and Laces; Embroideries in great variety, embracing An elegant assortment of Collars, Chemizett?, Cambric and Swiss Bands: While Swiss Mu Nainsook And JuconeU Muslins; Curtain Muslins; A fine assortment of Family Goods, sucli as Sheetings, Shirtings, Table Damasks, Napkins, Deylins, Towcflngs, D ; apers, Flannels, &c., Linen Cambric and Silk Udkfs. and Cravats; Ladies and Gentlemen’s Hosiery and Gloves; Plaids and Stripes tor servants; Cotton Osnaburgg and Yarns; and every other ar tide usually -kept in Dry Goods Stores’; A good -lock of rv Bools, Shoes, Slats and BomseJs Together with our usual large stock of Hardware, Cutlery and Guns. \V c solicit an examination of our stock, which has been bought cheap, and will be sold likewise. Our goods will ho shown willingly and warranted as represented. Griffin, April, 1854. 17—ts .FHLmr To make Penal and to punish any unlaw ful intrusion upon , or interference with, or molestation of iiailroads in this State. • WIJEREAS, The safety of passengers trav- i ollin.gr on Railroads, requires the strictest penal prohibitions to unauthorized persons in any inauoef interfering with such Roads, or other appurtenances, or placing obstructions upon, ot moving, touching, or altering the Gates, Rails, Switches, or other appendosres of said Roads. Section I. Be it enactt il by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Stale oj Georgia, in Gen eral Assembly met, and il is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That if any. person, or per sons, shall intrude upon any Railroad in this State constructed by any chartered company, or any part thereof, contrary to the will of the company owning said road, the person, or persons so intru ding, shall, and may be indicted as for a misde m anor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of rlieCoii’-f. Section 2. .find be il further enacted by the au thority afonsaid, That if” any person shall wilfully and maliciously destroy, or in anv manner hurt, damage, injure or obstruct; or shall wilfully and maliciously cause, or aid and assist, or counsel, or advise any other person or persons, to destroy, or in any manner to hurt, damage, or injure, or ob struct any such Railroad, or branch thereof, or any bridge connected therewith, or any vehicle, edifice, rigid or privilege granted by charter, and constructed for use under authority thereof, or if any unauthor;z:d person or persons shall turn, more, erin any manner Interfere or meddle with any Gale, Switch, Sideling, or other appurtenan ces to such Railroad, such person or perrons so offending, shall arid may he indicted, and on con viction, shall be imprisoned at hard labor in Hie Penitentiary for a term of years, not less than four, nor longer than eight, and shall further be liable lor all civil damages occasioned b v any such act; arid if death to any passenger or other person ou said Railroad shall ensue, Irom any such act, such act of offence shall he deemed and hclil to he murder, and shall be punished accordingly. JDS. DAY, Speaker House of Rep. ROBT. M. ECHOLS, Pres. Senate. , Assented to 251 h December, 1837. GEO. 11. GILMER, Governor. I, Dollars Reward Will be paid lor proof, to conviction, of any per son violating the provisions of the above act, by placing obstructions on the track es the Mason it Western Railroad, or otherwise injuring, obstruct ing, or interfering with the same. ‘ ISAAC SCOTT, President. Macon, August 31, 1851. —35-6.n J. A. & J. C. ISEEKS, DEALER\S /JY AND HABBAVABE, Corner Hill ami Ninth-s Ire et,Griffin, Juniiauy 9, 1852. —ls P'jff’UJE undersigned respectfully teiuleis JsL hia professional scrv ices to th 3 citizens of Griiiin and vicinity. His practice is on 1 lie UOTANIU SYSTEM, and from ms long experience in the practice of 1- liysic, lie feels assured that he will he able lo give satisfaction t all who may call on him for medical aid. n Broadway over A Gray’s Store LEROY SNEED, M D Grifii, F, fO.So jTfcjj’V.lE Exercises of this institution will be re SL some lon Monday, 14th August The tin dersigned, grateful for past liberal patronage, will prosecute lus duties with renewed assiilui:*-. D. SWOBS. Griiiin,(la. August 1, 1354. 31 IA. W, HAMMOND & SiON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, GA. V\*' v ILL give personal attention to all business ‘!/’ V entrusted to tlieir management, and at tend ihe Sixth Circuit Court of the United Stalts, at Marietta, the Supreme Court at Macon all J Decatur, and the Superior Courts in Cobb, Mor gan, Newton, DeKalb, Fulton, Fayette, Spalding Pike, Cass, Monroe, Upson, Bibb, Campbell, Cotveta, Troup, Whitfield and Gordon, in Gcor “ia, and Hamilton County, (Chattanooga,) in | Tennessee j May 17, iß. : >4. 20—ly W. POPE JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, M T iLL pructice in all tnc Counties in the VV Flint Ci t. M iy 16, 1854. 20— ~~KT, BORDERS, A TTORNE YATLA W. 9 . (irifiiß, licorgia. December I. 1853. B—f HENRY HENDRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ; Jackson, Butts county, Go, Febiuary, 1853 ~~¥.~W71. DOYLE, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFERS his professional services to the Pu I All business entrusted to bis ma nagema will meet with the most prompt attention. Otiice on Broadway opposite the City Hall. t Attention, REFER EXCES- J Perseverance, ( Promptitude. GriHin, March, 1852. 12- tt 11. & G. J. GREEK & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Diivid W Martin,7 0 |fli G ilartford Ureeu, Zclmsloid, G;i HALL & HALL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. WILL give prompt and faithful attention to al! business that, may be entrusted to them in he counties of the Coweta and Flint Circuits. UEO. A HALL, WM. H. F. HALL, Greenville, Ga Zibulon, Ga. April, 1554 —ly 1, R. BA N I EL, •Attorney at Law. ©IBIHKWW* J v ,51 S3. 28—1 ®<r"Wa .Attorney al Law umas'Easr. <&&,> December, 1, 1853. 48—t mum & WHITAKER, Attorneys at Law, A T LAN TA, GEORGIA. Office over Gutiby’s store, White Hall St B. HAYGOOD J I WHITAKER, Formerly of Wat- Formerly of Fay kinsvillc, Ga. etteville, Ga Junels, 1853 DR.M. J. DANIEL, iPiFACK second door, Lodge Building Xj?!iii! Street. Griiiin Ga. Ma 11854. DR. IS. W. BROWN, (an* FFICE on Solomon Street, opposite the Baptist Church. January >1854 11, MANSONSTELL. ATTORNEY AT LAW 9 MCDOXOUGH, GEORGIA A LL business entrusted to their care will re iza. ceive prompt attention. April, 1554.-<*- 14 — ‘mmWMT ’ INSTITUTE . Exercises of this Scliooi, at GIIIFFIN, iff GA., wit’ bo resumed on Monday, the 7lh o! August, tor the instruction ol both Males and Fe males, under the supervision of WM. WAL LACE, and such other assistance, as the best interests or the School may require. Believing that a thorough knowledge of ihe Elementary principles, eon tituting as they do, the basis of education, should be obtained as a preparatory step on which to reach the higher branches of a polite and classical education, special attention will he given to Orthography, Arithmetic, En glish Grammar, Rules ol Composition, Writing, &c. Tiie Libera l Institute shall be, both in the ory and practice, what it purports lobe in natm :an < Institution for the education of Students, entirely ] free from all sectarian bias or influences. While j allstudents entering the school willbc required to demean themselves in such a manner as Will com port with the strictest principles of gentility and morality, no student will be permitted to re main in the Institute, who manifests a disposi tion to continue in the violation of good and J wholesome discipline. The frame and constitution of human nature have not failed to convi :ce the reflecting portion of mankind, that gentle thaugd firm systems of school discipline, under the guic ance of moral suasion, have proved far supcrih ■ in correcting errors and regulating actions, to to potent rod and other means of terror; the tendon cy of which is merely to force a compliance wit requisitions whilst in sight—to superinduce thus servile dispositions, which are at total varianc with such principles of magnanimity and indee pendence as constitute the true nobility of char ; .icier. The fact that the “proper study of man- I kind, is in n,” has proved the necessity ofintrodu j cing such books as led books which discuss the i Mental and Physical Constitution of Man, hereforc Comil’s Constitution of man and ‘Mental and Physical Physiology” will be classed with the prominent text books in the Institute.— Arrangements are being made for engaging the sc: vices of a competent lady, to lake charge oi llic - tudents who may wish to lake lessons in music, drawing, painting, See. The exercises of tiic school will close with an unvarnished examination ol the pupils, of which duo notice will be given.— The building is large and airy, ami well adapted to educational purposes, the entire length of the house being prepared (or the use of the malt stu dents, and t lie ell, 50 Icct long, lor the females, each room capable of accommodating 125 students. Eatea of Tuition Per Session, Closing last Friday in November. Primary Department, Ordinary English Course, 10 00 Mathematical ami Classical Course, 15 00 Instrumental Music, $-c. at customary rates. Hon. niCLIARjD MITCHELL, Hon. John Durbin, Hon. G. It. Harper, David Lynch, Esq., Dr. VV. VV. Durham, Dr. P. 11. Biiassell, Rev. J. C. Buuruss, Rev. C. F. R. Siiehane. | B. VV. Doe, Esq, Trustees. Gridin, Ga. August 1, 1354. 31 “removal. rjH'HHE undersigned having removed his Stock JL of Goods to t!io store lately oecupred by Messrs. Sargent St Cos. on the corner or Broadway and New Orleans streets, where will be found a good stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS AND and will be pleased to see his old customers, and the public generally, and will endeavor to sell them goo'is as sow as tan be bought in the city. Aug 15th, 1854. J. RICHARDSON. HILL & SMITH, SUCCESSORS TO JOSSEY & FLEMISH, CORNER OF Hill and Solomon Streets, GrifltnA Ga. WILL keep on hand a large assortment <.'Csb- HKSL®JIB JHLHLJB.IT3fc±2q BAGGING, ROPE, IRON, CASTINGS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, SHAW to which public attention is respectfully invited. Henry P. Him., M- D. Smith ugust. 31, 1854 -34-tl DR. WM. R. MOSELEY’S if Infirmary, ft For tiie Treatment of al! Chronic Diseases, is now ojten for the reception of patents. Rooms spa cious and icell renti Hated, and every thing necessary lo render his patients comfortable. Board $ 1 per diem , or sls per Month. GRIFFIN, - BROADWAY, - >- - -GEORGIA e IS unprccedent success for the past ten y< ars in the treatment Clip ironic Diseases such ns, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Fits, Piles, Liver Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Can't rs IVens, Prolapsus, and the various Diseases incident tu Females, should not be overlooked by the public decidin'’ upon his merits. jCjP’AII communications must be post paid and address cl to WM. JR. MOSELEY, Jtl- D. GRIFFIN, GE OR CIA. TO THE PUBLIC. Physicians in the city and country, and ciiiztns generally, are most cordially and fraternall invited to call a my otiice and look at the great number of Cancers extracted from Patients. Tfttv ae truly a great curiosity, and can be inspected as above—the Cancers being preserved in Alcchc! Cali and satisfy yourselves. IdPi now take occasion to say that there are some persons who object to my practice, on the ground hat I have not cured every case I have undertaken. This is preposterous and invidious. V, L e the physician known to the world that cured every palient lie undertook, especially ol that h r 1 able disease (Cancer) when it is contended in nearly all the standard medical works tlirr ihe - incurable—and which, l admit, there are some east's ii. curable, even under my treatment? jtv v o be hoped, however, that we live in an e nlightened age of the. world, and one in whicli tiie diuLoiiea. liiencpof prejudice, car. not long prevail against the force of reason, supported by nutrition, si.a sitive facts. W. R. MOSELEY. Griffin, Ju*e 6th, 1854. 23-ts Saddlery, Harness, Etc, THIS Sulworiber would respectfully inform his friends and the public generellily ihoi ■ marie extensive additions to his general Stock ot Goods, ol* whickjlhe following com, ii/’ part, viz. ENGLISH, AMERICAN, AND SPANISH SABBLP, ’ - Bridles, Harness, and Collars- A variety of Carpet and Saddle Ba*;s, Coach, Stage, > * erse( & ‘ Spurs, Bits i.nd Bridle Mounting. ICjP’Any work made to order m the neatest and most tasty manner, notice. N. B. Strict attention given to repairing in all branches ofthe Business. h i ,• lam enabled to ofler inducements to buyers, uho wijl find it to their interest to gue i • ‘ u making their purchases Corner of New Orleans and Broad Streets, firs l n T ‘ inn NCtre Sargent & Cos. JAMES L. JOtiNSL^ Griffin, February 21, 1854 . 8- . , p . , . •'V B The attention of Harness Makers and Catriage Trimmers, is called to s siock oj c ‘ amelU Leathers, which he keeps constantly on h So west market prices & m MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HOLLARS, Minna Mills, HARNESS, fe GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, jfefe undersigned would respectfully ca the at motion rt 1 hr* citizens ol Griffin arid -M. country, that he has removed his Harness Shop to the office lately occupied by pr. Ivno ,0., Ii Street where he will carry on the above business in its Carious brandies. Having in lus employ pcricnccd workmen, he feel conlidcnttbat nc is abl /o manufacture Harntes of superior a to this city. tie has on hand a choice selectionsof buggv Harness which he offers low for cash or anorov •* . The personal attention.of .Vi R. DA VIS will be devoted to the business of the bhop ir, my abseno® and by strict attention I hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Repairing of all kind done with neat ness ana dispatch and on reasonable terms. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and examine cur stock ‘ ,cl^. rc v huytng, as I ame e termincd to suit ail who may give me a call. M. M. LUCKH AR i. N. B. The Books of M. M Lockhart will he found al the Shop on Hill-Street. All those iadebte.l will please call and settle, as lam compelled to have money. M ’*• *-*• Griffin, March 1 ? 1854. 9 JACOB’S CORDIAL CHOLERA, FOR AS> h C CHOLERA MOIILC3, DYSENTERY, f < BILIOUS CHOLIC, DIARRIICCA, KllwWfcaa P ALSO,ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASES OF FEMALES, MOST ESPF CIA LL Y PAINFUL MENS TR UA TION. The Virtues of Jacah’s Cordial are too well .known to re quire Encomiums. Ist- It cures the worst eases of Diarrhoea, gd. It cures the worst Ibiins of Dyosentery. 3t . It cures California or Mexican Diarrhaia. 4th It relieves the severest Colic. 6th. It cures Cholera Morbus. sjh It cures Cholera Infantum. A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &c. •‘I have used Jacob’s Cordial in my family, and have found it a most efficient, and in my judgment, a valuable remedy.” lion. Hiram Warner, ex-Judge of Supreme Court. Ga. “It gives me oleasuro in being able to recommend Jacob’s Cordial—my own personal exponent e and the experience of my neighbors and “friends around me, is a sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to be all that it purports to be, viz. “a sovereign remedy.” Wm. H. Underw.iod, Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit. “I take “-reat pleasure in recommending this invaluable medicine tea!) afflicted with bowel disi asrt, for wlucb f believe it to be a sovereign remedy —deci ledly superior to any thing else evertiicd by me.” A. A. Gaulding, Deputy G. Rl. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. “I have used ‘Jacob’s Cordial’ in my family, and this, with a hear about it as a remedy toy jbose who have tried it, induces me to believe that it stands at the head ol every preparation of the kivul, and would recommend its use in the disease for which it is compounded.” “ Miles G. Dobbins, Cashier ot the Bank ofllie Stale of Georgia, Griffin. “Il there is any credibility in human testimony, ‘Jacob’s Cordial’ must stand pre-eminent above alt oil er preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases, From the mass of testimony in it favor com-ng in from all quarters, it must be very far in advance, as a curative agent, ot most if not a other ‘pate nt’ preparations*.” A. Fleming,Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin. ‘ “Tins efficient remedy is traveing into celebrity as lust as Bonaparte pushed his columns m.to Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used.” Georgia Jeffersonian, May 19 Ih, 1853. WM. W- BLISS & CO- Proprietors, Savannah, Ga. AGENTS- John Mangham, Zebulon. J. N.Thompson, Jackson. Love & Glenn, McDonough. James M. Jones, Fayetteville. James F. Johnson, Jonesboro. J.Norcross, Atlanta. J. T. Doane. ** Hurd &. Hungcrford, Monticcllo. W. S. Lawson, Greenville. J. M. Noel!, LaGrnnge. B. G. & A. R. Thornton, “ Bedell sr Mullens, Hamilton. E. Wells & Cos. Tnlbotton. W. S. Sandwich, Thomaston. Mieleboiry & Mobley, Indian Spring T. S. M. Bloodworth, Van Buren. Wm. S. Carrol,Locust Grove. Ezra Johnson, Mt. Mom. Svannali. May lull), 1354 7th. It cures Painful Menstruation. Bth. It relieves Pain in Back and Loins. 9 h. It counteracts Nervousnessand Despondency lfllh. It restores Irregularities. lltli. It dispels gloomy and hysterical Feelings. 12th. It’s an admirable Tonic. AGBNTS3 • Wm. Strange, Worthviile. J. R.Spcir, Williainsville. i. T. ft S. Thrash, Warncrsville. Johnson & Zuber, Woodbury. J. A. J. & B. Foster, Rocky Mount. Banning & Mathews, Lnthersvill*. Isaac Fincher, Mountvillc. O Gibson,Long Cane. Thos.S. Bradtieid, West Point, T. J. Hunt St Cos. Whitcsvillc. VV. S. Cri lin, Flat Shoals. L.St W. H. Jackson. Catania. J. B. Foster, Wavcrly Hull. Prune St Mathews, Prattsburg, J C. St W. A. Douglas, Pleasant Hill, W ullacc fa. Ross, Carsonsvi le. Whitfield & Beeland, Shady Dale, Henry J. Gill, Iron Spring
