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About The Georgia Jeffersonian. (Griffin, Ga.) 18??-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1854)
For the Georgia .!■■ •’ isoninn. The Sunny Side the Way. FROM THE GERMAN OF 111-CKER. By George H. EL*’"?*- Cotcilv comra the sarin® wind, Co'dly from (henorth, Vet the cottage'liille one*, * Gaily venture f&rth ; Fno from cloud the firmament, Free from sorrow they, The playful children choosing The “sunny side the way.” Sedly sighs the nor,h wind, Naked houghs among, Like a taleof mournfulne.' 0 , Told in mourr.fui song ; Cut the mo rv little ones, Happy things are they, Singing- like tne la k 01 ‘i lit “sunny side the way.” , Theethe silver snow drops, Daffodils tike gold, Primroses and crocuses, Chee trl'y unfold ; Poor, those co age li.Jco.ies! Poor! no, tieh arc they, Wit'ti their shining treasures on She ‘'sunny, side the way.” Coldly oa tire winds blow, Oil ihc way of hie, Spreading >n the whlerncss, Care and pain and siriie ; Yet the hea'i may shelter have, Cc'd though he the day, Choosing like the little ones, The ‘ sunny side the wav,” The Bacon Market. We sec it stated that the merchants have nearly got out of bacon in Atlanta, and what little remains is held at exorbi tantly high prices. The panic, we under stand, has extended to this place. There is no necessity for any alarm. The high prices cannot last a fortnight. There is hundreds of thousands of pounds of bacon at the west, waiting for a market, which will be sent down in a few days; the mar ket will then be glutted, and bacon may j be had at tue lowest'priees. Senator Douglass in Chicago. The Chicago papers contain long ac counts of Senator Douglass’ reception in that city, and attempt to defend his course iu relation to the Nebraska‘bill. It ap pears that he spoke for more than an hour, but amidst continued interruption from the crowd, and was finally, without conclu ding Ids remarks, forced to give up the at tempt. The Chicago Times in its account says : During his remarks he w.is frequently interrupted bv the gang cf abolition row dies, incited thereto by the infamous ap peals which lor weeks have been made to ; them by then* organ in til's city. Whenever he approached the subject-of the Nebraska bill, an evidently wed or ganized and drilled body of men, compri s'ng about on< stnentieth of the meeting, collected ar and formed into a compact body, and refused to allow ban io be heard.— They applied to him the most opprobious and indecent terms, and the most denun ciatory language. Tl.ev kept up this disgraceful proceeding until after ten o’clock, refusing most determinedly to al low one wed lie uttered to be heard by , the rest of the meeting. ) In vain did the Mayor of the city appeal j to the>rst”se of hoiio**: they refused lo id j him be heard. Judge Douglass, nolwith-l standing the uproar of these hirelings. ! proceeded at intervals. He told them) that he was not unprepared for their eon-1 duct. He had a day or two since iceeiv- j ed a letter written bv the secret?, y of an organ'zat'ou framed since Ids arrival in tlds city, for the purpose of preventing him from speaking Tnis organization requir ed that he should leave the c*ty or keep silent; and if he disregarded this notice, the orgao'Z-.i iou wee pledged, at ike sa crifice of life , to prevent lis being heard. He presented lbmsolf. he said, and ehal- j lenged the armed gang to execute upon him their murderous pledge. The letter having been but imperfectly heard, its reading was asked by so ne of the orderly citizens present, but the mob ’ refused to let it be read. At length, at 10 1.-2 o’clock, yielding to the earnest appeals of Ids friends, Judge Douglass withdrew -Vo-.n the stand. HaiTroad Accident. The express train which left this city on Monday afternoon for Charleston, met with a serious accident just this side of Graniteville. lu passing over a culvert, the embankment gave wav, the rails spread, and the engine, tender, and two or three freight cars werStemashed to pieces. The engineer, Mix William Robertson, re- ( ceived considerable injury, and the fireman i was also bruised. Mr. Robert,sou was brought up to the city, and is doing well. The passenger car was not injured. The passengers for the ‘Wilmington & Man chester Railroad and far Charleston, who left in yesterday morning’s train, pro ceeded on their journey. The northern mail was left behind and brought back to this city, there not being room on the cars to carry it on. In consequence of the above accident, the northern mail due at 4 o’clock, yes*- terday afternoon, did not reach th i Post Office until after 5 o’clock.— Augusta Constitutionalist Two Wkeks Later from Ca:,ifo ;, .\;a. —N?.w York, Sep. 8 —The United States Rtcaraohip, Star of the West, left San Juan on the cveuing of the DOih, con necting with the steamship Cortes, which sailed from San Francisco August 10. Nothing of impodance has occurred upon the Isthmus since the sailing of the last steame*'. About an hour previous to the sad mg of the Cortes, the English clipper ship, North Fleet, arrived at. San Francisco, in forty-four days from Chma, bring'ng in telligence that the rebels had surrounded Canton, and stating that all the foreign residents had left the city. —The rebels attacked Canton with iri esitUble bravery, causing a panic among th<? imperial troops in the city, which soon surrendeted without much bloodshed There is a rumor in a late New York Herald, that the new M inistrv of Spain have sold the Island of Cuba lo the Uni ted States. The rumor is not credited in New Yoik. Late News from Augusta.— Just about the time our paper was going to press, we received several letters from Augusta, stating that yellow fever was worse than snvposed in that city. The letters arc from such creditable sources, we have uo reason to doubt them to a liao. .!</jut 6 T.-i- weekly Examiner. There were 11 new cases of cholera in Knoxville, Tenn., on the 12th and 2 deaths The present resident pop ulation, it is said , not exceed 300. Death of a Lister of Mercy. —Sister Mary Stanislaus, Miss Mary Brown,) died at the Inst.tution of St. Vincent of Paul in Savannah at 4 o’clock Sunday morning, of yellow fever, aged 22 years. Two partially loaded freight cars were, with their contents, destroyed at the De pot last night about half past eleven o’clock. VVe learn ihat the goods con sumed were for Nashville, Chattanooga and Loudon, Tennessee. The cause of <he fire, nor the extent of insurance, we were unable lo ascertain.— Repub. Hon. Ephraim 11. Foster who died at Nashville lately, farmerly represented Tennessee in the United States Senate. The condition of the stomach is of vital importance. No man, woman, or child can be beakby unless the work of digeslion is rogularty, thoiooghlv, and vigoiously performed. With three fourths of civilized soe'ety, this is not the case. And yet the remedy is wflhin the reach of all. Hoofland’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phila delphia, will as surely create a regular and healthy action of the stomach as oil will lessen the friction of machinery.- - Let the victim of dyspepsia or indigestion in any of its forms, try it, and we guaran tee a good appetite, physical vigor, firm nerves, sound sleep by night, and increas ed cheerfulness by day. 2t (£y“ Consumption and Spilling blood. — See the certificate of Mr. Turner H. Ramsey, for many years proprietor of the Farmers’ Hotel, Fredericksburg, Va. and late of the City Hotel, Richmond, Va Dr. John Minge, ot the City of Rich*, ino ltd, though a regular physician, and I of course opposed to what he called quack medicines, was obliged to say its good effects in the case of M r . Ramsey, were wonderful indeed. He had been given up by several phv sicians; bad tried most of the quack medi cines, and was on the verge of despair, aS well as the grave, w hen he tried Car ter’s Spanish Mixture. We refer the public to his full and lengthy certificate around the bottle, sta> t it.g his cure. advi rtisement. lm An infallible Remedy for Bile, Jaundice and Liver Complaints, Holloway's Rills > Extract ot a letter from Jane Jenkins, of Apalachicola, Florida, to Professor Hol loway.—“l ’suffered for seven months from jaundice and bile, arising from a very disordered slate of the liver, dtring this time, although I tried many remedies I obtained no relief to my suffetings.-- At length, 1 purchased a quantity of your Pdis, and alter using five boxes, 1 was perfectly cured, and with confidence recommend them to others who are thus afflicted.” Signed Jane Jenkins. Tlse Murder of Lieutenant Grattan and itis party. Louisville, September ll.—lnforma tion has been received here from St. Louis, confirming the report of the mas secre of Lieut. Grattan .and twenty men. Ir appears to have been a preconcerted plot on the part of the Sionx Indians to waylay and murder the party. The mas secre was committed on the 18th of Au gust It is also staled that when the express which brought the news left, Fort Laramie was surrounded by Indians, and there was reason to fear that it had been destroyed. The garrison numbered onlv one commissioned officer and fifty men. TIIE cit Z"n-of Griffin, who tnuy feci iu |]P*3r i crested in the establishment of a Building and Loan Association, n this | luce, will please meet at the Ci ; v Hal! on Sale day night next, at 7£ o’clock to consult win rogn-ii to the prmnety of nnenmg bock* ’or ‘ak-.ig slock at a sel s :quent meeting. Gi’iliia, Sep. 21, 1854 --If PIPER & WHITE, MAItdANT TAILORS!! WEST SIDE OF HILL-STREET, \ omtist, (a a. 1 t El .WE just received a splendid GOODS so” Gentli men’s wear. Their slock ] ’ns been c&relully selectee by one cf the firm, from the latest and most’ approved styles in Ibe NewYotk market, and is not surpassed lor beauty of fashion aiid qualify of texture. Coniiden t that they can render general satisfac tion, they invite an examination of their stock. The, followin£ are some of the lending articles embraced in their present extensive assortment: Cloths, black and colored; Doe-skin Cassimers; Fancv French Cassimers, Linen Drill, plain ! and fancy; Marseilles for Vesting; Black and Fancv Silk Vesting; Gloves, Cravats] Shirts, (white and fancy) Collars, <§-c., &c„ together with a great variety OF FURBISHING GOODS ALSO— Ready-Made Clothing, onsisti “of Black, Brown and Blue frock and Sack Coats; Alpaca and Linen Do.,o<'all styles and qualities; Casaiiner, Linen Drill a” oilier Summer Pants; a splendid rtiele of white tin3olsilk Vests; Marsiellcs, Satin and fancy Sdk Vests, &c. ICT 33 Gent lemon who appreciate a good article ol good*, will find our prices moderate. Call and see. 7 Sep. 14,13.34. 37—1 ” m SPRING GOODS ! CHAPMAN, DAVIS & CO, WOULD respectfully announce to their forme customersand the public generally, that they have ju9t re_cived their slock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consist inol* STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets Hardware, Crocke ry, Glassware, Dr tig an Medicines, Ready-Made Clothing, ogethcr with a great variety ofFancy Articles un necessary to mention. Their stock has been carefully selected by one oflhe firm, and they are determined to offer in ducements to pcrehasci'B which will be excelled l.y no other house in the city. Come ail and taken look, we take pleasure in showing our goods. Giifiio, March 271 h 1834. iUUmiJlMiiAi'r ’ BIBLH SOCtXSTT;. ALARGE number of the publications ol thi society have been received by Ihe Agcn Rev J Pierce, and left ut our Store, for sale at the society’s prices, freight only added; where these and a variety of other religious and moral publieu ions may be had, by application to CLOUD & SHACKLEFORD Griffin, May 25, 1353. 21— ’ McWILUAMS & 111.. WEST SIDE OF HILLL STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA —THEIR FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes Wooden, Crockery and Hardware, GROCERIES, sic. of which they invite the attention of the citizens o Griffin and public generally. Griffin, Sep. 37— FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA FEHMLL& HANCOCK, wlil continue tho Ware-House and Commission Business, in all ils branches, at their Fire-Proof Buildings, nearthecorner of Hill and Solomon Streets, where they will be happy to see all their old cus tomers, and many new ones, the ensuing season. The superior accommodations which they offer lo the public, together with their strict personal atten tion to business, will, they trust, secure for them a liberal snare cf public palronage. Cotton weighed in accordance with an act passed at the last Legislature. B. W. FERIULL, W H. HANCOCK. Grfliu August, 18.14. 33—3 m WJXIBS-SI®WSSI —AND-- MMBllim THE undersigned will continue the above l>u smess, at the stand occupied by them during the past year, and arc prepared to and > a general Ware-House and Commission Business, in all ils various branches. Theit long experience in tins business, justifies them in saying, that the service they are capable of render in®, to planters and others, will be inferior to nnr in the place. They take this method of re turning their thanks to those kind fiends who have so liberallv patronized them during the past season, and respectfully solicit 3 continuance o’ thur favors, as well as a I ,rge number of nev customers. ADVANCESmadcon Cotton as usual. ‘idl Their Office is on the Corner of Hilt am! Taylor S'reels. In weighing Cotton, strict regard will be had to the act of the last Legislature on the subject. GAULDING, HILL & NALL. A. A. GAULDING, HENRI P. HILL, A. M. NALL. Grill-ii, Ga. August 1, 1854. 31—ts BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! CAN BE HAD AT C. T. & J. F. DUPREE. 4 LARGE lot of Ladies Dress and Fancy Goods, at very snna advances on New York cost. A good assortment of Staple Dr> Goods, Groceries, Planters. Mechanics and Housovvire3 furnishing goods. Cad and examine. Ours is the one price sys tem, and we feel you \vi not go dvvay dissaiisfii and if you give us a call. Nothing like giving us a trial. We hope to share as much of public pa tronage as our friends think we merit. Store in Markham’s Bu i.'dm g. Hi s‘reet. Griffin, July 19th 1854. 29—tl JOSEPH ENGEL~ Corner of Hill Street and Broadway, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS L\ DOMESTID, FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS IS opening now a very extensive stack of the most fashionable and handsome styles eve offered in this market. Also a very large stock o Rf.ady-IYlade Clothing, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, &e. To which he invites the attention of liisoid friends and customers, and thcpublic generally. Griffin, Apri1,2854. 14—ts A NEW BOOK. CF. 11. SHELIA NE has just issued Iront • the press, a neatly printed and handsymeh hound volume, which treats on the following snb jeets, viz: Goa’s Kingdom—its extent, Bible Mys teries, El- generation, Religion, the Destruction ot Evil, Unquenchable Fire, Undying Worm, the end of the World, the Furnace and Lake of Fire, the Winepress of Wrath, the Bottomless Fit, the Smoke ot Torment, Lie!l, Damnation, the resur rection, and sVvation ol the World, &.c !Ci?For sale at the Liberal Institute. Piice 50 cents. Also, a variety of other works cheap as diri, and some to give cwuy. GiiHih, Ga , Aitgust 23, 1354. —4t I VALUABLE HOUSE MOT rSTHE subscriber offers his house and lot, loca | .P_ ted in Griffin, for sale It is situated on the North side of the Railroad, on a beautiful lot, con turning half acre, more or less; also, a stable and cow lot. The dwelling house on said lot is large and commodious, containing eight comfortable rooms; also, good and comfortable out buildings, good vegetable garden, and other conveniences 1 attached to the above place—l offer for sale at a reduced price for cash, or on time to suit purcha sers. Any one wishing to look at said properly, or purchase, by’ calling on C. H. Johnson or John P. Lovett, wlto are mv authorized agents during my absence, can be accommodated. H.G. JOHNSON July 3, 1854. 27—If Just Received, AFRESH SUPPLY of Sunday Sohoo Books Library ; Hymn Books ol all kinds and a inrge number of RELIGIOUS BOOKS. iCF'Call at Bo>k and Music Sioro. et £3| RICHARDS, KEITH & CO.’ Sep. 14, 1954 —37 FOR SALE. THE House and Lot w hereon I now reside, on 8:li Street, fronting the dwelling of AV. H. Hancock, Esq. The House is well finished, four roms good well water, and a fine assortment of Fruit Trees J. RICHARDSON. Aug. 15, 1854.--3 g Water Cure!! Water Cure!!! ROCK SPRING WATER CURE, one mile North of Marietta, Georgia, is open for the reception of patients, with Chrome diseases of all characters, Summer and Winter, The charge per week for board, medical advice and attention, use of bath-house and bathing upa ratns is seven dollars, which includes all expenses except Bath house attendance washing, and wear ing apparel which can be supplied reasonably.— The present being the fifth season of the Proprie tors Establishment at he above named place, to gether with the great number of patients cured and improved/by him induces him to believe that the friends of WATER CURE will sustain him in his efforts to reduce the rates of charges in ac cordance with those of similar establishments North. CAREY COX. VI. D. . July 13, 1854. 30—3 m FOR RENTSR'SALE. rgIHE STORE-HOUSE adjoining Brown’s H Meat House,on Broadway, below the Mar ket House, now occupied by the subscriber. Also, two Dwelling Houses, adjoining Dr. Bliss, on the edge of West Griffin. These prem ises will bo rented or sold on accommodating terms, inquirr of MRS, KIRK. ( Griffin, July 26, 1854. 3C ’ VALUABLE . PLANTATION. FOR SALE. AjA I OFFER FOR SALE, my egg's?, jlTaffi Lands, in Fayette County, jgjgj|j|j situated on the roao leading hollton, four miles from the former place, and seven miles from Firrburn on the Atlanta and LaGrange Rail Road; containing Seventeen Hun dred and Twenty-one Acres, 400 acres in culti vation, mostly fresh; improvements all new and good; tho Dwelling, a wooden building, not quite finished—large Gin House and Packing Screw east gearing; a good 50 Saw Gin, (Griswold’s) l 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 are of Ihe very best quality of French Burs, and, in po'nt of performance, are not surpassed by any as regards the quality and quantity of Flour. The wood landsgoodand web timbered. Those wish ing to purcliaseare inviteddocxaminc the premises, as a bargain can he had on accommodating terms June, 6, 1854. 23— V JOHN D. STKLL SALMONS, SpOTH ec CO. ARE nowreceiving their Stock of NEW Goods selected for the Fall & Winter Trade, to whtclithey beg leave to call tho attention of their friends and the public. Tur.ir stock, as u sual, will comprise every variety of FANCY, DRESS ARD STAPLE G-OOESI I • 97ie JBac/iedf/f Will find a largellot of Plaid Silks, Tissues, Grcn adines, Bereges, Ginghams, EVIBR9I - MANTILLAS, Chcmi zettes, Collars, Undersleeves, &c. togetbor with a fine selection of BONNETS', BONNET AND SASSS RIBBONS, &c., &c. CLOTHING: ff/7ie ffen/femen/ / / Cannot fail to be suited in the selection of READY-MADE CLOTHING, \s their slock will be unusually large and com plete. Also HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &.C., &c. Griffin, March 22,lßs,4i;>i 42rjtr MEW MpM C.H. JOHNSON* & CO. ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL & WINTER SUPPLIES OF NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY-GOODS!!! WHICH have been selected with care by our senior partner. In the stock will be found Striped and plaid Glaieie Spring Silks, Blk and col’d Biocade tig’d do do; Satin, plaid, figM and plain Baroges, Tissues, Grenadines,and c ape Bareges; Challies,solid colors and figM, Rich organdie and printed jaconcft Muslins; Printed Lawns and Muslins in great variety; English, French and American Calicoes and Ging hams; Mourning Goods; Ribbons and Laces; Embroideries in great variety, embracing An elegant assortment of Collars, Chemizctts, Cambric and Swiss Bands: White Swiss Mu Nainsook And Jaconeti Muslins; Curtain Muslins; A fine assortment of Family Goods, such as Sheetings, Shirtings, Table Damasks, Napkins, Poylins, Toweling?, Dhipers, Flannels, &c., Linen Cambric and Silk Hdkfs. and Cravats; Ladies and Gentlemen’s Hosiery and Gloves; Plaids and Stripes lor servants; Colton (Jsnaburgs and Yarns; and every other ar tide usually kepi in Dry Goods Stores; A good stock of • ~' r Bools, SJioes, Hats and Bonnets. Together with bur usual large stock of Hardware, Cutlery and Guns. \V e solicit an examination ol our stock, which has been bought cheap, and will be sold likewise. Our goods will be shown willingly and warranted as represented. Griffin, April, 1854. 17—ts To make Penal and to punish any unlaw ful intrusion upon, or interference ivilh, or molestation of Railroads in this State. WHEREAS, The safety of passengers trav elling on Railroads, requires the strictest penal prohibitions to unauthorized persons in any manner interfering with such Rout’s, or other appurtenances, or placing obstructions upon, ci moving, touching, or altering the Gates, Rai s, Switches, or other appendages of said Roads. Section 1. Be it enact- il by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State oj Georgia, in Gen eral Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That if any person, or per sons, shall intrude upon any Railroad in tins 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, ar.d may be indicted as for a rnisdc in anor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of fheCou't. Sectiox 2. And be it further enacted by the au thority aforesaid, That if any person shall wilfully and maliciously destroy, or in onv 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 wiy such Railroad, or brand; thereof, or any bridge connected therewith, or any vehicle, edifice, right or privilege granted by charter, and constructed for use under authority thereof, or it any unauthorized person or persons shall turn. move, or In any manner interfere or meddle with any Gate, Switch, Sideling, or other appurtenan ces to such Railroad, such person or persons so offending, shall and may he indicted, and on con viction, shall be unDrisoned at hard labor in the Penitentiary for a term of years, not less than four, nor longer than eight, and shall further be liable lor all civil damages occasioned by any such act; and if death to any passenger or other person ou said Railroad shall ensue, from any such act, such act of offence shall be deemed and liel/1 to b-- murder, and shall be punished accordingly. JOS. DAY, Speaker House of Rep. lIOBT. M,ECHOLS. Pres. Senate. Assented toSJolh‘December, 1837. ~ ■ GEO. R, GILMER, Governor. I, Dollars Reward Will be paid forproof, to conviction, of any per son violating the provisions of the above act, by placing obstructions on the track of the Macon & Western Railroad, or otherwise injuring, obstruct ing, or interfering with the same. ISAAC SCOTT, President. Macon, August .31, 1354.—35-6.n J. A. & J. C. BEERS, DEALERS Ilf DRUMS MS AND HARDWARE) Corner Hill and Ninth-s tre et , G tiffin, Jnnuatiy 9, 1852. —ls MEDICAL NOTH. THE undersigned respectfully his professional services to Ih 5 citizens of Griffin and vicinity. His practice is cm Pin. the BOTANIC SYSTEM, “* d long experience in the practice of A hysic, he feels assured that lie will be able to give satisluctieit all who may call on him for medical aid. i* Broadway over A Gray’s Store LEROY SNEED, M D Griffi.F, 10.85 GRIFFIN MILE! ACADEIT THETiixercises oflhis Institution will be re sumeJ on Monday, 14th August The .uo dersigned, grateful for past liberal patronage, will prosecute bis duties with renewed assiduity. r D. SYVOBE. Griffin Ga. August 1, 1354. 31— A. W c HAMMOND & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ATLANTA, GA. YUSjjp ILL give personal attention to all business w r entrusted to their management, and at tend the Sixiii Circuit Court oftiie United Stales, at Marietta, ihc Supreme Oouil at Macon an I Decatur, and the Superior Courts in Cobb, Mor gan, Newton, DeKalb, Fulton, Fayette, Spalding Pike, Cars, Monroe, Upson, Bibb, Cimpbell, Coweta, Troup, Whitfield and Gordon, in Gcor gia, and Hamilton County, (Chattanooga,) in Tennessee May 17, iSS4. 20—ly W. POPE JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ?OBi T ILL practice in all tne Counties in the YV Flint Ci t. May 16, 1854. 20— A JI T UrSfSn, Georgia- December I. 1853. B—f ATTMWiy AT^LAwf^ 5 Jackson, Butts county, Ga, February, 1853. F, W. A. DOYLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFERS his professional services to the Pu I lie. All business entrusted to his manageme will meet withlhe most prompt attention. Office on Broadway opposite the City Hall. t Attention, REFERENCES ? Perseverance, I Promptitude. Griffin, March, 1552. 12- {!” H.&G. J. GREEN & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. DavidM Martin, j tiihen J Green, jGnflißi s Ga. Hartford Green, Zehulon, Ga HALL & HALIT” ATTORNEYS AT LAW. WILL give prompt and faithful attention to all business that may be entrusted to them in he counties ol the Coweta and Flint Circuits. GEO. A HALL, WM. 11. P. HALL, Greenville, Ga Ztbulon, Ga. April, 1854 —ly Attorney at Law . Jy ,5183. 28- l Attorney at Law December, 1, 1853. 48—t HAYSOOD k WHITAKER, Attorneys at Law, ATLANTA , GEORGIA. Office over Gunby’s store, White Hall St n. HAYGOOD J I WIIITAKER, Formerly of Wat- Formerly of Fay kinsville, Ga. ctteville, Ga June 15, 1853 dr. m. j. danieu OFff’IGK second door, Led ge Building Hill Sireet. Giiili.i Ga. T/la 11851. 1)U. 11. W. BROWN, on Solomon Street, opposite the Baptist Chureli. January -1854 LAW MCDONOUGH, GEORGIA ALL BUSINESS entrusted to their care will re ccivc prompt attention. April, 1554.-*-'—^l4 “ SOUTHERN LIBERAL^ INSTITUTE . ggrVHE Exercises of this School, at GRIFFIN, JSL GA., wilt 1)0 resumed on Monday, the 7th ol August, for the instruction of both Males and Fe males, under the supervision of WM. WAL LACE, an t such other assistance, as the best interests ot Ihe School may require. Believing that a thorough knowledge of the Elementary principles, con tituting as they do, the basis of education, should be obtained as a preparatory j step on which to reach the higher branches of a polite and classical education, special attention will tie given to Orthography, Arithmetic, En glish Grammar, Rules ot Composition, Writing, S.c. The Libera 1 Institute shall he, both in the ory and practice, what it purports lobe in natn:: an Ins'itution for the education of Students, cn'irely tree front all sectarian bias or influences. While all students enteiingthe school wiilbe 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 wholesome discipline. The frame and constitution of human nature have not failed to convince the reflecting portion of mankind, that gentle thougd firm systems of school discipline, under the guic anco of moral suasion, have proved fat super.h in correcting errors and regulating actions, to to potent rod and other means of terror; the leaden cy of which is merely to force a compliance wit requisitions whilst in sight—to superinduce thus seivile dispositions, which arc at total varianc with such principles of magnanimity and indee pendcnce as constitute the true nobility of char acter. The fact that the “proper study of man kind, is nv ii,” lias proved the necessity ol introdu , emg such books its led books- which discuss the Yientai and Physical Constitution of Man; herefore Comb’s Constitution of man and ‘Mental and Physical Physiology” will be classed with the prominent text books in the Inst tute.— Arrangements arc being made (or engaging the set vices of a competent lady, to take charge ot the students who may wish to take lessons in music, drawing, painting, &e. The exercises ol the school will close with an unvarnished examination of the pupils, of which due notice will be given.— The building is large and airy, and well adapted to educational purposes, the entire length of the house being prepared lor the use of the malt stu dents,and the ell, 50 lect long, for the females, each room capable of accommodating 125 students. Rates of Tuition Per Session, Closing litst Friday in November. Primary Department, $7 00 Ordinary English Course, 10 00 Mathematical and Classical Course,. .15 00 Instrumental Music, <s-e. at customary rates. Hon. RICHARD MITCHELL, Hon. John Durdin, Llon. G. R. Harper, David Lynch, Es<t., Dr. W. W, Durham, Dr. P. 11. Brassell. Rev. J. C. Burruss, Rev. C.F. R. Sbehank. | B. W. Doe, Esa, Trustees. Griffin, Ga. August 1, 1854. 31 REMOVAL. THE undersigned having removed his Stock of Goods to the store lately occupred by Messrs. Sargent & Co- on the corner ol Broadway and New Orleans streets, where will be found a good stock of > STAPLE DRY GOODS AND and will bcpleused to see bis old customers, and the public generally, and will endeavor to sell them goods as low as can be bought in the city. Aug, 15th, 1854. J. RICHARDSON. HILL & mmm to jom & warn, corner- of Hill and Solomon Streets, Griffin Ga. WILL keep on hand a la-go assortmen’ ati-a- T2T BAGGING, ROPE, IRON, CASTINGS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, to which public attention is respectfully invited. Henry P. Hill, M. D. Smith, August 31, 1854 -34-ts DR.WI.I. loErs For the Treatment of all Chronic Diseases, is now open for the reception of patients . Rooms spa cious and well Tentiliatcd, and every thing necessary io render his patients comfortable. Board $\ per diem , or $ 15 per Month. GRIFFIN,- - - BROADWAY, - >- - -GEORGIA. - •• . . •• HiS unprecedent success for the past ten y a.s in the treatment Chp t ronic Diseases,such ns, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Fils, Files, Liver Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Can ts Wens, Prolapsus, and Hie various Diseases incident to Females, should not he overlooked by the public decidin’- upon his merit?. tCJ^AII communications must he post paid and addressed to WM- R. M- I>. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. TO THE PUBLIC. Phvsieians in the ei'y and country, and eiiizens general v, arc most cordially and fraternal! mv led lo call a my office and look a! flic great number of Cancers extracted from Patients. They aie ruly a great curiosity, and can be inspected as above-the Cancers being preserved in Alcohol Call ami satisfy yourselves. ICZP'I now take occasion to say Ihat t here are some persons who object to my predice, on the gmnnd rat 1 have not cured every case 1 have under!aken. This is preposterous and invidious. Wlmc the physician known lo the worhi ihat cured every palient lie underlook, especially ol Ihat lermi able disease (Cancer) when it is contended in nearly all (lie standard medical works ihal Ihc disease .incurable—and which, admit,there arc some cases incurable, even under my treatment? Edit is be hoped, however, Ilia wc live in an enlightened age of the world, and one in hieli the diabolical !I cnee of prejudice, car. not long prevail against the force of reason, supported bv numerous ar.d sitivs tacts. W, U."MOSELEY. Gviffin, Ju re 6:h, 1854. 23 —(f L Subscriber would respeetlully inform his friends and the publicgencrelly that no lias recently JI made extensive adddions lo his general Stoc k of Goods, of which|the following comprise or!y a part, viz. ENGLISH, AMERICAN, AND SPANISH SADDLES, Bridles, Harness, and Collars. A variety of Carpet and Saddle Bags, Coach, Stage, Wagon, Twig and Overseer’s \\ hips. Stirrtips Spurs, Bits i.nd Bridle Mounting. -CPAny work made to order in the neatest and most tasty manner, at short notice. N. M. Strict attention given to repairing in fill branches ol the Business. lam enabled to ofli-r inducements to buyers, who \vijt find ii to llieir interest to give me a call before making their purchases. Corner ol New Orleans and Broad Streets, first door on Broadway Last ot Sargent & Cos. JAMES L. JOHNSON Griffin, February 21, 1854. 8— NB The attention of Harness Makers and Cqiriuge Trimmers, S, c. is called lo s stock of Talent and t n l Leathers , which l:e keeps constantly on h So west market prices MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN (’l)lXAiti BltlDl.eS, SADDLES, IIABISS, Ac. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. IsS fffilHE undersigned would respectfully ca the ahnetion r! the citizens ol Griffin aril n JH. country, that he has removed his Harness Shop to the office lately occupied by Dr. Knot I,or. !i Street where he will carry on the above business in its various branches. Having in his employ pcrienccd workmen, lie feel confident!hat oe .s aid to manufacture Harness;ol superior o this city. He has on hand a choice sc!ectionso( buggv Harness which he offers low (or cash or ann.ovr,! c, to The personal attention,of MR.DAVIS will be devoted to the business ol'the Shop ir my absence and by strict attention I (tope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Repairing of all kind done with neatness anct dispatch and on reasonable terms. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock before buying, as l am ee lermined to suit all who may give mea coil. M. iyl. LOcKUAIvI. N. B. The Books of M. M- Lockhart will he found a! the Shop on Hill-Street. All those iao< rted will please call and settle, as lam compelled to have money. M Vi - *— Griffin, March I, 1854. 9 ©HAS QOTS'ffiHMBSr JBUiSllHfflp'X* CHOLERA ) FOR ALL C CHOLERA MORSES, DYSENTERY, S PHWO IHCF < BILIOUS CHOLIC, DIARRHOEA, ) mwm ilsEs Mi? Li Eka ir'ff! Haj 3 (CHOLERA IN FAX TL M. ALSO,ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASES OF FEMALES, MOST ESPECIALLY PAINFUL MENSTRUATION. Tiie Virtues of Jacab’s Cordial are too well .known to re quire Encomiums. let, 1 tcurcs the worst cases of Diarrhoea. 7tb. It cures Painful Menstruation. 7d. It cures the worst loims of Dycsenlury. Bth. It relieves Pain m Back and Loins. 3t . It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea. i).h. I? counteracts Nervousness and Despondency 4th* It relieves the severest Colie. lOlh. It restores Irregularities. 6 !>, It cures Cholera Morbus. Hlh. It dispels gloomy and hysterical Fcenngs. sjh It cures Cholera Infantum. 12th. IPs an admirable Tonic. A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &e. .(( |,., vc usct | Jacob’s Cordial ia my family, and have found it a most efficient, and in my judgment, a valuable remedy.” Hon. Hiram VV arner, ex- Judge of Supreme Court, Ga. “It wives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob’s Cordial—my own personal experience, •md the exoerience of my ncighborsand friends around inc, is a sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to be all that it purports to be, viz. “a sovereign remedy.” \\ m. H. Underwood, Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit. “I take wreat pleasure in recommending this invaluable medicine toail afflicted with bowel diseases, for which fbclieve it to boa sovereign remedy—decidedly superior toany thing else evertiied by me.” A. A, Gaulding, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge ol Georgia. ‘■l have used ‘Jacob’s Cordial’ in my family, and this, with a hear about it as a remedy by those who have tried it, induces me to believe that a stands at the head ol every preparation of the kind, and would recommend its use in tire disease for which it ts compounded.” ‘ Mii.es G. Dobbins Cashier ot the Bank of the State ot Georgia, Gnfhn. “II there is anv credibility in human testimony,‘Jacob’s Cordial’ must stand pre-eminent above all other preparations lor the cure of Bowel Diseases. From the mass of testimony in it favor coming in from all quarters, it must be very far in advance, as a curative agcr.t,ol most if not a other‘pate nt preparations.” A. Fleming, Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin. “This efficient remedy is trnvcing into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia and gaining commendation wherever used.” Georgia Jeffersonian , May lOlh, 1553. ” Will. w. BUISS tic. CO- Proprietors, Savannah, Ga. AGENTS- AGINTS] John Mangliam, Zebulon. J. N. Thompson, Jackson. Love &• Glenn, McDonough. James M. Jones, Fayetteville. James F. Johnson, Jonesboro. J.Norcroas, Atlanta. J.T. Doane. “ Hurd Si Hungcrford, Monticcllo. W. S. Lawson, Greenville. J. M. Noell, LaGrangc. B. G. & A. R. Thornton, “ Bedell Sr Mullens, Hamilton. E. YVells&Co. Talbotton. VV. S. Sandwich, Thomaston. Micleberry & Mobley, Indian Spring T. S. M. Bloodxvorth, Van Wm, S. Carrol, Locust Grove. Ezra Johnson. Ms. Morn/’ Svannah. May lath, 1854 ‘ YY'm. Strange, YVorthviiit. J. R.Speir, WiHinmsvillc. I. T. & S. Thrash, YVarnersvil'e. Johnson & Zuber, Woodbury. * J. A. J. & B. Foster, Rocky Mount. Banning & Mathews, LnthcrsVille. Isaac Fincher, Monntville. O Gibson, Long Cane. Thos. S. Bradfield, YVest Point, T. J. Hunt & Cos. Whitesvillc. W.S. Gii Yin, Flat Shoals. L.&. VV. H. Jackson, Catania. J. B. Foster, YVnverly Hall. Prone & Mathews, Prattsburg. J C. & W. A. Douglas,Pleasant Hill. Wallace k Ross, Carsonsvi'le. YVliitfield & Borland, Shady Dale. IJenrv J. Gill, Iron Spring
