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About The Georgia Jeffersonian. (Griffin, Ga.) 18??-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1854)
For (he Jeffersonian. - Linda Loves Me—Bt Philander. L'nda loves mr.iso she nji, When-her In-ad i ic gently lays On niy shoulder; and her kiifoc* W htsprr t* me thousand bh.--S •; t.h:.da loves me, but 4 find, .*• Slrcis nol completely blind To another crazy wooer Whose devoirs arc paid unto lu-r. Linda’s love is s.irclv secret, Oilen, often ar her ‘ect— I have bl .* .fully received it, Wliat tmie lailiifull believed it, And did swear to love no other Cluld of live, our ‘‘gentle mother;” But J. kn<w not in that svifoarihg. That tor other* site was taring. She says her love knows/ no.abatement,” Tins ‘* study nol for hate octant * Vet with others if she rule me, I had just as soon she’d hale me; And il set ins that whom she pleases. She can kiss Ike summer breezes, U.uite forgetting poor Philander, Who from Linda cannot wander. Linda I can kiss whene’er She prt senls her diet k so fair Toward mv lips. Such simple action, L a sidt sweet sat is'act ion; Ami if this be all she crave, Linda surely this shall have. lint though kisses I admire, L'ome frt in the heart like “lowing fir •, Bringing w itli them love so burning, That doth claim a full rt turning; Love mosts acred, true and single. Must with mv endearments ming'c; Otherwise those burning kt-scs, Lo e nine* tenths of all their blisses. ‘ I can have a common check, t>a fa a- x-n t im-s a week, Lin outvies no other woman. It’ In-r kiss becomctli common. -‘fo threw, 11. my gentle Linda, Nit again I pass thy window, Though how o’er tliv h*-art may move tlice, I ...in never cease to love tlice Killed in Tallapoosa. Wo learn from the Dadevillc (Alabama) Banner, lliut Mr. James MeVay was shot and instantly killed on the 18th nit. near Dadevillc, by Mr Kay, a respectable citi zen of that vicinity. The substance of the particulars seems to Lc that, deceased and Way, with others, were in a crowd returning home from town. Mr. Kay was intoxicated, (an unu sual thing with him,) aid on the road lie drew a revolver in friendship, and under the impression that it was not loaded, snapped it first at one and then at ano ther*,-when finally the pistol tired and Mr. McVay foil dead. Mr. Hay, last week, went to town, and placed h mself in the custody of the She* riff. - We know nothing of the parties to this unfortunate transaction, but if on a jury to try such a ctrc, wc would hang Kay much sooner for this murder, than if he had done it in the heat of passion. It is an outrage upon civil society to be con stantly carrying deadly weapons, as tho’ one was living among savages and out laws, and every otic doing so should be held strictly to account for the accidents toinraitted by them. v Deplorable Casualty. Ou Saturday evening last, Mr. Mordi cai Thompson and Air. Adolphe Henry, started in a stnail stil boat for Bay Mon de for the purpose of hunting. Nothing wras heard of them afterwards until yes terday afternoon, when their lifeless bo dies were found near Choctaw light house. Siramre as- it may seem, the boat from ap pearaace, drifted ashore upright and the two young men lying in her. The sup position is that they lost their sail, and, having no resource but to trust to the wares, lay dowu to await the issue, in which Condition they froze to death. — JT. Tribute, 2d insl. PjijrAfiEs For Seduction. —The Rich mond Enquirer takes notice of a trial for seduction, which recently took place in the Franklin county circuit, winch had for some time deeply excited the public mind of that county. It was an action brought by Elijah Hodges for the seduction of his daughter, Julia Eliza Hodrcs, by the de fendant, C. C Lee. The hearing of the *ase occupied nearly two days, much the greater part of which was consumed in tho argument of counsel, as only a few witness es were examined. It was in evidence be fore the jury that the defendant was worth $15,000. After retiring a short time, the jury foaod for tiic plaintiff, and assessed the damages at u ,500, that sum being within a fraeiiou of one third of the de feudaisi’s estate. The plaintiff is a man in very indigent circumstances, poor, indus trious and respectable, though of humble name, and from the lower walks of life.— The verdict does credit to the jury.— Whenever the woman bears a fair and un spotted character, as was the case here, a third of a innu’w property is pay littlo e nough for the life time degradation, in all conscience, even were the Adonis in the case tl e possessor of millions. Destructive Fire in Columbus. — We regret to announce that the beautiful resi dence of R !.. Mott, Esq., in the upper part ol this city, was almost totally des troyed by fire < n yesterday afternoon.— Tne Fire Companies weie early on the ground, and in unusual force, and labored most zealously to subdue the flames —but -all eilort was unavailing. The fire, which is supposed to have been communicated bv a spark from the chimney between the veiling and roof, had made considerable Headway before making its appearance outside the building, after which tithe its progress was irresistible. Ihe furniture, we are gratified to learn, was saved, and mostly in an uninjured condition. The damage is estimated at over $3,000, most of which, we regret to hear, w ill prove a loss to Mr. Molt, there being no available insurance on the projerty. The Millitary Companies were prompt ly on the ground, and rendered efficient service in the protection of propelty.~ ■ Enquirer, 30 th till. Aerest for Negro Stealing.— Jesse of Decatur county, Ga. was ar- Albany, on Thursday night last, bavin-* iuTu^Ba^ siotl tw .o negro men, one the proper Bishop, and the other the property of MrSi4*0 toi, e ” catnr connty. We believe it is reduced to a “fixed* fact,” that Clark is elected Governor of New York over Seymour, by a majority of 315 votes. It is a singular fact in connection with the recent election in the State of New York, that while for Governor, Clark, Whig, received 156,770 votes, and Seymour, Deni. 156,455, the combined vote of I 1 liman and Bronson •mounts to 156,156, thus showing a curi ous division of the people into three equal segments. The abolition Seward party succeeded, Clark being their caudidiatc as well as the candidate of the Whigs. ■ VVe seldom recommend a manufactured j medicine, believing that, in most cases, . nature herself perfec's a cure more rapid ity and effectually than can be accomplish < by the vegetables and minerals of med ical science. But in the matter of dyspep sia, there are chronic features about it, which, very often, defy all the efforts of nature to create a healthy action of the digestive organs, and it not unfrequently happens that thousands suffer for years, diseased both in body and in mind, from indigestion and its kindred ills. To such. Hoc Hand’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, are truly’ a most val uable preparation. It is a tonic medicine, giving a healthy action to the stomach; and will be found highly serviceable fit all seasons, but especially during the spring. Dyspepsia can only be cured by a patient perseverance in one course of treatment; and to all those suffeting under this sad malady vve would Vecommend an application to (be depot <f Hoofland’s German Bitters, 120 Arch street, Phila delphia.—Philadelphia Inquirer. 2t Extract front a letter by the Rev. Mr. Churchill, of Boston, who is now travel ling for his health in the East. “It gives one an ever present idea of tho expansive enterprize of his countrymen, to find their commodities of commerce con tinually in his path wherever he goes. I have not yet visited any considerable city of Turkey where I did not lind the Medi cines of my country represented by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. In Smyrna, Aleppo, Jaffa, Jerusalem and Constantinople, we see in each, on the door post of some ba zaar, the peculiarly American looking Iron card, of Dr. Ayer, saying in a language which not one in a thousand of the passers by can read, “Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for I Cough's Colds and Consumption , Sold Here.” On a shelf behind the cross-legged ttiussulma are seen the bottles with their English, Bpanish, French and German faces turned to the -crowd, and on euquir iug we are told that foreigners arc not the duly purchasers, but the true believers themselves waive their trust in fate Lo try this product of American skill, when they find there is no other cure for them.” I was told here yesterday that the Cher ry Pectoral had been presented to the Sul tan, and is now in constant use in his ha rem, and in the Hospitals of the Empire.” Far Bronchitis , Throat Diseases, Hack ing Cottgli , and the effects of imprudent u-e of Mercury. No medicine lias ever been discovered which has effected such cures as Carter’s Spanish Mixture., Throat diseases produced by salivation, Hacking Cough, Bronchial Affections, Li ver Disease, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, have all been relieved and cured in a won derful manner, by the great purifier of the blood, Carter’s Spanish Mixture. The case of Mr. T. 11. Ramsey alone should satisfy any who doubt. Call on the Agent and procure, a pamphlet con taining cures, which will astound you. ***See advertisements; Colds , Coughs , and Asthma easily cured by Holloway's Pills. —Let no person suffer ing from Asthma consider himself as past all cure, even if so bad as to be unable to lie down in bed, without trying the effect of these celebrated Pills, as a few doses will soon carry off the phlegni and oppres sion from the chest and produce a healthy action of the lungs. A proper Course of this famed medicine will ensure a Cure. — Inveterate coughs and colds will soon yield to the like treatment. The testimony of the Rev. David Williams, Wesleyan Min ister, at Beaumaris, is to this effect most astonishing. HENRY HENDRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jackson 9 Butts county, Ga, February, 1653 11. & (1. J. mm & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. David IV Martin, / Gitieu .1 Green, { <*riflin,Ga. Hartford Green, Zebuloai, Ga HAYGDOD & WHITAKER, Attorneys at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Office over Gunby’s store, White Hall St IJ. HAYGOOD J I WHITAKER, Formerly of Wat- Formerly of Fay kinsvillc, Ga. ctteville, Ga Junels, 1853 HALL & HALL, A TTORNE YS A T LA W. WILL give prompt and.faithful attention to nil business lhut may be entrusted lo them in lie counties ol the Coweta and Flint Circuits. GEb. A HALL, WM. 11. F. HALL, Greenville, G* Ztbulon, Ga. April, 1854 —lv Attorney at Law. ©ißitsf'aisL December, 1, 1853. 48—t DANIEL & DISMUKE) Attorneys At Law L. R. DANIEL, F. D. DISMUKE Not. 16, 1854. 28—ly. A. W. HAMMOND & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, _ „ ATLANTA, GA WILL give personal attention to all business entrusted to their management, .and at tend ihc Sixth Circuit Court ofthe United States, at Marietta, tho Supreme Court at Macon an 1 Decatur, and the Superior Courts in Cobb, Mor gan, Newton, DcKalb, Fulton, Fayette, Spalding Pike, Cass, Monroe, Upson, Bibb, Ciiupbell, Coweta,Troup, Whitfield and Gordon, in Gcor gia, and Hamilton County, (Chattanooga,) in Tennessee May 17, iSftt. 20—ly W. POPE JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■M 7 iLL practice in all the Counties in rici ▼ ▼ Flint Ui t. F. W. A. DOYLE, ‘ATTORNEY AT LAW his professional services to Ihe Put All business cntruslod to his manageme will meet with the most prompt aUchtion. Ullice on Broadway opposite the City Hall. 1 l Attention, REFERENCES ? Perseverance, ( Promptitude. Griffin, March, 1852. 12- t nitTTi.~w7bro wn, itusaipipasfa dfiAo OFFICE on Solomon Street, opposite Ihe Baptist Church, January *1854 , MY It HI El) Hi I his tii v on. Thursday evening l , SOthult.hy A, \. Gatilding, J. l 4 C. Mr.Thomas v anbibber, of Texas, lo Mu,s Sarah J. Leak, of Griffin. On the sth inst by the Rev. W. J. Keith, Mr. William M. Flournoy, of La Fayette, Ala. and Mies Frances O. SiiiTH, of f his city. (t>Wc are authorised to state that the present incumbent, NATHANIEL COL LINS, is ri, Candidate for re-election for Receiver of fax Returns of tho county of Spalding. B@L-We are authorized to announce RICiIARDLAWRENCE as a candidate sot Tax Collector of Spalding county, at the ensuing January election. Nov. 9, 1554. COHRON~respeclfully announces himself a candidate for Tax Collector of Spalding county, at the ensu ing January election. November 29th, 1854. arc authorized to announce the mime of SAMUEL HAMMOND, as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Spalding county, at tho next January election. Many Voters. December 4, 1854.—49* Executor’s Sale. BY virtue of an order of I he honorable Inferi or Court of Pike county, when siltin'* f or ordinary purposes, will be sold at the residence of Dassheba Alford, deceased, on the firs! Tuesday in February next,between the lawful hours -if sale. 583i acres of LHid,-all in one bodv, two fraciions; Nos. 274 and 273, one Lot No. 254. There is about 250 acres of open Land in a high state of cu tivalion, situated in the 9:li district of Pike county, with the usual buildings Also, a Lblol Land in (Jpson county, No. 243. in Ihe’lsih dis trict, about 20 acres of open Land, good and com fortable cabins. Also, three negroes, Peter a man 41 years of age; Dave, a man, ?5 Years of age; Li I, a woman 38 years of age. Terms made known on tbedavof sale. JEFFERSON ALFORD, Executor December 4. 1554. Administrator's Sale. virtue of an order of the Court of Ordina ry of Fayette county, will he sold on the first Tuesday in February next, before the court house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette count v, Ga. Lots of Land, to wit, Lot No 97 in the 7th district of said county; Lots No. 50 and 51.i0 the 6*li district ot said countv; Nos. 50 an 51, lying on the waters of Flat Creek; also. GO ac es, more or less, number not known, the place where on Epps Brown now lives, in the 7:h district of said county. The above Land sold as the pro perty of Bryan Griggs, late of said county decea sed. 1 hese Lands are sold for the benefit oft lid heirs and legatees of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES F. JOHNSON, Administrator, December 4, 1854. Georgia, Fayette county. WHEREAS Robeit M. J innings applies to me tor Letters ot Guurdiansh p of the pro perty of Green Griggs, orphan of Bryan Grimes, late of said county deceased. These are tbere tore to cite amt admonish all concerned to be and appear at iny office within the time prescribed by Jaw, t 0 show cause, if any they have, why Letters .mould not he issued ‘o said applicant. Given uiis dcr my hand at office, this ihe 4ihday of Dccem l.or, 1854. GEO. (J. KING. D, pt C.C. O. Georgia, Fmyette county. WHEREAS Burrell A Ware, Guardian of Amanda C. Ware, applies jo the lor Let tpr * of Dismission from said guardianship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar, .ihc qarti.'s inte ested, robe and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law, to show couse, if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted Given under my hand and offi cial sigi lature, December 4th 1851. GEO, C. KING, Pep. C. C. O. Vo all who use Liquor as a Medi cine or as a Beverage —Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors for medicinal purposes, should give the preference to Wolf’s Schiedam Aron/atic Schnapps. 1. It is manufactured at, Schiedam, in Holland, and exclusively in the factory of the proprietor, by process and from .materials elsewhere unemployed and unknown. 2. It is proved, by tlie repeated analyis of se veral eminent chemists, to be entire’y free from the pernicious fusil oil wli.'ch remains in every kind of Liquor distilled from g r sin, and which is the cause ofthe nervous and vise ‘tai derangement serious congestion, and morbid e'estre for habitual’and in temperate indulgence, winch such liquors invaria bly tend to superinduce. 3. It is proved, by the some unerring tests that this Juniper Gin is not flavored with “the coarse acrid and indigestible oil of Juniper heretofore tiSed, hut with the specifically lighter, more vola tile, aiomatic and medicinal of Ihe two (ssential oils of the Italian Juniper berry, neglected by eve ry offor manufacturer. 4. It is chemically proved to l*e absolutely vine in IIS rectification —a qualify obtained hv an en lirely net? process, and which no other Holland Gin in the world has acquired. 5. It is’ proved by cxl nsive medical experience and tes'tmony, to be an effit font, as well as an agreeable remedy in many cases of incipient drop sy, gravel,.gout, chronic rheumatism, flalulcnce. colic; Concretions in the kidneys and bladder dys pepsia; fev&r and ague, general .debility, sluogish circulation of the blood, deficient? assimilation of food and exhausted vital energy. 6. It is ambit grateful and renovating cordial and when used as directed, never inflames the sys’ fern or induced inebritty, but tends rather to sub due the latter frailly, by creating a dislike to all inferior liqudfs. And it invariably corrects the ill effects of bad water, whether in swampy or ( limestone districts. In all of fluse enumerated qua'ities, il has no rival in any maiket in the world. Put up in f;uarl and pint boUlcs, with the pro .viietor’s name on tlfo bottle,cork and label. For sale in Savannah by the following firms, at \ T pw York prices; A. C. Solomons & Co’. J. H Carter, Jr. John M. Moore, W. VV. Goodrich, A. Backer, McMahon & Dotle, In Charleston, S. C. by Ihe following firms: P. M. Cohen & Cos. Nelson Carter, FJaveland.Harrol&Co’ Klinck & Wickenburg A. Klesick & Cos. John F. O’Neall, A. Van Dolf.in, Thomas E. Clyde, LaNNEAU & BurKRAYER, FoLLIN & PoURGEADD. And by all the respectable druggists and gro cers in the United States. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole manufacturer and importer, 18, 20 and 22, Bcaver-strcefj N Y, Nov. 23, 1854. —47-3 m JOSEPH ENGEL, Corner of Hill Street and Broadway, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DOMESTIC, FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, CARP E TING, §-c. BEGS leave to inform the public and his old customers and friends, that he is now re ceiving a much larger stock ot the most fashtona- Icantt Handsome st jles of F ALL & WINTER GOODS, than he ever offered m this market. Aso an unu sually large stock of Heady-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, &e. Also a good stock of JEWELR Y. JCPA call from purchasef/t isco’dially solicited* , Griffin, Sp.2B 16.> J 4-39-/ MACON HOUSE, MACON/ GEORGIA. THE undersigned having taken the MACON HOUSE, would mosts aspect folly iolicit a share of the public patronage from tl6 cftizfeOa ol I Macon, and the travelling public generally. He pledges himself that no pains shall he spared to give general satisfadtoE Scpt,V, 1334 --* THOS. H. FLINT. MORE NEW GOODS. C. n, JOHNSON & CO. (■WAVE rtceived their fall stock of STAPLE JLJ. and FANCY DRY GOODS, embracing a arge and varied assortment suitable for fall and vinter, among which are 3:ch Fancy Col’d ami Bi’k B ncadc Si'ks; Plain Bi’k Dress and Apron S Iks, Bonnets, Silk and S.ilui, in all cob rs; French Meiinos, all wool—some very rich; Delatnes, rich printed and solid colors; Fancy, all wool, Delanos and Flannels for children English and American Print*,nt all prices; Superior Scotch and Fancy Ginghams; Elegant French Embroideries,Collars, Slifoves; Chemizefte*, H’d’k* and Bands; Swissaud Jaconet Edgings and Inserting*,-FloW ers and Bands; Ladies’ Cloaks and Talma Cloths; Bi’k and White and Fancy Kid, Silk and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets; A large assorlmcrit of Gaiters, Kid and Enamel, Bools, Ties, and walking Shoes for Ladies Misses and Children; A complete assortment of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Hostiery; Every vatielv of DomesticGowls. Th-y arc also prepared to !urnt.-h in any style, Curtain Damasks, Lace and Ktnbruider’d Muslin Curtains, Gilt Corncjes, Bands,Pius,qua Parterres, Lfops and Tassels, Cord and Tassels for Pic tures, and Gimps, and Window Shades and Fix tures. Also, And Irons, Fire Dogs, Shovel and Tongs, Fire Stands, Brats, Brit, and Glass Lamps and Candlesticks. {Cj^They call particular at tention to a large and beautiful assortment of tvhich they flatter themselves can hut give satis faction. A call and examination is respectfully solicited. Griffin, Nov. 16, i554.—46 HARDWARE. WE call attention to our stock pf HARD WARE and CUTLERY, Axes, Chains, Mill Irons .Iron of all kind, .'Springs and Axles, Dash Frames and Bolts, Fellows, Hubs and Shafts, Patent and Enamel Leather and Cloths Lares and BUGGY TRIMMINGS. Sole Lea ther, Calf Skins, Lining and Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Shoe Nails and Thread; House Carpenleri’s Blacksmith’s, Shoe Maker’s. Carriage Makea’s and Tanner’s Tool-. Also.-Lamp, Linseed aid’ Train Oils; While Lead. Putty, 4Virnfow Glass, Paint Brushes, Graining colors, and dry paints c.f all kind. Wn are constantly r ce.ving, and trust to t>e able at all times to furnish any Goods in the above line, on as favorable terms as can be had in the city. C. H. JOHNSON & CO. Griffin, Nov. 16, 1854—46 Hill-street. AND** - : “fflaag IHLIE undersigned will continue the above bu . sincss, at the stand occupied by them during the past year, and arc prepared to and > a general Ware-House and Commission Business, in all its var ous branches. Their long experience in this business, justifies them in saying, that the ;orvico they are capable of render ing, to planters and others, will he inferior to none in the place. They lake this method of re turning their thanks lo those kind fiends who have so liberally patronized them during tho past season, and respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors, as well a* aLrge number of new customers. AL ADVANCES made on Cotton, as usual. fCjpTheir Office is on the Corner of Hilt and Taylor Streets. In weighing Cotton, strict regard will be had to the act of the last Legislature on the subject. GAULDING, HILL & NALL. A. A. GAULDING, HENRY P. HILL,,; .A. M. NALL. Griffin, Ga. August 1,1854. 31—ts Hudson, Fleming & Cos., Savannah, Ga. AND .Hopkins, Hudson &. Cos., - Charleston, 1 6. C. Factors and Commission Merchants, ■ ■ ENEVV an offer of their services to Plan- Jg ters, Menchant*; and Dealers in the sale of country produce. Strict attention will be given lo business, and liberal c-Ssh advances and facilities afl’irded customers wlietl required. J NO. R. HUDSON, ) 0 . VV. R. FLEMING, J Oavannnh. L. HOPKINS, Augusta. JNO. J. COHEN, Charleston. Nov. 16, 18.54.—46 6in W 11. GUI OUT Agent, NEW CARPET STORE. THE Subscriber would respectfully inform In Iriends and the public generally, that helms leased the Store formerly occupied by MESSRS. SNIDER, LATHROP 4* NEVITT, which has been rebuilt and enlarged expressly lor the Carpet Business, fronting on CONGRESS AND ST JULIAN STREETS aud is now receiving an entire new Stock e various styles of CARPET NG, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Stair Rods, Curtain Stuffs* > - Window Shades, Lace and Muslin Covers, Table and Pitino Covers, &and., AH of which have been purchased direct Irom the Manufacturers, and will.bo sold as low, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, as in any ctiy m the Union. Those families about to purchase CHRPET ING,orany other article in the line, may he asi sured that it will he greatly to their interest local! and examine lor themselves previous to making their purchase, WM. H. GUION, Agent. No. 140 Congress and 57 St. Julian-Sts. N. B.—Families from the country can havellieir Carpets, &c. shipped freeof expense; Carpets will be sent to any part of this City, and cdt to rooms, fee of charge, and when required, will be trade by an experienced Upholsterer. Savannah, Ga., March 20 1854. 12— ly Wood, Bradley &. Cos. MACON. GEORGIA The largest Furniture Manufactory i fckjthe Southern Country, by machinery,willsel /yl at wholesale or retail, at feduceJ prices from date. Macon, Kov. 16, 1854.—46-3m , (l HOUSE, SION —AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING!!! THE undersigned respectfully calls th (i lattention of the public, and especiall \ll\m those who live in the country, toth jCP&AiubA fact that they are prepared to PAINT Houses, &e., in superior style and on very reasonable terms. GLAZING done in good style and at the shbrtb6t notice. Give them a call. . R. L. & M.S. HOBBS. SCF’Shop on New Orleans street. Griffin. Jan.27th, 1853a DR. M J. DANIEL, Op FI CE second door, Lodge Building LI vlt-S tree Griffin G a.Mall iollAliliilM JJoofc artfa SoO ©JFjFJKra. Hand-Bills, Pamphlets, Show-Bills, Circulars, BilLHead^ 1 Posters, Business Cards, 1 Catalogues, COttCR-Receipts Law-Blanks, 1 Labels, kd pllof which wil be executed with neat ness and dispatch. PIPER & WHITE, KARGHANT TAILORS!! WEST SIDE OF HILL-STREET, G-?.IFPIET S ©A. tHAVE just received a splendid assortmerit of FALL & WINTER GOODS for Gentlemen’s wear. Their stock has been carefully selecteo by one cf the firm, from the latest and most approved styles in the New York market, and is not surpassed for beauty of fashion and quality of tex'ure. Contiden t that they can render general satisfac tion, they respectfully invite an examination of their stock. The following are some of the leading articles embruced in their present extensive assortment: Cloths, black ami colored; Doe-skin Cassimors; Fancv French Cassirncrs, Plum and Fancy Silk Velvet, and Black and Fancy •Silk lor Vesting, Gloves Cravats,Shirts, (white and fancy) Collars, &c., &c„ together with a great variety of FURNISHING GOODS —ALSO — Ready-Made Clothing-, consisting of Black, Brown and Blue Frock and Sack Coats; a fine lot of Overcoats, cloth i and Lion Skin; Casirnere Pants, black and fancv; a splendid article ol white J'inscl Silk Vests; Marseilles, Satin and Fancy Silk Vests, &c Sic. Also HATS and CAPS of the latest and most fashionable styles—fine quality. who appreciate a good article ol goods, will find our prices moderate. Call and Sep. 14,1354. 37—tl IMIIJIIAMB i CO., WEST SIDE OF HILLIi STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA —THEIR— FALL AND WINTER GOODS, =2 Halts, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes Wooden , Crockery and Hardware, GROCERIES, &c. of which they invite the attention of the citizens o Griffin and public generally. Griffin, Sep. 14, 1854. 37 iAST® BUSTOS DRY-GOODS, Groceries, Planters’, Mechan ics, and Housewives’ Furnishing Goods . AND ALL ARTICLES OF PRIME NECESSITY. WE most respect (idly tender our thanks to those of our friends who have so liberally patroniz ed and encouraged us, and with pleasure inform them that we arenow receivin otir FALL AND WINTER STOCK, next door to Mc- Williams & Cos. west side Hill Street, where tve will be happy to see and serve our old and many new friends. We solicit the particular attention of the public generally to our stock of Boots, Shoes, Staple Clothing, &c. &c. Help us to advertise by calling in and seeing us. We study to please. Idp2l Boxes E. Grade’s celebrated,good and cheap TOBACCO, a good Lt of LEATHER and home-made SHOES. C.T. DEUPREK, J.F. DEUPREE. Nov. 4, 1854. 45—t! ” NcngfT The tanning,shoe and harness Manufacturing Business of this place, liere to'ore conducted by Jambs L. Johnson, is now discontinued; and ivill hereafter be conduct) and by iVI. M Lockhap.t, with the same well tried and experienced workmen, connected with his various departments, ands Ibcl assured and authorized to say, vitli the Tanning in connection with the business, will be aide to sell as good bargains as any establishment in the North or South, and de termined none North shall excel in point of man ufactory in its various depar’ments; and withstrict and proper attention to business, lidpe and solicit its former patrons and many more new ones. 1 am determined that those who favor me with their patronage, shall not be disappointed. Call and examine. M. M. LOCKHART. N. B.—My work will be given in exchange for Raw-Hides, B.uk, Tallow and Beeswax. Griffin, Sept 7ih, 1853. 37—ts FALL SUPPLIES, 185 J. SALMONS, BOOTH & CO. FEEL thankful lor past favors,and take-pleas ure in saving to Hie public as well as tfKjir friends ard customcis, that they arc now Receiving their Fall and Winter Supplies of viT kinds oV Coods, consisting of STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Hard ware, Cutlery, CROCKERY AJ*D GLASS WARE. Also a good stock of Fancy Articles and Yan kee Notions, Cil Vin low Shades. A large slock ol GROCERIES , Bag ging, Rope and Iron. Paints, Oils, Glass and Pnty . LADIES DRESS GOODS! As to our stpek of Ladies Dress Goods, we feel confident they cannot he surpassed by any assortment ever offered in Middle Georgia. We hop*fthe Ladies will give us a call and certify to the truth of what we say. We are determined to sell our Goods low for CASH, or approved Credit. L. S. Salmons, ) R Booth, > S., B. & Cos. J. N Simmons-, ) Griffln, October 5, 1854.-40 2in JACOB’S CORDIAL.. THE undersigned are sole agents lor the sal of the above valuable preparation, in Griffin i.d will sell Wholesale and Retail. SALMONS, BOOTH & CO <9,1854.pJ —24 R. MANSON STELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW MCDONOUGH, . t . GEORGIA A LL business entrusted to their care will re /3L ecivc prompt attention. Apri| _ J. A. & J.C. BEEKS, DEALERS IST DRYGOODS GROG BIDS AND HARDWARE, Corner Hill and Ninth-street , Griffin, Jan nany 9, 1852. —if MEDICAL NOTICE. THE undersigned respectfully tenders/* his professional services to th J citizens of Griffin and vicinity. His practice is oil JIR the BOTANIC SYSTEM* and from ui long experience in the practice of L fiysrc, he feel assured that he will be able to give satisluctic* all who may call on him for mrdjcala#rf., !CJ*Dlfic6 n Broadway oer A Gray’s Storjfe LEROY SNEED,M D G ri ffi, F, 10.85 FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE JACOB’S CORDIAL CHOLERA, ) FOR ALL C CHOLERA MORBUS, DYSENTERY, > QflUfEI < BILIOUS CHOLIC, DIARRHOEA, ) DU ”th UlOtHObOl ( CHOLERA INFANTUM ALSO,ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASES OF FEMALES, MOST ESPE CIA LL Y PAINFUL 31ENS ‘PR UA TION. The Virtues of Jacob’s Cordial are too well .known to re quire Fncomiums. Ist It cures the worst cases of Diarrhoea. 7th. It cures Painful Menstruation. 2d. It cures the worst forms of Pyescntery. Bth. It relieves Fain in Back and Loins. 3t , It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoea 9th. It counteracts Nervousness and Despondency 4th It relieves the severest Colic. 10th. ft restores Irregularities. 6th If. cures Cholera Morbus. 11th. It dispels gloomy and hysterical Feelings. s|h. lt cures Cholera Infantum. I2th. It’s an admirable Tonic. 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, valuable remedy.” _ Hon. Hiram Warner, ex- Judge of Supreme Court, Gn “ft gives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob’s Cordial—my own personal cxperienie, and the experience of my neighbors aml friends around me, is a sufficient guarantee for rne to believe it to be alt that it purports to be, viz. ‘‘a Sovereign remedy.” v\ M . H. Underwood, Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit. “I take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable medicine toall afflicted with bowel diseases, for which 1 believe it to be a sovereign remedy—decidedly superior toany thing else evertiied by me.” A. A.Gaulding, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. “I have used ‘Jacob’s Cordial’ in iny family, and this, with a hear about it as a remedy by those who have tried it, induces me to believe that it stands at ihe head ol every preparation of the kind, and would recommend its use in the disease for which it is compounded.” Miles G. Dobbins, Cashier of (he Bank of the State ol Georgia, Griffln. “It there is any credibility in human testimony, ‘Jacob’s Cordial’ tnusl stand pre-eminent above all other preparations liv the cure of Bowel Diseases. From the mass of testimony in it favor coming n from all quarters, it must be very far in advance, as a curative agent, ol most if not a other ‘patent’ preparations.” . A. Fleming, Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffln. ‘ This efficient remedy is traveing into celebrity as last as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used.” Georgia Jeffersonian , May 19 th, 1853. Win. w. BLISS & co. Proprietors, Savannah, Ga. AG-ENTS. AG-EHTS John Mangham, /.ebulon. AVm. Strange, Wortliville. J. N. Thompson, Jackson. ■}■ R-Spcir, Williamsville. Love k Glenn, McDonough. *• &S. Thrash, Wnrnersvillc. James M. Jones, Fa)ettcville. Johnson & Zuber, Woodbury. James F. Johnson, Jonesboro. J. A. J & B. Foster, Rocky Mount J. Norcross, Atlanta. Banning & Mathews, Lnthersville J. T. Doane. ** Isaac Fincher, Mountvillc. Hurd & Hungerford, Monticello. ° Gibson, Long Cano. W. S. Lawson, Greenville. Tlios. S. Bradfield, West Point, J. M. Noell, LaGrange. J- Hunt & Cos. Whitesvillc. B G. & A. R. Thornton, “ W.S. Gri iin, Flat Shoals. Bedell k Mullens, Hamilton, L.& W. H. Jackson. Catania. E. Wells & Cos. Talbotton. Foster, Waverly Hall. W. S. Sandwich, Thomaston. Drane & Mathews, Prattshiirg, Micleberry & Mobley, Indian Spring J C.k W. A. Douglas, Pleasant Hill. T. S. M .• Bloodworth, Van Burcm njlace fc Ross, Carsonsvillc. Win. S. Carrol, Locust .Grove. A bitfield & Bceland, Shady Dale. Ezra Johnson,- Mt. Morn. Henry J. Gill, Iron Spring Svunnah. May 15th,-1854 20— DR. WM. JR. MOSELEY’S If Infirmary, For the Treatment of all Chronic Diseases, is note open for the reception of patients. Rooms spa cious andivell ventiliated , and every thing necessary to render his patients comfortable. Board $ 1 per diem, or $ 15 per Month. GRIFFIN, Broadway - > * -GEORGIA. £©’'**’©B HIS unprccedcnt success for the past fen years in the treatment Ch|i runic Diseases, such a Dropsy , Dyspepsia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Fils, Piles, Liver Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Cams Wens Prolapsus, and the various Diseases incident to Females, should not be overlooked by the publ decidin'’ unon his merits. iCPAII communications must he post paid and addressed to ” WM- R. MOSELEY, M- D. Griffin, June 6th, 1854. 23—ts HILL & SMITH, SUCCESSORS TO JOSSEY & FLEMISTER, CORNER OF I* U and Solomon Streets, Griffin, Ga. WILL keep Sri n urge assortment BAGGING, R IRON, CASTINGS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, Hi.l IDWiI® s to which public attention is respectfully invited. llenrt P. Him *> .Smith. August 31, 1854,-34-tf * Saddlery, Harness, Etc. TME Sulfcrihcr would re,pcctlully inform hia friends ami the public generally Ihol lie baa recently marie cxlensive additions to bis general Stock ol Goods,'of #hieh the foMonintt comprise 01 j . ENGLISH, AMERICAN, AND SPANISH SADDLES, Bridles, Harness, and Collars. A variety of Carpet and Saddle Bags, Coach, Stage, Wagon, Twig and Overseer’s \\ hips. Stirrup* Spurs, Bits i.nd Bridle Mountiqg. .. IdF’Any work made to order in the neatest and moist tasHy manner, at short notice. N, B. Strict attention given to repairing in a branches of the Business. „ , . lam enabled to offer inducements to buyers, wl will find it to their interest to give me a call nc or# making their purchases, Corner of New Orleans a ’Broad Streets, first dooron Broadway fca ot Sargent & Cos. JAMES L. JOHNSON. Griffln, February 21, 1854. 8— . . - X B The attention of Harness Makers and Cat simmers, Q-c. is called to s stock oj I aiem mm dmeld Leathers, ichich he keeps constantly on h west market prices. WILLIAM B. SEAY, DEtKfSISS, GRIFFIN, GA, DR lC fc MEDICINES THE subscriber would call the tention ol the public to his fresh MSy supply ot Drugs and Medicines, &c., jp&JF purchased in New York and Pliiladcl phia; consisting ot t he usual articles kept in his line, and which he offers on the most res sonablc terms for cash or approved credet. His stock consists, in part, of Sulphate Q.uinim Sulphate Acetate and Muriate of Morphine, eid um, hy’d potass, blue mass, proto iodide mure y chloriform, sulphuric ether, sweet spr’ts nitre, d* qua ammonia, cod liver oil, fresh and good, mar chisi’s celebrated catholicon, ext opium, ext jalap, ext rhubarb, together with the fisual extra.cts one powders, English, French and American chemi cals, &c. Mortimore’s Bitter Cordial with a general stock of Patent Medicines, paints. PAINTS, VARNISH, GLASS, &c. Lamp oil, train oil, linseed oil, spts turpentine, while lead pure and No. 1, putty, glass, pain brushes, gold fetff, gold bronze, smalts, chrome green,Chrome American vermilion, Chines/ do, drop black, lamp black, rose pink, kc. &c My purchases <vete tnatlo for cash, which ivill cna able me tt> sell as Ibw ns any person can—quallU of articles, &c, talced into cbnSideratioDi W. fi. SEAY, Druggist, Hill— St., Griffin, Ga. April, 25,1854. 17 IMPROVED TRUSS. THE subscriber is prepaid to furnish his IM PROVED TRUSSr.tthe ehortcfetnotice,oa pplicalion. Also GIJNSi madr, ftnd rf.paibed in tWheat style* at his shop or. New Orleans Sireet. ARCHIBALD PORTER. MORE BEAUTIFUL BONNETS. TfMrRS. LUNQ.UEST would most respectfully irl call the attention of the Ladies of Griffiiv und its neighborhood r to hei fine auortmc f newbonnets, of the very latest Fall ami Winter Fashions. This assortment is of the greatest variety, and newest and most elegant styles. To match, she has also a large variety of tasty artificial Wreaths. Boquets, &c. mode npn the first French establishments in fV irs, to order. Ladies’ Dress Caps, perfectly beautiful j Do call and look nf hem. She lias .ileo ft large variety tS new and elegant all tis the latest styles. In fact, anything flne and fashionable in the Bonnet and Mißinery fine, may be found at her establishment, above Broad Street. Mrs.L. continues to make LADIES’ DRESB* ES, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, kc, to order, and respectfully requests the Ladies to afl and ses her styles and new Goods. Oc/25, 1854. T . •
