Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Darius IJobbery. The Augusta Constitutionalist of Fri day last says: “VVe have read and heard oF many during robberies, but we think none of them will even bear a comparison to one which took place on the Georgia Kail Iload cars on Friday morning, be tween Cama.c and Berzelia. As we learn, Col. J. W. M Berrien, of Rome, and a, portion of Ids family, were in the cars, on their way to this city. He had a large amount of money about his person, lie was seated on the back seat, his daughter and another young lady, a relative, were on the seat in front, and his sou, an intel ligent lad of twelve or thirteen years of ago, and a servant, occupied the third scat Between the two points above de signated, the lamp near the Colonel was extinguished. His son took notice of it, but. thought it wds done bv the conductor or someone connected with the train.— Shortly after a stronger took his seat by Col. Berrien, and after some conversation, succeeded in administering to him chloro-; form until he betiame insensible. He then j cut the buttons off his overcoat, and ex- j trncted from his side pocket a package of of Bills amounting to five thousand one hundred and sixty dollars. Not content with this, he took from the pantaloons pocket, the Colonel’s wallet, containing about SI,OOO. Had he known that in the other pocket of the pantaloons there Svas a package containing §2,000, he might have taken that also The money Stolen was mostly South Carolina bills.— In the large package there were twenty one hundred dollar bills and some fifties. Up to last evening, Col. Berrien was laboring under the effects of the chloro form administered, and was confined to his bed all day. As soon as he is able, he will publish a list of all the bills stolen, tunl be requests 11s to state that he will pay a handsome reward for the rcc. very Os the money, or the detection of the bold robber.” Tun .Mean eh or Nat max Bun sett.— The evidence before the Jut'v of Inquest points strongly to a man named George W. Johnson as the murderer. Johnson has been on terms of intimacy with Bur nett’s wife, who, there are same reasons to believe, encouraged him in the commis sion of the murder. Johnson, it appears, resides on the out skirts of tins city, at the head of llth or valley street. The officer who went to his house to arrest him, discovered him hiding something un der the clothing of a bed. It proved to be a bloody hatchet, and such an inslru incut as most likely gave the fatal blows that crushed the skull of poor Burnett There was also a bloody dirk found on the top of a cupboard in his house, which is believed to be the instrument that gave the stabs about B.’s head and neck. The wife of Johnson died a few weeks since, and subsequent to the visits of Johnson to Mrs Burnett. The removal ot B. was the only tiling necessary to afford an un interrupted intercourse between Johnson and Mrs. li. Johnson was seen in com pany with Barnett, near the New Market, iii;the afternoon of the murder, while he was sober, and B very drunk. Blood in the bottom cf the cart, showed that B. was murdered in his cart, and a witness testified that he met him a short distance from the place of the murder lying in his ..eort apparently asleep or drunk. Ap pearances indicate strongly that the mur der will be conclusively traced to Johnson with the previous knowledge of the inten tion on the part of Mrs. 13 . Richmond Enquirer. Tub b >dy or Sir Jonx Fuankun found by Da. Kane —The Lake Superi or Mining News, of Nov 9, contains the ■following: “By private letters we learn that the bodies of Sir John Franklin and his men have been found by Dr. Kauc’s party, frozen, perfectly preserved. “In our last number we sravc the report of the iiitellisencc derived from some cf the Esquimaux Indians, of the discovery of some of the silver, used by Franklin’s expedition, and marked with his initials. The later report is of the discovery of the bodies, and from our authority we have the right to .believe it to be true.” . Tfip editor makes 110 mention of the source of his information, nor of the di rection whence it came. , Boston, Nov. 29. The Rcc. Theodore Parker .Arraigned —In the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judge Sprague pre siding, the Rev. I hcodore Parker was ar raigned on a charge of inciting to riot, and with aiding the attempt to rescue the fugitive slave Anthony Burns from the liands of tlie United States authorities. Mr. Parker waived the reading of the indictment against him, and gave bail in the sum of $1,500 to appear for trial at the March term of the Court. Messrs. Samuel May, Francis Jackson, and John 11: Manly, became his bondsmen. The Boundary Question —The great r.uit before the Supreme Court of the Uni led States instituted by the State of Flo- Hd.q against the State of Georgia, for the sett lement of the disputed boundary line between these States, it is probable will be called on at an early period of the ap proaching term. It ; involves nearly two millions of acres of land. The lion Mr. Papy, the Attorney General of Florida, is in Washington, with reference to it.— Mr. llcverdy Johnson is associated with him. Senator Badger, of North Caroli na, and ex-Scnator Berrien, of Georgia, are counsel for the State of Georgia.— The United States owning most of these . lauds in dispute, Mr. Cushing, the United States Attorney General, will appear in behalf’ of the government, to sustain the line claimed by Florida, which runs from the mound made by. Mr. Ellicott and the Spauish coin mission^r*TT\' rso o, to the Chat tahoochee river. Scrofulous Sores of Ten Years’ stand ing cured ly Jlollmcay’s Ointment and Pills --Mi. C. Brook, residing at Stauci ishall, Suffolk, had the whole of his breast in one frightful mass of scrofulous sores and besides similar large ulcers on the hip. Ite had been thus afflicted foi ten years, and under'he treat ment of the greatest surgeons in the coun tryj and was for h considerable time at the Worcester Infirmaty without receiv ing the least benefit. however, is another of the many who have been cured after every other means had failed.— These celebrated midi cities are equally efficacious in all cases of gout and -iheu- Uiatism, or contracted or stiff joinls. Lend Mines of BeiitOu. In con versa tfph with Mr. Jackson a few days ago, we learned that he high spirits as regards the prospects at the lead mines near this place. He has not experimented sufficiently to he certain of the extent of the mines, but the sinking of the last shaft already made induced the belief that it was as rich as any mine in the world. Should his conjectures prove true we aie certain the vein extends thro’ the whole county from the Cherokee to the Talladega line, and that Renton coun ty is the richest in the State for its min eral wealth.— Sunny South. An idea of the absurdity of some of the war statements in Europe may be con ceived, when wo read, among other things, that “upwards of seventy millions pairs of worsted socks, have recently been des patched to the Crimea ” Now the Bri tish hate not,, never did have, and never expect to have seventy thousand men in ; the Crimea, but, with that number, there | Would be a thousand pairs of socks for each man. A half a million pairs would fur nish them without about seven pairs each. A lady acquaintance says that, the first time slm was kissed by a “feller,” she felt like a big tub of roses swimming in honey, cologne, nutmeg, and blackberries, and as if something was running through her nerves on feet of diamonds, escorted by several little enpids in chariots drawn by angels, shaded by lioney-suckles, the whole spread over with melted rainbow ! We seldom recommend a manufactured medicine, believing that, in most cases, nature herself perfee s a cUre more rapid, ly and effectually than Can he accomplish ed 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 diges'.ive prgans, and it not (infrequently happens that thousands suffer for years, diseased both in body and in mind, from indigestion and its kindled ills. To such, Hoofland’s German Bitters, ‘pn,pared 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 at all seasons, but especially during the spring. Dyspepsia can only he cured by a patient perseverance in one course of treatment; and to all those suffering under this sad malady we would recommend an application to the depot cf Hooflind’s German Bitters, 120 Arch street, Phila delphia.—Philadelphia Inquirer. 2t For Bronchitis , Throat Diseases , Hack ~ ing Cough, and the effects of imprudent use of Mercury. No medicine lias ever been discovered which lias 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 yon. ***See advertisements. PROCEEDINGS OF MIL. REGULAR MEETING. GRIFFIN, Dc. 9th, 1851. Present—C. W. C. Wright, Mayor, Aldermen Ciono, Siriek'and, Johnson, Hancock, Woodruff and Bellamy. Absent—Al ls. Brown and Jossey. Minnies of last meeting read and confirmed. Finance Committee reported favorably on the f .flowing account, which was ordered paid: John P. Lovet. Lumber bill, $45 44 The Committee appointed to examine the Books &c. of the Clerk of the Maiket, reported that the Boks were neatly kept. Said committee offered the followin'; resolution, which was adopted: Mayor & Council, Gentlemen:—ln order to put a stop to any fur ther trouble, relative to the Market Regulations, your Committee would respectfully recommend the passage of the following resolution: Resolved, That, the Maiket Regulations of the city oCGrilin, in future, lie strictK adhered to, and that all deviations from said Regulations he con sidered a violation of the same, and punished ac cording to the Ordinance regulating the Market. Lee Strickland, Com. The Committee appointed todiaft an Ordinance relative to the sale of slaves arrt free persons ol eolor, again reported that said duly had not been performed—further time allowed. The .Vi a reha I and Treasurer, made their r< ports . as follows ,which, on motion, was received and a dopteJ: G r.iFFiN, Dec. 9th, 1854. To Mayor -and -GawncJ,. Gents: You will plcae® find below a state ment of fu.’ds collected and paid over to Treasurer, since my last rep rt. To amn’i collected to date since last report, $261 65 CR, By Treasurers Rcccij Is, 26l 65 LCespCfitfbily,. ’ • W, C. BuffinGji)>-,Marsha Griffin, Dec. 9th, 1854. To Mayor an l Council, Gents. —l-etovv will be seen a statement of funds received and paid out by me since my repost to Council of November 1 lib. To am’nt on hand Inst report, $64 31 “ ree’d since that time, 296 65-—s3so &6 CR. By am'nt paid out per order of Cotin if , 212 05 Leaving a balance in my hinds of $l4B 91 All of which ii most respectfully submitted. J. H. Logan, Treasurer. There bing noYufther CouncilTFion ad. journed. O. W.C. W 810 HT, Mayor. * A true exlrncl from the minutes, litis 11th day of December, 1854. J. H. LOGAN, Clerk. 1. O. of O. P. WARREN LODGE, No. 20, will celebrate their Seventh Anniversary on Friday the 15ih instant. An address will be delivered by Rev. Brother Thus. C. Stanley, at the Synodieaf College Chapel, at 104 o’clock, A. M. Members of the Order und the public generally arc rcspectfu.'- ly invited to attend. Brethren are requested lb ineel at the Lodge Room at 94 o’clock. S. W. MANGO AM, ) J. D. SHERRILL, > Committee. HENRY BANKS, ) Griffin, Dec. t3th, -BH. 50— Administrator’s Sale. BY virtue of an arder of the honorable the Court o( Ordinary ot.Henry county, Geor gia, will be sold, on tho firstTueadny in February next, before the Courtafrouse door in the town ol McDont ugh, Henry county, within the legal hours of sale, the following Negroes, to-wit: Smith, a man 35 years old; Abram, a man 28 years old. Sold as the property of Thotnas J. ; Strickland, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known on the day ofsalo. \VM. B. NUTT, Ad'mr. Dec. Bth, 1851. 50— Executor’s Sale. WSCTILL be sold, on Thursday the 251 h day of I ▼ ▼ January next, at Ihe late residence ol Leon ard Roane, dec ased, the.following properly, |o- Wit:—On* Negro man named George, togetlie with Stock Hogs, Cattle, and Plantation Tools. — Sold for a division ol the Estate. LEONARD KOANE, Executor. Doe. lllh, !d34. 50- (fcVWe are authorized tiannounce the name of QUINTUS C. GRICE as a can didate for the office of Receiver df Tax Retnrns, for Spalding county, at the ensu ing January election. ttJ-W'e are authorised to state that the present incumbent, NATHANIEL COL LINS, is a candidate for re-election for Receiver of Tax Returns of the county of Spalding. BSL.VVe are authorized to announce RICH A R DL A WRENCE as a candidate foi Tax Collector of Spalding county;, at the ensuing January election. Nov.. 9, 1554. COIIRON respectfully announces himself a candidate for. Tax Collector of Spalding county, at the ensu ing January election. November 29th, 1954. JSfs?~We arc authorized to ‘announce the name of SAMUEL HAMMOND, as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns of; i Spalding county, at the next January election. Many Voters. | | December 4, 1554.—49* XEW BOOKS ! AND STATIONERY. 1 ‘HXHE Undersigned have just received Iheir Fall : S. supply of Books and Stationery, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. Our books are all fresh and well selected, mvile special attention lo our fine assortin’ ut of .©aura ©©©as# Pot up in the most beautiful and attract ivostyle— expressly for the season. A'rnnst everything in the 80. k & Stntmncry line may bes und among ourVoek. Cull at the Music Store. CLOUD & SHACKLEFORD, Griffl i, Dec. I4ih, 1854. 50--3 t To all who use Liquor as a Medi ijks? cine or as a Beverage Physicians who prescribe ALoholic Liquors for medicinal purposes, should give the preference Io Wolf’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. 1. It is manulaet tired 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 the repealed analy is of EC v'fcral eminent chemists, to be emire’y free from the oeinjcious fusil oil which remains in-every kind of Lmunr disi’.! 1 ”' 1 from grain, and which is the. cause ofthe neiVOiis and vtsceial deran"cmcr.t, serious congestion, and moruid des re fur haliitusMud tn tempera/e indulgence, which Sltch liquors invaria bly tend to superinduce. 3; It is proved, by the same unerring tests,that this Juniper Gin is not flavored with the coarse, acrid and indigestible ml of Juniper used, hut with the specifically lighter, more vola- tile, aromatic and medicinal of the two essential oils of the Italian Juniper berry, neglected by eve ry other manuficturer. , I 4. It is chemically proved to hr absolutely cure re t l -” i.yp:nht7*’Ct;*<Tineu‘hv ah on firely new process, and which no other Holland Gin in the world has acquired. 5. Ii is proved by ext nsive medical experience and tes tmonv, hi be an fllc-icn! as wel 1 as an agreeable remedy in many cases of incipient drop sy, gravel, gout, chronic rheumatism, flatulence, colic, concretions in the kiitneys and bladder dys pepsia, fevbi ,an 4 ague, general debility, s'ui-gis!i circulation of the blood, deficient assiini lal ion of food and exhausted vital energy. 6. It is:: moSt grateful and renovating cordial, and when used as and reCted, neve- inflames the sys tem or induces inebri.fy, Iful tends rather to sub due the latter frailly ,by creating a . dislike to all inferior liquors. Add it invariably corrects ihe ill cfliels of bad wafer, whether in swampy or limesone districts; Jn nil of these enumerated quaities, it has no rival in any rhaikul in (lie world. Put up in quart nnd-pint. hoitJcg.-witli the pro .victor’s name on the loll|e,eork and lahei. For sale in Savannah by the following Arms, at fy*? York pr ees: A. 0. Solomons &. Cos. J. H Carter, Jr, John M. Moopf., VV. W. Goodrich, A. Backer, McMahon & Dotlf., In Charleston. S. C. by the following firms: P. M. Cohen & Cos. Kelson Carter, Haveland,Harrol&Co Klinck &. WickenburC A. Klf.sick & Cos. John F. O’Keai.l; A. Van Dolein, Thomas E. CiYde, Lanneau & Burkrayer, Follin & FotmhEACD. And by all the r< spectqblc muggisls and gro cers in the United Slates. UDOLI’IIO WOLFE, Sole manufacturer mtVf importer* 13, 20 and 22, Beaver-street, N. Y. Knv. 23, 1854.—47-3 m JOSEPH ENGEL, Comer of Ilill Street and Broadicay, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DOMESTIC, FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, CARPETING, ffir. BEGS leave to inform the public and his old customers and friends, that he is nov re ceiving a much larger slock o! the most fuehiona- Icand handsome styles of FA L-L&WINTER GOODS, titan lie ever offered in this mark'd. A oan uni) sually large slock of u eady-Made Clothing, Ilats, Giinoy i^aoLrrj'tJaiiTs'SflioSJtv&c. Also a good stock of JEWELRY. call from purchasers is cordially solicited- Griffin, Pp.2B 13j 54-39-tcV MACON HOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA. fTBIiIL undersigned having taken the MACON _IL HOUSE, would most respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage from the citizens 61 Macon, and she travelling public generally. He pledges himself that no pains shall he spared to give general sntislactmr Sept. 27, 1854—45 THOS. H, FLINT. 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 ’B^RTILL give personal attention to all business Ff entrusted to their management, and at tend the Sixth Circuit Court oftiie United States, at Marietta, the Supreme Court at Macon an I Decatur, and Lite Superior Courts in Cobh„lYlor gan, Newton, DelOilb, Fulton, Faytille, Spalding Pike, Cass, Monroe, Upson, Bipb, CampbeH* Goweta, Troup, Whitfield and Gordon, in U.cdr gra, and Hamilton County, (Chattanooga,! in Tcnnesscd May 17, 1854. 90- ly W. POPE JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, asua'SEbCQiT 8 a® 7 ILL practice in all llic Counties in nei TT Flint Ci t. f.w. a. mm 3 ITTOBSKY AT LAW OFFERS his professional services to the Pul lie. All lidsinossentrusted to,bis manageme will meet with the most prompt attention. Office on Broadway opposite the City Hall. i Attention, REFERENCES 2 Pbhsevep.ance, ( Promptitude. Griffin, March, 1852. 12- R drTTiTw. brown, ttj&wiwitsu OFFICE ep Solomon Street, opposite the Baptist Church. January *1854 MORE NEW GOODS. C. H. JOHNSON & CQ. HAVE nceived their fall stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, ethbraeing a arge and varied assortment suitable for lull and vinter. among which are ilich Fancy Col’tl and Bi’k B noade Si'ks; Plain Bi’k Oress. and Apron S Iks, Bonnets, Silk and Satin, in all coh rs; French Me'inos, nil wool—some very rich; Dolotncs, rich printed and solid colors; Fancy, all wool, Delanes and Flannels for children English and American Prints, at all prices; Superior -Scotch ami Fancy Ginghams; Elegant French Embroideries, Collars, Sleeves; Chemizeffe*, H’dMis and Bands; Swissa.id Jaconet Edgings and Inserting?,Flow ers and Bands; Ladies’ Clo.tks and Talma Cl.itbs; Bl’k and White nnd Fancy Aid, Silk and Berlin - Gloves nnd Gauntlets; A large assortment of Gaiters, Kid nnd Enamel, Bools, Tics, and talking Slu es for Ladies .Misses and Children; A complete assortment of Ladies’ Misses and Cl l i/dre nVH o st, ie rj - ; Every vaiiely ofDonWsaicGood-. Th y arc also prepared to hirnisli in any style, Curtain Damasks, Luce and Embroider’d Muslin ; Curtains, G It Corneies, Bands,Pius,nnd Parterres, Loops and Tassels, Cord and Tassels for Pic | lures, and Gimps, and Window Shades and Fix tures. Also. And Irons, Fire Dogs, Shovel and j Tongs, Fire Stands, Brats, Brit, and Glats Lamps and Candlesticks. call particular ut | tention lo a.,large and beautiful assortment of 1 wh-eli they flatter themselves can hut : faction. A call and ex animation is respectfully solicited, Griffin, No/. 16, 1854.-4^ HARDWARE. WI3 call attention to our stock pfHAUD WA BE and CUTLERY, Axes, Chains, Mill Irons .lron of all kind,, and Axles, Dash Frames and Bolts, jFcllows, Hubs and Shifts, Patent and Er.amel Leather and Cloths Luos and BUGGY TRIMMINGS, Sole Lea ther, Calf Skins, Lining and Bindings, Lasts, Pegs, Shoe Nails and Thread; House Carpenterr’g Blacks.nit.h’s, Shoe Maker’?,, Carriage Makea’s, and Tanner’s Tool-. Also. ‘Lamp, Linseed aid’ Train Oils; White Lead, Butty, Window Glass, Paint Brushes, Graining colors, and dry paints of all kind. Wn are constantly r cetving, and trust to he able at all times to furnijkh any Gocds in ihc above line, on as favorable tyrms as can he had in the city. C. H. JOHNSON & CO. Griffin, NoV. t 6,1854—46 Hill-street. WIMMISSIi” BUSINESS ggMsa bSeS Ipßi HsEdU rSILIIi undersign r\d will continue (he above btl -fi- smess,'at the stand occupied by thein durin ,he past year, and are prepared lo’di a general Ware-House ami Commission Business, in all its var ous branches. Their long experience in tuT3 ousiTresS,"jTTStoies Tiiein in saying, that the service they are capable of render ing, to planters and others, will he inhrior to none in the place. They take this method of re turning their thanks to those kino fiends who have So liherallv patronized ihem during the past season, and respectfully solicit a continuance ol th;ir lavors, as well a’sal.rge number of new customers. ADVANCES made on Cotton, as usual. ■ !l3FTheir Office is on the Corner of Hitt nnd Taylor Streets In weighing Cotton, strict regard will be had to the act Os the last Legislature on the subject. GAULDING, HILL & NALL. A. A GAULDING,.. .HENRJ P- H1M.,.. .A. M. NALL. Gnll : n, Ga. August l t 1554. 31—tl Hudson, Fleming & C’o., Savannah, Ga. Hopkins, imlson &. Cos., Charleston, S. C. Factors and Commission Merchants, ‘ll® ENEW an offer of their services to Plan ters, !\1 enchants and D'-alers in the sale of and all other country produce. Strict attention will he given to business, and liberal cash advances and facilities afforded customers when required. j NO. R. HUDSON, ) e . VV. R. FLEMING, \ Savannah. L. I lOI’KINS, Augusta. JNO. J. COHEN, Charleston. Nov. 16, 1854.—46 6in WH.@ITS ON Agenf, 1W CARPET STORE. THE Subscriber Would respectfully inform hi fiiends and the public geiierally, that Ire fins leased the Store to-mnrly oecunied by MESSRS. SNIDEII, LATH BOP 4- NEVITT, which has been rebuilt and enlarged expressly tor the Carpet Business, fronting on CONGRESS AND ST JULIAN STREETS aud is now receiving an entire new Stock c various styles of CARPET NG, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, - • Stair Rods, Curtain Window Shades, Lace and Muslin Covers, Table aud Piano Covers, &e., All of which have been purchased direct Irom the Manufacturers, and will he sold as low, WHDL33ALI3 03 S3 TAIL, as in any city-in the Union. T TliosC families about to purehase CHRPET ING, or any ofller article in the line, may Ire as sured that, it will be greatly to their interest to call and examine for themselves previous to making their pruchase. WM. H. GUION, Agent. No. 140 Congress and p 7 St. Julian-Sis. N. B.—Families from the country can have I heir Carpets, &c. shipped free of exnfense. Carpels will be sent to any part of this City, jand cut to rooms, fee of charge, and when required, will be made by an experienced Upholsterer. Savannah, Ga., M.rret; 2t* 1554. 12—ly Wood, Bradley &. Co s GEORGIA Q The largest Furniture, Manufactory i the Southern Country, hyjmachinery. will set /f* at wholesale or retail, at rtriiuce J prices from date. 1 • Macon, Nov. 16, 1854. — 4Q*3m1 -v : LAST NOTICEi rffXHE accounts and Notes pi Messrs. Morrow A & Stanley arpjn the (lands of G* J. f i H. Green & Martin sot cblie'ction. IC3** Fart her in dulgence cannot fce shown,'as vve are compelled to have the mime ~ , ‘f : ’ Griffin, Nov* 26. 1354*—4^tf REMOVAL. THE uncjerflgnp<i having removed bis Stock of Goodk to the’ store lately occupied by 1 Messrs. Sargent & Co.tß| tle corner of Broadway and Orleans strovtei-where will be found a good stock of STAPLE DRV GOODS AMD and wiil be pleased tq sec his old customers, and the public generally,And will endeuvor to sell them goods as low us,cau be bought in the citv. A.tg. 15, 1851. < J. RICHARDSON. HAYGOOD & WHITAKER, Attorneys at Law, A TLANTA , GEORGIA. Office over Gulins stove, White Hall St B. HAYGOOD J I WHITAKER,, Formerly of Wat* Formerly of Fay kiusville, Ga. l etteyille, Ua Junels, 1853 DR. M J. DANIEL, OFFICJ£ second door, Lodge Building Hill Sirec - Griffin Ga.Ma 11 marIIW m¥n 4VKST SIDE OF HILL-STREET, crauatar, gaa. t ‘ HAVE just received a splendid assortment of FILL & WINTER. GOODS fo* Gentlemen’s wear. Their stock has been carefully selected by one cf the firm,- troni the latest and most approved styles in the New York market, anil is not surpassed lor beauty of fashion and quality ol tex’ HIT. Confiden t that they can render general satisfac tion, they respectfully invite an examination of ■ their stock. i The’ following are some of the leading articles embraced in their present extensive assortment: Cloths, black and colored; Doe-skin (Jassimrrs; Fancv French Caseiiners, Flam and Fancy Silk Velvet, and Black and Fancy Silk lor Votin'/, Gloves.Cravats,Shirts, ( white and fancy) Collars, &e., together with a great variety of FURNISHING GOODS ALSO Ready-Made Clothing', consisting of Black, Brown and Blue Frock and Sack Coals; a fine lot of Overcoats, cloth and Lion Skin; Cusiinere Pants, black and I'anev; a splendid article ol while Tinsel Silk Vests; iVlarseilles, Satin and Fancy Silk Vesls, &c &c. Also HATS and CAPS of the latest and most fashionable styles— fine quality. iCp’G cut lernen who appreciate a good article of poods, will find our prices moderate. Call and sec. Sep. 14.1*34. 37—tt .“McWilliams i co., WEST SIDE OP HlliltJb STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM NE V YORK AND PHILADELPHIA —THEIP. — FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Hal?; Bonnets, Boots and Shoes Wooden, Crockery and Hardware, GROCERIES, he. of which they invite the attention of the citizens o Griffin and public generally. Griffin, Sep. 14, 1554. 37 B&AIP&IB &.£U3> IPii.Is.WY DRY-GOODS, Groceries, Planters’, Mechan ics, anti Housewives’ Furnishing Goods . AND ALL ARTICLES OF PRIME NECESSITY. Wli nrv'St respect fully lender our thanks to 111 >sc of ouj Irii nds who have so liberally patronized and encouraged us, and with pleasure inform them that we.ire now receiving our FALL AND WINTER STOCK, next door to Mc \*liams & Cos. west side Hill Street,-where wo will be happy to see and serve our old and many new friends. We solicit the particular attention ol the public generally to our stock of B >ofs, Shoes, Staple Clothing, &c. &c. Help us lo advertise bv calling in and seeing us. We study to please. SCy'2l Boxes K. Grade’s celebrated, good and cheap TOBACCO, a good h t of LEATHER and bome-m-ide SHOES. C.T. DEUPHEE, J- F. DEUPIIEE. Nov. 4, 1854. 45—ts i NOTICE. TII E TaNNING, SHOE AND lIARNESS Manulacluring Business of ibis place, herc to'ore conducted by James L.. Johnson,'is now discontinued, and witriureafier be conduct'd by Al. M Lockhaht, with the same well tried and experienced workmen, connected with Ins. various departments, and l feel assured and authorized to say, v ith the Tanning in connection with the business, will be aide to sell as good bargains as any establishment in ihe North or South, anddc-. tertnined none North sliall excel in point of man ilfactury m its various depar’ments; and with strict and proper attention to business, hope 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. LOCKH A RT„ ■ N. B.—My work will be given in exchange for i Raw-Hides, Bark, Talb-w and Beeyax. Griffin, Sept- 7th, 1853. 37—if FALL SuEPEIES, 1854. SALMONS, BOOTH & CD. FEEL Ihankful for past favok*,and take pleas ure in saving to the public as well as their friends ard customers, that ’hey are notv receiving their Fall and Winter s..pp'Ls of ill kinds ol Coods, consisting of STAPLE & FANCY DRY-GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Hard ware, Cutlery, CROCKERY JUvD GLASS WARE. Also a good stock of Fancy Articles and Yan kee Notions, Cil YV mdow ,Shades. A large slock ol GROCERIES, Bag ging, Rope and Iron. Paints, Oils, Glass anil Piity . LADIES DRESS GOODS! As to our stock of Ladies Dress Goods,"we feci confident they cannot bg,.surpassed by any assortment ever ©fi-rcrfTnlVriddlc Georgia. We hope the Ladies will give us a Pall and certify lo lln* truth of wlial wc say. We are determined tp sell.our Goods iow lor CASH,or appgored Grcdit. Li.S-Salmons, 1 Tt Booth, > S., B. &_ Cos. J. N Simmons, A ~ “ 5 Qrilßn, tJcTober 5, 1854.-40 2m JACOB’S CORDIAL. rB AHE undersigned are sole agents tor the sal ol the above valuable preparation, in Griffin i.d will sell Wbdle-ale aiid Retail. SALMONS, BOOTH & CO • 9,)P54.pJ —£4 . J. R, MANSBN STELL. ATTORNEY AT LAW fi. LL busin'kssentrusted to their care will ro i/SL ocive prompt attention. Apri| ,1554. 14— . J. A &J.C. BEEKS, DEALERS 7JV DRV GOODS UHOSisRiliS p- ;<■'<A N D II a*:dwa K£, Coroer Hill tad Ninth-street ,Griffin, Jnnuauy-9. 1852. —ls : WKSIi NOTIOI. THE undersigned respectfully t his professional serv ices to th r.f Grillin and vicinity. Uis prnci.ce is on Ft\ tho BOTANIC SYSTEM, and from ni •longoxperiehcnin the practice ot t liysrc, he feel assured that he wtllbe able to give satislccUc 1 * nil who may trilli on him for medical aid. PCP’Olliso n Broadway over A GrnJ’S Store : LKllDlf SNtliD, M D Grrfri, F, lOiSli ‘ . ‘ js3BJt^^uiraH6.asß FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE ohbiba® susnruumuw JACOB’S CORDIAL CHOLERA, 1 FOR ALL ( CHOLERA MORBUS, DYSENTERY, > llfllMO Rld-AdiC < BILIOUS’CHOLIC, DIARIHICeA, ) Dunu &lIwfcHOIOI ( CHOLERA INFANTUM ALSO,ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MAM DISEASES OF FEMALES, MOST ESPECIALLY PAINFUL MENSTRUATION. The Virtues of Jacob’s Cordial are too welijknownto re quire Encomiums. j Ist if cures the worst cares of Diarrlxa. 7th. It cures Painful Mensrruation. I 2d. It cures the worst lb,ms of Dyusoutery. Bih. It relieves Pain in Back and Loins. |3t . It'cures CaUlbrriiu or Mexican Diarrltefta. -Strli. it icounteractsNervousneseanri Despondency 4ih It relieves the severest Colie. lflih. I t restores Irregularities. Gi.h It cures Cholera Morbus. 1 llh. It dispels gloomy and hysterical Feelings. sjh It cures Cholera Infantum. 12th. L’h an admirable Tonic. A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &c. •‘I have used Jacob’s Cordial iri my family, and have found it a most efficient,and in my jtldgminf, valuable remedy.” > Hon. Hiram IV arnep., ex- Judge of Supreme Court, On. “It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob’s Cordial—my own personal cxperiem*, and the experience of my neighbors and friends around ine, is a sufficient guarantee for me to belie?* it to be all that it purports to be, viz. “a sovereign remedy.” V\ M . Underwood, Formerly. Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit. ‘‘l take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable medicine to all 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 my family, and this, with a hear about it as a remedy by thoi* who have trieel it, induces nc so believe that it stands ai the head of every preparation of Ibe kind, and would recommend its use in the disease for which it is compounded.” Miles G. Dobbins, Cashier ol the Bank of the State ol Georgia, Griffin. “II lliere is any crcdioilitv in human testimony, ‘Jacob’s Cordial’ must stand pre-eminent above all oilier preparations foe the cute ol Bowel Diseases. Iroin 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 ii not a other‘patent’ preparations.” _ A. Fleming, Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin. “Tins efficient remedy is traveing into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns ml* Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used.” Georgia Jeffersonian, Alay 19 Ih, 1853. Will. w. BLISS & co. Proprietors, Savannah, Ga. AG-airas. John Mangham, Zebulon. J. N. Thompson, Jackson. Love & Glenn, McDonough. James M Jones, Fayetteville. James) F. Johnson; Jonesboro; J.Noreross; Atlanta. J.T. Doane. ** Hurd & tlungerford, Mohtiealloi W. S. Lawson, Greenville. ,■ J. M.Noell, LaGrangc. B G- & A. R. Thornton, “ Bedell Sr Mullens, Hamilton, E. Wells St Cos. Talbotton. W. S. Sandwich, Thomaston. Miclebcrry Si Mobley, Indian Spring T. S. M. Blood worth, Van Buren. Win. S. Carrol, Locust Grove. Ezra Johnson, Mt. Morn. Svannah. May 15th, 1854 DB WI. B. MOSELEY'S If Infirmary, ft For the Treatment of all Chronic Diseases, is note open for the reception of patients. Rooms spa cious and well ventiliated, and every thing necessary to render his patients comfortable. Board $ 1 per diem , or sls per Month. GRIFFIN, - broadway, - ‘- - -GEORGIA. HIS unprecedent success for the past ten years in the l teat meat Cliji ironic Diseases, such a Dropsy Dyspepsia, Asthma, Bronchitis,EUe, Piles, Liver Disease , Rfcettinutism, Syphilis, Cams IVens Prolapsus and (lie varilHis Diseases incident lo Females, should not be overlooked by the publ decidin'/uuon his merits. jCPAH communications must be pos'tf paid nnd addressed, lo ’ p IVM It- MOSBfcHV, M U. Griffin, Jure 6th, 1854. 23 -tl HILL & SMITH, SUCCESSORS TO JOSSEY & FLEMISTER, CORNER OF If U anti Solomon Streets, Griffin, Ga. WiLL keep on hand a lar°c assortment BAGGING, ROPE, IRON, CASTINGS, STAPLE DRY GOODS, IgimiXTH &9. $ to which public attention is respectfully invited. llenrt P. Him...... - D.3air t August 31, 1854 —34—tt Saddlery, Harness, Etc. THli Suhcnlter would rc.pectlu.l’ iiiiorii) liis Irioiids and Iho (oddiu yen *rdly dud n. Mi MCtMI/ made extensive addilipns to his general Stock ol Goods, of which the following comprise orly • part, viz. ENGLISH, AMERICAN, AND SPANISH SADDLES, Bridles, Harness, and Collars. A variety of Carpet and Saddle Bags, Cbscli, Stage, Wagon, T wig and Overseer’s \Y hips, Stirrup* Spurs, Bits ind Bridle Mounting. JdPAny work made to order in the neatest and most tasty manner, at short notice.’ N. B. Strict attention given to repairing in all branches ol the Business. • , .... I am enabled to offer inducements to buyers, who will find it to their interest to give rat a Cpll befor* making their purchases, Corner of New Orleans and Broad Slrets, first door on Broadwavh.net ot Sargent & Cos. JAMES L. JOHNSON Griffin, February 21, 1854. 8— -V B_ The attention of Harness Makers and Carriage Trimmers, <s-e. is edited la t stock of Patent *m ameld Leathers, which he keeps constantly on hand at I owe', i market prices. WILLIAM I. M, I BBtrs-aisii GRIFFIIV, GA. Js_ trntion of the public to his fresh supply of Drugs and Medicines, &c., WRAB /purchased in New York and Philadcl- AKT ] phia;consistingo!theusualarticlcskept in his line, and which he offers on the Rnost res sonoblc terms fur cash or approved credet. His stock consists, in part, of Sulphate Quinine Sulphate Acetate and Mnriutc of Morphine, eid um, liv’d potasg, blue mass, proto iodide mure y chlorii'ovm, sulphuric ether, sweet spr’ls nitre, a, tjua nmmonia, cod livpr oil, fresh and good, mar* chisi’s celebrated cotholicon, ext opium, ext jalap, ext with the usual extracts and powders, English, French and American chemi cals. &C. • ‘ •>,’ Mortimore’s Bitter Cordial with a general stock of Patent Medicines, paints. PAINTUARNISB, GLASS, & c < Lamp oil, train oil, linseed ptlj spts turpentine while lead pure and ‘Hdfrv, putty, glass,, pain brushes, gold leaf, , gold bronze, smpltsi chrome grecn.chromc yellow, American vermilion; Chines.t do, drop black, lamp black; rose pink, &c. &c My putchaßes tvefe made fair cash; which Will cna able ine to sell as low as any persbn can—qualite of articles, &C. taken into Consideration. * W. B. SEAY, Druggist j. - > - Sr Hiil-St., Griffin, G *?■ 1 Apri1,23,1354. 17 AG-SITTS Wm. Strange, Worilnilit, J. R.Spcir, Williainsvillc. I. T. & S. Thrash, Warncreville. Johnson & Zuber, Woodbury. J- A . J. & B. Foster, Rocky Mount. Banning & Mutlievvs, Lutbcrsvill*. Isaac Fulcher, Mounfville. O Gibson, Long Cape. Tfion. S. Bradffeld, West Point, ?• J. Hui/USt Cq. Whitcsvilie. YV.S- Gill jin, Flat Slibals. L. & W. H. Jackson, Cataula. J. B. Foster, Wnverly tlall. l)rahe & Mathews, Prattsbnrg, J C. & VV. A. Douglas, Pleasant Hill. Wnllacc k. Ross, Carsonsville. Whitfield & Beeland, Shady Dal*.. Hcnrv J. Gill, Iron Spring 2C IMPROVED TRUSS. mm m m THE subscriber is prepared to furnish his IM PROVED TRUSS at the shortest notice, on pplicalion. . ■/ .-• Also GUNS made and repaired in best style, at his shop on New Orleans' Street. PGBXEB—- MORE BEAUTIFUL BONNETS. mWRS. LUNQ.UEST would most respectfully [fl ca ii the attention of the Ladies of Griffin and its neighborhood, to hei tine assortmc f NEW BONNETS, of the very latest Fall arid Winter Fashion *. This assortment is of the greatest variety; and newest and most elegant styles. -To inaK h, she has a so a large variety of tasty artificial Wreaths. See. made iipn the first French establishments in Pa irs, to order. Ladies’ Dress Caps, perfectly beautiful t Do call and look nt henv She has also a large variety of now and eltgani nrnis eb®s msm* all of the latest style*., In fact, anything fine and fashionable in tire Bonnet and Millipery tine, may be foiinJ at her establishment, Hill above Broad Street. Mrs.L. continues to mako LADIES* DRESS ES, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, Ac, to order,an. respectfully requests the Ladies so \U a. tyt sc her stvles and nev Goods. Oc\2s, 1851.-V43.-tf