Newspaper Page Text
professional iari>s.
nn fn ZfeTjptytv's New
THOMASVILLE, GA*, SATURDAY, APRIL, 7 1877
CHA& P. HANSELL,
Attorney at Latv,
Thomasville, Ga.
o*..,.ulr. hi Return'. Mun,.^
•wsiraai. uiii.1i
for from those cities they received
their dresses and furniture and oth
er lnxnrie*. Of Roane "they would
Dot know anythin" if the Pope did
not reside there, and that fact is
the only thing they know. They
are, however, fond of music and
singing, and have talent for it, and
also good voice. There are many who
play-the piano very welL 7ho la
dies are very pretty; and generally
excell in the richness of their black
hair, their large black and melan
choly eyes and small feet and hands
They are very graceful in their move
ments, lint mostly very delicate
They marry very early, sometimes
at fourteen or fifteen years, and have
Josh Billing** Guide to Health.
Never run into det, if yon find
anything due to ran into.
Go to bed ariy, and git up ariy,
and be karefnl what jn dream
about
Eat fish twice a week, if you kant
git fish git herring.
Alwase be partite, it koete noth
ing, and will convinsc more people
than logik will '
Go to meeting Sundays, if yu
kant do any better go and hear the
teat with fraud; and that this bril
liant gent of a banner, which it was
hoped would be the memento of a
grand triumph of freedom, may
prove at last but a Dad remembran
cer of her diaastrooi defeat and
overthrow.
Let ns, howe'ver, imitate the bope-
falneaa and patriotism of the Ro
mans, whoso motto was, ‘ Never de
spair of the republic." In this spir
it Georgia accepts the challenge of
your noble yonng commonwealth,
and will see to it, if in the futnre
Texas means to marshal by her
"bnglo blast" a greater or a readier
host than Georgia, when the Dem
ocracy coils to the tescuo, that she
shall lie forced to do her best We
*ii»oiild'invite yon to" my boose
liradder Jackson," said deacon
Johnson as he emerged from church
last Sonday evening; "but I dnnno
as we’ll get any supper disnight,the
cook-stove am so dreadfully out of
repair.”
“What’s de matter wid dc stove?"
“Why, you Bee cold wedder am
cornin’ on and the wood’s gettin
Bkase an’ high an* I’ve ’structed de
folks to be berry ckouomical in de us
in’ ob it We’se been bayin’ in small
lots, nn’ last night, bein’ ont of fnel
I sent one of my boys ober to a
neighbor’s to borrow a few sticks.—
De imm ob de foraily bad gone to
bed, owin’ to de lateness ob de hour
CHINA AND GLASSWAR&
JAMES S. SILVA,
(Late ■>! Itotekaw a Silva.)
AI hie oM alaul ob IS. Julian street au.l tue
SttSSftZVSSXf “• •*.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS;
■trad; fur chunk aa the laermr, you knew;
Wuklajr wee race, aad llule black 0■ ts,
VaUiag Iheu raadj aM at «a ha Uucd t
t’attlas tbeu iatecItaBsanaeataaadwklte,
That le what avothm ale Mag Might,
spjlngout lit Id in the UUIc wuni Ikw,
Laying by »bo< H that are worn through the
Looking o’er gain, eats ho failed ami ibiu—
Who bat a motbtr knows w ltera to begin?
Changing a button to make It look tight—
That In wliat mother* are doing to-night.
Calling the little ones all round her chair.
Hearing them lisp forth their crating prayer.
Telling them ntorics of Jc«u* of old,
Who loved to gather the Iamb* to hln (bbl;
Watching, they lUten with weary delight-
Mrxicaa Latle*
The Princess Sahn-Salm in her
eommmenta on the Uuini ladies
(ip: '<■¥11*11
“The ladies are extremely- igno
rant. 2 bey do not read anything
Noli llcc.li.l
1 olntionist He has not the slight
est legal title to hi* place.—Mnmj
• Argun.
The Ora/Jiic, a Radical paper, lias
1 a picture of Hayes riding the aa
1 Electoral Conunusiou. The right
' hand leg is marked "Louisiana,”
and lias juat kicked lilden in the
stomach. Thb filnstration of the
’ theft strikes the Montgomery Ad-
1 rerfurr «s being rather hard on Mr.
- fWg; a—;
Devena in the tallest of Hayes’
- eight advisers.
it will long be an object of interest
from these impressive tasoristiom
If the times were more auspicious
tor an exchange of pleosontones,
Georgia might remind Texas that
the race is almost unexpectedly lost
by the swift, and that the best assur
ed boasters are the ones who take
off the harness and not the one who
is just putting it on. But we are
admonished by events of Tery re
cent occurrences, that neither swift
ness nor strength may avail in aeon-
Legal Blanks.
sense, three different men. In the
first place is the man he thinks him
self to be; in the second place, he is
the man other persona think hia to
be and, finally, be ia the aaa that he
really ia
May a considered on unlucky
marrying month by some people.—
A young girl was asked, not long
■noe, to unite herself to a lover who
had named May in hb proposal—
The lady hinted that May was un
lucky. “Well, make it Jute, then,”
replied the swain. Casting down
her eyes with a blush aha rejoined,
“Would not April do as well?"
Our Stock and Material is
New and Complete and every
effort trill be made to give sat-
BOSTON, GEORGIA,
tsssr-
isfaction to all who favor
with their patronage.
TDltUS;
ONK VEAH,
Hl\ MONTIK
TIIUKK MONTHS,
r *'Yj 1
A li# SabucridUous not bepuM lumrUblyin
•Irance. Noai*crialMUoaIn tasorof anybody.
Tub paper will be stopped in nil instances at
b« expiration of the time paid for, unless sub*
crlptlonu are previously renewed.
ADVKICTISIKO RATE*.
The lullowinir rates have been agreed npon
b-i«cca the publishers of Thk TnuM ahvillk
Timch and Southtm Emttrprite, and will be
ntrlctly adhered to:
' ,Tr. i Jr.TICai:tu.vv.cii. nn.
I ioM ISM 12 NII M 15M |VN
HO) 12 00 1500 IStO ISM 2001. 2300
J 1000 1300 IS 09 20 00 220025 00 2000
« I20J !<•» 20 O’! 22 00 23 *>3000 23 00
S I» 00 l« no 20 oil 2.100 3000 3300 4000
« 13 0*2000 23 MM 00 .13 00 40 00, U 00
N 1 MOO 2.10O 30 00 3.10’> tO00 4300 COM
•’•I 23M 30 00 3300 40 00 43 M 8050 MOO
I ,«il 33 SO 4)M 4300 3000 3300.90 00 ICO 00
. 4S * -» a* J. 8
n-
1- 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.M G.OO NOO PMXI UM
2’ 2.00 1.(0 SJJb (MO H.OO 10.00 l2.ni 1320 20.00
3i 3L00 3 on 0.(0 H.0U 10.00 12 00 13.(0 «UO S34I0
A SQUARE 1.9 ONE I ATM.
Not'em in local cnlnsn will he nseesnreil
zsrXszsazt
advcrllniog rates.
Kutlert o< Concerts, Exhibition*. rroRssiun-
—and charged at per cent mldltlonal « n regular
Creeping o» softly l*» take* lant ptep.
After the liulc olct all ore h»lcep;
Anxious to know If (be tbildicn arc * a rut.
Tucking thehUnhet ruuml cncli little form}
Kisaing each little fare nay and bright—
That la what mo*hern air doing to-ulglit.
Kneeling dow n gently bmble the white bcil,
l-owty and meekly sue bow# down her fata<l,
l*rayiaganoa1y a mother (U pray,
“Hod gnl-leaml kcrji them from going astray."
>1 Anneoncements, Ac., Ac., of one mare
. or lea*, one Insertieu |M0
jemmnnlcntkoa of a political character, of
ttrli-s written In mlroeney or ilelcnre of the
ifsafrirants to office, 10 cents per line.
Anoft-imsment of Candidate* |3.tO. Cash.
\early contracts will "be made with Her*
jbants fora certain space In our mdrertleinf
relumns, subject to a charge ot style awl mat
ter at tbeir option. I bis will lie the best and
cheap**t InvestmenUor parties win* adrertlse
largely and Irequcntly.
WHEN HILLS ARE DUE
.%• adrertisementsin thispaper are due nt any
ime after the first Insertion of the same, and
.will bo collected at the pleasure of the pceprl-
ators, unless otherwise arranged by contract.
SATES AXD RULES FOB LEGAL AD-
VEsnstsa.
Sberffs selca, per levy is fiO
'* Mortgage r’l Pa »bs per square |MMM 6 00
Citatbws lor letters of Administration,....- 5 90
•• “ “ (.1 oardianship......... 0 00
tplhatlon for Dismission from Admin* I
islraUoti — . — ——f • #0
plication for Dismission from GnarUI-l
anshlp ’..J »M
tpidhatlon fur lasre to sell Land —. 3 00
Cilcs tr Lend, per square • oo
I ties nf Perishable property, per equate — A 00
Ketlces to Debtors and Creditors— 3 00
!S
ApplkaUen for Homestead 100
All sale* ol Land by Administrators, Kxecatois
or Uwrdiane, are required by taw to beheld on
the first Teoeday in the month, between the
bear* of tea o'clock hi the forenoon, and throe
ia the atteraoM. at the Court House In which
the property Is situated. JPetleaa of these setae
mast be given In a public gazette forty days
previous to Ike dayot sales.
Hale of Personal Property;—Notices el the
sale of personal property most be given at. least
ten days previous to the day of sale. .
Estate Debtors and Creditors.Vottae to
Debtors and Creditors of an estate matt be
pablisbed forty days.
Coart of Ordinary Leave to Hell:—Notice that
xpplleatloa wUlbeaunle to UteCoartofOnlioa-
oih o a wa sk for four weeks.
.(ilrainUl/Atorsand Ouanllnnililp:-Citations
for letters of Administration must be publtahed
tblrtv ilars; for Dismission from Administration,
luonibly for three months—for Dismission from
UuanllHnsliip- 40 days. _ . _
Porecloeeiir# of Mortgage j—Rules tar Fere
I'losere of Mortgage must be published mer*”
OUR
Job Printing
Department.
llaviu^ ouppiict] ourself ivlthue
Latest and Most Improved Fattens
W c arc now prepared to cxccate in as
.coon style >
-lA’D ATA8
LOW PRICES
a. can kclmil in Uie Slate, -
JOB fOBl
OF ALL KINDS,
SUCU AS
Dill Heads, |#
ICIrcarUra,
Letter Heads,
Georgia’* Prirr.
Between Geveraor Hub-
and Governor Colquitt About
the Centennial Banner.
The following eomispumlenMi »v
plnins itself:
Arnnx, TVs .Fi-lmmry 1:1,1877.—
f/fe Kfrrtlnicy -I. It. IWqaiV/, ftoc-
erj.ii’af fi'ori)/)), A/fea/a, Go.: Sir—
The Democratic jairt.v of Texas in
187C, oBtml a centennial banner lo
the State giving tlie largest major
ity for tlie Dcimwratic ticket in the
Lite Prrsiilcntinl election. The
movement waa inangnrated by tbo
Demoeiiilic clubs of ti e city of Dal
las, ami successful!) completed
mainly by tbeir energy ami gener
al contributions.
In the State canvass of February,
1870, 7cxas gave a clear democratic
majority of one hundred and three
thousand votes over the Republican
candidates. This was un increase
of more* than fifty-thousand majori
ty over the vote of 187:1-74. It will
not, therefore, !>c denied—permit
me, in all frankness, to say—that in
oTeriug this splendid prise to l>e
contested for by tbo States, Texas
bad not the most remote expecta
tion that other than her own hands
would bear off this trophy from the
field of valor. Her majority in the
recent contest was precisely sixty
thousand; bnt in tlie present* of
your eighty-six thousaud majority
of Democratic votes she bows with
uncovered bead and a heart full of
pride love and honor—tenders to
tbo Democracy of Georgia this ban
ncr, which she lias so nobly won.
This pleasant duty, by unanimous
consent, has been confided to tbo
Hon. James B. Simpson of Dallas,
Texas, tbc editor of ono of onr lead
ing Democratic doily journals, dis
tinguished in onr legislative conn-
oils alike foratatesmanslup^loquence
nud a fearless advocacy of the right
To his hsnds, I am requested to say,
ihc Democracy of Texas intrust this
flag to he borne to your dirtunt capi
tal, and there presented in their
name, tc- the State which, in the
centennial year, gore the largest
majority of any American common
wealth to Tillden and Hendricks,
representing as they did, opposition
to tyranny and a noble devotion to
constitutional liberty, as handed
down to ns from the fathers of the
Republic.
Four years hence Texas expects
to win this banner back and restore
it to the hands which non so freely
part with the prize. I am, sir, very
1 respectfully and truly,
R-1). Hi un tsi*.
uuy. eoLocirrs expli.
Atlxxta, Ga., March 0, 1877
Hit Kmilrnry, R. R. HiiUxinl, Uur-
rrnor if Tarak Sir—I am in receipt
of your letter of the 1:1th of Februa
ry, nud also note from the Hon. Jns.
B. Simpson, both of which accom
pany the magnificent prize banner
awarded by the State of Texas to
the State of Georgia, as “the State
giving the largest majority for the
Democratic ticket in tbc late Presi
dential election."
Tbis banner both in design nud
execution, bos been pronounced by
onr entire community, os altogeth
er unmatched by any of the kind
which lias been seen in tbc South.
Artistically it reflects the highest
credit upon the exquisite taste of its
designers, oud a memorial of a
lllMrVo.1 >i*ani in flnrirma'd liielnwv
I
warn yon now begin in time and
bend to work.
But in advance we notify you that
should we be fairly beaten, we will
yield only with that proud submis
sion which tbo parent evinces when
the child fall of promise is tbc vic
tor over her.
We love to cherish with yon, ns a
common property, the fame of La
mar and Fannin, and a host of oth
er Georgians who laid down (heir
lives for the straggling fortnues of
the “Lone Star " Long may Geor
gia and Texas continue a generous
emulation of the maintenance of con
stitutional government and liliertv
through Democratic interpretations
and organization.
Permit me to add that the pleasure
wo experience in the reception of
the “centennial banner” would have
been enhanced conld we have re
ceived it from tbc bands of the dis
tinguished son of Texas to whom
the office of presentation Iiad been
delegated.
In the name and in behalf of the
Democracy of Georgia, I accept the
custody of this beautiful banner,
with the most fervent reciprocation
of nil good wishes for the success of
the great Democratic party of Tcx-
VVitb tbo sentiments of great res
pect, I am, sir, your obedient ser
vant
Aliuku H. Coloitt.
Points and Opinions About
Ilnyck.
“We have elected our President
by, at best, by u very moderate ma
jority. [Laughter.]’’—Rf/mit if
Marshall Jtiei’ll at the Union Lrntjnc.
It is impossible (or many earnest
Republicans to fed altogether satis
fied with somo of tbo names.—Ruj-
fiio Commercial (Rrj>.)
The first act of tbc fraudulunt
magistrate is to betray his associates
in crime. The receiver refuses to
divide the swag.—SI. but in limes.
President Hayes was elected for
several specific purposes, one of
which was to teach Senators liko
Mr. Conkling their places.—Clnis
land Leader f Rrji. i
If it docs impeach your title, Mr.
Hayes, it would be better for yon to
tell Packard and Chamberlain at
onoe to shut up shop and retire from
business.—Lotiutrif/e Covrier-Jour
nal.
Mr. Hayes was made President
tbrough fraud, and when Blaine
tells him so, that is where it lands.
lirool hjn Rnj/c.
Exit Grant. Enter Hayes. Exit
Force. EnterFraud. Exitwliisky.
Enter lollipop. ExitCiesar. Enter
Chad baud.—_\Vk- Yorl Sun.
Hayes shows no consideration to
the daims of the man who stole the
States for him.—Bit! Chandler, if
Sete Hamnhire.
It is the Boston JWi opinion that
Morton, instead of being High
Preist of the present administration,
is only a lame 'an—and that Hayes
though one that tbc Rods conld
count in, does not prove to be one
they can count on.
Blaine, seeing (Sfrschure in the
Cabinet, thinks it “enssed foolish
ness,” os the darkey said when the
minister was baptizing hi* wife and
lost her under the ice.
If llr. 8cbarz can get a Cabinet
office from the Prisident ot 1876 by
the vilUnnous and cowardly abuse
of the- President of 1872, the road
lo greatness is open to several ]>eo-
ple.—S. Louin CUvbi’-Demoi’rat, irtiin
ly ring organ.
Blaine brands Rutherford. B.
Hayes as a revolutionary .Prud-
it This is exactly the truth..
an’ dat boy who would ’spiseto de
an nnhonest transaction, wrote out
his note for de value of de wood, an’
droppin' it in a prominent place in
de woodshed, shouldered an armfnl
an' brought it home.”
“Jess so."
“Well, a fire wot kindled, de ket
tle pnt on, de ole woman she is get-
tin’ dc sapper. All ob a sudden puff
went de stove, zoom; keswisb; kns-
tnsb went.something, an' as I tum
bled over I saw de ole woman mat
in’ for de roof arid de tea-kettle wid
do stove plates followin’ her, while
do boys an’ do gals waa as black wid
smut ns the de ace of spades. De
stove’s goose was cooked for fact”
“What dc canse of de 'splosion ?”
“I’m strongly ’dined to believe
dat dar was powder in dat wood,and
dat de powder was done put in dar
by dat white man to ketch some
thievin’ darkeys what nebber bays
no wood, an' bressed efldon’t think
dat man spccts me, kase he couldn't
find dnt note, an’ won’t make any
’pologies."
“Dat am nu outrage.”
“For n fact nn’ the children's
supper was spiled too.”
Hayes’ Southern Policy.
The Atlanta ConntUulioii, in com
menting on Hayes’ Southern policy,
siys:
“There is no danger of a perma
nent divison on tlie line that Mr.
Huyes is marking out; bnt bis
scheme niny create much temporary
trouble. Demagogues may utilize
it to divide the people in some sec
tions of the South, thus defeating in
this or tlint district, perhaps in a
whole State, tbc nominees of the
party, and awakening hopes at the
North that the ‘solid Sonth,’ after
all, is u fiction. Xo such hope
should bo permitted to spring up.
No such divisions should be permit
ted to weaken oar influence. Onr
unity in the cause of conservatism
and home rule is onr glory, tbc na
tion’s.best hope, and the salvation
of onr republican institutions. Let
tbc Demonratio backbone be stiffen
ed wherever it is wenk, and tbc suc
cess of Democratic principles is as
sured. Mr. Hayes nml tbc Repub
lican party d6 now confess that our
principles of government arc correct,
anil we have only to bear with pa
tience the restrictions of the Consti
tution to win nil overwhelming and
endnring victory. The disintegra
tion, of the Republican, not of the
Democratic party, will take place,
and falsehood, fraud nnd federal
ism lie put under foot.”
Facts Worth ItcmcmbcriMz.
It is worthwhile for oil farmers to
remember:
That thorough culture is better
than three mortgages on a farm.
That an offensive war against
weeds is far less expensive than n
defensive one.
That good fences pay better than
lawsuits with neighbors.
That bay is a great deal cheaper
made in the summer than purchas
ed in the winter.
That a horse who lays bis ears
back and looks lightning when any
one approaches him is vicious.
Don't buy him.
That scrimping the feed of fatten
ing hogs is a waste of grain.
That over fed fowls won't lay eggs.
That educating children is money
lent at a limidrad per cent
That one evening spent at home
in study is more profitable than ten
in lounging about country taverns.
That cows should always be milk
ed regularly, and dean.
That it ia the duty of every man
to take some good, reliable; enter-
tainingpaper, and pay for it prompt
ly—of course.
delicate
sometimes
* i ,
„ .„ i
rare to sec a mother with a dozen or
more. 7Tie children are very deli
cate, and a great many die young.
They are very intelligent and pro
gress very fast, but only np to tbeir
tenth or twelfth year. After that
they do not advance in their intel
lectual development”
Some Important Dates.
The reader is constantly meeting
with allusions to inventions and
discoveries which have produced in
calculable results in the develop
ments of modern civilization and of
ten finds bimself at a loss to recall
this or that one. As nu assistance
in refreshing the memory, the most
important inventions prior to '1GOO
are given:
Spinning wheels invented, 1330.
Muskets invented nnd first used
in England in 1425.
Pumps invented in 1423.
Printing invented, nbont 4440.
Engraving on wood invented,
1454.
Post-offices established in Eng
land,*1465.
Almanac first published, 1441.
Printing introduced iuto England
by Claxton 1474.
Violins invented, 1574.
Boses first planted in England
1505. - ,
Hatchets first made in 1504.
Punctuation first used iu litera
ture 1520.
Bcforethattimcwordsandscutcuccs
vvereputtogetherlikctbis.
Rules for llic Journey of Life.
The following rales, from tbo pa
pers of Dr. "West, were, according to
his memorandum, thrown together
as general w*uy-.nmrks iu the jour
ney of life:
Never to ridicule sacred things,
or what others may esteem as such,
however absurd they may appear to
be.
Never to sLoiv levity when the
people are professedly engaged iu
worship.
Never resent a supposed injury
till yon know tbc views und motives
of the author of it; nor seek occa
sion to retaliate.
Never judge n person's character
by external appearance.
Always take the part of an absent
person who is censured in company,
so far ns truth tiuil propriety will al
low.
Never to think the worse of an
other on account uf his difference
from us in political or religious opin
ions.
Never to dispute if you
avoid it
i f urlv
Thoughts For Young Meu.
The trne man is the happy man.
TJierc will lie ever a place for vir
tue.
Time’s chariot wheels make tlieir
road in the fairest faces. *
In the commerce of si>eech use
only coin of gold and silver.
Lore is the ladder on which wc
climb to the likeness of God.
The greatest truths arc tbc sim
plest So are the greatest men.
Born, lived nnd died, snra np tbc
great epitome of man.
One most do more when one is
old than when one is voaug.
They who have ligbtin themselves
Vill not revolve around satelltie*.
Some good, loving, self sacrificing
deed will transform the homeliest
face iuto beauty and sanctity.
A little management may often
evade resistance, which a vast force
might vainly strive to overcome.
Pleasure like quicksilver, is bright
and shy. If we try to grasp it it
still eludes ns and still glitter*.
They who do apeak ill of them
selves do no mostly as the surest
Way of proving how modest and
candid they are.
Things right in themselves are
more likely to be hindered than ad
vanced by an injodidoas real for
promoting them.
bardsbells.
Never say No, if you can help il,
and grease yanr boots regal xr Sat
urday nights.
Eat ihibmi ami onions, and
don’t fale to chew them welL
Be kind to yonre mother-in-law
and if convenyant pay her board at
some good hotel.
Bathe thordv once a week iu salt
water and kastecl sopc, nud avoid
tite boots.
Exercise in the open are, but don’t
saw wood till yure obliged tu.
Avoid hot bread and terrapins for
supper.
Don’t fret and wore., kare hav
bin known to kill a large sized tom-
os kat
Laff every time youre tickled, and
laff once in a while anyhow.
Don’t philosophize tn much, pbil-
osofe is one of tlio luxuries of lifo.
Eat hash washing daze nnd be
thankful if you have to abet yonre
ize to doit.
Don’t jaw back—it only proves
that you arc az big a pbtdc os the
other fello.
Never gotxip nor kriticiac yonre
nnbors. The chances are that tha
are folly ns good nz you arc.
Eat no biled lobster nor bilcd owl,
just before going to bod unless you
want to see bow your great grand
mother looks.
Be kind to everything. Better
thro a bone to a strange dug than
a paving stun.
Don’t swore it may convince yu,
but is sure not to convince others.
■When you grease yure boots use
mutton tailo,injnn rubber, and rosin
biled to-gether.
Stay at bum of nites, if you kant
find anything elso to do, pluy lcep
frog with your yuug uus.
Keep your bed kooluuil your feet
dry, and brettie thru youre nose
much as possible.
NOTE.
Hi trying to follow the nbnvc gido
to lieitli and happiness, tbo Bill
ings family hav bekum what they
am.
- »»«
Laconic Correspondence,
The following correspondence
was carried on, os will lie seen, in
1822, bctwocu the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Collector of the
port of Mobile:
Tiieakv nv Dmireun. I
Washington, January 15,1822.1
Sib: Tbis Department is desirous
of knowing bow far tbc Touilugbe;
river runs np. You will please com-
mnuicate tlie information.
Respectfully,
W. H. Cnvwioai).
S. Diuniorc, Esq., Collector of Mo
bile.
J/ohuj; February 7, 1822.
Sie: I have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of your letter of
the 15lh ult, and of informing you
in reply that the Toinbigljec does
not ran up at all.
Very resjs-etfulh, S. Dinmuol.
The Hud. W. H. Crawford, Secrete,
rv Treasury.
Tkevsili Diuktulm. i
Washington, March 1,1822. i
Sin: I have the honor to inform
you that the Deportmqat has oo
farther service for yon a* Collector
at Mobile.
Rciqicctfnlly,
W. H. CkA*ruu>.
S. Dimnore, Esq., Mobile.
Tlie age of the earth is estimated
from the increment iu the tempera
ture as we penetrate its erast. Tbc
rate at which tlie earth cools can
only lie determined by making use
data <-"lifes«edly imperfect, and from
these Sir William Thompson finds
100,000,000 or 200,000,000
years ag»*it first began to be crusted
over by a solid film of rocks; that
10,000 years after iU first crusting
over the temperature of the crust
increased two degrees Fahrenheit
for every foot vertically descended
lx tow the zone of constant temper o-
tu.c. The present rate of increase
is calculated at L51 of a degree
~— * ■
A witty writer has observed, with
much truth, that every man is in s
Joint McDOXOVOU. T. DAL lNrVNt
McDOXOIGU. BALL1.YTIXE.
Iron and Brass
FOUNDERS
Machinists and Pattern Makers.
Iron Front* for «tores and dwelling*
raJZSf? Cc “ ct “7 R»iHog»?l
chose?m tboNOrth!* '* U ' M ' •' ,Ur '
“SI?
Savannah Agnooltnral
Association 1872
Cw. East nrss.1 sod Llburly Sis,
—2MJ». SAVAHNAH, OA.
P* McGlasban,
DEALER IN "V-
Saddles, Bridles,
AND
HARNESS:
SADDLES, From 85,00 and upward.
HARNESS, “ $11,1)0
BRIDLES, “ #l,oo
id all kinJ* of Horso Furniture.
Every description ot|
©AtHMftQE. BUGGY.
AND
Wagon Materials,
Shoe Findings ©tc.
I have on hand a Large Slock at
leatiiek
of all kind*, far sale at lor price.-.
Enameled Lealhet and Cloth, and
a Fine assortment of
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.
1 am agent for the Maiwiull,
wood, Hoii»k-Coi.i.aii, ami the Ole-
w?'fio.c.y o '' r , LAW, COTTON-
PLANTER, which 1 sell at Factory
prices.
Call ami see me. Strict allculiun
paid to orders by mail.
neb 23 ly
JOSEPH P. SMITH.
Attorney at I-«iw
THOMA8VILLB, O .
(MI 21-ly
w. n.MtTCHKtx. «.«. hitch,:,.
MITCHELL ft MITCHELL
Attornovs at law
tiiojiasvilu: . fcJ ,
sr Si-ly
( _
M. w. u„ra,n. v. x. tioesis,
HOPKINS ft HOPKINS,
Attorney* «f l.uvv.
• Jackson- Sthkit,
Thomasville, : : Ucoit;i
9l’*€talatt*iittat* s H«m to •*lWvifa'#*nol.Uir«
**«ta*t the V. S. tlovemmru! UbUl»ln C l.td
.u.WU.ta.HjrW.#, I’*Mtaa».«r.«
•umJI-Ij
•*. K. Alexander.
Attorney at Law,
THOMASVILLE, OjV
mar 21-ly
W. M. HAM.SOND. E. T. DAVIS
HAMMOND & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS ftT UW.
— AND —
COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS,
THOMASVILLE, S. W. GEORGIA
aiu »!•!?
DR, JNO. H COYLE,
RESIDES! DEiTiSt
TH0JIA8 MULE. BA.
Mhif, Conur J«kwM umI Vru*ti hie,
1 >i*. >V. I*\ I >«< >Vit t,
RESWBXCS
SMITH A CUN UK, Tlomiurillr. flu
Office over 1’. McGla-liau's store.
"prS-ly
K. A . IN a CLEAN,
«
Attorney
—ANO—
CuuiiHelui' sit l.itw.
TUOMA8V ll.I.K, GA.
Merchant Tailor#
(In llio (runitJi New Dunning,)
BXTJL.L STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
Keeps on baud lbs lalcsl, and must
elegant styles of
FRENCH and EXOLIMf CLOTHS
COATINGS, VESTINGS,
AC. AC.
Outlinedoue.aud making in ihc very
latest styles. A perfect tit guaranteed
in every instance.
oct 23-tf
JOHIt M. COOPER & CO.,
Crr. Wbltxkcr & St. J«lUn Street#
Savannah, • . <iu .
WhokMtic Med I.ctfaUl*oAi*in..|
Books and Stationery of all Kind.
Cuf klag mnI Stxl 1’reMM* Murreyur*' C.»m-
pu*e», 5«w* *»id book PriiiItag !•*,**
Mfal Ink, UoWl P«»*, r— Ufal /‘cftcil
Cm*. Drak «n l Foxket K«i«c».
t*'l**T. WUtlflg 1*4 ».O.reTV“l
r*Kfa. rUyitf. Vl-IMhg
I’riut*#.' Csrsif.
rortMouM^*, A.
frrtaiol Farsi-
*•*> UfMl
Rehmi
UojlWM
fat ff IrrtMOth-.n % C«’i
Prbt2,ta*lM»i*f2r#4{nif(.
unkrm or I>nmi .1 l«w y„ k
> *. tnurti. o.r Qt siTQf*
Vc Cell ctftfetatu tUa •« CBS toil m low *• the
•wcat, cither la Chorlomum, .4«si»nU. tiUnu,
Nor»m, or any other CHr
WrtWor rmllfaMi Uatb nt Ftleeo.
■artldf.
DE. D. S. BEA«D0 r 4
THOMASVILLE OA.
Ofhck—linck room Kvbip*’ JJuiliiiii*:
imtr 2i-Iy
.laincH 1^. Heivni-it,
Attorney at Law,
TllOM ASVILt.E. - .
tn*r ?i-ly
8AVANN.\H.
a. A. IKfWF.lJe, M A MiNMAKI
Unwell .V I >unni.ti-1,
^Uorutys at Lau),
SAVANNAH, OA
trust..11., tj.eir >off
...... ^ «M Uf *41 L*Mtetfa*«
»*y |«raM>i2, t. Hirer*. *>**+*<
Mfa*.u A O... fa.i*l li. I*. Uapwi'l
ll“li- .(. II. Ileuaell. ,| «4 I .fd l a*
.Infalk Tr:|.l«l|, YUw<Uea«»iltr, <»•. 1
T. N. Theus & Co*
Importer and Dealer. In
AVatchoss, .levveliy,
Silverware#
MILITARY
AND
Fancy O-oocis
If. W. Corner lltnl ft bram*U[>m W«.
SAVANNAH, GA. _
*
Star b otches tu*l Jeeuirg lUprunJ,
Jeb 3>ln
MEW GOODS
AT
R.VY. STUBBS.
Attorney at Law,
VJ TIiuJ hUtet,
MACON - GEORGIA
Ataxandfap & Rus««lt t
WHOLESALE
UKOt'EKS
AND
Liquor
Cor. AbcJenaa aad B/yan Su.’
SAVANNAH, - UA.
ym-Jt. Skmsir Wa a. Bust
»"• X Al*l«ad«r. umaAMunT
•msf-ty,
BJtOffJl'a HOTEL,
UACOK. JA
t. V. note* x A fa**. I'fvyf*.. khta F»..
•tar IM«t, ***14 4»taB tlwir ureafaWB
Kfa-1* tkat tfa«; k«ve xtfaTC .faltatr «*TBfa l •
23.UU. PER DAY.