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jimn . , ajaulmfyf *un. pußLisnmd eVE rY SATURDAY j. >i JOUNSTON k CO. : : PnopnYmoßS. Ycrnvs «i Subseriptioik. ( i-v. One Tear 82,00 Fix Months 1,00 , . Three Months 75 iNV. RUat.Y IX ADViKCE. I*. )ver Spear k Thompson's Store, p, in street. , ‘ ,r s will lte sent to you oxe year at the ' ~ r0 ‘ TWO I*OI,I.ARS. * !,MM'HC \TIOXB on subjects of public ' 1* f.Ji ited Irani all }>artsof the country. 18 \\' r T!ffi to I* inserted in the Sun should be i i.i bv f *o ■ 1 iek Friday mo-ning. , \ U ‘ ‘ e f; U ;i.n to got their paper regularly, :‘ ,y ie ,ri it to .his ollite »>-r • Spring:. 71, earth, brown and bare^truggMag M wear Her dp-j? of "soft green And ill sheen like a queen, ; .; i. II aii eyes ami smile a way care; j. r jileitoure, pure, without measure, . mu: ei the summer, this is her trove-treasure. ft,. g,.nn in the mould its growth will unfold, A ml coming t<* light, the Mglit wii.ii iis bright J>a;;:v before you to have ami to hoid ; u«: a,. 1 lilo '.*• will be on bhiub ami on tive ; i„ i (i bird., will return aud chant merrily. ...Hu ami olid hours v.id fall gentle showers, Ana sunshine will priut vl it dea’ *uu l*.-s ooit glint, ■ . ,k.h t.“-••*■*, on ’he buds *nd the flowers ; i; , not a a .v via. ooel will renew, -»• ■„ u ti 1 ** 1 *nid tin: ou.uliiue ana Uew. jat tioni your Win er so crusty uiid cold, un . tire i near;, grown mint \i i.n rooviaiut or die ,ai.it :: grui.i'fi.iwo l* A 1 ioryou, or unit they ’■-till hold. \u;ui.uyoUgrieve, in the |,ust you tiity leave A.ii * u 1 voa lia/e met you may o.o,viy retrieve. not. for here we are but in the germ , At morn we arise, tqie oiu eyes in surprise, An 1 ’.l* 'u we are g >ae, for ,ve serve but k term. , It wc f .11 or we Bing, we here Hedge the wing— he u,ei, > aid vii. . , this lite is our spiing. —-Saturday evening Post. CASH AKfi G&EBIT. !ve Drava. at the ace of twenty ith*e years, •. i j, .,. ih ft lie or. rather, he and llattie took tor b tier or for worse. Hut then >.. ,i it «as going to be lor better always, i . ni . i ft,,i'e. itow could it be otherwise | ... v loved ,-i> truly and when they undaf , i mil uiher so well. i hey had marri r J _ a..., ,!: y had lna hide of this world’*, good I • * ~i:ni:ei with, but they had heui.h ami - < i .. :,1 they were g.*mg to work together ! ■.. ..aup ;i home of their own in time. Vi.,- bl !„, very saving " sui l llattie, “ and in : .*> . y reach the goal." the goal w.is j i were to ow n.•• We shall not scrimp 1 ,n elv**s of necessary comforts . but we ,;h.,at luxuries. Hut thus economizing ■ .n .r.ntig we may find a store to spare in the j a_• M \i. like lime: an hour gained iu . .. lay i- a great thing, while an hour lost "' ■ ■ regained. ' •. saw and understood and lit l was as cag**r v * •' : l ie was determined to put all bis V •' iI- 1 :'.u; work auJ in -lio future he saw ‘■ ••t. ',.i promises most bright. lie liad . uak a small htins« which he was to '' lV >• ..rail, lie iia Ino doubt that he a. i „■- l0 - M y ( VVU hundred dollars a year ' : at »vuieh i ue a- his kind relative had offer* ' , tae property would be his irt six r .~- a-ke 1 Hattie one. evening at the tea '*• ‘ I; ' r -ii.i vhi ay for this tea 1:, ' * ' '»it -e 1 do.lt know. I don t be i ' i’«l not n>k? ' i h.o every confidence i.t Mr' Skidd.— ■ - "-neuly hono'-.ible man.” ‘ l ' ! * J'eu not puv tor iii i lux o; -ae iau account there.” ' "“<•*> kh -. heail George I ‘ Ul " lou a!i.l went on— * : * * v ii n pai i monthly, arid l thought I ; - J'isi .is well to keep a uiouthly account '-e. And Mr. Skidd hi.uself prt-feried v 'cry readily whv Mr. Skidd should I die wiie. with a significant smile. l ’iav he snows that Volt afb an in • ' 1 ail hoa jra'ile m.ui. and that u.\ >on will mu L y pay. Ile knows ■ - !at ered but he felt that his wife J-».nor* than the truth. 'a. -.e l 11. tie. he knows one thing as : ;t you will buy uiare on credit i >r cash.'* - • l*v ,-Cu‘ory motion, but his wife HI * ■ >> l k! i 1 knows, lie is old in the business. I . - 1 euuo.uers, who open monthly ae u lu ■ le lg.*r he has decided advantages. H t vr>aa ie th em to bay what they would I “ ! ' k . v had to pay the cash down ; and. > are to have credit—where the trader - t xtm labor and expense of entering I- eu n separate article and in the end. I . ; 1 ’* of iuuns--the buyer cannot with I __ uce demand reduction from asked ■ i ? ’’ i u ‘ l an ‘d said he thought his wife was m % 1 s "as suiy he was doing well. It I artviufut to jiay for every article as ■ ■ 1u - And. furthermore, it would be H h ., s ' ’* e -is store bills when his employer I Rub hi*.. ■I R ttif .1,1 • , r * ■ . r '°t press the matter. She had H* ct r p"n the tanis and she was • “ v the developments of events. VOL. VI. “ fly Ihe way, Mr. Browib Vio you not want a box of these figs? They are fresh, 111 warrant them, and by the box 111 put them up cheap.” So spoke Mr. Skidd the storekeeper. George knew that his wife w4s very fond ‘of figs and he loved them himself. And he finally con sented that a box should bs sent to him. On atfdther day Mr. Skidd said— “ Ah. l rown, my dear fellow, have you tned this golden syrup ?” George had not tried the syrup. The best qual ity of mol&Sles bad hint, be was persuadeef to trydC—. • *-■ *Oa another day— “ Jx/ok here Brown—shall I send you up a dozen of lhe& Messina oranges ? Anew cargo just in- You won’t get them so cheap again. Only thirty cents.” , i Only thirty cents! And George knew how von< • , llattie was of oranges. Os course he would have I them. And so the day 3 passed on. and the month came to an end. George Brown was pai 1 by his em ployers, and he set at once about paying others On the way home he stepped in and got Mr. fcki Id *5 bill. “ You can take it and look it. over." said the trader, with a patronizing smile. “ You will find it all right.” George hal intended to pay tue bill th**n a i.l there , but when he saw the long column of figures, and glance-1 his eye at the sum total his heart lenoe lup into his mouth, lie w.is astounded. IJ,- had thought to himself, a* he had come along, that Skid Is bili would be twelve to fifteen dollars. Viter paying everything else he would have twen ty dollars left, which would satisfy this last de mand, ami leave something over. He had just commenced housekeeping, and did hot expect to save much at first. But—mercy!—how his anticipations were knocked in puces ns he looked at, his bill. IT** told .Skidd he guessed he would look it over, and ou hii way homewa-d examined it; but tie could find nothing wrong—mAhing wrong in the items —but the sum total was a poser—twenty-six dol lars and forty cents ! For a long time after he had reached home he tried to convince llattie that nothing was the mas ter with hun : but.it length he plucked up courage and drew foi4fo Skikd s bill. He had expected that his wifa would be paralyzed. But. on the contrary, she only smiled and said it, was all right. “ All right ?” echoed George. •' All right so far as Mr. Skidd is concerned," said llattie. “You remember what 1 told you once before ; and now kt s sit down and eat sup per, and then we will 10-*k the matter over." After supper they went at the work, llattie tool the bill and a piece of Ydank paper, and fol lowed tin* i.enw down with her pencil. “ First,” said she, “is a box of fig«, at fifteen cents a. pound. It was very cheap no doubt; but the eight pounds came to a dollar and twenty ! cents. Had you been required to pay cash, you would not have bought them. Yoi\ would at least, have asked me if i liked them and J should have tol l you no Nest \ve 1 ave a gdllon of golden syrup which \ve did not need and for xx'hieh you i would not have pai l cash without considering me And so ohe went on. mid in th** en-.i she had cut J down the bdl by throwing out ardeles Which she had absolutely ue ided to lea than fifteeu dollars. A dollar here had not seemeil much to George, and a dollar and a half there, and then seventy five cents, and then only fifty cents -. but there had been twenty visits to the store during the mouth, j * and the aggregate of thost? trivial sums were con- j | siderable. Cenrge saw the x> hole thing, and he knew his i wife had huea riwht from the first. “ Don t say a xvors. ’ he said. “ I see the rais • take. But 111 have to work around the righ' truck by tiegre&s.” 110 v ao "• Georgo.;” o Why—l haven't money enough left of my nidn:h's xvages to quite i*ay this bill; so I shall Ihj utterly unable to cuter upon the cash principle at present.'’ . . •• I’h ere need be no difficulty in that direction.” said Hattie. ‘‘ I have not quite spent all my little capital. I have already fixed it tor a bit of a nest egg : anil 1 don't know a* it could be pdt to better use than the laying of a foundation .for cash pay ments. At any rate, George, let us tiy it for a while.” George kissed his wife and said she was a bless- ing : and he promised lie would follow her advice in the future. He took the money which she hail to give, and held it as a Waft, -which he was to re turn at the earliest moment ■ arid he felt an ambition, too, to see how speedily he could do it. Anion Monday morning the new rule of life went into' operation. George paid Mr "-kid is bili and told him that hereafter he should pay cash for everything he bought. The storekeeper pooh honed, and sai l there was no need of it, « Bless you. my ix»y, I had as lief trust you as not,” , «t do not doubt it. Mr. Skidd; but I prefer not do be trusted. I would rather consume my own groceries than consume yours. A bill is an evil at liest and I don t choose to have evils growing on niy hands if I can help it.” Mr. Skidd saw very plainly that his customer * vision was clear, and he said no more. On the evening of that very Monday, Mr. Skidd exhibited to George some extra nice preserves and the young mans first impulse was to order a pot of theni: but in taking out of his wallet ana the breaking of a fiv.-dollar bill was a palatable re minder ; and he concluded that he could get along without them- Said he to himself— “ These seemingly trifiling sums if I save them, will at the end of the month, add up as greatly in JiAI.VBiMPttS OA. MAY fcCth is 72. my favor as they have heretofore added up against! And k\i found it so. And he found o»*e more thing in his favoi from cash payments, Which he bad n**t particularly couni&i upon. As lie had the money in hand top-ay for the articles which he had plartfae l to purchase, he ctfuli buy it where he could g;t it best and eheapest. Traders are not willing to lose cash customers: and they do only the fair thing when they sell to such a cheaper .han they sell to Pylmg- f f~-~~ ' fciio t only is ifie bribe money on ac count an Important item in the Aggregate of accounts but the keeping of that account in day book and ledger iS an expense. George very soOn learned, all this , and he found that even Mr Skidd sold to him during this month of cash payi-ients' cheaper than he had sold during the previous mo ith. As the months rolled dn George Frown opened no more accounts with traders. He found ■ hut in paying cash he was constantly reminded of the value of e.eh separate sum as he counted it out. and was hence not likely to purchase what he ch i not need. And then he had a goal ahead which be bad determined to reach is speodi:y as possible ; and by his system of cash payment he could esti mate at the close of ca h day ihe gain he was making toward tl*e desired enl. In two indnvhs lie paid what he had bo rowed from his wife, and she put it into the common fund, and in live years his home was Ills own and he owed no man anything but love and good will. Kesult of Impea' limant-Disull:Vrgc of G«»v. Reed* [Fo n h Fio i*r.n .1 Tho Senate on Saturday afternoon came to a vote on the order fdun led on tlio mo tion of Mr. Emmons, counsel for G w. Heed, for a discharge on tlio ground that in law anti justice that should be the judgment of the Senate as the result of the adjournment of that body, under the circumstances of the case, beyond tli'e official life of the Gbv ernor. The yeas and nays being called, it Vesuited in yeas 10, nays 7. Those who voted yea were Messrs. Billings. Crawford, Eagan, Henderson, Hunt, Johnson, Ken drick, McCuskill, McKinnon, and Sutton. — The nays were Messrs, Purman, Andrews, Alkvns, Hill, Meacham, Weeks and Went . worth. The order for a discharge being thus adopted, Gov. Heed at once resumed the duties of his office. During tue evening session Gov. Reed sent to the Senate the nomination of Mr. Emmons for Attorney General, and it was at once confirmed.— Thi3 was due to Mr. Emmons as a recogni tion of his services, and we believe the gene ral is that he deserved, it and that he will make a good officer. The legal question was discussed before the Senate by Mh Emmons in behalf of Gov. Heed, and by Col. Brev i l and Gov. Walker (of the firm of Walker & Baker,) for the Managers of the Impeachment. The effect Upon the minds of t mse present (as well as upon the majority of the S- nate as ultimately shown,) was so clearly in favor of the argument presented by Mr. Emmons that the final result was looked for with considerable confidence. The Senators beforehand seemed to desire to act accor ding to the requirements of law and justice and seeing nothing in which was presented by tlf< attorneys for the Managers to Ovdr- ; come wlu -z fne occasion appeared to them to dema id at once, upon the close ot the argument, proceed dto a vofc with the re sult already stated. All the efforts to prove tliat the Governor m'yhfc be tried after his term of office fexpived, failed to satisfy any body, and the reply by Mr. Enuaoas on this point was so .satisfactory and concltlsivo that if any doubt before ex isted it must have been comp etiy removed, lie showed v<*vy Merely tin t it was the officer who was uiu an able to impeachment and trial, and that the moment he ceased to be an officer lie was no longer subjected to teas proceeding, true if the acts complain ed against were crnunal, he was by the j very terms of the Constitution subject to be j indicted before the Courts and be made to answer in. his individual character. I, is very well known that this journal has tho’t 4 u regard to the official course of Gov. Reed, but our judgement with respect to the ebitrse of justice in any case is not con trolled by whatever we may think of the acts with which a person may be charged. Whatever rights the law and justice accord should be meted out to all alike, and we trust we shall always be actuated, by this disposition, no matter what may be our de lations politically, socially or personally to a party accused, r “ : “Mary, why did you kiss your hand to the gentleman opposite, this morning?” said a careful mother to her blooming daughter. “Whv the gentleman had the impudence to throw a kiss across the street to me, and, of course I threw it back indignantly. You wouldn't have mo encouraging him by keeping it, wonld you? for the riget—justice to all. fv A writer iu the Golden Age gives some •queer statements in relation to the way cats are held in esteem in different parts of the world. In most parts of Germany the do mestic cat is almost unknown. In Turkey and Egvpt they are always excluded from harems. In Asia Minor they roving propensities, and are treated no better than fjpgs without masters. No household cats of Panama. The whole region about the r Red Sea is itifeSted by rats, but the natives will not suffer Europeans to introduce cats to kill them. They think the remedy would be worse than the disease. They say a cats hair communicates the plague, that she sucks away the breath of children, that she is mm'e liable to go mad than dogs, and that her wail is the sure sign of bad luck. In many parts of India, nurses will not al low a cat to htiter the apartment of chil dren. Cats are not objects of fear in Spain ; but the people have a custom of always cut ting off their ears and tails. The only rea son they give for this cruelty is that it is a custom in Spain. In New England the household eats foretell the weather ; if she washes her whiskers, it will rain ; if she is very sportive, there will be bigh winds ; if she indulges in sluggish sleep; there will be good weather. As in old witchcraft times, i her cry predicts misfortune. Sailors eon j suit thb actions of a cat almost as much as they do the appe trance of the barometer, in order to know what the weather is to be. On Bathing. —The benefit to bo derived by all classes from personal ablution is of universal interest, and highly esteemed in ancient record. ThS physical strength and vigorous constitution of the Greeks and Romans are justly attributed as much to their habits of bathing as to their regular exercise. It must be remarked generally, in reference to cold bathing, that the head should touch the water first, as the blood naturally recedes from that pai l of the body which first eohi'es in contact with the cold. The water; on touching the surface of the body, gives a shock to the whole system, and the blood is forced from the superficial to the deep-seated vessels ; and, on leaving tne water, provided the bather has been in a moderate time, a reaction takes place from the centre to the surface ; this kind of circulation is very healthy, and in it con sists the great benefit of the cold bath.— Warm baths are of greater importance than is generally supposed. Tiiey may be taken with advantage both summer and winter, and while the body is at any degree of tem perature. They are not in an degree, when used in moderation; debilitating;; but, on the contrary, are attended with health and Vigor. Tiie warm bath has a powerful ef fect in exciting the circulation of the blood, and in promoting perspiration fend other natural secretions, thereby effectually ar resting many incipient diseases. In con nection with the batir, for any partial ablu tion, common salt may advantageously be used. It dissolves in Water, and prevents any ii£k of taking cold ; it is also a power ful tonic, and general invigorator of the system. — Ex. As Interview with the Demi.. — The negro, Sandy Hammonds, who was shot in a fracas last Christmas rear New liberty, died to all appear ances, March 21. Strange things to this negro, which am worth repea,ing for he has brought news from a quarter where no b legraph nor railroad h<is. at yet. any reporter. lie was B l,j , t he neck and his entire lower body has been ever since completely parmized. v. hilst all the time sensible. home days ago he died, as all bis friends supposed anJ he was laid but to burv but came to life in tune to escape the grave. He sail, after coming to that he had been to see the devil, was in heii and saw many of his acquaintances; the devil told him he ha l no room far hi >i tbtm, bat would be ready for him in a few days, lie reports the devil a black savage looking inouster, arme l vv-idi fiery lashes which he lays on hi- uri rulx' subjects, ilis dominion* are all interspersed with lakes of fire and places of rest; the worst are punished the most, but all are pun idled according to their crimes.—Owen (Ky.) New*,- Ego-Hating Hens.— .V writer in the Jour nal of Horticulture advises : “ Any one who is troubled with hens eating their eggs, to break an egg and dust the contents with fiat Cayenne peppery turning the egg round, so as to get the pepper before tlie yolk if possible, and leave the egg in the offender’s nest Or, if he catches her in the act of eating an egg, let him drive her away quiet ly and place pepper in the remainder of the egg, endeavoring, as stated above, to get the pepper underneath. He will very soon see her running furioiisly about with distended beak. If one dose is not suffi cient, administer another a little stronger ; but one dose has proved to be a perfect ctare. f What are you digging there for ?” ask ed a loiterer of three men who were dig giig a trench in the street “ Money, zur, ’ tin answer came. The man watched the oblation until the joke got through the ro*ts o i his hair, and then moved on. New Tin Shop! W.\ l ER STREET, B.Wi'BR D K, OIORGM 11. E. CODRTNEY. JT '• **»" tbs Hr® of Cotrtnvy & Ai drtw*. W j it, a-a Commenc'd tiie Tin Business, And wo ll I*-* glnl «**«• vH lis< Id nl**i ds »n«l p-i!r*»B i*. hi** «*rw q'a trs E ep* twijt «» liuoil a full m pp v t.f mm ts «J» w ee2 'am 9 TIN \V.\RK, >TIE^TIIIOV, . . coppßr, lid mini' - t»lb<*r ih’i’g- 1 100 ■ tl* •3* .lob Ui.ik done nt t,uti o e-t <*iir : iucli HDm »m. pi as; WaTUHE', JKWIL’.Y, DIAMONDS MUSI 0A L INSEUMENTS, 'FK TA LK-, a Living canes, TOY'. GOODS ... “ml a full line of Fnney Oimvlk. Hiiitab.t-I*»* Holiday & Bridal Presents. For sale by W. C. SUB EES, "Se'st Door t«»_Hutt*'uii«l piulmxlv. lii**»d Stfeet. B \! VUIUIHJK. flF.n. £55” XV'itch -s Clocks ■niJwe ry npiir,-d ai.,l winrn t a- mel-2 lv SMS IFF AT 111 Inducements offered. JN ORDKIt t» miiUe a I’ll VOl5 IX BVSINE a <1 |i:i|ir<>iS i.” s n nn stun , I a<U S :>i gmj entire .Slock ot Goods, Cos S. tiig il» put bt •/1 • ;s' i 'i-tL Cit' >'d *' -* ■ a • ..-sj-j, WT'f 60048, C 1 o t li i ia gr . 13 JOTS AND SHOtS, it a it*, cap.-s &c., $0 BE3 ft.ttLTST *LW i invite tlit* attention of the LA DU'S especial } o my s.oik ot Di 'css aooch 9 Which I will sell at Great Bargains. J. M. BOSENIELD meld 3 n ’ . ' ■> G! O Mi!A -DrcATHR G< uvty. WiiE Ek’i L •!. Peac *-k. *'dubinl*t”at'*r **f j »\ / Birfi -ep esent- o tri® Vn t <» ii- peri io'i-liifv file I th - lie »ms fl>' adini is t-r«l s i« os- *fc*. ; it'B i-tli*Tr*-f rut - it n>o i a ><i a .nionis ! » .Jt ... is n-<Q c m-t, topt ed a *.l ,r*iiit s. t • *-LoW e -use. if a they can "hi Nida in> n—t a or -i.o.i »*•«.? he «h-haryv*l t oai if a mi-S at <>n m l eceive H*tt r- of .iigiu^- s oil, “V theor-t Moo-lay •• Fw* Ipti. ' •K.Eo JOdNooN, Otu’ky. March 9, 18'.2-39-3m A<l v e 11 scmc nt s Oa the most Reasonalik Terms. All advartiae ments are due after the first insertion,' and when not specified us to the number of times to be inserted, will be pub li.ihed until Ordered out. and lie charged accordingly. Jt* B WORK Os every description neat ly and promptly executed. Wo guarantee eniire satisfaction in this line of our bmaness. Patronage solicited from all quarters. Pend us *yotir orders. Wirir IWI a n to Inf t u tin, oi'iz-vos of Pp*?\tur and • e abborlei co mtl'V, 1 mu u w p epured t and »nti kinds y l 1 ' - t. ■V li oust; — A SlGfr and 4S. OUNAMfcNT.Vt * i » PAIN” ING, GFATXIN3, KAI.SOMININU. P \j>KH IIAKGINQ Gli-Zl O aNDVaumShI sG pußsitCkk, and all w.nk smtran'e -l, I have nl-o on hand a fi e as o tmei.t tri pain is 0114 o-lkss, &o. JAVBS VAN FTUr.N M irt h 31. 1872 40 ts NOTICE. I will he lit the so 1-w n | 'nes tor for th< pin p> se n-ceivl !ax Iti-turi rl>r <h * si.<le and c in ty for ilu- |*.*s ni y* «' 1h72 : 021-i ands . L mo • ink, Mood ty, vhth.-Vpiil. •• •* •• *• 2/i h M iy. T 2 *lli d.*rt ILrr.-11, Tn<-rd y 30tii Apr C k ‘ '* *■ 4 2l>i Max. 65 : >il and si. llair son. \\> dnefd.iv *B' May. * *• •* i- -2 'd 'lay. 1 00-iili dirt Cm pel's Slio.p, l!iU'9';;v, ‘VI M V. 2od M.y. G'J4 h dis*. Altnpnl up, Fr«lny 8d Max *■ “ *■ 2-tih May; tiilih ilist. F.ici-vi le Faturliiy. 4'h May “ 2-t‘ My G3.»thdi't. I.ow r spiiii'rOie.i k Mo<>dn,u Mny. 1. 1 46tli and *-t itihkiiip'-n’p S/m« Tui-s-lay, tbi* May 1 040tii iii-i ,1! r.U i’«» and. VVV-ijim dav. Bth M\\ • 4 11 1 ». Tue- liU 2 4 *th M y* 1 IBBtli and at. Pi e Hill. TIVnVVd ix. 0111 Vim. *• *• 4 WedtifKlav, ".H h May. & 3t!i and st. Bainbriilge Su ind.ix, 0 li Ma . *' *’ 'B, 4 5,0 7 and Bth .Time. lilUA.ll IHOII Ki T R T. ll 0. 0. April :7th, 1872. 45 3t TO TIIE CITIZENS OF THOMAS COUNTY 1 A Live Paper in Your County. PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTHERN GEORGIAN, To.Vepublishe 1 at THO.USYII.LE, GA. TI-TK FIRST NPMF.FR.»f n I've pn-gresiive, ah -a , wde w*k • xv«,-k y liewripup ■> uteii-i the aVive n.iini* xxil l»-is-n.*ii a Tlioiii(h*yH.e f ihoui as county. G on if about ihe 15TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1872, ty R M .D IN’S roy & CO., the piesent pioprie i...s <*i ticMibi dg • -u,'. them >BO rib ■si* 1 evmg that there ! t* nn invi • ii.gr Ii 1 1 lor a LIVj. p.tpei i t tin; mpi. 1« mowing coy O’ I'h in i;vi e uni iliat the cii z- i.hof Ti.nm a- c »*i** >' •eal > '<<; in- s' c!i 'in insiimtiou in tlicir c>n• •iv an l t*ia' ih->» xvi 1 lib-rallx lit-mo* ihoir ji:mo nifc aco ••inoxvsp p. •• xxheii iishihiikl ln.it it ni ibe to tin ii inteovts s- to Uo. vvn l n-m lin er, h;i;ii to < ill’ll-, ihe xv.ints of tin |»eo| 1- m that ii i (j:ion If energy imlos ry and enie«p'i <• m«i the men sos slice- s-. nur siicece«liuK in ih.s e ter p, ,ei lejoiU |iei;mlvi-ntiir ; uni. it fitili iiliu-hA b tun ir I'* intelO t Q( • 110 e Sf\l ‘ J> ltl- lliZ • 4IS Wl 1 pi oven uinc'eni me;'.live to ..ttmci »o ns tin-i»it rmiiin** ot rani cmin y, xxe 911 1 be ei.iii* lx mhc- hs* |i 1,1 ii- I .iec‘*ni|il -h -mi nim l.an.elx of iSitat'ii-ll ifii u |itinia it*i t insiitm-on m li.i masv 'le in the si, p .1 file, aOl pi'iru S ive lie *-i'ap-r. 111)* pe *|> , e, , 'tdli -mas (onnty x-ant 11, i*-# pHjier and ih v (tie i»3Ui and l-> Ii ve it. Ih<-ir.i6rtie i - reals 1. ii'ii*« it Th-ir j oliik-al ii t. rests - ein u and ii Ton lei 1 vei %*o lx v on' 'a* and -uH.c.it-e toe the Gk liGi,\N —0 wlldo \-U ifoxiil t-n lii Bmict y.»n 111 Di'n tilings l lioin tsxi li.itix. y-in pity *S gt-ivxi- v r -pi ll tne outs'le w rll ish'-uMk ow it. ai A the as BCM%» wi t make it, krif-wn |noxi ,iHt you pa'ron z.; it N othlnu can or xri lpn iin te the gio.'tH.*nd j-r spe'ity <f a ciiy so ui.te ialiy a» a well .iundiicifl-l i'* w pai'er, lie elito i'l Uep'litme u of the pajxer w 1! i>e ii'nlx-r Itie o'eand unuiedi t-- C mtrol «»r Sir. It M. Join St--**, oxe lh< xx.iingesi ui limk es w< rk jng and ino-« tapi lx ii ing .in iiih- r- 1 f rite (J- w* glapress and xnh -e ingSji.Us and s| iiy iuhiu n • ■l' nit' gnp li'm oeal,.ami h -ine cimn*h; ses cr -l : o. tl'tt- l ainht-'ditt- Sun. ih<- jn o oer wide c iie ii-'* pres de t e iiahu- 01 U-<r *<«»t w e-*s 1 T -at pi|>-r m the sa e Mr. -I ail h, , gi« ed iv a pro m* e *i iz 11 • f Tlanuasv ile, oe of the a'oeu P ltied wii-e I* Ml l.ioigi-x ,h- ler ;is - I the pnpx-i xxiM la- s2mO p-r a niim; a-lvx-rtiai g riix-s h-hso .nh'e. -wit > vety man «h* H in f tv«»r * f the hxH yai xfim nI * f hs <-xxn -d 1 c xiiiltx, anil wli-mI-* 8 res Hi re,id x tir- sc as* p«| er. cone ii|» in and m-I** sx-nlie at •> c. • llifi-. wn* i igix. ut seib ecn and > n# ti* x-a'l ng <m -**i. E. M «t me ni nkii-5 t o is*-of >-e-si>. U light & siegxd, oi l"H. -q-, At omey nt L'*x. Nonmu<yres o i'xed to I-*- i ai*i until, t'e iii.-t --idi-b-** 'f M-e e- is ecx-iv ,1. It- ar. JOliN.-T. 'N & CO. TO RENT. . • *5 A GOOD PGOM ov«r 'tic the D*ijg «trrc, of I’urrs x Psabodt. Sniiutl f- an ■ ffic.t or bo,,MO *' ,U KLLVS. HINES. April 2 i, 1?72 44—f GhOBGI \ IbcATUB G* uxtv. , , IjtUZX M'XWE* I. fti.a-di.n. of A. F. atid TANARUS!. L. ■J iimveix. ia* ng app Idio t»m r nr» of ir dio!i‘y <*t god vn.it>, o- :> ili-iharge from her eni iiian Ini*, this i-tojri-c a J tu riion oiiiie vhjf to* sli m<l ooi he il s iii—«d from her guaidialer shii> on the ti.i-t Moml y io -Jtin**. ~, * JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’ry. March 9, 1872 38 3m GEORGlA—Decatur Bounty. Priscilla braswell win apply attht June term of the Court of Ordinary IP 72 for le ters of guardianship of the persons and property of 'imon liurk, a minor under the age of fourteen years."'' *i ,! ' JOEL JOHNSON, Ord%. May 4,1372-46-3.*0