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BY PETER E. LOVE.
fottog.
GEORGIA.
BY D. 11. SACQUES. *
Blessings on thee, land of beauty !-<
Sleeping in a sunny riimm—
on thy hills and valKea—
I invoke them in my rhyme!
Far and wide my steps may wander, “
Fairer scenes may meet my eyea,
But my soul will cherish ever,
Memories of thy ftorteusakwa. ,-••#>
-'Northward, ’gainst the quiet Heavens,
Thy blue mountain barriers rise, -
And above thy foaming torrents,
Glow the Iris’ radiant dyes.
There Tallulah dashes madly
Through the sundered granite bills,
And a sense of awful beauty
All the gazer’s being fills.
And Toccoa, haunt of fairies,
AndNacanehee’s valley sweet,
Where tho shining Chattahoochee
Stars and sunshine love# to greet,
And MounteYouah. soaring proudly.
Where the winds are pure and free,
Waft# a greeting on their pinions.
To his neighbor, Currahee.
Thine the Mountain Bock of Granite, V
Rising ’mid thy fertile plains— >
. Nature’s everlasting watehtower,
I Looking o'er thy wide domains
Lookiug northward to the mountains.
Southward o'er savannas wide,
Where, through the lagoons and marshes,
Flows Jbe AltaiuaUa’s tide.
Thine the lovely Forost City,*
Ilnonaventure's wealth and shade —
Clnssic Athena’ seat of learning,
And Augusta’s mart of trade ;
Macon thine, and fair Columbus,
And Atlanta’s busy streets,
And the hid-tkfoned Rome, the western,
Where Coosa’s tribute water’s meet.
But thy proudest treasures, Georgia,
Are thy sons, so brave and true,
And thy gentle bright eyed daughters,
Who with love our souls imbue ;
Thine the valiant and the lovely—
Manhood’s strength and woman’s charms,
And thy homes adorned by Beauty,
Guarded are by valor’s arms.
•’ - ■—- ’ •
•Savannah.
A HAUGHTY EPIGBAM.
Kate hates mustaches —so much hair,
Makes every man look like a bear .’
But Fanny, who no thought can fetter,
Blurts out, “ The more like bears the better,
Because (her pretty shouldeis shrugging)
Bears are such glorious chaps for hugging.” ~
fpstcHantous.
From the Albany Journal.
A REYOLtTTIOHABT BELIC.
One of the most valuable and interesting
relics of the revolution is in possession of
John P. Putnam, Esq., of White Orcek,
Washington county. We allude to the brace
of pistols belonging to his grandfather, Israel
Putnam, the Revolutionary hero. Their
history is remarkable. They originally be
longed to Major ritcairn, of the British ar
my, who commanded the expedition of Con
cord and Lexington. It was at the latter
place every body that Pitcairn
drew them from his hostlers with tho inso
lent words, “ throw down your arms, ye reb
els, and disperse,” and fired upon the mali
■ .tinmen, the first shot of the revolution. In
the subsequent retreat to Boston, while his
command was barrassed by the American
“‘sharp-shooters,” Major Pitcairn’s horse was
.shot from under him, and left on the road.—
“The saddle and pistols of course fell into the
hands of the “ Rebels.” and were carried to
Gen. Putnam, then in command of the
American forces. They were used by him
during the war, were borne upon bis coffin
at his funeral, and were handed down, a fam
ily heir-loom,to his son and grandson. They
•are wholly of metal, steel and silver mount
ed, and of elaborate workmanship. Mr. Put
nam has them preserved in a mahogany case,
accompanied with a certificate in the hahd
writing of Aaron Burr, that they wore the
pistols used by General Putnam while in ac
tive service. Another certificate from a sol
dier named Monroe, who was present when
they were taken from Pitcairn's horse, places
their genuineness beyond a doubt. Mr. Put
nam says that he remembers the pistols in
4be possession of his family sixty-three years.
■ “ ■
****** SOCIETY.
Yon know my opinion of female society.
Without it, we should degenerate into brutos.
This observation applies witl,. ten fold force
to young men, and those who are in tho prime
of manhood. For after a certain time of life
the literary man may make a shift (a poor
one I grant) to do without the society of la
thes. To a young man nothing is so impor
tant as a spirit of devotion (next to his Crea
tor) to some amiable woman, whoso image
may occupy his heart; guard it from pollu
tion, which besets it on all sides. A man
Ought to choose a wife as Mrs. Primrose did
Her wedding gown, for qualities that “wear
well.” One thiug at least is true, that if
Ynatrimony has its cures, celebacy has no
pleasure. A Newton,%r a mere scholar, may
find cqjoytncut in study; a man of literary
taste can receive in books a powerful auxilia
ry ; but a man must have a bosom friend, and
children around him, to cherish and support
the dreariuess of old age. —John Randolph.
What the Girls Nkep.—Mrs. Ellis thus
hints at the deficiencies of English girls in
household Tlio cap will fit our
American young ladies, except that some of
the latter have plenty of “frankness,” and
do not think if worth while even to show
**mock modesty,”
“The truth is, my dear girls, you want,
generally speaking, more liberty and less
fashionable restraint; more kitchen and less
parlor; more leg exercise and less sofa; more
making puddings and less piano; more frank
ness and less mock modesty; more breakfast
and loss bustle.”
A phviend, pheeling phnnily phignrntivc,
pbernislios the phoUowing: 4ty 4tunate
■tester, “4tuitously 4tlfying 4 llorn 4tresses,
4cibly 4 bade 4ty lmidable 4ciguers tming
4agitig 4ces. -
From tbe Selana (Ala.,) Sentinel.
AH OLD HSQXO—A BEBVAKT OF WASHINGTON
While in Talladega county, a few weeks
ago, we spent an evening at the residence of
Maj. Benjamin Smoot, near Mardisville, and
there found a relic of the Revolutionary war
in the Bliapo of an old negro man, whose
name was Jerry, and who infbrmod us that
he was one hundred and seven years old.—
We found the old negro a great talker, rela
ting the incidents ana scenes of the Revolu
tionary war, with great seal and-feeling. He
gave us the following account of himself
which we were informed was
true: That he was born the property of Col.
Fauntleroy, of Rnppnbannoek county, Va.,
in the year 1751, and while Gen. Washing
ton was in Philadelphia, attending the Con
tinental Congress, he purchased him from his
master, giving thirty pounds for him. Soon
after he became the property of Washington.
Gen. Washington took command of the ar
my-taking Jerry with him as'bis body ser
vant, which position Jerry occupied until the
close of tho great struggle for American In
dependence, taking an active part in all the
battles in which Washington was engaged.—
Jerry recounts with great accuracy, the
prominent incidents of many of the battles,
and sheds tears while relating the hard-ships
experienced by tho soldiers of the American
forces—especially of the hard-ships in the
Jersey colony. *
After the close of the war,’Jerry was ta
ken to Mount Vernon, where he remained
until the year before the death of Gen Wash
ington, when becoming discontented, in con
sequence of his wife moving to a distant
neighborhood, lie was sold to tho owner of
his wife. A few years after Jerry's wife
died. He again becoming dissatisfied with
his master, was again sold, and finally was
carried to Richmond and placed in the public
market, where he was purchased by tho fath
er of Colonel Hugh P. Watson, now of
Montgomery Ala. Mr, Watson kept Jerry
until his death when he fell into the hands of
his young master—Colonel Hugh Watson.
When the war with Mexico took place
and there was a call for volunteers to fight’
the battles of the country, Col. Watson was
one of those who volunteered. As soon as
Jerry heard that his youg master was going
to war, he declared that his young master
should not go without he too went with him.
Jerry, true to his determination, induced liy
a faithful attachment to his master, went with
tho Talladega volunteers, and many are the
jokes told on Jerry by (tic Talladega boys.
Jerry would not only take every opportunity
he could to kill a Mexican, but would, when
he could not shoot one, win their money from
the “yallow devils,” (a very popular phrase
of Jerry’s when speaking of the Mexicans.)
Jerry declared that he and one more of tin
Talladega volunteers (the name Jerry uses
freely) were the only Americans that could
beat the Mexicans at Monte aud such other
games as they played, and as proof of it,
Jerry brought home quite a number of lumps
of gold, which he took great delight in show
ing as specimens of Mexican currency.
When the services of the Alabama volun
teers expired in Mexico, Jerry returned witli
his young master.
Major Smoot finally purchased Jerry’s
wife, and Col. Watson gave Jerry permission
to go where and when lie pleases. He stay s
most of his time at Major Smoot’s feeding
pigs working in the garden and doing such
little work as he feels disposed to do.
Until within the last year or two, Jerry
was quite active, very industrious and made
money for himself; but within the last year
or so he has become quite decrepid, and it is
only with the use of his crutch aud stick that
he can move about.
Jerry told us that he, at one time felt very
religious, but when he went to Mexico and
found lie could beat the Mexicans so easy
playing cArds, he lost all his religion.
Jerry is very popular with every member
of the company that weiitTrom TANARUS: lladega to
Mexico, and will fight quick if he hears them
spoken of wrongfully.
ile is certainly an extraordinary old ne
gro—lias a most minute aud distinct recollec
tion of all-the scenes of the Revolution—-re
collecting all the prominent officers, and can
give an excellent discription of their appear
ance—the color of ITTe hair, eyes, complex
ion, and everyting in connection with them.
He thinks Geueral Washington was a super
natural man, that all his acts and deeds were
under the supervision nnd directed by Provi
dence. He loves Washington and hates
Arnold. Jerry says he always hated Arnold
from the first time ho ever saw him at
Trenton, when dining with General Wash
ington. L. =
Wo don’t know that we ever found a per
son in whose conversation wo were more in
terested than in this old negro, and to one
who is fond of hearing miraculous tales, Jer
ry would prove most interesting.
*> • - ■ r*
A MAN ENTOMBED IN THE CHOTON WATEB
PIPES.
A thrilling affair occurred on ninth avenue
last week, owing to the fact that a man had
been’ entombed in the croton water mains,
which were being laid dowu in that avenue.
The pipes when laid have to bo caulked on
tbe inside as well ns the outside, before they
are cemented, in order to make them perfect
ly tight. The two feet mains in the ninth
avenue were laid from both directions, and
upon rtnrfconnecting pipe being laid down, it
was necessary for a man to enter in order to
caulk them, the intention being to extricate
himself through the stop-cock. The work
was completed, and the pipes soldered on
the Outside; after which the workmen pro
ceeded to unscrew the stop-cock, but to their
dismay discovered they had no wrench suffi
ciently large to accomplish the work, and al
so that there was not a wrench in New York
that would answer the purpose. In the mean
time, the poor man was sbnt up from the
world in his narrow iron tomb, compelled to
lie down, with a fair prospect of suffocation.
The laborers finally procured sledge hammers
and by repeated batterings, succeeded in
breaking a hole through the thick iron pipe,
and the entombed man ouco wore joyfully
beheld the light of day,’
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1858.
From tbe Historical Magazine for June.
A Revolutionary Incident—CoL John White el Geor
gia line, u
One of the most remarkable feats was per
formed by this brave officer, that occurred
during the whole period of the revolutionary
war. It is related* on the authority of Dr.
Ramsy, n bis history ot the. Revolution in I
South Carolina, Col. Lea. in his Memoir of
the War in the Southern Department, Ma
jor McCall, in his history of Georgia and by
Major Gardner, in hi* Revolutionary Anec
dotes, that while the allied army was engag
ed before Savannah, and while tbe siege .was
ponding, Col. White conceived an extraor
dinary enterprise,. Captain French, with
one hundred and eleven British regulars, had
taken post on the Ogechoe River about
twenty-five miles from Savannah. At the
•arae place lay five British vessels, of. which
four were arnuJfl, the largest mounting four
teen gnus, aud the smallest four. - r —-
Col White,having with him only Captains
George Melvin, A. C. G. Elhomo, a sergeant
auerruree men, on the night of tho I'St Oc
tober, 1779, approached the encampment of
French, nnd kindled many fires, the illumin
ation of which was discern able at the British
station, exhibiting, by the manner of rang
ing them, the plan of a camp. To this strat
agem be added another ; he and his comrades
imitating the manner of the staff, rode with
haste in various directions, giving orders in a
loud voice. French became satisfied thata
large body of the enemy were upon hiinjmra
on being summoned by White he surrender
ed his detachment, tho crews of the five ves
sels, forty in number, and one hundred and
thirty stand of arms. Col. White having
succeeded, pretended that he must keep back
his troops, lest their animosity should break
out, and indiscriminate slaughter take place
in defiance of bis authority, and that, there
fore, he would commit them to three guides,
who wonld conduct them safely to good quar
ters.
The deception was carried on with so much
address, that the whole of tho British priso :
tiers were safely conducted by three of the
captors for twenty-five miles through the
country to tho American post at Sunbury.
The affair, notwithstanding the high au
thority above quoted, bears so much the ap
pearance of romance, and approaches so
near to the marvelous, as to be doubted by
many to the present day. The writer has
iu his possession au original document, which
fully sustains the facts so far as relates to
tho capture of the vessels. It is in tho hand
writing of Major William Jackson, who was
the Secretary qf the Federal Government of
1787, and of which the following is an ex
act copy :
“Chas. Town, April 14, 1780.
“ Gbntlhmkn : Please to pay to Jacob
Read, Esq., Proctor in tho cause of tho cap
ture, and claimants for the vessels takon iu
Ogechoe River by Col. White, twenty-five
hundred dollars, being bis fees in said cause,
for which I will be accountable. I am, gen
tlemen,
“ Your most ob’t sorv’t,
“W. Jack-on, ;-'?*•
“One of the Agents of the Army,
“To Messrs. Colcock At Gibbons,
“Vendue Masters.”
The order is endorsed in the handwriting
of Gen. Road, who was a United States
Senator from South Carolina. Col. White,
an Englishman by birth, of Irish parentage,
was a surgeotrin the British navy. Wilde
on a visit to Barbadoes, lie married a lady, a
native of London, to which place ho soon
returned; and having acquired a fortune by
his profession, he left the navy and embarked
for America, and settled in Philadelphia, de
termined to make it his future residence.—
When the Revolution commenced lie took
tho oath of allegiance, and entered tho army
as Captain, and was soon promoted to the
rank of Colonel—his regiment (the 4tli
Georgia battalion) being ordered to the Soqth.
lie was severely wounded iu tho assault
at Spring Hill redoubt, on the 9th October,
1779, (where Pulaski fell, and only nine
days after the capture of French. Ho suc
ceeded in making his escape from the British
with Col. Elbert and others—but his wound
bad so much impaired his health that be was
obliged to retire from tho army ; and died
soon afterwards iu Virginia from a pulmona
ry attack produced by fatigue and exposure.
Savannah, Ga. “ I. K. T.
THE LEVIATHAN.
The steamship Asia brought out to this
country copies of a prospectus for the Direc
tors of the Eastern Steam Navigation Com
pany announcing that, after mature delibera
tion, they have concluded to place their mon
ster ship, tho “ Leviathan,” on the line be
tween England and the United States. An
estimate is made of the earnings nnd expen
diiuros of tbe ship for one year, allowing tier
to make onTy seven voyages per annum.—
Tho estimated receipts are three hundred
and nine thousand pounds, and the estimated
expenditures one bundredGand thirty-five
then and and fifty pounds; leaving a bal
lanc3 of one hundred and thirty-three thou
sand six hundred and fifty pounds, or seven
thousand seven hundred pounds per voyage
net profit.
After considering the foregoing fact and es
timates, tbo Directors are determined to raise
the sum of two hundred and twenty thou-
sand pounds, to equip the ship for sea, by
the issue of eleven thousand annuities to sub
scribers of twenty pounds each.
Sir John Yates Esq., Secretary of the
Company, writes the Mayor of Portland that
the steamship will be fitted up find got ready
to make her first trip early next season.—
Site will then commence running regularly
between llollyhead or Liverpool ana Port
land, making the trip, it is expected, in wven
days. Arrangements have already beeu
made with the London and Northwestern
Railway Company, of England, and the
Grand Trunk Railway Company, of Cana
da, for allowing the steamer a portion of the
receipts on all the ship’s traffic passing over
tlioirlines.
Guffee, is that the second bell f” “No
mass*, dijlejfe seeond ringin, ob do’ fuss hell.
We habn’f got no fuss hell in di&liutel.
ABOUT “FEAGHAVT HAVANAS.” T
The Editor of tne Horticultural!*, who
Jbas been traveling in Cuba, has tent homo
several interesting letters to his journal. In
one lie furnishes particulars about cigars not
Snerally possessed by consumer# of “ choice
avanAs” In this direction. Ha say, that
me numerous small manufacturers sell thoir
article at a low figure to tho great dealers,
Hko Partigaa or the Cabanas’ houses, who
subject them to a rigid picking j -tha bos!
looking on the outside, nnd which may have
cost, in tile unpicked state, fen dollar per
thousand are number one, and will be charg
ed to the unthinking American customer,
who looks only to the external appearnma,
at fifty dollars; tho second aiiweiity or thir
ty, and the last culling will find a market at
about the original price; so that oiie man
smokes, at six or seven cents, the same to
bacco exactly that better informed aud more
economical peoplo get for one cent.
Tho reputation of the (nominal) maker has
much to do with the price, nnd this reputa
tion, as in a thousand instances in nil coun
tries, is kept up by outside appearances.—
When a particular brand,sizejand shape have
become popular in any country, strong ef
forts are made to keep up this appearance,
and a stimulated articlo lias to be resorted to
the moment the demand exceeds tho supply,
which is always limited. TJien come the
various methods of deception; the wrapper
must be exact in color, and it is dyed j the
shape must bo the same, and thomakor,skill
ed in this particular form, mnst have a high
er price, or he will go over to a rival house.
Instances of this kind of difficulties are
constantly related, and an employer ha# fre
quently to advance large sums to his best
workmen to keep them m good humor; when
this quality fails them, the rival will pay all
they owe to got them Into hnrurorkshop, the
best makers being always in demand, and
earning from two to six dollars a day, accor
ding to their skill.
The leaf requires to be in a particular
stage of moisture to work to advantage, and
you may see, as the evening hour of closing
the factory comes on, the master mind is
dropping or sprinkling his loaves, and lay
ing tiiem out ali over the rooms in various
proportions, according to ascertained necessi
ty. And here another process is resorted to;
this is of course the moment for dying the
wrapper; bnt it is also the opportunity em
braced to Savor what is lo ( -C£nstituto the in
ferior; a popular brand must be kept as near
ly as possible of one taste, as in wine; It is
easy to deceive in this particular, and the
filling is immersed in a solution of Other to
baccoes, made to resemble as uearly as pos
sible, the .flavor required. Thus, a good
tasted crop will flavor a whole invoice of ci
gars very probably manufactured from Vir
ginia, or tobacco imported from some other
island.
THE REMAINS OF THE FIFTH H. 8. PRESIDENT.
The fifth President of the United States
was James Monre, of Virginia, whose term
of offieg as chief executive, began March 4th
1317, nnd ended iu 1825. lie died the 4th
July 1831. was buried in New York,
Lately it lias been decided to remove tho
remains ot cx-Presidcnt Monroe from New
York to Richmond, Va., in tbo honor of
which occurence great preparations are being
made in Richmond to receive the remains of
the honorable deceased oil next 4th of July.
The procession with a numerous military
escort leave New York per steamer on 3d
July next,. There will be thirty three pall
bearers or one for each State in the Uniop,
as the whole matter is one iu which the nation
feels interested.
What surprises many, is the fact that the
remains of Monroe were not long since re
moved to Virgnia.
We also notice that the New York National
Guard ( the 7th Regiment) 800 strong, with a
band of 40 musicians intend to pay tho mem
ory of James Monroe, cx-President of the
United States, tho honor of escorting his re
mains from Now York to Virginia.
For this purpose they have chartered the
steamer Alabafeva, (of the Mitchell line) Capt.
George Schenck, and intened traveling in a
style tliatnonc but the National (Juard know
how to get up. Their expenses are estimated
for the trip at $15,000. They will leave
New York in the Alabama on the 3d of July,
and the party will leave tho steamer# at City
Point, nnd take the rail or small steamers up
to Richmond. After attending to the obse
quies at Richmond on tho sth, the Regiment
will retnrn via Baltimore, passing a day in
the Morttmientnl City, and another at Wash
ington and Mount Vernon, returning to New
York by waterfront Baltimore.
Altogether this occurrence will make a day
worth talking about in Richmond, Va.
Excubjhon to the Indian Springs.—
The Macon Volunteers will leave here on pn
exenrsion to those Springs on the 21st hist.
They are arranging for* a good time, which
they will doubtless have if plenty of iagar
beer and hard marchiitg can conduce to it.—
Fun, ftnlic and dancing, with the initiation of
several new members, will add considerably
ta their enjoyment. We hope that their
liveliest anticipations may be realized. —'State
Press 11(AW. . ’ . ,yu JLsor
The directors of the Main Trnnk road
have determined to locate that road on the
line which, in the surveys for a-.route, has
been known as the Southern lino. It will
run about three miles to the South pf Troup
vflle.crossihg the Witlilacooche near Mineral
Springs, and- terminate at Thomasville.
Ip a certain town, lately, a quack’s sign
was stollen. It had upon it— “To Ur.——'s
apartment/’ The missing 6igp has been
found securely nailed to thh gate of the
churchyard. t ‘’
•” “ ■- ’ “
A little boy, whose father was miserly in
his habits, took it upon himself to say grace,
ns follows i “ Four slices of bread for four
of us; we bless the Lord there ain’t no more
of ns.” i ‘ ’ .
The fire is going out MissFilking; I know
it, Mr. Green; end if you would act wisely,
you would follow its example.’; i
eat.fa subsoquent, 1 userfhm■ Thorn sent lilttiMit a
given at Wat ten hays previous to tlfe dify of side.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors of sn Estate must
be published FORTY DAW.
Notice that Application will be made to tbe Court
of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must
be published week!* for two months.
Citations for Letter* of Administration, must be
published thirty days—for Dismission from Adminis
tration . monthly fltr six months— for Dismission from
dunrdianshipjiirti) days.
Klll.es for Foreclosure of Mortgage mnst be pub
lished monthly for four months— for establishing lost
papers, for the full space of three months —for compel
ling titles from Executors or Administrators, where
a bond baa been givertflry the deceased, tksflUl spate
of three months. . _.ll-
Publications will always be continued according to
these requirement*, unless otherwise ordered.
All business In the line of Printing will meet
with prompt attention at the Kktortku Office.
Cam Carta,
JAMB* C. BOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOMASVILLE, GCORGIA.
Je33 w , ■ m
If A BUIS & HAKIMS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Iverson L. Harris, I Cuarlk# J. Harris,
Miiledgevillo, On. ( ThomasrHle, Ga.
march A!. ... w t 5....
j*. s. iti;k< 11 a win. McLendon,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
tosssswy s#ssa^
BAKER Sc RENNET,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TroupviUe, Lowndes Co i, Ga.
sept 15 w ts
EUGENE L. HINES,
ATT ™I™L, L! AW ’
Office over McLean’s store. u-w
ATTORN EV AT EA\f,
OFFICE next door to Dr. Brace’*, Tbnmasvllte,
G. II- DANIELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAH, GKO if OJA.
Office, corner of Bull and Bay Btreete.
jan lit • w f 1 T
JOHN B.MIUEB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILL TOWN, BERKIEN CO.. GA.
WILT, practice in all the Counties of the Brunswick
Circuit, snd Berrien and Lowndes Counties of
the Southern Circuit. tnayl/oy
JOHN €. NICHOLtij
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
‘WARLBBOROUGH, WARE CO., GA.
WILL practice in all tbe comities of the Bruns
wick circuit, and Lewudes and Berrien of tbe
Southern niar3loy
GEORGE B. WILLIAMSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WABESBOROIOH. GA.
WILL PRACTICE in the following Counties ff the
Brunswick Circuit: Appling, Coffee. Pierce, Ware
Clinch, and Charlton. mar3ltf
SAMUEL B. SPENCER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOMABVILLH, GEORGIA.
WILL give his entire attention to the practice of
T.aw, In the Counties of the Southern Circuit.—
Office on the second floor of I>. Sc, E. McLean’s
brick building. (juiEtey
E. C. MORGAN, “vT”
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NASHVILLE, OEOnOtA.
WILL practice In the counties of the Southern Clr
euit.and the counties of Dooly, Worth and Dough
erty of the Macon, and Coffee, Clinch and Ware
of the Brunswick Circuit*. . s ‘
Flat Creek, Ga., Oct. 7. ts
KICE * OTI3USIION,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MAGNOLIA, CUNCH CO., QA,
ATTEND to all business entrusted to Jbeir erc, ia
the .fclloVing comities, to-wit: Clinch, Wato, Ap
pling, Coffee. Charlton,Lowndes and Rcrrien, CJuur
jfia. Also, in the counties of Hamilton, Columbia,
and Jefiorsou, in Florida. j
DAVIO T. KICK. | HESRT M. MF.Rf-'HOK,
jai(.s w 6u
JAMES ill. FOLHOII,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
—■ MABNOUA, CLINCH CO., CA.
WILE practice in ait the courts of the Brunswick
Circuit sod in the com to of Lowndes audltorrieu
of the Southern Circuit.
Judge A. E. Cochran. Brunswick Ct.
References; JaJgß p-es E gather,, C t.
jn 5 , _w ly
“ MATH.
COTTON FACTOR ANO COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No. M Poydraa Street New Orleans.
“IsS&ssr *"*■
KlTiKj&S'’ | NeW Port ’ •.
Qeii. Ww. Bwly, deffcr^fJswafc^jnooda.
Augustus Steele, Esiji, Cedar Revs, Florida;
Daniel Beil, Esq., Hamilton County Florida.
Georgia.
Jack J. Marsh, Eaq., Duncanville, Georgia.
.1 A. Mclntosh, Esq., GlasgowjPewihs.
VOLtlilE I-NUMBEIfw.
‘ n . I , E A s*; nt ** ‘i*
Hwik of Bvami*h fit ii fttwy mui Upreptr
New Blacksmith Shop. ~
Wm. Sharpe* IMoclutmith gbbp, ancf U
pri’pßr‘il to do nil vpork In bk lim*. 110 solicit* a
,h Siy Hißp ’ .
vi ‘pn'flii#Skf ts' 1 At £To
OF I>A wIIJCNCEVtLLE* GA.*
IITILL KKK i J C(Jis ttTANTLY ON liANt)
V V for mUh • i >**.
AI ho SHOKS. of ttw ir own nuke, ai the SUm of
before pereMsg
tlwytert, ••. jrlfttf,!
m ‘ ■ KOBEOT
HO WF S* HY ATT T ANARUS& 00
t „„ T N. 80 W,*.ri ST., Raw Yok.JF
WILL be prepared to show country merchant* tbi
•pring M bert aed cheap,.* *tock of IJoot* a*d
Shoes ever offered to the Southern trad*. .
lyOrdert .elicited rad carefully attended toil
i a 20 w ;-: r 1 j
rH STILL open for the reception of tjftflL
Southern Merchant*, and the Pro, I'IhWI
prietor* are detorffinod to .pare ho JanK
pain* or espenae to giro entire tatlafacHon. MI
- **;*m*. c.*iggoin & nM,
Adams House.
mills rßtabliihment I* now perma- . ‘
1 nontljr opened forth* arconrtnoda JMS
tmn of the public. Krery conrenicnee mUUL
haa been provided lor boarder* and tran- ItwiiS
aatinfaction. 0( DBOLD, Proprietor.
ThomaariUe, Oa., March 84,1857.*
“‘VB^fjKDSAY*"' -
jyj-KItCIIANT TAILOR, would fwpoptWk
aurrvgiiding country that he baa opera* nC®
Shop next door to Remington'#. PinnllUt ifr
may Varor htui with a call. Garment* of ail kiwi*
———■ •_ j*
tV l^' | \
ly that he ha* rec'h fCu complete aaaortmeat -3L
Ml kind* jrffl Itomato w tth* dinmteb accidie* to
n<)tr 10 - ■ * i-JBMK
“M— ‘ —— I. m.wgwease
Steam Saw and drat Mills.
. JOHN W. DEKLE •"
stmit operation, and hopey to ‘rcecive hi* ska# of
patronage from his These Mills are
located tour and a half miles from Thouiasviye, uear
w hat is known as the Big Fond. There ia a flrst
dnv : anti Lumber of till khifia. evsn Ifttlimo kwa ii
v*s y * ™ uiui s v s nil siiiiitef JtaawaaavuKp U
at .hoi I notice. ktii K, -
if* TtLtiAm IAKX’ w nPITT r
——-———.——
New Store.
DR 8. BOWER HATE
opened a Unit; Ktore at tfc* stand foiwrt* or-
Eponfiiir terms to thmTwhomnyftvt*ftSh with
a call. To their Reform friends thev wttiM stvAbal
they have on hand a freak and reliable .-MsOstUßNt of
h_they_may feed. **** * wp^eoy
Beefeteak & Muttoo Ckope,
f kl THE BEGT
great abundance. andattkCft : l*Wi|Nfec.
may be had at the Market House at
‘j *’ 1 1 h ****l,'j for r(if. citirci *
of Thomasrtleimd .ioTnite. “Let him that Is a thirst
ever w ill let him coioo sad partake el the cowl
thing's of Ak life prepared-andkeptttr *l*h* #
jc.'U ti ABEL JoWNhON.