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was? w - , Qlh i> iutrf CP)trtis6 licuottfr WII v f% % V/• > I * V ■ •^ I s'%/P r % 1'%% ♦ * jRR&v '■’ jXSrT -S * P BY PETER E. LOVE. w , *• IheTool hath said in his heart, There is no God.” 14th Psalm. “No Cod! Ko God /” the flower, That on the wild is found, *--- -Shrinku, ns it driuhs its tup of dew, And trembles at the sound; ” No God”—astonished Echo cries From out her caveru hoar, Anff ©very whudering Bird that flies Reproves the Atheist-lore. The solemn forest lifts its head, ’ The Almighty to proclaim, The brooklet, on its crystal urn, Doth leap to grave his name. lETow swells the deep and vengeful sea, Along his billowy track, The red Vessuvins opes his mouth To hurl the falsehood back. The palm-tree, with its princely crest, * Tlie cocoa’s leafy shade, The bread-fruit, bonding to its lord, In yoh fsr-island glade; The winged seed*, that borne by winds, The roving sparrows feed, The melon, on the desert sands, Confute the soorner’s creed. “ No Gflfl!” With Indignation high, The fervent Bun is stirr’d, And the pale moon is paler still, At such an impious word ; And from their burning thrones, the Stars Look down with angry eye, That thus a wOpm of dust should mock Eternal Majesty. [Mrs. Sigourney. DEB DUTCHMAN’S LONE LIFE. Meister Editoor—l finds tts follows peish of writing in my schrap pook, ant ash I feel shust likes it, I hopes yon will shust briut it right out. Yourt, LAGER BEER. Yen I lays myshclf in my lonely pet room Und tries tb shleep very soundt, Te treanis, oh, how into my hed dey will come, Till I vish I vas unter te grount. Sometimes, ten I eats von pig supper, I treams liat my stomah ish silt full of stones; Und out of my shleep, like ter tivil I schreams, Und kick off te pet-kiose and krouns ? Don dare, ash I lays, mit ter pet-klose all off, I kits myself all over,froze ; In der morning I vakes mit de het-ako and kof, Q <% Und I’m shick from mine het to mine toes. Oh, vot shall pe tun vor a poor man like me— Vot vor do I lead such a life T Some says dere’s a cure, vor tis drouble vor me — Dinks I dry it and git me a vile! ’ ■ ■ ‘ . __ -- HJisttUantous. #i-_ . A CUBIOUS FACT. It tnay b© altogether accidental,perhaps it is—that the present campaign of the republi cans is being opened exclusively by southern know-nothings. Mr. Orittenden, Mr. Bell, Mr. Humphrey Marshall, Mr. Winter Da vis are the avant courriers of the new party. They are apparently permitted to fix the creed, ordain the ritual, and preach first sermons in the new church. We beg permission to suggest that tho wily re publicans have made use of theserrmm to pull the chestnuts out of the fire. If the coalition works pretty well,.they arc strong enough, coming in late, to fix the whole affair to suit their own latitudes, having the advantage of committing their southern allies past all pos sible retraction. Meautime we congratulate the country that we have a prospect at least of having a party liberal enough to enable it to get up an electoral ticket in two or three States of the south. If the republicans have got enough of mere abolitionism, we are free to say the democracy will not quarrel with their conclusions in this respect. — Wash ington Union. KEHTUCX. a Kentuckian at the battle of New Or leans, who disdained the restraint of a sol dier’s life, with his name upon the master roll, preferred, “ goin’ if ulone,” fighting up on his own hook. While the battle was ra grag'the fiercest and the shot was flying thick as hail, carrying death wherever they fell, ‘ Kentuck’ might have been seen tioned under a tall maple, loading and firing his rifle as perfectly unconcerned as though lie was ‘ flicking deer.* Every time* he brought his rifle to his shoulder a red-coat bit the dust. At last he hapened to attract of t Old Hickory,’ who suppos ed he had become separated from his compa ny, and rode up to him to bring him behind the redoubts, as lie was in a position that ex posed his person to the fire of the enemy. ‘Hallol my man, what regiment do yon belong to?’ said the General. ‘ Regiraont, h—ll!’ answered Kentuck ; ‘hold on yonder’s another of ’em!’ and bringing his shooting-iron to his shoulder, he ran his eye along the barrel—a flasfi follow ed ; another Englishman came tumbling to the ground. * Whose company do you belong to V again inqnirod the General. ‘ Company, the d—l!’ wrb the reply of Kentuck, as he busied himself reloading; * see that ar’ feller with the gold fixins on his coat and boss? Jist watch me perforate him.’ The Genernl gazod in the direction indica ted by the rifle, and observed a British colo nel riding up and down the advancing col umns of the foe. Kentnck pulled the trig ger, and the gallant Briton followed his com panions that Kentuck had laid low in deaith that day. * Hurra for old Kentuck I’ shouted the froe-fighter, as his victim came topling from his horse; then, turning to the General) hie continued, ‘ I’m fighting on my own hook, stranger!’ and he ieisurly proceeded to re load. ~ ■>.*.. Adam Clarke said he had lived to know that the secret of happiness was never to allow yonr energies to stagnate. “Now, George, you must divide the cake honorably with your brother Charles.” “ What !s honorable, mother 1” “ It moans that you must give him the lar cest piece.” “Then afotlier, I’d rather Charley should divide if.” ,> ... From the Home Journal. WASHINGTON’S PERSONAL APPEARANCE. I first saw General Washington on the 17th of October, 1778, when, for a short time, ha had his head-quarters at a bouse then occupied by Colonel Kane, (great grand father of the late Dr. Kane,) some two miles westerly of the Quaker jneeting house on Quatpr Hill,in the present town of Pawlings, formerly Called Frederieksbnrg, Dutchess county, and on the road leading to Pough keepsie. The encampment of the largest portion of the Continental Army then collected in one place was on the same ridge of land with the Quaker meeting hoflsc, and from two to three miles South of it on the road from Cold Spring to Carmel, the present county seat of Putnam county, and within the limits of the town of Patterson in the same coun ty. I was at that time in my tenth year,and like all boys belonging to ardent whig fami lies, at that stirring period, was iutensely in terest ed in the great events occurring around me. My father and mother took mo with them to see the camp, about ten miles dis tant from their residence. The 17th of Oc tober was selected as thg time for the visit, because it was known that there would bp a grand parade and festival on that day, it be ing the first anniversary of “the surrender of Burgoyne. For the same reason many oth ers availed themselves of the occasion to vis it the camp, and a large crowd of both sexes was collected. As every body was eager to see General Washington, they huddled together upon the road leading from the General’s, head-quar ters to the camp, all on horseback, as every body then rode who rode at all. The caval cade of officers and their attendants who bad gone np to head-quarters to escort the Com mander-in-Ckief down to Jibe place of enter tainment soon made theifnppearance. As it was passing the company of spectators, my father inquired of a soldier staidiug by the roa<i, Whether “ his Excellency” was in the train that was jtfst riding by. He answered, I femember, thus : “Yes, sir; he is on the right hand in front,on the blaze-faced horse,” —and a noble horse he was. The cavalcade, immediately after it had passed the throng of spectators, wheeled to the left of the road iuto an open field at the foot of a very ab rubt but short asceut to the flat upon its top where the tables were set under a long shade of green boughs. As soon as the General’s horse came to the foot of the hill, he sprang forward with the swiftness of a birtL, and as cended it rather by leaps than air ordinary gallop, and reached the top before any other one of tho escorts had got half way np.— Certainly never before, nor during the long years since, did I behold so noble an eques trian figure; for General Washington excell ed in horsemanship, as he did in every thing else which he undertook. When tho General and his attendants had arrived at their destination, the spectators dismounted, and took their stand outsidff of the assembly of officers, who Joined in nu merous parties in conversation for a long while before served. My eyes were rivited during the whole time upon General Washington, whoso noble personal appearance and majestic hearing so far ex ceeded any other present as to leave no ground for comparison, A lofty stature two inches over six feet, with a form as perfect in its proportions as possible to present both gracefulness and strength—a neater aud re peated view of him many years afterwards, when in Ibe office of President of the United States, enables me to say, that my first esti mate of lfis personal appearance was not a mistaken one, though formed In the enthusi asm of boyhood. I gazed at him for at least two hours, scarcely having patience to have my attention turned to other distinguished officers whom my father pointed put to me— such as the Baron Steuben, Genferal Knox, and the Baron DeKalb. I then believed that I was looking at the noblest and best man in the world, and eighty years of read ing and reflection which have since elapsed, ?has, in no wise, changed that early impress- The General was dressed in a blue coat, with buff lacings and large gold epaulets, with buff small clothes and vest, and boots reaching quite to the knee. Ilia hair, of which he had a great quantity, was craped and turned.back from his forehead, and dress ed in a very large and long braid or twist upon his back ; the whole profusely powder ed, as was then the fashion. His sword was what was called a hanger, shaped like a sa bre, but much shorter and lighter. It was worn attached to a belt around the waist, under the coat. The handle was of green ivory, the hilt and guard of silver, and was the same that was presented to Congress some years ago by the relative to whom it was bequeathed by tho General’s will.— Buch were my first impressions at’ the sight of the greatest man of his own or any other age. The picture is stamped upon my mem ory iu living light, and time seems only to increaso the freshness of its coloring. The last time I saw General Washington was in May, 1790, during tho second session of the first Congress under the present Con stitution ; it being held in New and the last which was convened in that city. I was then in my twenty-second year. My brother, the late Elijah Boardinan, after wards, and at the time o£ the decease, Uni ted States Senator from Connecticut—ma king an excursion to New York, I accompa nied him, in order to see the city, which 1 had never visited, and to take a look at Con greae, which I had a great desire to see in session. We arrived in the city on Saturday evening. We agreed to go to church the next morning where wo supposed the Presi dent would attend, for tho purpose of seeing him ; though we had both seen him while in command of the army, and my brother,, in deed, many years older thau myself, had served a campaign under bis order*. The President tSon resided iu the centre house oi what was called Mr. Combs’ block, on tbe Western side of Broadway, between Trinity Chnrch and tbe Bowling Green. To accomg])gli our object, wc went first THOMABVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1858. to the front of Trinity Church, intending to wart there until the President’s carriage came np, and if it stopped there, to follow him in; but if it went by, to repair to St. Paul’s, knowing that hp jvould attend service at one of them. When we reached our proposed stand, we found a large number of gentle men occupying the ground, doubtless influ enced by the same motives with ourselVee, and had already formed two lines reaching from the church door to the middle of the street, and a few yards apart. The Presi ded t’g coach soon came up, and stopped at the mouth of the avenue formed by the spec tators. Ho stepped out of it with his hat (such as he used to wear while in command of the army) in his hand,and walked through the bowing lines f admiring gaserr with that gravely serene bearing and majesty of coun tenance such as, in my estimation, no other face ever bore. He was followed by Mrs. Washington, escorted by a gentleman of the family, and by the private Secretary and la dy. HU dress on the occasion was precisely like Stuart’s portrait of him, (except the sword,) to-wit: black throughout, silk, stock ings and silver-buckled shoes ; his hair dress ed in trout just as Stuart’k portrait has it; on the back it was enclosed in a black hag of silk shift, such aB in those days the first mag istrates of States often wore, if favored with a full aud flowing head of hair. The entire costume was exceedingly graceful aud be coming. Our seats in the church being re mote from his, we could only see that he was very intent Upon his prayer-book, aud pos sessed the air of sincere devotion. It so happened that a Captain Clark, a coaster, from New Haven, Connecticut, boarded at the same house with us in the city, and from him I learned that he had been applied to to carry the President outjto a good fishing-ground in a distant part of New York harbor, where he proposed to amuse and recreate himself for a day or two in fish ing. He informed me that he should take his vessel from the East River around the North River side, to a wharf directly in the rear of the President's house, and there re ceive him on board—Greenwich street not being then built upon. Determined to avail myself of another opportunity of Reeing the great object of my youthful admiration, I went alone to the wliaiff indicated by Cap tain Clark, and took my stand npon it. The President the appointed time came out of his back door, attended by some two or three of his family and a servant, and stepped on hoard the vessel, where he met with Gen. (Jadwallader, a member of Con gress from Pennsylvania, and one or two oth er gentlemen who were t$ share in the pro posed amusement, with whom he conversed for a few moments, while the vessel got un der way. Captain Clark having informed me that he should remain out one night, and return in the afternoon of the second day, I again kept watch, ond when I saw the ves sel approaching the city, I resorted to my former statid upon the wharf, and agaiu saw the President when he came up to the wharf, left the deck of the vessel, and returned to his house. I heard some of his couvcrsatiou in this free and unvestrained intercourse with his companions, but uo circumstances could detract his wonderful dignity of manner and deportment. This ciose and minute ‘inspec tion only added to my previous idea of hiy character. The tones of his voice) were deep and clear, and his smile partiimnEy winning and pleasant. ’’V ; I afterwards asked Captain Clark If The President was successful as a fisherman?— “Yes,” he said, “all the fish come to his hook.” Upon these occasions ho was in a very different attire from the one described.’ He wore a round hat with a very large britfi, a light mulberry overcoat, with an underdress of a corresponding color. His hair was in a very long queifc, reaching to his waistband buttons; aud the ends of- tho hair below the ribband,showed a sprinkling of grey —a light one, though, for a man of fifty-eight. I have thus) perhaps with tedious minute ness, described the personal appearance of General Washington at tho last moment I ever saw him, except in tho mental contem plation of his undying glory. P. S.—There is a fault in Stuart’s por trait, in representing his face too fleshy, or, , as Judge Washington expressed it to me more than forty years ago, “ too fat.” The best representation of his looks tbaF I have ever seen is a profile in “ Sparks’ Life of Washington. D. S. B. XEH OF AXEBICA— JEEH OF THE AGE. The greatest man “ taking him all in all,” of the last hundred years,was George Wash ington—an American. The greatest. Doctor of Divinity was Jon athan Edwards—an American. The greatest Philosopher was Benjamin Franklin—an American. The greatest of living Sculptors is Hiram Powers—an,. American. The greatest living Historiania Win. H. Prescott—an American The greatest ornithologist was J. J. Aud ubon—an American. The greatest Medical Chemist of modern times. Dr. J. C. Ayer—inventor of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills, is an American. „ The greatest Lexicographer since tho time of Johnson, was Noah Webster—an Ameri can. The greatest inventors of modern times, were Fulton, Fitch, Whitney -and Morse— all Americans. ‘ > Advice to Single Men.—ls you don’t love, keep away from calico. You can no more play with girls without loosing your heart thau you can play at rou lette without loosing your money. As Dodd very justly observes, the heart strings of a woman—like the tendril* of a vine—are al ways reaching out after more to cling to.— The consequence is that you will be gone like a one-legged stove at a street auction. ■ One of the most beautifnl expressions of Longfellow is this: ” Sunday is the golden clasp that b inds together the volume of the week.” A OSAFHIC FICTURK. A correspondent of the Minnesotian draws the following pen-and-ink sketch of the re cent combat between the Sioux and Gkippe was, at Sbakropee: When the first fire commenced, opposite Major Murphy’s, his wife, daughter ana two lady visitors arose and stepped upon the riv er's brink and watched the whole affair, quite uneoncerned although at one time the rifle balls whistled ami sang past them striking, in close proximity. Before the battle ended, a large number of the population of men wo men and chrldren of the city, were gathered around the dead, dying and wounded warri ors which the Sioux had brought over the river, and withe their elevated position could see with the naked eye every movement of the combatants, and with tho aid of telescopes counted the number of Cnippewas which col lected on tho opposite bluffs, where the Sioux had driven them. The ground from the river to the bluffs (about tlirce-fOnrths of a mile) is a level gras sy plain, with a few large elm trees near the north bank; while the south bank on which we stood, is high, overlooking the whole scene as perfectly as one could sit in tho box es of a tboatet and observe the play npon the stage. Only think of what a sight we lind of Indians, stripped to tho breechclotb, running, skulking, Crawling, shooting, toma hawiug, scalping, mntillating—the squaws carrying the wounded, shouting and encour aging their braves, who Were yelling, fight ing, bleeding, dying, crossing and re-crossing the river. The retreat of the Chippewas to tho opposite hills, gathering under the trees, where all thbir gestures and actions were clearly visible through the telescope—while among us, and at our feet were Chippewa scalps, horses, carriages and Chippewa heads, gentlemen and Chippewa hands, children and strips of Chippewa skins, barking dogs, moaning squaws, dying warriors, bleading braves, crying children, yelliug combatants, neighing horsos, cackling hens, whistling bul lets, cracking rifles, puffin;* smoking Dutch men, mixed np with the different languages, including the silver tones of beaotiftil wo men —the whole concluding with the build ing of a fire, appearance of the headless trunk of a very extensive retro grade movement on the part of the ladies and children, the contention of those whft advocated or objected to the coftsumation of the barbarous act, the roaring of tho flames, the broiling of the incense, and tho general leaving in disgust or lingering for the cu riosity of the crowd—and all this adjoining a dity of a thousand inhabitants. EXCITING HUNT—CAPTURE OF AKOPAHD/ The escape of a Leopard in Oswego coun ty N. Y., belonging to Messrs. Sands, Natlfan A Cos., by the upsetting of the cage in which lie was carried, was reported a few days since, and we have since learned the partic ulars of itia capture which we give beiow in the language of a correspondent of tho Oswe go Palladium who writes from Scbrocpel, Os wego co: - ‘.-v • u: . “ About two hours after entering the woods and about a mile and a half from the scene of the animal’s depredations the previous night, one of the dogs in close proximity to the party, which had kept well togethor, scented the game anil come hack manifesting much teror. The other dogs were started on and almost immediately the Leopard was es pied by several, only a few yards in advance seated on limb of a large tree, and eyeing the dogs—which had set up a great uproar—With a ferocious scowl. A volioy of well directed shots was fired upon bun, amT the leopard immediately with a howl of pain sprang down noon the dogs. Tho poor dogs offered but little resistance; two of them were; kiiied outright and the other three put to flight V Brynn catne near falling a victim to the fero cious animal in his dying agonies. The leop ard sprang Upon him, and knocking birmdown l stood over him with his sharp c'aw fastened in young Biyan’s body. It was a terrible moment aud would have been Iqs last, but for the desperate daring of an elder brother, Joseph Bryan who instantly rushed up and placed the muzzle of his mnsket close to thd leopard and lodged the charge into Ills head. The animal delinquished his hold and expir ed in a moment. Young Brynn was fount to be badly scrathched in the breast am shoulders, but was able to walk home, an< joined in the enthusiasm of the party on the success of the excursion.” SAD BEREAVEMENT. We announced a day or two Bince that the eldest daughter of Cdf. Sam. Fowler, an in teresting child of some twelve year*, was drowned in fhcfNevershik River at Port Jer vis on Monday evening. We had no further confirmation than that she was out bathing at the time. She was the idol of affectionate parents, and tire sad event can hut have spread over the household a vail of the deepest gloom. We obtain the following particulars of this melancholy af fair from The* Goshen Republican of Thurs day. Two daughters of Col. Fowler, and a ser vant maid aged about fourteen years, went down to the water to bathe at about 8 o’clock. Soon after the eldest daughter (Laura Eliza-’ bctli) and the servant were discovered by Mr. O. Fowler to he in deep wnte'r. He im mediately w ent to their rescue, picked them up, and Ktarted for the opposite shore; but before reaching the banks be heard a scream from the ojtfier little girl behind him. Find ing he hots reached shallow water, lie set them down, telling them to stand there, “un til he returned to them. He then hastened back to the rescue of the little girl behind Jrim, whom he found struggling in deep wa ter, be picked her up and carried her Bafcly te the shore; and on turning about to Mart after the others they wore, not to be seen — they had disappeared into the deep water! It-was past 9 o’clock in the evening, before their bodies were rocoveiod. 001. Fowler had been in Goshen that day on business, and reached home about the time the dpid bodies were brought in.— AW> York Patty News. ’ -loia. THE WIRE-GRAM REjPORTM. ■♦frefi.i.W. PETEK E- LOVE. Editor. Tunis et •übeoriptfoa. The Wire-Grass Retorter is published Week ly *FTwo Dollars per annum, is 4mm*. All orders tor tho Kevobtrr, to receive Attention mtutt be aecotnpsnled with thh mntifly. “ Subscriber* wishing the direction of their paper changed, will notify us from Whst office it is to he transferred. The foregoing terns will he strictly observed. . . „ “iTboSn** ” -_ia—A— y■: ‘ S Terms of Advsstistag. - Vv, AnvBRTrsBMEXTs conspicuously Inserted at One Dollar i>er"square for the first, sod Ffty Cents for each subsequent, Insertion. Those sent without * specification or the number of insertions, will fen pub lished until ordered out, and ebkrged accordingly. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required by law to ko held on toe first Tueadny In the month, between the hours of ten ip the forenoon and three in the after noon. at the Court house in tho county In which fie property Is situate. Notices of these sale* mwt be given in a public gazette forty days previous to the nay of safe. Notices for the sale of Fersmuil Froporty, einst he given at least tex days previous to the day of snip. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate uinpt bo published FORTY DAY*. - * Notice that application will W made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, mutt le published weekly for TWO montiix. I g Citations for Letters of Administration, must be published thirty days—for Dismission from Adminis tration, mnrt/y/nr sit months —for Dismission from Guardianship,/erf* dy*. ■ 1 ‘ Rules for Foreclosure of Mortgage must h* pub lished monthly for four months— for establishing lost rnpers, for thr. full space of three months —for Cotnpel- Ing titles from Executors or Administrators, where a bond has been given by the deceased, the full sprite of three months. * Publications will always be continued according to these requirements, unless otherwise ordered. All business in tho line of PRINTING will mept with prompt attention at tho Rkpohteti Gmrr €<m Carts. : - JAMES C, BOSS, m ’ ATTORNEY AT LAW, THO MAS VILLI, GEORGIA. Je 23 w ts ; JfAKHIS * HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LA Iverson L. Harris, I Charles J. Harris, MiUedgevilie, Ga. | TUomasvllle, Ga. march 31 w ts R.S, BfJ߀* WIH.IIIcLENDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, THOMASI'IIiL E, OEOTtQIA. oct!4 , - 19 wey jA,; ... B4KGB Sc BEftXET, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Troupville, Lowndes Cos., On. Sept 15 w ts EUGENE L T BSteir~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. TUOMASVIL.LE, OEOROIA, Office over McLean's store. . : ; JOHN M. DYSOV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE next door to Dr. Brace'*, THomnsvilfo, s Georgia*. - - - /■■■,-■■ ■lang.ly. rr ‘ ? . 11. fiANIELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SArAMMAH, GEORGIA. Office, corner of Bull and flay Streets. , Jan 13 w ly JOHN B MILLER, ATTORNEY A S T LAW, MILL TOWN, BERRIEN CO., GA, WILL practice in ail the Connties of the Brunswick Circuit, and Berrien and Lowndes Counties of the Southern Circuit. mayPtoy JOHN C. NICHOLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WARESBOROUGH, WARE CO., GA. WILL practice in All the counties of the Bruns wick circuit, aud Lewudes and Berrien of the B<n> them nisrfliey OEOBOE B. WILLIAMSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, WARESBOROUGII, OA. WILL PRACTICE in the following Counties f the Brunswick Circuit: Appling, Coffee. Pierce, W#re Clinch, sad Chariton, .# . „ majftltf ? . SAMVEL B. SPENCER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, THOMABVILLE, GEORGIA. WILL give hia entire attention to the practice es Law, in the Counties of the Southern Rreiitt.-*- Offic# en the second-floor of D. Bt K. MWLenn's hrick building. a...'m • E. C. WOBGA*, •’/ *‘ : ATTORNEY AT LAW, NABHVJLLF; GEORGfA. WILL practice in the counties of the Southern Clr-1 cnit.and the counties of Dooly, Worth and Dough erty of the Macon, end Coffee, Clinch and Ware of the Brunswick Circuit*. Flat Creek, Ga.,oct, 7. ts RICE * MEKSHON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MAONOLIA, CLINCH CO., OA. ATTEND to all bn*ine*a entrutted to their care, in the following counties, to-wit: Clinch, Ware, Ap pling, Coffee, Charlton, Lowudet and Berrien,Geor gia. Also, In the counties of Hamilton, Colombia, and Jefferson, in Florida. ■ * DAVID r. RICE. I MERRY M. MERSMOM, jan 6 w 6m JAMES M. FOLSOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAONOLIA, CLINCH CO., OA. WILL practice in all the eouffi of the Brunswick Circuit and in the court* of Lownde* and Berrien of the Southern Circuit. R..fcrpnp 5 J“dge A. E. Cochran, Brunswick Ct. U. jl¥ j Pe{t , rE Love, Southern Ct Jan S. W ly MATH. HA.VLLI, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MBROECAIffT, No. 38 Poydraa Street New Orleans. Iti:iF.RH TO— oSiriitwSbS io. ‘gJ&diSfS';! F °* J Gen.Wffi-Mb’ J offer son Count,'.Florida. John Q.lhitiinm, Esq, Midi son County, FSa Augttstusjfteele, Keys, Florida, J S< A. M efi n o2^a” November 3, Mf>7. ts VOLUME I-MTJMBER 48. •— : -■ lUeWral (jtflfKa HAVUfO 1 ® *‘ * -. i, ’ nt . (liJorm Practice.) ~ Offlen of I>K 8. 8, jiStam. [oatlSoy Hit* K. 0< ARHOIiI) i'twimth* eirnfrt^mr'hmity. 11 yS^ T * NOW ShoV fJUIIS taCliKh I now perma tort that he is he ha*opened w may fiavorjhkn with a c*n^Grnwitawfwßßnd* itylrit tofeited* uf^Fi Steam daw and Cirist Mills. IVES NOldcif fcnern&V. that Vi hi* Steam Haw and Grist Mill*, are noa iaeon stunt operation, *ud hopes to receive hi* riwopf patronage from his f. llow-citixens. These Mills arc whatds the Thesis a’*r*t liny ; and Luniberof alfwadiLWaßlAthitwt hakn at short notice. jelfrtijm * JOHN W. DR RLE Wpay ’ -iv ‘ W/~"~ r- BOWifu^ELLIS^HA JLf opened a Drug Shore at the stand formerly oc cupied by Palmer ft ffro., opposite E.Retmnftton*., and toftmiMi r Upon lair terms to those Who may fimnr them with a call. To their Reform trieedaihev would say, tk*t the, haveoa^aijd^ftwhMidMfcflMjjjigßf Anand wiH be 5 u’ciock it jw in tbt b#"St istvlp ts A