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BY PETER E. LOYE.
ftrr. __
rr isn't iix fir bbihuingup.
It isn't all in in “bringing up,”
Let'fulkijr what they wilt,
To silvor-scottr a pewter cup—
If will be pewter “tilt.
E'ert he of old, wise Solomon,
Who said “train up a child,”
tea* If j intatako not, had a son
Proved rattle-brained and wild.
A man of mark, who fain would pa*
For lord of *o* and land,
May leave the training of a son,
And brine him tsp full grand;
May give him all the wealth of lore,
Os college and ot school,
But after all, may make no more
Than juat a decent fool.
Another raised by Penury,
Upon her bitter bread,
AVboso road to knowledge is like that,-
The good to Heaven must tread.
Re'sgot a spark of Nature's fire,
He’ll fan it to a flame,
Till in it* burning letters bright
.The world may read bis name.
If it were aB in “ bringing up,”
In counsel and restraint.
Some rascals bad been honest men— .
j’d been myself a saint.
O! it isn't all’in bringing up,
Let folks say what they will;
may dim a silver cap —
It will be silver still.
WHAT'S THUMPS 1
There are so many cards to play,
. Sii many ways to choose,
In love, and politic#, and war,
That forwarding our views
With ladies fair, with statesmen wise,
Or men of lesser bumps,
Before we lead our strongest suits,
‘Tis well to know wbats trumps.
/,> ’ i ■dMfcq.'S&g*- * Ay -t -.v., ‘-*■
Once, worshiping at beauty's slirinc,
I knelt in bondage Sweet,
And breathed my vows with eagerness,
Aud offered at her feet
My soul, well stored with eupid’s wealth —
A love-cemented lump;
A king of diamonds won the trick,
My heart’ was not a trump.
Having to sec my rival win
* Upon a single ruh,
As he had played thedeuce.with me,
I followed with a club .!
Two days withhi the station house, ’
• _ Reflecting oh my sin,
I found, as others may have done,
Clubs very seldom win.
Crown wise by sad experience,
I ceased to deal with maids;
I shuffled youthful follies off.
’" r .. And turned up jack of spades;
Yet still I find as dust is scarce,
And smaller grow- the lumps,
•in That though the spade’s an luiucst card,
It is not alyvays trumps.
I,
Bnt in this world rif ontable show.
When Mammon rules the throng,
To ease the little joints of life,
And smoothly pass along;
To find an antidote for rare,
And stern misfortune's bumps,
Onp card is very sure to win
jiiaumnds are always trumps.
r ■ ,
SHE IS HOT DEAD.
In her earthly bed beneath the flowers,
My little darling Ties ;
But iioui.heaven’s blue 1 hear a voice
‘Tis hers It sweythv says “ Rejoice,
I am beyond thu skies !”
’
Beside her grave among the flowers,
I walk with thoughtful tread;
And ‘midst the buds beneath my feet,
T 1 hear a whisper lllryvweet,
“ Your darling is not dead!”
Ilistcllanmis.
BIBLE TRUTH.
_ . Tlic truth of the Bible has been, awl al
ways will be accepted by mankind, because
however opposed to the evil tendencies of
our nature, it is in perfect harmony with its
healthy instincts and higher wants, even in
this life, and‘therefore always benefits socie
ty as well as .the individual man, in precise
proportion as its principles are recognized as
abasia of action, public and private. Take
the Bibla platform for managing, training
And raising children, and for governing and
directing human conduct, in the public and
private relations of human life, aud it infal
libly fbllowsiaud wiit eternally follow,that in it
human society’ finds its best and happiest
tate. And as no axiom is plainer than this,
that God is tciter than men,and better tba nmen
so, no conclusion is more philosophically
•certain.nnd sure than that human perfection
is nearest approximated upon Bible ground.
And the converse of this proposition is also
true, yen, most awfully Hue. At the very
point where men commence divergiug from
Abe imles of the Bible they start downward
m every essential element of good and hap
piness, And that downward tendency is ea
sily accelerated until it is consummated iu
sum.
BE CALX.
In the. press of life it may seem
to be calm. Every one feels the rushing of
the crowd and tushes with it onward; this
causes the pulse of, life to beat with a feverish
and impatient throb. With _ trembling foot
step tifß tide boars against the impatient
crowd until all seem bound to push on.—
Therefore should every man wait; he should
bide hiß time; not in idleness, but in con
stant, steady endeavors, willing and fulfilling
hi* task. The voices of the present say go
—admonitions of the past say wait.
“They also serve who stand and wait.”
To be calm under all the mysterious cir
cumstances of life is to be great.
Never allow your presence of mind to for
sake yon, but cultivate a disposition to bear
the little ills of life which are constantly be
setting all of us off every hand. Be calm
Avoid anger and anger will avoid you. Cul
tivate the friendship aud good will of *ll
tneh. tgße fearless, and stand up boldly for
the right, never swerving a hair’s breadth
from the line of doty. Do this, and though
ytfti tnay incur the displeasure ot some, you
will merit the esteem and confidence of those
Alone whose opinions are of any value-
LIBERIA.
We find the annexed account of Liberia,
the African colony, iu a lettpr from Col. J.
B. Danforth, a pursor in the navy, to his pa
per in Illinois—the Rock Island Argus. His
statements differ widely from many accounts
that have been pnblished in this country by
the Colonization Society ; but Col. D. has
been there, and being a shrewd observer,
oaght to know of what he writes:
Monrovia is a much smaller and less inter
esting town than Fteetown, and it gives one
a very good idea of what the negroes can ac
complish. This is all the town of any impor
tance in the colony of Liberia. It has been
petted by the American Colonization Society
for forty years, the last Dine of which it has
been an independent government.
The face of the country around 1* flat,
and uninteresting, and the population an
idle, lazy and indolent set. A sluggish stream
empties itself into the ocean here, called the
Missurado river. It is not navigable. At
its mouth is a large sandbar, over which very
small craft can pass At high tide, and land
alongside a pile of rocks they call a wharf.
The town is small and its business small
er. They have streets —that is, an open
space between the line of shanties, which are
entirely covered with grass, except here and
there a path where the negroes cross from
one houserto another. They have no teams,
no horses or mules —not onejn town. The
president of the republic, S. A. Benson, did
have a mule, but it died ! They say that
he lias a colt up in the country, and will
have a horse when it grows np!
Our Consul, John L. Forney, Esq., ac
companied me to “ see the elephant.” We
first visited congress,which is now in session.
The senate consists of eight “ fust family”
niggers, and the house of representatives of
eleven! The ex-president, Roberts, is near
ly white, and wean a white moustache!—
The present president, Benson, is a fuil
blooded darkey, as is also the vice-president.
Gates. I was also introduced to the su
preme court! and to the attorney general
Payne. They are all colonists, i. e„ persons
born in the United States, aud sent out here
by the Colonization Society.
They had up a great question in the house
of representatives, viz., the propriety of in
creasing the salaries of the officers, and the
speeches were highly amusing. One fellow,
who did not seem to be in the secret, had
ventured to assert that an addition of 850 to
the judges’ salaries, might break the colony.
An honorable member replied with much
spirit, as follows:
•• Mr. Speaker and Gemmen : De gemman
last up says Liberia may broke. Gemmen,
you can’t do it. Liberia can’t broke —only
rich folks broke. Yah! yah!” (Great ap
plause.)
They had four colonies, viz ; Missurado,
Bassn, Sinoc and Cape Palmas, the last of
which was fur many years a colony in the
State of Maryland, and was called the
*• State of Maryland in Liberia.” Our Stale
of Maryland had started the colony, and
paid annually SIO,OOO for its support. Re
cently the State ot Maryland in the United
States concluded that she had paid money
enough for that purpose, and she stopped the
supplies. The colony therefore annexed it
self to Liberia.
The population of Liberia is estimated to
be about 200,000 —nearly all of which are
native “bnshmen.” The colonists propernum
ber about 12,000, ar.d cast about 1,200 votes.
Their counties (four) answer to our States,
and tbeir government is modeled after out
own.
They have a jail, three churches, and a
“ receptacle,” a house where emigrants are
kept until they can take care ot thomselves.
Their defences are four small howitzers
mounted on a hill near town ; four more
■ which lay unmounted and half covered with
sand on the beach, where they, were first
landed; and one more which is in the same
condition, on an unsightly place they call a
government square. Their navy consists of
a little schooner, the “ Lark,” which was
presented to them by Great Britain.
The whole business of the colony seems
to be controlled by a few families, who mon
opolize all the offices, control the funds, and
tax the people to their ability to pay. A
fair opportunity, forty years, and uuder the
aid of the home Colonization, has been given
to see what the negro can do. What little
evidence, of civilization they do exhibit is
only that reflected from the whites,and about
20 years more will probably explode the
whole humbug. I believe now, if the
aid afforded them from abroad was with
drawn, that they would nearly*ll take to the
bush in a very short time!
Srasonable Advice.—A weather proph
et, writing to an agricultural paper, says :
“ Wheu yon wish to know what the weath
er is to be, go ont and select the smallest
cloud you see ; keep your eye upon it, and
if it decreases and disappears, it shows a
state of the air which will be sure to be fol
lowed by fine weather ; bnt if it increases,
in'size, take your gicfft coat with you, if
you are going from home, for falling weather
will be not far off. The reason is this—the
air is becoming charged with electricity, yon
will see every cloud gather into a shower;
and, on the contrary, when the fluid is pass
ing off or diffusing itself, then a large cloud
will be seen breaking to pieces -tud dissolv-,
iß * a
To ErkvkNt Sows from Killing Their
Young.— Anew remedy has sprung up,
which is said to be entirely effectual. It is
neither more nor less than to give sow in
her mens, about half a pint of-rum or gin,
which produces intoxication, and while in
this condition the young pigs find their lac
teal supply of food. When the late unna
tural mother comes to rights again, and finds
her progeny bnsy helping themselves, sbe
looks upon them with a mother’s affection and
the utmost kindness.of disposition follows:
This is surely an easy remedy to try, and if
it shall prove to be all that is said of it, it taaV
be regarded as about the best use to which
rum can be —Get man tou n Telegraph.
—■ —“— — - ■ -——
THOMASYILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1858,
From Sleeman’s ‘Ode.”
A YOUNG BONULUB Iff INDIA.
There is now at Suitaupoor a boy who
Was found alive in a wolf’s den, near Chan
dour, abowt ten miles Irom Sultanpoor, about
two years afid a half ago. A trooper, aent
by the native governor of the district of
Chandour to demand payment of some rev
end?;, was passing along the bank of the riv
er near Cbandour about noon when he saw
a large female wolf leave her den, followed
by three whelps and a little boy. The boy
went on all-fours, and with the old dam and
the three whelps, and the mother seemed to
guard all four with equal care. They all
went down to the river and drank without
perceiving the trooper, who sat on his horse
watching them. As soon as they were about
to turn, back, the trooper pushed on to cut
off ana secure the boy ; but he ran as fast ae
the whelps coutd. and kept up with the old
one. The ground was uneaven, and the
trooper’s horse could not overtake them.—
They all entered the den, and the trooper as
sembled some people from Chandour, with
piejt-axes, and dug into the den. When
thejr had dug in about six or eight feet, the
old wolf bolted with her three whelps and
the boy. The trooper mounted and pursued,
followed by the fleetest young men of the
party, and as the ground over which they
had to fly was more even, he beaded them,
and turned the wolves and boy back on the
men on foot, who secured the boy, and let
the old dam And her three cubs go on their
way. They took tho boy to the village, but
had to tie him, for ho was very restive, and
struggled hard to rush in every hole or bush
they came near. They tried to nrke him
speak, but conld get nothingTrom him but
an angry snarl. He was kept tor several
days at the village, and a large crowd assem
bled every day to see him. When a grown
up person came near him ho became alarmed
and tried to steal away ; but when a child
came near him, 4ie rushed nt-him with a
fierce snarl, like that of a dog and tried to
bite iL When any cooked meat was put be
fore him he rejected it in disgust; but when
any raw meat was offered, he seized it with
avidity, pnt it on the ground under his paws
like a dog, and ate it with evident pleasure,
lie would not lot any one come near him
while he was eating, but he made no objec
tion to a dog coming and sharing his food with
him. The trootpr remained with him four
or five days, anathen returned to the gov
ernor, leaving the boy in charge of the Rajah
of Hasumpoor. lie related all that he had
seen, and the boy was sent to the European
officer commanding the first icgiment of
Oudc Local Infantry at Sultanpoor, Capt.
Nicholetts, by order of the Rajah of Hasuii
poor, who was at Chandour, and saw the boy
when the trooper first brought him to that
village. This account is taken from the Ra
, jah’s own report of what had taken place.—
Capt. Nicholetts made him over to the charge
of his servants, who take great care of him,
bnt can never get him to speak a word. Ha
is very inoffensive, eXcept when teased, Cap
tain Nicholetts says, and will then growl
surlily at the person who teases him. lie
bad come to cat anything that was thrown to
him, but always prefers raw flesh, which he
devours most greedily. He will dritfk a
whole pitcher of butter-milk when put be
fore him, without seeming to draw breath,
lie cau never be induced to keep on any
kind of clothing, even in the coldest weather.
a quilt stuffed with cotton was given to him
when it became cold this season, but he tore
it to pieces and ate a portion of it, cotton
ar.d nil, with his bread every day. He is
very fond of bones, particularly uncooked
ones, which he masticates apparrently with
as much ease as meat. Ho has eaten half a
lamb at a time without'any apparent effort,
and is very fond of taking np earth and
small stoues and eating them. His features
are coarse and his countenance repulsive;
and lie is very filthy in his habits. He con
tinues to be fond of dogs and jackalls, and all
other # kind of four-footed animals that come
near mm. and always allows them to feed
with him if lie happens to be eating when
they approach. Capt. Nicholetts in letters
dated the 14th and 18th of September 1856,
told mo that the hoy died in the latter end
of August, and he was never known to laugh
or smile. He understood little of Wbnt was
said to him, and seemed to s take no notice of
what was going on around him. He formed
no attachment for any one, nor did he seem
to care for any one. He never played with
any of the children around him or seemed
anxious to do so. When not hnngry he
used to sit petting and stroking a perrear or
vagrant dog, which he used to permit to feed
out of the same dish with him. A short
time before his death, Capt. Nicholetts shot
this dog, as he used to eat part of the food
given to the boy, who seemed in consequence
to be getting thin. ’Lhe boy did not setfm
to care in the least for the death of the dog.
The parents rccoghized llie boy when he was
first found,. Captaiu Nrcliolets believes; but
when they Found him to be so stupid anil in
sensible, they left him to subsist upon charity.
They have now left Ilasunpoor, and the ago
of the boy when carried off cannot be ascer
tained jjmt Jie was to all appearance about
iiino or ten years of age when fonnd, and
he lived about three years afterwards. He
used signs when he Arantod anything -and
very few of them, except when hnngry, and
ho then ffllftited to his motfth. When his
l food was placed at some distance from hffii,
he#rould run to it on all-fours, like any fonr
footed animal; but at other times lie would
walk upright occasionally. He sluinned hu
pmnn beings of all kinds, and would never
willingly remain near one. To cold, heat,
and rain, he appeared indifferent; and he
seemed to care for nothing bat eating. He
was very quiet, and required no kina of re
straint after being brought to Captain Nicho
letfs, He had lived with Capt. Nicholeftrf
servants about two years, and was never
heard to speak till within a iew minutes of
his deftth, when be put bis hands to his head;
and said **ff ached” and asked for watfirj he
drank it and died.
There are said to be 802 nunneries in’
Spain, with 20,013 nuns in then}.
cuaioarms gr the hebmttaob
A gentleman who recently visited the
Hermitage, the borne of General Jackson,
gives the following account of some of the
curiosities Tie sawY . ~~r ~ j --
“ Prominent am jug the curiosities was a
wo6den pitcher, both on account of the ar
tistic skill displayed, and the celebrity of the
tree from which'the wood was procured. It
was made of wood from the elm tree under
which William Penn made die celebrated In
dian treaty. The pitcher was made and pre
sented by the coopers of Philadelphia; and,
although it is not larger than a common
cream-jug, it contains seven hundred and fif
ty staves. The hoops, lid, and handle are
of silver; the bottom is a magnifying glass, by
looking through which one is enabled to see
the joints, which are visible to the naked eye.
We will next notice “Old Hickory.’’—
This is a doable cup, that is, two cups with
one bottom, so that when one is turned up
the other is turned down. It is, as its name
implies, of hickory ; and what is most singu
lar about it, has • natural handle. It is sim
ply a block about one foot in length, with
both ends’bollowed, and was cut on Long
Island, from a hickory sprout, the parent
stem of which was severed by a cannon ball
In the war of the Revolution. The next
things we will mention are a calumet of
stone, presented by some Indian chief whose
name I have forgotten; a bayonet with a
large root grown round it, fonnd near the
battle ground below New Orleans ; the cup
and saucer out of which Gen. Washington
drank his last tea, and a small piece of can
dle found in the tent of Lord Cornwallis
when he surrendered tolGen. Washington
and closed the Revolutionary struggle. The
last named articlo was given to Gen. Jack
son with the request that ho would light it on
each Fourth of July. Mjrs. Jackson remark
ed that they had failed to do this for several
years,'owing to its shortness.
We will not forgot to mention that we saW
the gold medal presented by Congress to
Gen. Jackson, for his gallant and successful
defence of the city of New Orleans. Also,
the handsome silver rose presented by the
ladies of Oharlcston, S. C. This is to be
disposed of iu the same way tlint the golden
snuff-box was,according to the General’s will.
By the way, wo did not see the snuff box, As
Mr. Donaldson left with it for New York on
the morning of tho day in which we visited
the Hermitage,"before our arrival.
Besides these, and many other things that
1 do not now remember, were the portraits
of several persons—among them two oF the
General, one of his wife, and one each of his
. adopted son and his wife. I saw also in his
room two busts, one of Jackson, tho othcr
of Judge Haywood.
HOW BYBON FBEVENTED FATNESS
Byron had not damaged his body by strong
, drinks, but his terror of getting fat was so
great that he reduced his diet to the point
’ of absolute starvation. He was of that soft,
lymphatic temperament, which is almost im
possible to keep within a moderate compass,
, particularly as, in bis case, his lameness pre
| vented his taking exercise. When ho added
. to his weight, evuu standing was painful; so
( lie resolved, to keep down to eleven stone, or
shoot himself. lie said everything lie swal
lowed was instantly converted into tallow and
! deposited on his ribs. He was the only hu
man being I ever met with of sufficient self
’ restraint and resolution to resist the prone
, ness--to fatten. He did so; and at Genoa,
’ where he wad last weighed, he was ten stone
. and nine pounds, (one hundred and forty-
I nine pi.nnds) and looked much less. Tills
! was not from vanity about iris personal ap--
j pearance, but from a better motive; and .as,
like Justice Greedy, he was always hungry,
j his merit was the greater. Occasionally lie
t relaxed bis vigilance, when he swelled apace.
. I remember one of his old friends, saying,
’ •* Byron, bow well you are looking 1” If
I had stopped there it had beeu well; but
, when lie added, “ you are getting ftt,” By-
I ron’s brow reddened and bis eyes flashed.—
( “Do you call getting fat looking well, as if I
f were a hog!” and turning to me, he mutter
ed, *• the beast! I cau hardly keep my hands
[ off him ”
, The man who thus offended him was the
j husband of the lady addressed as “ Genevra,”
C and tho original of his “ Zulcika,” in the
I Bride of Aliydos. I don’t think he had
, much appetite for his dinner that day, or for
, many days, and never forgave the man who,
I so far from wishing to offend, intended to pay
, him a compliment. Byron says he tried all
r sorts of experiments to stay his hunger,!
I without adding to his bulk. 11 swelled,”
, he said, “at one time to fonrtoen stone, (196
[ pounds) so I clapped the muzzle on my jaws,
I and like the hibernating animals, consumed
, my own Fat.” He would exist on biscuits
j and soda water for days together; then to,
allay the internal hanger gnawing at his vi
! tals, he Would make up a horrid mess of cold
’ potatoes, rice, fish or greens, dilated in vin
’ qgar, and gobble it up like a famished dog.—
On cither of these unsavory dishes, with a
| biscuit and a glass or two ot Rhine wine, he
cared not how soar, he called feasting sump
tuously.
I Upon iny observing (hat he might as well
‘ have fresh fish or vegetables,instead of stale;
lie laughed, and answered, * I have an ad
vantage over yon ; I have no palate. One
thing is as good as another to me.” ** Noth
ing,”l said, ” disagrees with the natural
man. lie fast § and gorges; bis brains don't
bother him; but if you wish to live-— I’’ 1 ’’
’• Who wants to live r* be replied. Not I.—
The Byrons aifo a short-lived iace on both
sides, father and mother. Longevity w her
editary. lam nearly at the end of my teth
er.} don’t care for death a damn—; it is her
stiug! I can’t bear pain.” By starving his
body, Byron kept his brains clear. No man
had brighter eye* or a elcarcr voice; nod bis
resolute bearing snd prompt replies, when
excited, gave W Jus body a muscular pow
er that imposed on strangers. I never doubt
ed—for he Was indifferent ,W life, and proud:
er thdrt Lucifer—-that, if hb bad drawn his
sffrord in Greece; or elsewhere, he would
have thrown away his scabbard.— frtlau>-
ney’t Recoile-.tiom* of the lout dayt of Byron.
THE WinE-GRASS REPORTER.
All order* for tho Hevortm, to raeeirs attention
mu nit be accompli aitod with the iihmaj. I
Subseriber* wishing the direction ot their paper
chsnxnd, will notify u* from what office It I* to be
traunferred. - ■ fr H9pBM#F
The foregoing term* will be rtrletly observed.
—•——
AnvßHTiMKMEXTSconspicaou*iy inserted at One
Dollar per qnftre for the flrnt, and Ffty Cent* for
each subsequent, insertion. Those wilt without s
specification of the number of insertion*, will be pub
lished until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
. JU|*l Advertisement*. j
Sale* of Land *d Negroes, by Administrator*,!
Executors, or Uitardums,arc required by law to be
held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the
hourssif ten in the forenoon said thrqe in the after
noon. at the Court Iseuae iu the county in wbloh the
property is situate. Notice* of these sale* ronufi -be
given iu a public gaxette kobtv wavs previous to
tbs day of sale.
Notices for the sale of Personal Propsrty. mast he
given at least tun bath previous to the day of sale.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditor* of M Estate must
be published roaTY DAY*.
Notice that application wifi be made to the Court
of Ordinary for Wave to sell Land or Negroes, most
bo published Weekly for TWO MONTH*.
Citations for Letters of Administration, must be
published tkirtf daf* —for Dismission from Adminis
tration , monthtgfor sir months —for Dismission from
Guardianship, .forty dtrjft.
N UUW for Foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub
lished manikin far four manlkt— for establishing lost
papars.for rts.fo/I spare of I knr manlkt —for compel
ling titles from Executors or Administrators, Whore
a bond has been given by the deceased, Ike full spare
of tkree montkt.
Publications wili always be continued according to
these requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
Ail business in the line of I’aivrriso will meet
with prompt attention at the Repomtiw Ornce.
Lam (Curbs.
JAKES €. BOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOMASVILLI, GEORGIA.
j* 23 W ts
HARBIN * HARBIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Iverson L. Harris, | Ciiari.ks J. Harris,
Milledgeville, On. | Tttomssvifle, Oa.
march 31 . w ts
B. 8. BURCH * WM. McldßNor I
AITORNEYS AT LAW,
THOMASVjCI E, OEOROIA.
octlt 19 wsy
BAKER & BEHCET, 5
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Troupville, Lowndes Cos., Qti.
■■opt 15 w ts
EUGENE L. HINES,
.ATTORNEY AT LAW-
TnOMABVILItE, GEORGIA,
Qflics over McLcaa’s store. (isirtfl
JOHN m. BY SOW,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
OFFICE next door to Dr. firuce’s, Thoinssx illc,
Gi-urgia. jauS-ly.
. U. OiNIEU,
ATTOiLNEY AT LAW,
8A VA NNA H, QE ORUU.
Office, corner of Bull and Bay Streets.
J(*m 12 w ’ ty
JOHN B. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILL TOWN, BEBBIEN CO., OA.
WILL practico iu all the Count!** >*f the Brunswick
Circuit, awl Berrien snd Lowndes Counties of
the Southern Circuit. maylToy
JOHN C. NICHOLLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WABEBBOEOUOH, WARE CO., OA.
WILL practice hi au the counties of the Bruns
wick circuit, and Lowndes and Berrien of the
Southern mr3ioy
’ GBORGE B. WILLIAMSON*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WABESBOHOUGH, GA.
WILL PRAtTHCE in thn foilowin*Counties cf the
Brunswick Circuit: Appliny, Coffee. Pierce, War*
Clinch, and Chariton. mar3lf
SAMUEL B. SPENCER*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. .
WILL give hi* entire attention to the practice of
Law, in the Counties of th* B<mtbera Circuit.—
Office on the second, floor of D, A E. Mclataa's
brick building. (JsugOoy
E. C. MORGAN, v
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SA9HYILLE, GEORGIA.
WTT.L practice In the emmtie* of the ffimthefirdv
cit.aiifl the counties of Dorty, Worth and Dongh
erty of tho Macon, an* Coffee, CHncb snd Ware
of the Brunswick Cflrcuft*. .
Flat Creek, Oa., Oct. 7. U
””BICE * NEBBHOI,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,’
MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO„ OA.
ATTEND to all huMneks‘entrusted to tbeir care, in
the following counties, to-wit: Clinch, Ware, Ap
pling, Coffee. Charlton, Lowndes and Berrien, Geor
gia. Also, In the comities of Hamilton, CidumMa,
mid Jefferson, In Florida.
DAVID P. RICE. | HENRY M. MERMKIN,
jans * ’ w_ 6m
’ ‘ J A BIE ft M. I'Wl.fiON, ~ T
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAONOLIA, CLINCH CO., OA.
WILD practice in all the courts of the Brunswick
Circuit and in the eotnt* of Lowndes aud Berrien
of the. Southern ClTcuit.
S Jnd* A. E. Cochran, Brunswick Ct
References J Judg<; I>oter g Lotc . g uutherß Ct .
jan 5. w ly #*.
3 NATH.’ HtSM.V.
COTTON JiOMMtSSIBN
No 38 Foydra* Street New Orleans.
-1 5 ” *■
John J. SnelW, ta-feAir tileeM.
McMillan AC.mpMri ] ,
John G. Piitflum; Esi.llsdi wuUmmty, pfa
dSvu’e I*’ 1 *’ femuSi'c&nridi
Kd. Remington Ela., ) .f f °.
—E. O- Potidf*?, Kk) j uwig
Jack J. Marsh, Eeq., Dcncahville, Georgia.
VOLUME I-NUIBER 44.
’ . • . ‘t'Ti
(lltfbrm Practice.)
H ip Km
fit TnfttWHTlllt Mil
Arlitm*. *****
Xn y order toft nttha I‘oAt Oftke or
s MgGHMfiO %.O!QS. , _ ■ . t ,;
Hank of Savannah at nn§ U frmuT
d to discount BiUs oUXsahmire, Drafts,**;
julyW) EDWARD REMINGTON.
■ Ty on DEB, BY 3 *
AT THE HOUSTON CARRIAGE FACTORY *’
NeW Blacksmith Shoor !
sbanMifpublic patronage. y
A yJS&ffT&ttJRgZ atTheStore of
JAMES H. HAYES * CO., Thomasville, On
’ - MOWS III* MO,\ K SI, fjjj
No. 80 ViRRCT St. Nkit York. 7
WILL b* prepared te sboW Country merchant* this
Bhf>prrcr offer§4Southern tnuto.
£F*Or<tor whetted *4 e*mfully *ttended tm
...jSSL.... S! —-.... . ,
an
T nently opened for the ac.-oimooda AIA
has been provided tor boarders and true- l|li|H|
sieut customers; snd the proprietor flat
ter* hTin self that be is Ms able to give the utmost
IS bop next*door to’ ifemingtaa's Jflt
wiflbe on thrae^ wko
r “#* p* v RHR • V **
w . if
what is known the Rig Pond, There i* a fira#
rate road from Tbomasvitle to the Mills. Grain 1*
i ground at l| time*, although Saturday it the regular
day; aud Lumber of tU kind*, even kthwg, Artwa
at yliort notice. ti.'Cti
■iult nre jmyared to fatniah uringtaa'i,
(>Tfair terms them £itfr
n call. To their Reform friend* they would hay, that
they have eu baud a freeb and reliable M*orttnAt of
And will be gUd them l!th s'ucb article*
as they msy need. ■ mayfiAy
the Head, Scalds and Burrosor li^rtißgßteen^
■ ” —-
®rs* Allen’s All-Hrailng Olatmeut,