Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

South Carolina Railroad. We have lately been so ofteri carried back mentally to our old South Caro-1 lina home, by seeing the mystic tabs-j man *S. C. R. R.” on the panel of seve-1 ral in transit through | city, to minding us t>f the extensive opera-. tions,Vhe elock-like regularity in 'the * management of the South Car&RuiVj, Railroad under the direction veteran among Superintendents, H. Peake, Esq. ** Visit whatsoevnr section of the road you may, be it one mile or a hundred —drop in at any one or all of the many depots, notice the punctuality -pen sion and dispatch under which work i3 accomplished, then inquire fdr Mr. Peake, and the answer: He has jnst left on the train. At who.se Suggestion is the arrange ment of that new conch, in its niTTh^| comforts, its beautiful oniar.ienkdde sigiiing, and withal its dffrabm!jj» Again the answer—Peake. cM| into the work shops, thevibnPj t'ions of=tlic call-bell has scarcely ceas- j ed, yet every man is at his post. No j Jime lost here, all work up to a nothing hurried not 1 slighted, all are"] jitrtisfied and contented;. the kind a&j.l , just dealings of the Superintendent follow him here also, making himtpojW ular with the employees, whether sta-l tionary or on the road, rendering his responsible and trying position oneiof comparative pleasure. This road is 'one of the main feeders of the Georgia Railroad, and in connection forms the £hain of communication from the sea beard to the Rocky Mountains, have just learned, on the most relialile authority, that several of the most, ex tensive wholesale deajjfe in intend hereafter Hi ship their goods via (lharlestom instead of the rouje as formerly, And we are enabled tjjwugh our friend Woodward, the tlir#ugh freight agent at Augusta, to pre~ent the advantages, in speed and eepnomy, of shipping by this route. — Initledge Reporter. Railroad Hotel. —This house, at Social Circle, is the best eating hogse on tire Georgia Railroad. Mr. Spenc er, the energetic, gentlemanly proprie tor, is a nice man, and knows how to keep a good hotel. That is the place for a hungry man to stop if he wants a good square meal, of the best the mar ket affords. Mr. S., is going to a heavy expense to beautify his lot back of his .house, as well as to prepare luxuries for hie- guests, by building several beautiful fish ponds, planting trees, &c. He is going to have a beautiful, as well as comfortable place to spend the summer.—Eeporterjb Old Carolina' Bitters. —A few weeks ago the Rev. L. A. Patillo, ofj Social Circle, presented me with a hot tic of the above Bitters, which I have bused, and find them to be the best ton- ever used.,.ns a regulator of the stomach and appetite. They act upon the liver, and remove all dull heavy feelings, caused by a torpid liv er, and want of appetite. For sale by Akridge, Allconi & Cos., Social Circle. Principal Depot: Goodrich, Winernan <fe Cos., Charleston, S. C. Try them, they will cure headache, sick stomach, &e.—R. R. R. R. * New Scientific Discovery. —Dr. Grusselpuck, Professor at the Swedish •University of Upsala, is reported to be able to benumb a snake by artificial means so as to render it as stiff as mar ble and, after the expiration of some time, to restore it to life by sprinkling it with a stimulating fluid, of which he alone knows the composition. He is said to have repeated these experiment on an unhappy reptile for the last fif teen years. He thinks the same"pro cess may be successful in regard to hu man beings, and the Government is to give him a condemned criminal, whom he will put asleep for two years. When the man is finally waken up, he will be pardoned. Furthermore the Professor has been led to|believe that'some of the Egyptian mummies arc only sleepers,, tlieir naps having deen prolonged by the loss cf the secret-of their preserva tion.—Exchange. Nonsense! Our Paper.—We send a copy of this issue to many whose names have not been handed in as subscribers, with the hope that they will be pleased with the Witness and subscribe. Will those having lists of names bring them in that they may be en tered on our mail book ? The size of our paper at present is small, but we hope to enlarge it soon, to the full extent, authoriz ed by the patronage. We desire to have our Witness, at every fireside. Jfif Wyoming offers Anna Dickinson to jrilU-%i«| out there and live, “ W " THE SOUTHERN WITNESS. —— -^r= - - V- - _ Crime —ItsJ^xtfnt. arc sormf still living, whose chanhstef iwe truqjnan eaiMjpkejCTmr sjoryjjjEfroJ&nr Naßfcypin#ral condi tion \ntlimnym k^oluntfly^shudder ing jj'spectaele. fflftt crime on the see. CriniitJmySfiat forfncrUwsvas confined only to a snjl(fr class of felled ed wretches, now l&b a malaAif&epMemic pervades the yJnSle of the rich and the ■child of Jfifbeggnr are arraigned be fore the The learned and ’’igngwajit are charged with the same the miserable pros titute is shunned because of her hein fc»s guilt, thc*fltas- of the better circle wouhOfflHuLinjection were it known, do its claims to ro- affAds but a rich repast upyn # js f?d—corruption foiwfcs vj«6 slirnjfupon the very throne. pip wo# ynWVrrod with tflriimHsjly* iSahsed, has j rod Jcff # oppression, to he vermouth rts be- afiuockeiT and ansd|Tsmying|ton crime to®fticial \\?£f robes clialfeclaon ■ lfucj«*noW jusj, nojsS ijgvej)gefTil an d*arbrv, as pTi vataguilcA no\t unjust atj®jru elj-vas rTribe of'liighcW|RjyfU re3 swing witji unequal bal- j ance in the hands of thti judiciary.— Warrants #wued on the perjury of mal- Are executed by 4|flieer3 mintguilfTtliim the prisoner. Attor neys Tell tlftyr ability fora small con smlßi and heeomeqiavticeps crimi n isfjy? >l (Aai^ii g for innocence when ev ery of conscience condemns ; an objjgatmpftand stranger-notions of justice, return a verdict in accordance, not with the testimony, hut personal feelings. ? T!?e pln'sician, trust ture has' committed the hein heamfip°wersjias«p> thir sCTret the viean-eis the willful privileg es and returns the fallen creature, clothed in white garments, again to the bosom of the credulous and unsuspect ing, with increased power to deceive, betray and destroy. When nature would put her brand, her mark of trans gression upon those who violate her laws, that Cain-like, wherever the trans gressor wandered, even the stranger might read the decree of the high court against the victim, nature's treacherous servant exercises his delegated pow er to make her decision appear revers ed. The herald of the Cross, whose high mission should lead him to the sacred precincts of calvary, may be found-in his mitred robes, reveling in \seduc tion’s hall; or in broad daylight, giv ing his sanction to gross imiivoralify, and sealing with the authority of priestly office, unholy and adulterous alliances. The blush of the modest maiden has been supplanted by the hold effrontery of the harlot; and the sanctity of the marriage bed has been sacrificed as an offering to appease the flame of carnal sensuality. The merchant, who a few years ago was scrupulous to see that his weights and measures were correct, and his wares were genuine, now is accounted successful as he can best deceive the unwary customer. The mail of short finances, who, to-ihe-day appointed, was strict to bal ance his account, now first delays, then evades, then denies, and finally, under show of legality, defrauds his creditor to the amount of confidence reposed. The farmer, whose profession form erly was a badge of honor, and a secu rity to credit, is now as skilled in petty deceit as the clerk who has been schooled to forgery, and whose con science has been innured to perjury. The press, the mightiest of them all, the fourth estate of a realm, has made its powers subservient to corruption. Tt is no longer the utterance of free thought; hut its every type is the pur chased minion of ambitious party.— Obscenity is the chosen retrrnit of its artists; vulgarity the spice ofrits col ! umns. Slander, the burden of its mes sage, and falsehood the nucleus of its disquistions. j The heart sickens at the scene of : the universal vassalage of man's high ll\*' v( % to tlgL vices of the times, w SOCIAL CIRCLE ITEMS. Lofty Looking. —A lady found her husband in a Garrett, Light. —Wh itcheadsAfrjjporine Lamp can be found in np«jpr pvety house, lie throws more lisjiffm'tha&cain inu nity than any tVc will not chide him; yet -yV must say, he has a burning sensatiiSL' for wica-cd things. t Mr. V. H. Crawley has a splendid patch of barley and it pays him well in grazing. Why dout all the farmers jiave such lots? IfSTThere is a large amount of com mercial manures at the depot. The farmers would do the agent a great fa vor, as well as save themselves a great loss, by removing it immediately. It is impossible to furnish shelter for it all. i£5T Another death warrant from Hymen’s court executed l>v one of liis priestly officers. So goes nearly all tlie male population. His last words were expressions of ecstaey. iJSTMrs. James Garrett wiff open her school for Instruction in Music on Monday the filst instant. She enjoys a fine reputation as a performer, and teacher. And then she is so affable, kind and genial in her manners that her pupils must necossarialy bo bene fit ted in social as well as in musical at tainments. We bespeak for her a liege patronage, Parents, sec to it, that tlie musical talent's of your daugh ters are d&u&ing: ' S& :v . in any character, it NiiqJcs company in solitude, scatters sunshine in the sombre shadows of sadness and, furnishes employment for many hours that perhaps woiA other wise be spent in idleness orj Lowe & Stanton. —ISpeciafflWention" is called to this large mercantile house in Social Circle. Their stock of Dry Goods and Groceries are very exten sive and well assorted. Thy sell as Low as any house in this section.— Opposite their large dry goods Bazar, will be found their extensive Reposi tory of Furniture, .Stoves, and Agri- See their adve.r fliPa:them a call—they BIE. ' and v mNkymtflldK g> as they want to make room for tlieir Spring Stock. ’ ' AFe have received the painful intel ligence of the death of that great and good man, Judge N. L. Hutchins, of Lawrcnceville, Ga., who died after a short illness, at the Spencer House, in Social Circle, Ga., on the night of the 11 tli instant. Judge Ilutehins was for a number of years Judge of the Su perior Courts of the Western Circuit of this State, which position lie filled with ability and distinction; and was much loved by all who knew. him. Truly, a great man is gone. Proposal. To the citizens around the following, places—Good Hope, Snow’s Mountain, Cut-Qff, Tanners, Windsor, and Lo gansville. I will deliver an ’.independent* regularly every week for one 3' car, at some point to be designated liy the citizens in the above neighborhoods. Provided, the citizens at all the.se places will contribute to the araotinr of Two Hundred Dollars. Answer to he made l>y the ensuing February Court. J. N. SMITH. ] We would advise these communities! to begin action right awnj-. It is only a small amount when apportioned to ■ each. Let some one iheu.-h neighbor- ) hood take a list immediately and 7r<> round and ask every man t tibscribe. Raise all 3-011 can by subscription and report the same to “Witness office” and if it is not enough we will help to the extent of our ability. We will give Twenty cents on each subscriber at those places, towards paying for the mail. So now make a strong effort, and remember that every five cash subscribers for tlie “Witness” adds one dollar to the subscription for the Mail. In the aggregate you get five hundred subscribers to the Witness, we will give one hundred dollars towards suppty ing your mail. Legal Sales. —All the legal adver tising of Walton county will bo pub lished in the Southern Witness, in fu ture; and all other local matters of am interest to the citizens of this county or elsewhere. Vapokixe Light.— Special attention is called to tlie advertisement of Cooks Vaporine Light. It is the cheapest, safest, and most brilliant light now used, all 3 r ou want is a trial to be sat is lied to throw away all other lamps —especially- in offices, Hotels and busi ness houses. [For tins Southern Witness.] Drunkenness. Drunkenness has been known, in some form, from the earliest history of man and exists in every known j eomit rjv It is one‘of the evils, tvhleoj ma!*-chooses to bring upon himself.; Authors and temperance lecturers have j assigned Some sup pose it to be the Ibyc? of cheerful com pany, distress of •miud^ian gUfspirits. —whilst that is brought bv iitmyging commencing wijgi the morning dram, "Soon the same before-dinner, again be fore supper—it is “good to keep a cool summer, nieeessarv, “to keep him warm in wiptejL”** Many arc the excuses, which canine found, after appetite foi strong drink lias once been formed, —soon fr<jm habit they find the stimulanlffiM'Ossan- before the usual business otj/axo day ‘can be at tended W. lhrWemesis, thoifgh lame still caches her victim,which makes us think the gods dflfeally, “Make scourges pleasant yie6s” Many circumstances may lead to a 1 man’s getting drunk once in his life, and for which he may be excused’ But drunkenness, as a habit, is closely al lied to «.infidelity—yet it is no loss! strange than true tlvit many men daily], drink intoxicating beverages, whofel names are upon the church books oft God upon earth. What,an x to the young, jjim an’l'i|jpTS of the land! J In common language, We say such at man is ‘as -drnnlrfcKVbrute.’ This isfi a strange abuse otjfciguagc, and false]] as to the brute tri%kiwho in this parV ticular is, and ever has been man's su-1 perior. I have rtever seen but outran-r . . . \ K'\ imal intoxicated, and he afterwards! disdained to touch the article (though f he was particularly fond of it,) in L which ho was so badly swindled. Man alone is capable of transgress ing every law, natural or divine, by boldy turning himself to lick up the dust of '* m | who becomes a drunkard erects a tem ple to vice, which superstructure rests on infidelity. A man a drunk-,| ard is not nc-ccssarily conSpellcd to g®£ down and wallow in the mire, but a 1 daily dram-drinker is that far a drunk- j ard. We are commanded to break no law, but he who worships in the tem ple of litifceliujs, built by his'own bauds can keep no law. Bacchus acknow ledges no worshippers who do not re- j nounee all other gods at least while in I his presence. Besides, no man can ] worship two masters—he will love one and hate the other—and it is especial ly true with those that would give their all for a drink. This is the most unhallowed ground upon which man can walk, and the Deity marks every step through it with vice in all its most heinous forms so that this crime is seldom found alone. Instead of drunkenness being j a cloak or excuse tor committing a crime, it is tiie cause, therefore a dou ble offense. The man who daily drinks his dram to the extent of feeling its effects, is not so clear-in judgment nor so bright in his intellwt as fae our that touches not “when it gives its color to the cup.” % * That form of drinking known as'tak : ing a “spree” or on a “bender” is said jiby well-informed medicine men to be tli'e most dangerous mode of drink i ing. But I forbear—it belongs to man's most sacred calling to point out and warn of its heinous consequences in this world, and more especially in that to come. To punish the offender for crimes committed whilst under its in fluence, belongs to the civil law. It is a prevalent opinion that per sons once in this habit cannot leave it off without danger. This is a grave and mistaken error, and let no man, surrounded by weeping and most like ly' needy dependants, weeping over his folly, console himself with the notion that however much he may repent having formed such a habit, that ho ho longer has tire power to retract, to quit without injury, lie should, and may safely quit, or else woe be to the wretch who, despite every endearing entreaty and caressing invitation to the contrary, he continues to sink low er and lower, his “sprees” become more frequent until he becomes the torment of liia family and friends—the indig nant scorn of the stranger—the cruci fier of lus own body—his conscience and every faculty of the mind seared as with a hot iron. Nor stops the de vouring foe until he has destroyed*nl! moral faculties and leaves the filthy body goaded with resolves. But for titude lias fled never to return to re turn. I saw recently the statistics of drinking in the United States, and it claims that 25,000 of tfte brightest and stoutest men annually fall victims. Its ranlcs are recruited from the young men just' branching out upon the world. Let it not be said I color the picture too highly'. If you, reader, 1-feel in reading, as I do in writing, y'ou would agree with me, that were it pos sible to banish drunkenness from the world it is worthy martyrdom at the stake. If it is not impioffe. then* to speak, what praise, wliat glory would fojjknv would mus did stake to save such a host of sinners? But thou, Mightiest, such is not thy righteous providence, thou hast infus ed light into each one by which lie shall walk in the light of day', but stumble in the gloomy' shades of night and answer at the mighty' day each one for the deeds done in the dark hours of conscience. Let .every one to choose course, burnish bright tj}es?s®3Cience—like the brass, it rustetltand -passetli away. Blit the stendyxiiractice of^mprance and vir tue shall this faculty of the mind brass, myc dura ble than antT when "fine' bells of death shall ring in the ears—its mes senger at thj| bursting heart, This light shall rfoffbc extinguished. " Here liel l ii Ll ojfO p hor r s Stone ■ handled skiifuUyroie oojisEienpe, more *>ase than iron, raaJJ more precious * —AT ’ £ L. EcgMaCXjjBATEP.I Deati*^of *Judgc ijfc-L. Hutchins. . The pimjic wgp-paingcßiJjcfv day's ago, bv fafe intelligence of the Judge N. I+. j He was on *o aftemja eomt ih jkmlmi&cy, and at So c£U Circle he bee,iftne seriously ill. Advanc es] fiioblclioalth patented his r§> tlicloii hist, at the Hotel. £ TpmgejßitcMhs was a native Car-- oiina, bufreariy in life Gwinnett county, where he WSsJhioe roMUoiV v the pmetice'patient industry, jydomitabk 1 ’ will and a powerfqljniiud. Fisr lawyers in Geojffifthave enjoyed larger practice 4 have reaped move abundant the substandial rowayeds it tiii.A exten^Lje^^lul's^lVd intenW®?e’ Vith the left the imprjs' of his ihmjjjfter I ions upon the public to mi extent rarely e- I quitted. lie was never a politician] though | lie may have represented his county in Lcg- I islature. lie delighted to the last m.-diie i profession, in which the triumphs of liis life were won. For many years before his death, his fortune was ample and it was on ly his fondness for the old harness, in which he had worked so courageously and success fully, that, caused him to toil on the behcii, or appear at the bar. lie was appointed Judge of the Western ' Circuit by Gov. Johnson, in the year 1357,t0 fill a vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Jackson. The wisdom of the selec tion was soon manifested in the vigorous administration of the duties of his oftiee. Subsequently, lie was twice elected by the people to the same position, and was onee | appointed by' Gov. Brown,’ with the ad vice and con-entof the senate, lie was on the bench during the halcyon day's preced ing the revolution, during Hie stormy' times of the South’s death-struggle for liberty, during the first vears of her bitter biuuilm tion and drstrsW. No more to re strain the lawless, to promt the helpless aiul to encourage the patriotic. The people (if th" oSvc more to Judge Hutchins' firm and Upright administration of the laws, in tiiese trying times, than will | be recognized by this generation. | When the reconstruction of Georgia was ! supposed to have, been completed, on the |2lst of July' 1863, Judge Hutch ins retired , from the position Which he had held for ! sometime, merely to benefit a people, cn ! cleared to him by the associations of nearly I fifty years. Afflicted with forebodings cf evil to betide the future of state, and warn ed by increasing feebleness, to seek repose ; he has held aloof from the politics of the day. ! The distinguishing characteristic of J udge Hutchins' mind, was sound common sense. ; This was clear, discriminating, profound, i His memory was singularly retentive and accurate. On the bench, he was distin guished for executive ability' and decision. Ho judge was more prompt to decide, or more skill ful in giving reasons for his decis ion, or more tenacious of the decision when i ' made Indeed, if he had a fault as judge, it j was impatience of argument after lie was ready to anoirticelifcfdecision-. To clear the docket of his courts, lie, worked early and late. Members of Grand Juries, Sherrills, 1 Clerks and others will remember calling ' upon him at night in liis room, finding him , too feeble to sit up, but stretched upon a pal let, deciding intricate eases, or granting or ders, which did not require juries, to save the time of the country. He was never 1 known to spare labor ill- the discharge of professional or official duties. The highest praise that can lie awarded . to any man, is to say of him after death,that ! His virtues alone am remcuib erod. This 1 may be spoken of Judge Hutchins. If he had faults, a gratfhl people, deeply indebted to him, will never-speak of them, but will cherish with pride and affection the memo ry of his many virtues, and of his gi-eafincss in private life, at the bar and on tne bench. f RW At the Drug-Store may lie . j found all kinds of Fresh Garden .Seeds. GEORGIA MUTUAL Life Insurance Company. MACON, GEORGIA. Authorized Capital - - $500,000 Cash Capital 200,000 W. J. I.awton, President. J. €. Mcfir i!xi:v, Vice-President. R. J..LajnT>'ooT, Secretary. Assistant Secretary. C. K. McKay, Consulting Actuary. P. 11. Wright, Examining Physician. Directors: Asher Ayers, Macon; T. ('. Nisbet, Macon; J. DeLeach, Madcn; 11. T. .Johnson, Ma con; A C. Mcßurney, Macon; I>. T. Singleton, Eaw^nton; Richard Hobbs, Albany; Hr. J.F. Bozeman, Colum btis; A. It. Lawton, Savannah; 11. C. Bryson, Augusta; F. VV. Adams, Banker, Athens; T. M. Furlow, Ainerieus. Tliis sterling Pioneer Company of the South, has a system of well-ordered Tables of Rates of Premium, embracing all tiie im provements of Life Insurance. Its many' new and liberal feature- present advantages inji claimed by any other Southern Cos. Assets and Reserve secure and ample for all contingencies. Issues Policies of T.ife Insurance on as favorable terms as any r oth er sale company. Business conducted on both stock and mutual plans. The most popular and ad vantageous forms, and ftvorable terms for Insurance, presented.^- . Business conducted with strict regard to economy. No unnecessary expenses per mitted. Tidiest Legal security to wives and chil dren guaranteed under charter. Removed of all restrictions of residence, travel, or occupation. For the first time ill tiie history of Life*! insurance, equalization of annual payments, ' ' where loans are taken, has been establisheiJsS by the Georgia Mutual. By this device there will lie no aceiiniula tlonuf interest. will remain uni- avoiding a cause of niisinider stanuingvso liable to arise under methods adopted by otlieranopipaniesi GUARANTEE INTEREST TABLE. The Georgia Mqffial is the first Soutliern Company to issue pqHiies guaranteeing six per cent. eoinpoumlCdntei'est, in addition to the assurance of the amount insured. It is confident! stfSueeted tiiat the Divid end Annuities wnrfnily equal the highest rates of interest paid?by Savings Institu tions, while the fgfiicles thgiuselves must be held as an investment equally as profita ble and secure as lainLgpr government bonds By these policies tne.longest lives are se cured Hie fullest bctujffb of their insurance in the constant rccmTCH'ce of their annui ties ; and tiie soonmyrne niiniiity commenc es, tiie..better for the party insured. This policy is positive in its character, simple in ajuL in liiaticaL syVoKj.re, iNthhiMtse conipreiien sihif of Ininas of the most moderate culture. I earnestly appeal to all parties interest ed, to assist me. in building up a Home com pany whose merits and security are fully •eqjugk if noj sgpqgior to foreign institutions, i su^conij^iunjcatjvnsftp my address will s»ui‘t promptAiffeiitfiin. Active and expe- Mitteed AjSufb iilieraitv coiniieiisated. General Agent, D. 0. O’Kiu: ) ATLANTA, G A. gt Tiiad.Johnson,] Med..Ex’s. (wG-lyt) ATTENTION PLANTERS! 1 beg to offer Wliann’s Ikuv Bone S U PER - Fll OSBU AT E OF LIME, to the Planters of Walton, Morgan, Jasjjer, Putnam and Greene. Price, delivered on tiie cars in Charleston, S. C., sff*s per ton Cash. Freight to Social Circle, $4.40 per ton. Address J. 3-\ SHIPS*, n-7t) Traveling Ag'l ~ So. i.d Circle, Ga. D. n. walker. jr. n. ji'i>aniel. Walker & McDaniel, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, : : : Georgia. _ 3-ts PUBLIC SALK. I will sell to'the highest bidder, in Mon roe, Ga., on Tuesday, February 22d, the fol lowing property, to-wit: ONE DWELLING AND LOT in Monroe, in which l am at present living, containing lh< acres, more or less, with Kitchen, Stable, Well, &(■.. Also One Mill and four acres of laud attached. The. stream (Mountain Greek) furnishes a never-failing water-power. It is situated I' e miles from Monroe, is in good order and hasgfine cus tom. There is also a good Bolting Cloth attached, which mal es a good article of flour. Capacity, about 3(1 bushels per day. Also, two COWd ami CALVES, 11 head of HOGS, Household and Kitchen Furni ture, 1 Ponev and one-liorse wagon. Also, one BILLIARD TABLE and fixtures. 5-G JAMES aUMMEKGILL. W. L. CLAY & CO., Wholesale Liquor Dealers, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1 Granite Bloc!;, Broad St., ATLANTA, :::::: GEORGIA. Green Lobelia Seed, Composition Powd ers, Nervine Powders, Bilberry, Cayenne Pepper, Septa ml ria, Ac,;'&c., J;c., for sale for cash at the Drug Store. ■ 2-ts. F. S. COLLEY. dsb Es'iilT - No. 2, Cherokee Block, Feaclitree Street, ATLANTA, GA. Have in store, and for sale very low, Fine Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, Peach and Apple Brandies, American and Holland Gin, Cognac Brandy, Hoidsick Champagne, Still Catawba and other Wines, Rums, Ale, Porter, Cigars, Canned Oysters, fie. 7-fcf. WANTED—BO Men—To work,chop ping out way for Air-Line Railroad, Id miles North c'f Lawrcneeville. Wages, $1 per day and Ixuirdcd. Grant, Alexander & Co.,'Paymasters. J. S. Bullock, Over seer. S-4 fiIAT TIN SHOPT Where all kinds of work in Tin and Sheet Iron is done, may still be found IN .MOUKOU, on Slieppard's left, and fronting the Print ing Ollice. Special attention is given to Repairing Tinware, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sev. ing .Ma chines, Pianos, Umbrellas, Lamps, and almost anything else. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Cash and all kinds of Barter taken at this shop. 1 have nothing to sell on credit. J. M. TURNER, jan.ls-tf Monroe, Georgia.